THE MICHIGAN DAILY i IT] HATICS: Reviews Riemannian Geometry By DONNA ROBINSON Bernard Riemann only published one thin book, but "each page of this volume contained some great discovery," and it made him one of the greatest mathematicians of history, Prof. Cornelius Lanczos said yesterday. Speaking on "Riemannian Ge- ometry and Einstein's Theory of Gravitation,"- Prof. Lanczos, of the Dublin Institute for Advanced Studies viewed the discoveries of Riemann, a German mathemati- cian of the nineteenth century. ,Riemann's teacher, Karl Fried- rich Gauss, had transcended the old Cartesian system based on Euclidean postulates and had placed geometry on a more cer- tain base of observed physical measurement, which had enabled him to build up a system of geom- etry for a curved two-dimensional surface. He discovered one quan- tity which can characterize the entire geometry of a surface. Prof. Lanczos explained that Riemann picked up Gauss' two- dimensional curved geometry and Schedule Tall About Festival Mike Meyerson, chairman of the United States Festival Committee for. the Helsinki Youth Festival, will speak at the Guild House, 802 Monroe St., at 12:00 noon to- day on American student partici- pation in the festival. extended it to three-and-four dimensional surfaces. He also im- proved upon the arbitrary system of notations which Gauss had used, substituting symbols which showed the relationship and se- quence of the components of ge- ometrical formulas. This system of notation is called the Riemann tensor. In formulating these systems, Riemann had in mind a physicist who at some time would attempt to transcend the Newtonian dis-; cription of the universe. This phy- sicist came sixty years later in the person of Albert Einstein.I In investigating the problem of gravitation, Einstein felt the need for a system of curved geometry beyond Gauss' two-dimensional system, and the work of Riemann supplied such a system, Prof. Lan- czos said. Einstein reduced the twenty components -of the Riemann ten- sor first to ten, and later to only. one, in reference to the planetary system. Using this system, Einstein was able to explain the universe that Newton had described. Due to the pragmatic orientation of most physicists at that time, Einstein would probably not have received much acclaim for this explana-; tion alone, since he really hadn't discovered any new facts. What made him famous were two minor deviations from New- ton's theories - one concerning, planetary orbits and another ex- plaining the bending of light rays. Group Aids Campaign For Romney The "Students for Romney". group of the University held its first mass meeting Monday after-, noon. The group is headed by three co- chairmen: Mark Hauser, '64, Dave Pampu, '62, and Barry Litvin, '64. Recognized by Student Govern-' ment Council and claiming not to be a "front organization" for the Young Republicans, the group' hopes to serve "an important part" in keeping George Romney's name1 in. frequent use until the election. The organization, which initial- ly took form in November, now has counterparts on the campuses of Michigan State University, Wayne State University, Albion College nand other colleges. Explaining SFR's function, Hau- ser said that the Young Republi- cans will not start to move until Romney actually becomes nomi- nated. Therefore, the SFR group is not in competition with them but instead is acting as a com- pletely independent organization. "We don't think we are starting too early," he added. There is a tremendous amount of administra- tive work to be done to prepare for the projects we have planned for the spring. These projects include a May- day "Rally Round Romney" and a mock election. Romney is tenta- tively scheduled to speak at the rally. Hauser said he felt the political nucleus at the University was very small and needed encouragement. DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN, and overseas. (1) Jr. Officer Trng. Prog. -BA no specific major. (Women-MA). (2) Other professional positions-al degree levels in Libl. Arts., Geography, Art, Engnrs., Chem., Biol. and many others. (3) Clerical and Secretarial- Women; AB any field plus typing and/ or sten. Can go overseas in 12-18 mo. (4) Editorial positions BA or MA; major in social sci. or Engl. WED., APRIL 18- American National Red Cross-Men and Women; degree any field for post- tins In Publ. Admin., Social Work, Rec- reation, and Community Organization. (Also Women-Jr. and Sr. for Summer.) Location: Midwestern areas. CIA (see Tues.) Employers Mutuals of Wausa, Wau- sau, Wis.