GE SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, APRIL 29,1962 QE SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY. APRIL 29.1962 DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN The Daily Official Bulletin is an official publication of The Univer- wiry of Michigan for which The Michigan Daily assumes no editorial responsibility. Notices should be sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to Room 354 Administration Building before 2 p.m., two days preceding publication. SUNDAY, APRIL 29 The Greenhouses of the University of Michigan Botanical Gardens will be open to the faculty, students and their friends on Sun., April 29 from 3:00 to 5:00 p.m. Events Monday Reading with commentary by Denise Levertov, young American poet, on Mon., April 30, in Angell Hall Aud. A at 4:10 p.m. All interested persons are invited to attend. Automatic Programming and Numeri- cal Analysis Seminar, "Use of Logic Structure Tables" by Peter Roosen- Runge and Dr. W. Kincaid at 4:00 p.m. on Mon., April 30, Computing Center, Seminar Room. Communication Sciences Colloquium: Prof. Alex Bavelas, Stanford University, will speak on "A Simple Arithmetic for Adding Shapes" on Mon., April 30 at 4:15 pm. in Aud. C. Political Science Graduate Round Table: Mon., April 30, 3:00 p.m. Room 3B, Michigan Union. Dr. Harold Swayze, Department of Political Science, on "Politics and Literature - Soviet Rus- sia." Doctoral Examination for Loren Earl Pennington, History; thesis: "The Ori- gins of English Promotional Literature for America, 1553-1625," Mon., April 30, 3609 Haven Hall, at 11:00 a.m. Chair- man, Howard H. Peckham. Doctoral Examination for James Ar- thur Ford, Metallurgical Engineering; thesis: "The Kinetics of 950 "F Isother- mal Temper Embrittlement of 3140, 4140, and 4340 Sterns," Mon., April 30, 4219 E. Engin. Bldg., at 3:30 p.m., Chairman, C. A. Siebert. Doctoral Examination for Yuzuru Takeshita, Sociology; thesis: "Socio- economic Correlates of Urban Fertility in Japan," Mon., April 30, 5606 Haven Hall, at 9:00 a.m. Chairman, Ronald Freedman. Doctoral Examination for Robert Duane Strom, Education; thesis: "A Comparison of Behavioral Norm Prop- erties between Teachers and Senior High School Students," Mon., April 30, E. Council Room, Rackham Bldg., at 2:00 p.m. Chairman, A. F. Zander. Events Tuesday Doctoral Examination for David Law- rence Margules, Psychology; thesis: "Motivational Producing Properties of the Feeding System of the Rat Hypo- thalamus," Tues., May 1, 7615 Haven Hall, at 9:00 a.m. Chairman, James Olds. Doctoral Examination for Paul Rob- ert Lehman, Music; thesis: "The Har- monic Structure of the Tone of the Bassoon," Tues., May 1, 110 Lane Hall, at 4:15 p.m., Chairman, A. P. Britton. General Notices The Student chapter of the American Guild of Organists will meet Monday, April 30 at 7:30 p.m. in the basement of Lane Hall. There will be an elec- tion of new officers and a discussion on AGO examination requirements.. Seniors: College of L.S.&A., and Schools of Business Administration, Education, Music, and Public Health. Tentative lists of seniors for June grad- uation have been posted on the bulletin board in the first floor lobby, Admin. Bldg. Any changes therefrom should be requested of the Recorder at Office of Registration and Records, window A, 1513 Admin Bldg. Placement Placement Interviews: Bureau of Ap- pointments: Seniors and grad. students, please call Ext. 3544 for interview ap- pointments with the following: Fri., May 4 U.S. Department of Labor, Washing- ton, D.C. - Men and women; BA or MA Econ., Math, Public Admin. and Polt. Set. for positions as Labor Economist, Analytical Stat., Claims Examiner, Mgmt. Intern, Budget Examiner, Ad- min. Analyst, Labor-Mgmt. Report Ana- lyst, Electrical Computing, Office Mgmt. and many others. Locations throughout U.S. Tues., May 8 Dentists Supply Co. of New