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THE MICHIGAN DAILY
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COLLEGE CONFERENCE:
Kuenzel Notes Decisions
On Student Relationships
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DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN
By GERALD STORCH
Michigan Union General Man-
ager Franklin Kuenzel attended
the Association of College Unions
International Conference last April
1-4 at Purdue University.
He participated in a panel dis-
cussion on "The Role of the Stu-
dent in the Operation of a Union."
The panel focused on a paper
by John Ketter, union director at
Ohio State University, which view-
ed various methods by which stu-
dents can be fitted into the man-
agement process.
Group Meets
To Participate
I nWorkshops
By PATRICIA O'CONNOR
An attempt to bring together
educators to participate in work-
shops involving their particular
field of interest as a means of
sharing experiences was made at
the North Central Organization of
Colleges and Secondary Schools.,
The organization, which is an
accreditation agency involved in a
nineteen state area, held its an-
nual meeting in Lansing recently.
At this meeting the problems
with which colleges, universities,
secondary schools and junior col-
leges must deal were discussed.
Junior Colleges
Prof. Raymond Young of the
higher education department an-
nually conducts the workshop for
junior colleges. Until recently, rel-
atively few junior colleges applied
for accreditation. Twenty-five jun-
ior colleges, unaccredited, were
working with Prof. Young during
the recent meeting.
Prof. Allan O. Pfinster, visiting
professor of higher education
from the Carnegie Center for the
Study of Higher Education, direct-
ed a workshop for approximately
75 independent liberal arts col-
leges. He is also director of the
Committee on Liberal Arts Educa-
tion of the North Central Associa-
tion.
Self-Study Projects
Deans and presidents of the in-
stitutions, all accredited colleges,
join in self-study projects to im-
prove their education programs.
Four major problems of the
smaller liberal artscolleges were
discussed at the recent meeting.
These included the possibilities of
inter-institutional cooperation at
a state and local level and the
problem of how to introduce non-
western area studies on small
campuses.
Other issues discussed were the
proper balance, between profes-
sional and liberal arts training to
be maintained in the preparation
of teachers in liberal arts schools
and the problems of administra-
tive implementation for program
development.
Kuenzel said he was generally
in agreement with the consensus,
which preferred a middle course
between complete student control
of the financial operations and
complete control by the profes-
sional staff.
By this method, students alone
take care of programming of ac-
tivities, and have an advisory voice
in the business operations, with
the staff having final authority
over strictly financial matters.
Ketter's study, taken from a sur-
vey of 30 midwestern colleges,
found that the vast majority of
the unions have students setting
policy over programming, while
the staff supervises the commer-
cial areas, foods and building
maintenance.
Staff Authority to Grow
Trends indicate, however, that
staff authbrity will in the next 10
years extend more and more to
programming,' as students of the
future will find themselves tied
down more with studies.
Kuenzel mentioned that the
"middle course" structure is the
one which Midwest unions have
traditionally followed, while West
Coast schools are gradually mov-
ing towards this concept and away
from completely student-run cen-
ters.
The Union here has always had
this concept, because when the
construction was started on the
building in 1916, it was established
for alumni and faculty as well as
students.
Taira To Lecture
On Labor Growth
Prof. Koji Taira, of the Univer-
sity of Washington economics de-
partment, will lecture on "The La-
bor Intensive Development in Ja-
pan" at 8 p.m. today in the Multi-
purpose Rm. of the UGLI.
ORI ENTATION
LEADERS?
Sign up now
UN ION-LEAGUE
(Continued from Page 5)
FRI., APRIL 20-
Packaging Corp. of America, Rittman,
O.-Interviewing at Ccli. of Bus. Ad.
Men; degree any area for positions in
Industrial Sales. Locations: Through-
out U.S. Call Ext. 694 for appt.
TUES., APRIL 24-
Jacobson Stores, Inc., Mich. - Men &
women; degree any field for positions
in Mgmt. Trng., Merchandising, Office
Mgmt. Retailing. Locations: in 9 lower
Mich cities.
Travelers Insurance Co., Hartford,
Conn.-Men & Women; degree Liberal
Arts or Bus. Ad. for following divs.:
Actuarial, Claims, Sales & Service, Un-
derwriting or Admin. Locations:
Throughout U.S.