-Men; degree any field Liberal Arts or LLB for various insurance progs. Women considered only for jobs as Audit Reviewers. \THURS., APRIL 19-- American Hospital Supply Corp., Evanston, 111.-Salaried trng. progs. for Mgmt. & Mktg. candidates now open for men bet. ages of 22 and 28. (1) Industrial Mktg. prg.-BA or MA Liberal Arts or Bus. Ad. (or Sci. degree). (2) Staff Mgmt. Trainee Prog.-Libl. Arts or Bus. Ad. degree. (3) Finance Mgmt. Trng.-Minimum 10 hrs. in accounting. POSITION OPENINGS: John T. Riddell, Inc., Chicago, Ill.- Need for Territorial Salesman. Indi- viduals interested in sales career in field of sporting goods. State of Minnesota, Dept. of High- ways, St. Paul-Community Planner. MA in Urban Geog., Soc. Planning, or possibly Urban Land Econ. plus 2 yrs. exper. Or may have BA in related field plus, 3 yrs. community planning exper. B. F. Goodrich, Akron, O.-Current openings, non-technical: Mktg. Analyst, Economist, Systems Traiee, Sales Engnr., Acc't. Trainees, Internal Auditor, & Stat. Technical: Patent Attorneys (Chem & Mech.), Engnrs., Machine Designer & many others. Hotpoint, Chicago, I1.-New grads & alumni-Many & various openings in- cluding: Engnrs. (Systems, Design, Proc- ess, Mfg.); Computer Programmer; Adv. (Continued from Page 4) & Sales Promotion; Manager of Adv. & Sales PromotionnMktg. Speolalist, & Home Economist. * * * For further information, please call General Div., Bureau of Appointments, 3200 SAB, Ext. 3544. Part-Time Employment The following part-time jobs are available. Applications for these jobsl can be made in the Part-time Place- ment Office, 2200 Student Activities Building, during the following hours: Monday thru Friday 8 a.m. til 12 noon! and 1:30 til 5 p.m. Employers desirous of hiring students for part-time or full-time temporary work, should call Bob Hodges at NO 3-1511, ext. 3553. Students desiring miscellaneous odd! jobs should consult the bulletin board in Room 2200, daily. MALE 1-With programming ability plus fast, accurate keypunch skills. 2-Full-time, experienced keypunch operators. 2-Couple-personable woman to han- dle rentals, etc. Husband may have other job or be semi-retired for simple maintenance work. Must be handy. No children. Title of job: t Resident Manager. 1-Recreational Therapist. Must be a good pianist and be able to im- provise. 10 hours per week, some evenings and weekends. FEMALE 1-With programming ability plus fast, accurate keypunch skills. 2-Couple-personable woman to han- dle rentals, etc. Husband may have other job or be semi-retired for simple maintenance work. Must be handy. No children. Title of Job: Resident Manager. 1-Recreational Therapist. Must be a good pianist and be able to impro- vise. 10 hours per week, some even- ings and weekends. 1-Older woman for desk clerk post- tion, to fill in when needed at odd hours when someone is sick. Not someone dependent on job for fi- nancial support. . CLASSIFIEDS MICHIGAN DAILY CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATrES LINES 2 3 4 1 DAY 3 DAYS .70 .85 1.00 1.95 2.40 2.85 6 DAYS 3.45 4.20 4.95 Figure 5 average words to a line. Phone NO 2-4786 PROF. CORNELIUS LANCZOS ... mathematics IOWA MATCH: Chess Team To Compete Four chess players will repre- sent the University at the Mid- west Open Tournament tomorrow in Iowa City. Captain Peter Wolf, '64, Rob- ert Cohen, '65, Thomas Lucas, Grad, and David Reynolds, Grad, comprise the squad, which will compete with teams from Big Ten and other area schools.I i MISCELLANEOUS THE NEW YORK TIMES delivered daily. Student Newspaper Agency, PO Box 2421, Ann Arbor, Michigan. M10 LOST AND FOUND - LOST: a painting, untacked from its frame, 46 inches x40 inches on March 5, in the vicinity of Williams and division. Subject matter with still life, reclining dog, checkered (red and black) pattern in. background. If any information is known about its whereabouts, write to Lost Paint- ing 271 Francisco St., San Francisco, California. A4 LOST-Man's gold ring, with knight's head carved in. Tues.. April 3, in or near Church Street parking lot be- hind East Engineering. Value mainly personal . . reward. A. N. Dingle, University No. 3522 or HA 6-4180. A3 LOST: Gold cross with green stones, Tuesday on campus. Sentimental value. Reward. NO 8-6552. A2 LOST-Silver Lady Elgin wrist watch on April 1 or 2. Call NO 5-8637 if found and ask for J. Trussell. Al A25 FOUND: Michigan ring. NO 5-0543 aft- er 6:00 p.m. A24 LOST Wednesday on S. University- Royal blue purse. Reward, call NO 5-4425. A22 LOST-1962 brn. calendar appointment book. Finder please call Ted Smith, NO 2-1553. A23 LOST-One black men's topcoat. Bought at McGowan'S Men's Store. Lost at SDT Open House Sunday. Call Bill Irwin at NO 2-5571. A16 BUSINESS SERVICES NO DATE FOR TONIGHT? Don't know of any stag's around? Bored, lonely? Hungry, thirsty? The place to go is the Schwaben Inn, meet your friends and have a Schwabenberger. That's tonight. J4 HI-FI, PHONO TV, and radio repair. Clip this ad for free pickup and de- livery. Campus Radio and TV, 325 E. Hoover. NO 5-6644. J24 BEFORE you buy a class ring, look at the official Michigan ring. Burr-Pat- terson and Auld Co. 1209 South Uni- versity, NO 8-8887. Ji GUITAR AND BANJO INSTRUCTION Beginner and advanced. Individ- ual' and small workshop groups. Classical, folk, popular. Call 663- 6942. J20' A-1 New and Used Instruments BANJOS, GUITARS AND BONGOS Rental Purchase Plan PAUL'S MUSICAL REPAIR 119 W. Washington NO 2-1834 BIKES and SCOOTERS PERSONAL TO THE DOUBTING ALLAN: Needless to say I'm sure the twist- ing was great. Or anyway that's what my source says. Sorry I. had to miss it but Thanks for thinking of me. J.L. Twistin Time is Here. F6 WANTED: Two tickets to Russian Con- cert of May Festival Series. Call NO 3- 1561 ext. 232. F7 YOU KNOW what I mean to say is it's about tne fact that Barb I just can't wait until you visit me in Arlington. Rich F5 TO MARCIA AND BARBARA: Blowing bubbles can be great. But I'm afraid it made me late. The technique yet I haven't got. But it was bigger than a dot. It grew and grew and finally was, And some time again cause, It finallyi came. JL Middle Class Morals, Anyone? F4 WILL PERSON taking wrong jacket at Old German Friday call 5-0106. Flo GIRL WANTED to share 4-bedroom house with 3 other girls on Packard. NO 3-1342. F12 LEAGUE PETITIONING NOW OPEN I Hurry! Pick up your petition in the League Undergrad office. FS CATHY'S colleagues have Mr. Rukow- ski all boxed up. Who else could get 15 different girls in a space 5x3x8? Have fun keeping up on your cor- respondence, Dave. F3 DIAMONDS WHOLESALE-Save $100 to $500. Robert -Haack Diamond Import- ers, First National Bldg., Suite 504, by appointment only. NO 3-0653. P21 SENIOR or graduate male subject from Engineering, Bus. Adm., or Psych. to partake in thesis experiment. Call NO 2-0918 after 6 p.m. P17 REAL ESTATE Be an advertising writer in Newyork this summer RAIN, RAIN GO AWAY, but all Ann+ Arbor students remember, it will al- ways come back the next day to gett you and your bike wet again. Protect your bike (and yourself if you are so minded) with a bike cover from - BEAVER'S BIKE ' & HARDWARE 605 Church' NO 5-6607 Z19 FOR SALE SPRING Tape Recorder Sale. Record- ers as low at $30 used. Stop in and see us or call Hi Fl Studio, 1319 S. University between Forest and Wash- tenaw. Phone NO 8-7942. B4 POODLE-Beautiful, toy male puppy. Must sell immediately. Terms possible. Call 665-7939. B2 CAR SERVICE, ACCESSORIES 4 (new) Atlas grip safe tires $69.95 OTHER SIZES COMPARATIVELY LOW TUNE-UP BRAKE SERVICE KENDALL UNDA-GARD WHEEL BALANCE HICKEY'S Service Station MAIN & CATHERINE STS. NO 8-7717 Atlas Tires & Batteries with Written Warranty S7 C-TED STAN DARD SERVICE 'FRIENDLY SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS Stop in NOW for broke work engine tune-up battery and tire-check-up "You expect more from Standard & you get it." SOUTH UNIVERSITY & FOREST NO 8-9168 fi6 STUDIO--800 sq. ft., Music, Dance, Re- ducing, Ceramic, large assembly room 33x15, 4 smaller rooms, over Pretsel Bell, 2-5 year lease. Will sell entire building of 3 floors. Call Lansing, ED 7-9305. R6 BARGAIN CORNER ATTENTION ROTC OFFICERS' SHOES Army-Navy Oxfords -- $7.95 Socks 39c Shorts $90 Military Supplies SAM'S STORE 122 3. WASHINGTON We USED CARS 1956 MGA Blue, good condition. Call NO 5-9556. N5 OPEL-Wagon '60, 28 MPG. Nice condi- tion. OR 6'-3884. 