York -- Men; any degree for positions in Mar- keting as Sales Reps. to sell to dealers only but will also call on dentists. Lo- cations throughout U.S. Wed., May 9 Household Finance Corp. - Men; de- gree in any area to become manager of Branch Finance Office. Accelerated Mgmt. Trng. Prog. in Chicago area with eventual re-location to any part of U.S. May 8-il U.S. Navy - Naval Officers Procure- ment Team from Det. and Naviator Team from Naval Air Station, Grosse Ile, Mich. will interview potential offi- cer candidates Tues. through Fri., in the Fishbowl in Mason Hall. Will furnish material on all Navy Officer Programs. Beginning the week of April 30, the following schools will be at the Bureau to interview candidates for the 1962- 1963 school year. WEDNESDAY, MAY 2 ALBION, MICH.-Elem., Elem. Art, Cons., Sp. Ther., Ind. Arts, Comm., alg/ Geom. Vocal/Strings, Jr. HS & HS SS. CLARKSTON, MICH.-Elem.; Math., Engl., Sci., Home Ec., Girl's PE, Engl., Couns. MONROE, MICH. (Custer Sch. Dist.) --Elem.; Elem. Vocal, Elem. PR. NEW BOSTON, MICH. - Elem.: HS Math (Alg/Geom.), Chem/Phyg., Engl., Girl's PE, Home Ec., Ind. Arts; Kdg.; Jr. HiS. STOCKBRIDGE, MICH. - Elem.; Speech, Drama/Engl., Math, Span/Engl., Engl. TRENTON, MICHR;-2nd grade. THURSDAY, MAY 3 CORUNNA, Mich.-Voc. Ag., Comm., Sci/Math, SS, Boy's PE, Engl., Head West, Bskt. Coach, CLEVELAND, O.-(Beechwood Bch.)- Elem., Secondary. SOUTHGATE, MICH.-Elem.; Secon- dary, Jr. HS Ment. Handi. SAGINAW, MICH.-(Saginaw Twsp.) For additional information and ap- pointments contact the Bureau of Ap- pointments, 3200 SAB. USIA - Several openings for one yr. Management Trng. Prog. starting Aug- ust '62 in Wash., D.C. Trainees will learn internal mgmt. and will be as- signed to agency hqrs. staff at grade GS-9. One or two may be assigned overseas; others may apply later. Will consider any graduate interested in mgmt. but majors in Bus. Ad., Public Ad., Poll, Sci., and Econ. preferred. Mr. Deckard of USIA will be on campus in about 10 days to interview interested students as follows: 1. Those who have passed the Federal Service Entrance Exam (FSEE) and as- signed a GS-7 rating. 2. Those who have passed the Mgmt. Intern exam and orals in Apr. 3. Anyone planning to take FSEE in May whose grades are B average min. or in upper i4 of class. 4. Men with MA degree or with BA plus one yr. exper. Please call Bureau of Appointments immed., Ext. 3544. Must sign for Inter- views by Tues., May 1. Attn-: Foreign Students - U.S. Army Language School, Calif. seeking lang. teachers for Albanian, Bulg., Czech, French, Korean, Persian, Polish, Ro- man., Russian, Serbe-Croat., Thai, Viet- namese. Must be native-born speaker of the lang. Need not be U.S. citizen. Men pref. with college courses in land, Linguistics, or educ. plus 2 yrs. exper. in teaching; writing, admin., or mili- tary. (Applications and instructions avail, at Bureau of Appts., 3200 SAB.) ORGANIZATION NOTICES Graduate Outing Club, Hike, April 29, 2 p.m., Rackham Bldg., Huron St. Ea trance. s , , Wesleyan Foundation, Student Cab- inet Luncheon, April 30, 12 Noon, Pine Room. s e VOICE Political Party, Executive Com- mittee meeting, Monday, 5:00 p.m., third floor SAB. Major League Standings' AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet. GB Cleveland 9 4 .692 - New York 8 5 .615 1 Chicago 9 7 .563 11/ Detroit 7 6 .538 2 Kansas City 9 8 .529 2 Baltimore 7 7 .500 2/z Boston 7 7 .500 2 _ Los Angeles 7 8 .467 3 Minnesota 7 9 .438 3 /z Washington 2 11 .154 7 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Los Angeles 7, Detroit 6 New York 10, Washington 3 Cleveland 8, Minnesota 7 Chicago 7, Boston 6 (10 innings) Baltimore at Kansas City, (inc.) TODAY'S GAMES Los Angeles at Detroit Baltimore at Kansas City Boston at Chicago (2) Minnesota at Cleveland (2) New York at Washington (2) NATIONAL LEAGUE By TOM WEBBER While everyone else was