Socony Mobil Oil Co., Inc., Niles, Ill.
-Men; degree any field for Marketing
Trng. Prog. (Mgmt. & admin. person-
nel selected from Mktg. trainees). Vari-
ous locations.
New England Mutual Life Insurance
Co., Boston, Mass. - Men; degree any
field for Career Orientation Mgmt. Trng.
Prog. Also several openings in Trng.
Course in Life Underwriting (sales &
sales promotion). Locations: Through-
out U.S.
WED., APRIL 25-
Goodbody & Co., New York, N.Y.-
Men; interest in brokerage business.
Brokerage Trng. Prog. to become Reg-
istered Reps. Various locations in U.S.
Aetna Casualty & surety Co., Hart-
ford, Conn.-Men; degree any field for
Field Reps., Underwriters, Mgmt. Train-
ees, etc. Also major appro. field for
Actuaries. Locations: throughout! U.S.
THURS., APRIL 26-
State Farms Insurance Co. - Trng.
progs. for non-selling careers: 1) Men;
Bus. Ad. or Liberal Arts for Mgmt. Trng.
Prog. 2) Men; legal educ. for Field Claim
Reps. Locations: throughout U.S.
Warner-Chilicott Labs., Morris Plains,
N.J.-Men; any major for jobs as Phar-
maceutical Sales reps. for Mich., Ohio,
& Ind.
FRI., APRIL 27--
Union Carbide Consumer Products
Co., Chicago, 11.--Men; any degree in-
terested in Marketing positions with
mgmt. potential. Locations: throughout
U.S.
Headquarters, Air Force Logistics Com-
mand, Wright-Patterson Air Force Base,
0. (Civilian Personnel Div.)-Men &
women; any degree or major interest-
ed in careers in data processing. Open-
ings as Digital Computer Programmers,
Systems Analysts and/or Systems Oper-
ators. Must pass FSEE (will be given on
campus on Sat., April 28).
The following is a list of schools in-
terviewing for teacheds for the week of
April 23-27.
WED., APRIL 25-
Roseville, Mich.-Jr. HS & HS Couns.
(Woman), Libr., Math, EngI., SS, Biol./
Gen. Sci.; Jr. HS Type A, Visit. Teacher.
Southfield, Mich. - Elem.; Jr. HS
Engl., Sci., Home Ec., PE, Math, Bus.
Ed., Fre., Elem. Libr., PE, Art, Vocal,
Inst.
Standish/Sterling, Mich. -- Elem.;
Inst. Music, Ind. Arts, Math, Speech,
SS, Elem. Vocal.
Warren, Mich. (Van Dyke Schs.) -
Elem.; Elem. Libr.; Jr. HS Libr., HS
Hist., Chem., Drama/Speech, Physics.
Wilmette, IlL. (Avoca Schs.)-Elem.;
Ment. Retard (Train.), Men's & Wom-
en's Elem. PE, 6th gr. Fre., Libr.
Cleveland, O. (Cuyahoga Cty.)-Elem.,
Elem. Music; HS Math/Sci., Fre. or
Span., Libr.
THURS., APRIL 26-
Flint, Mich. (Artherton Sch.)-Elem.,
Elem. Reined. Read, Music; Jr. HS
Guid., HS Engl., Chem/Phys.
Grand Rapids, Mich.-Elem.; Women's
PE, Home Ec., HS Engl. No SS or Men's
FE.
Inkster, Mich. (Dearborn No. 8) -
Elem.: Jr. HS Math/Sci., Engl.; HS Math,
Sci., Engl., Fre., Shop.
Jackson, Mich.-Spec. Educ., Sp. Corr.,
Elem. Libr., Girl's PE, Comm., Ger/Fre.,
German/Engi.
Milan, Mich.-Elem., Elem. Vocal/Gen/
HS Choral, Art; Jr. HS5 Gen. Math.
Arith. (7th grade),Hist./Read., Engl.
(9th grade), Latin/Fre.; HS Shop/SS,
Engl., Boy's PE, Speech/Engl., Amer.
Hist.