40960 Mooringside, Novi, Michigan. N4 1961 COMET 2-door, automatic trans- mission, 170 engine, $1675. LU 4-3816. N2 57 CHEVROLET-6 cylinder, 2-door, radio and heater, mechanically good. $500. NO 3-7966. N6 1959 KHARMANN-GHIA Red coupe, perfect condition. $1390. Call evenings NO 2-4843. .N24 FOR RENT FURNISHED HOME FOR 4 STUDENTS 2 BLKS. FROM CAMPUS AVAILABLE JUNE 15th NOrmandy 3-5098, C9 SUMMER-Redecorated apt. for three. 1005 Packard. $145/mo. includes gar- age. Call NO 2-9181. C5 ON CAMPUS. Now taking applications for summer and fall furnished apart- ments and parking. Call NO 2-1443. C12 A LIMITED NUMBER of efficiency one bedroom and two bedroom apartments available in April, May, and June. Apply at University Family Housing Office, 2364 Bishop Street, Noth Campus, or phone 662-3169 or 663- 1511, ext. 3569. 04 FURNISHED APARTMENTS TOO! More of everything for everybody at Huron 'Towers , we can furnish the apartment of ' your choice at reasonable additional monthly rates (rates on request) . we bus our tenants to campus, downtown, hos- pital area in 'ourprivate "Trans- porter". . We have large private grounds with patio, swimming pool and sun decks . . . carriage room for "garaging" strollers. We heat and air condition your apartment. Shops of f the lobby which include Marilyn Mark's.Hair Stylists, Trojan Laundry, O'Grady Barbers will serve most daily needs. But see it all for yourself. Model, apartments open 9 to 6 p.m. daily. UNFURNISHED $98 to $330. FUR- NISHED FROM $133. NINE- OR TWELVE-MONTH LEASES WITH PERMISSION TO SUBLET. HURON TOWERS APARTMENTS Talented juniors, here is a chance you will You work from mid-June until Labor Day in our office in New York. never have again: A summer job creating ad- You start right out writing. vertisements for one of the world's largest ad- You don't have to carry mail or sharpen pencils-the vertising agencies. A chance to find out- usual ways to break into advertising. You do get a while you are still in college- if you can make chance to think up and write advertisements and com- the grade in the tough and rewarding business mercials for nationally known companies in the food, appliance, soap, gasoline and insurance fields. of advertising. You learn, not through lectures or training pro- grams, but by actually working with the most capa- Do you have what it takes to succeed as an advertis- ble professionals in the business. ing writer? You earn enough to pay transportation costs from The only way to find out is to try it. your home, live in New York, and still show a profit But if you wait until you graduate, you'll find it at the end of the summer(if you're not too big-hearted phy, history, political science, classics. Some didn't even go to college, But all of them are gifted with an instinctive understanding of-and respect for-- people. How can you tell if you have the stuff? Do you love to read? We've yet to meet a good writer who isn't a reader-hungry for new ideas, excited about new ways of expressing them. Do you love to write? If you have what it takes, you have probably been writing all your life. Right now, you may be writing articles for your college news- paper; scripts for the radio station; letters that get her to say "yes"; poems, plays, or stories just to please yourself. If this sounds like you-and you like the sound of working in one of New York's great advertising agen- cies-write for full details on how to apply. Write a letter that shows how well you can write. Mail it by almost impossible to land a writing job with a good advertising agency. To get a job, you have to have experience. To get experience, you have to have a job. about snatching all the lunch tabs). Can you qualify? 2200 Fuller Road NOrmandy 3-0800, 5-9161 02 024 A.