avail- ing themselves of the splendid sun- shine yesterday, football coach Bump Elliott ran his charges through a two-and-a-half hour scrimmage at the stadium. Two and one-half hours under blazing sunshine has never pro- duced impressive performances and yesterday was no exception- the result being an uninspiring six touchdown to one victory for the Blue squad. The outcome was not unexpect- ed, since the first three units comprised the Blue team, but El- liott was disappointed in the team's showing. "We didn't pro- gress much from last week's scrimmage," he said. Fumbilitis Elliott was particularly disap- pointed, in fact "disgusted," as he put it, with the faulty ball- handling of the varsity. ''he Blues lost no less than four fumbles. "We can't be giving the ball away like that," he mourned, In addi- tion the Blue team also gave up the ball three times on intercep- tions. Elliott excused the offensive sluggishness some by pointing out .that they had worked much hard- er on defense during the past week than during the first week of prac- tice. Three Impress All was not lost however, for there were three very impressive performances among the sophi,- mores-to-be. Halfback Dick Rind- fuss and quarterback Bob Timber- lake for the Blue, and fullback Mel Anthpny for the Whites gave good accounts of themselves. Rindfuss, who has been running with the second unit; carried the ball nine times for 47 yds., includ- ing a five-yd. burst for a touch- down. He also took a flat pass 62 yds. to set up another score. Runs and Throws Timberlake, a big 210-lb. signal caller displayed both running and passing excellence while Angmneer- ing four of the touchdown drives. He showed an affinity fpr the roll-out, carrying the ball nine times for a total of 76 yds. and completing three of four passes for another 35 yds. The one brignt spot for the White squad was Anthony, a 190- pounder from Cincinnati. He car- ried 12 times foi: 54 yds. and was the only consistent ground gainer for his side all afternoon. "We feel he's progressing quite well," Elliott said. Dave Glinka, the two-year vet- eran quarterback of the WoIver- ines, started the game and ran a backfield of Jim Ward, Bill Las- key and Bruce McLenna. Glinka loosened up his arm early with a 48-yd. scoring tess to Captain Bob Brown. He also started Rindfuss's 62-yd. effort, but otherwise had two interceptions in his six at- tempts. Two other quarterback candi- d tes, Bob Chandler and Frosty Evashevsai, did not participate in the sessioa. Chandaer has been quite sick this wint ei and prob- ably will not, see tnv action this spring. EvashevsKi had some back trouble last week. but should be ready to go in next Saturday's scrimmage. Mas Power McLenna, trying to fill the void at fullbac& this ytar, gained 35 yds. in six attempts and scored a touchdown. "He has the power, but he's stih got to improve," El- liott said. "Ile has to learn how to use his bi :cks ". The' Wolverines showed a new offensive weapon late'I in the scrimmage. Tom Prichard, a quar- terback being tried out at half- back, twice threw a pass after re- ceiving a pitchout and completed one for 18 yds. "It gives the of- Blues hip whites as Gridders Hold Unimpressive Scrimmage, Stlandings fense an added threat," Elliott said. "We'll use it when he's in the ball game." Prichard scored a touchdown on a two-yd. plunge and gained 36 yds. in eight other carries. In the line, Elliott singled out sophomore center Jim Green as the best performer. The scrimmage was good in that it marked another day that the Wolverines escaped without seri- ous injury. Not a bad accomplishment con- sidering last fall's conglomeration of misfortune. 