Cleveland, O.-Elem. (k-6); All Jr. HS
& HS except Biol., Music, Men's PE,
Speech.
FRI., APRIL 27-
Armada, Mich.-Elem., Type A, Remed.
Read.; Sec. Band, Engl., Art/Engl.
Cass City, Mich. - HS Engl., Math,
Chem/Phys.
Novi, Mich -Libr., Jr. HS Sci.
Ottawa Lake, Mich. (Whiteford Agr.
Sch. Dist.)-Elem., Libr., 115dMath,
Engl., Band/Chorus, Sci/Math, Engl/
Span.
Washington, D.C. - Elem., Math, &
Others.
Oak Lawn, Ill. (Hometown PS)-K-6,
7th & 8th Dept. SS/Lang. Arts.
Mt. Clemens, Mich. (Clintondale) -
-Elem., Jr. HS Libr., Gen. Sci., HS SS,
Math (Alg., Phys.), Type A.
For appointments contact the Bureau
of Appointments, 3200 SAB,
Ext. 3547.
SUMMER PLACEMENT:'
212 SAB--
Camp Northland, Minn.-Girls' camp.
Positions open for dietician or foods
manager, bookkeeper-secretary.
Armour ResearchFoundation of Ill.
Institute of Tech., Chicago, Il.-Posi-
tions for Seniors & Grad students in
engrg. & phys. & life sci. Come to the
Summer Placement for applications.
Michigan Bell Telephone, Detroit,
Mich.-Two positions for women, Group
Chief Operator & Telephone Operator.
* * *
Come to Summer Placement for fur-
ther information.
Part-Time
Employment
The following part-time jobs are
available. Applications for these jobs
can be made in the Part-time Place-
ment Office, 2260 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.
663-1511,1
1-Recreational Therapist. Must be able
to improvise. 10 hours per week,
some evenings and weekends.
1-Who knows how to use a tape re-
corder and get a good recording. 4
hours every morning for a couple
of months.
FEMALE
1-With programming ability plus fast,
accurate keypunch skills.
2-Full-time, experienced keypunch
operators.
1-Recreational Therapist. Must be a
good pianist and be able to impro-
vise. 10 hours per week, some even-
ings and weekends.
1-Who knows how to use a tape re-
corder and get a good recording. 4
hours every morning for a couple of
months.
In old Bavaria when the beer }*
tastes extra good, they lift their
steins and sing "emns, iwel . ..
g'suffal" (tastes so good you drink
it up--one, two.)
ems, zwei, g'suila
G EYER' S
brewed in the old Bavarian tradition.
DIST. BY ALL STAR BEV. CO., ANN ARBOR
"_Geyer Bros. Brewing Co.-Frankenmuth, Mich.
r
New Styles First at Wild's
PK 4RIRTa2;a4aT-M-B
IN~ GOOD SHAPE
Perry Liderman is the best
city-bred folk guitarist in the
r + ."
---a
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ORGAN IZATION
NOTICES
CercIe Francais, Baratin - refresh-
ments, conversation-Venez tous, April
19, 3-5 p.m., 3050 FB.
a* * s-
Christian Science Org., Regular Tes-
timony Meeting, April 19, 7:30 p.m.,
3545 SAB.
* * *
Cong. Disc. E & R Stud. Guild, Wor-
ship Service, April 19, 12:10-12:40 p.m.,
1st Cong. Church, Douglas Chapel.
Lutheran Stud. Assoc., Maundy Thurs-
day Service & Holy Communion, April
19, 7:15 p.m., Luth. Stud. Chapel, Hill
& Forest Ave.
* * *
Mich. Sailing Club, Meeting, April 19,
7:45 p.m., 325 W. Engineering.
* * *
WAA Tennis Club, Women's Tennis
Team Tryouts, April 18-5:10 p.m., April
19-4:10 p.m., April 21-9:30 a.m., Palmer
Field.
U.S.
-Sing Out Mag.
$ansobelt
from $15.9
He'll be at the Hoot Sat.
N ite.
-Trueblood
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An in1vitGtion to shape your own f uture ..e
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A graduate seeking his way in the world has the
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As a major communications company, "Gen Tel"
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industries. Those seeking positions with General
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As a step toward planning your future, ask your
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