'PurdueWi ns Special To The Daily Playing in their second meet of the still young season, Michigan's golf team finished third in the quadrangular tournament held yesterday at Illinois. The Wolver- ines won one match while drop- ping two. Purdue, co-winner of last week's tournament at Ohio State, swept the field once again by downing Ohio State, 18/2-17%; Michigan, 241.l11/2; and Illinois 29-7. The Buckeyes turned in a surprising performance after last week's last place finish and wound up second with two victories and ohe defeat. Illinois ended in the cellar, drop- ping all three matches. Besides losing to Purdue, the Wolverines dropped a lopsided match to Ohio State, 261-7/2. Michigan's only victory came on a 20/2-151/2 score over the host Il- lini. Unimpressive Captain Bill Newcomb was med- alist for the team with an 80-76-- 156 total. Experience seemed to be the keyword as returning letter- men Tom Pendlebury and Chuck Newton posted 8-1-76-157, and 80- 78-158 totals respectively. Sophomore Gary Mouw put to- gether rounds of 83 and 78 for a 161 while Tom Ahern, who just joined the squad this week, shot 80 and 82 for 162. The biggest dis- appointment of the day was the performance of sophomore Dave Cameron, who held medalist hon- ors last week for Michigan. Camer- on could only muster an 82-90- 172. Michigan's next golf match will be Saturday, May 5, against Northwestern and the University of Detroit at Ann Arbor. A WV L P St. Louis Pittsburgh San Francisco Los Angeles Houston Milwaukee Philadelphia Cincinnati Chicago New York YESTERDAY'S W L Pct. 10 3 .769 11 4 .733 12 5 .706 12 6 .667 6 7 .462 7 9 .438 6 8 .429 7 10 .412 4 13 .235 2 12 .143 RESULTS GB 4 4I/4 5 8 8Y2 MICHIGAN 5 1 .8 Illinois 5 1 .8 Ohio State 4 2 .6 Wisconsin 3 3 .5( Northwestern 2 3 4 Indiana 2 3 .4 Michigan State 1 2 .3 Purdue 1 5 .1 Iowa 0 1 .0( Minnesota 0 2 .0 Big Ten Baseball Results Illinois 3-2, Indiana 1-3 Ohio State 8-5, Purdue 0-2 Wisconsin 4-3, Northwestern 3-2 NO Records 'et. 33 633 67 00 00 t00 33 67 00 000 New York 8, Philadelphia 6 St. Louis 5, Cincinnati 4 San Francisco 11, Chicago 2 Los Angeles 2, Pittsburgh 1 Milwaukee at Houston, night TODAY'S GAMES Milwaukee at Houston Philadelphia at New York (2) Cincinnati ataSt. Louis (2) Pittsburgh at Los Angeles (2) Chicago at San Francisco (2) Tie wesIn PBArFinals LAS VEGAS, Nev. (P) - Dick Agee of San Jose, Calif., rolled 225 to beat Ray Bluth of St. Louis, Mo., in the finals of Pro- fessional Bowlers Association Las Vegas Open Tournament. Cool, clean Old Spice After Shave Lotion always gets you off to a fast, smooth start. Feels just as good between shaves as it does after shaving. Rates A-OK with dates. - AFTER SHAVE LOTION At RelaysQ DES MOINES, Iowa P) - Flori- da A&M's strapping sophomore speedster, Bob Hayes, won the 100-yard dash as expected, but in a disappointing :09.5 seconds at the 53rd Drake Relays yesterday: The weather, chill 50-degree temperatures under a dismal sky, apparently wasn't to the liking of Hayes, a football halfback who earlier this spring was timed in :09.2. Friday the 180-pound swiftie matched the Drake record with a :09.4 qualifying time. L.J LTO N lively Mlikki PolILcionri,lano 63 European Musical Chairs Don't Be the One Left at the Airport! GET YOUR SEAT SOON! Michigan Union KLM Charterflight to EUROPE $300-With a $50 Rebate If the Plane Is Filled Why Pay More? Oklahoma born MikkI lPelettled now calls Houston, Texas, her home. She's Secretary of the Tulane Student Council. Lives I rP with phis lively One roM foro'62: Lho NeW fairlaNo 500$PO 6rrCorp! Mikki Pellettieri, a Year Book Beauty, has her mind on Psychology and her eye on the all-new Fairlane 500 Sports Coupe. This Fairlane "a la king" combines trimmed-for-action outside dimensions with carriage trade interior appointments, between-seats console, and snug-fitting bucket seats. An optional torrid Challenger 260 V-8 engine delivers high-velocity perform- ance on regular gas. See the exciting Fairlane APRODO TOF 500 Sports Coupe and all the Lively Ones at your Ford Dealer's-the liveliest place in townl moroa commy l '_