'AGE EIGHT THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, V AGE EIGHT TIlE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, SEPThMBER 21, 1 'U', Gallery, Join in Study Of East's Art The formal affiliation agree- ment between the University and the Charles L. Freer Gallery in Washington, begun in 1949, is still in effect. . It provides for exchange of re- search associates in the field of Oriental Art, joint efforts in the instructiOn of graduate students, and joint publication of an Ori- ental Art periodical. "Richard Ettinghausen a n d Archibald Wenley, director of the Freer Qallery, are presently serv- ing without pay on the staff of the departnent of the History of Art as resea.rch associates, while Prof. Oleg Grabar and Prof. Rich- ard Edwards, both of the depart- ment, have similar research ap- pointments at the Gallery," said Prof. George H. Forsythe, direc- tor of the Kelsey Museum of Archaeology. Sponsors Students Graduate students in Oriental Art are sponsored by the Charles L. Freer Funi to work in the Gal- lery's collectfions and seminars. They are also eligible to receive the Freer Scholarship or the Freer Fellowship, for study at the Uni- versity and in Washington, re- spectively. . The Fund also contributes to the cost of the publication of "Ars Orientalis," The Freer Fund was left to the\ University in 1922, in the form of $50,000 in Parke-Davis stock, which has since increased in value to $185,000. Charles L. Freer, a prominent Detroit financier, stip- ulated that the fund' should be used "to promote interest in Ori- ental art and finance University faculty and student studies at the Freer Gallery," Forsythe said. Fund Unused From 1922 until the 1949 agree- ment the fund lay dormant. It is now under the control of the Freer Fund Committee, directed by Dean Ralph Sawyer, of the Graduate School. 1j 1 4.: DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN _ m... ,~ . lf..;.~ :V...ff.& VA .W V : *. . v:ms.**' m ~ vy,. *".*,. . . . r ,m . ..;. ," :, . r.w .;. . . ; .:" v n:...:.V . . .;.t(:" w :.v m ....4.vt.S..5..;: v....o ..y . .n (Continued from Page 4) Wednesday, Sept. 20 from 8:00 a.m. to 11:45 a.m. Registration is held on the main floor of Barbour Gymnasium. Open Discussion of the differences between the IBM 704 operation and the new IBM 709 operation in the Comput- ing Center. Thursday, Sept. 21, and Friday, Sept. 22, 3 p.m., 1042 East En- gineering. ORGANIZATION NOTICES USE OF THIS COLUMN for announce- ments is available to officially recog- nized and registered organizations only. Organizations planning to be active for the Fall semester should register by OCTOBER 10, 1961. Forms available, 3011 Student Activities Building. Ex- ception to this procedure is subject to' Student Government Council approval. Baha'i Student Group, Weekly Meet- ing-Open to all, Sept. 22, 8 p.m., 418 Lawrence. Call NO 3-2904 for informa- tion and transportation. Ballet Cbb, Organizational Meeting, Sept. 21, 7:15 p.m., Barbour Gym. * * * Christian Science Organization, Tes- timony Meeting, Sept. 21, 7:30 p.m., 3511 SAB. * * * Congregational, Disciples, E&R Stu- den Guild, Worship Service, Sept. 21, 12:16-12:40 p.m., Douglas Chapel, Wil- liam St. Near East Club, Meeting, Sept. 22, 8 p.m., W. Conf. iRm., 4th Floor, Rack- ham. Speaker: Dr. Wm. Schorger: "Why Study the Near East?" Refreshments served. Student Government Council-The approval for the following student- sponsored activities becomes effective 24 hours after the publication of this ,notice. All publicity for these events must be withheld until the approval has become effective. Sept. 28 - Michigan Union Union International Seminar, "Admission of Red China to the United Nations," Room 3R-S, Union, 4:00 p.m. Marshall Scholarships. Applications for the Marshall Scholarships for study at British universities are now avail- able at the Scholarship Office, 2011 Student Activities Building. Appli- cants must be citizens of the' United States under the age of 25 (exception- if applicant has been in military ser- vice) and seniors or graduates of Ameri- can universities. The scholarships have a two year's tenure and each has an annual value of 550 pounds plus tuition fees with an additioial 200 pounds for married men, grant of up to 25 pounds for' books, grant for approved travel in the United Kingdom in connection with courses of study, and fare to and from University in the United King- dom. To be insured consideration, com- pleted applications must be returned to the Scholarships Office by September 29. Applications for Fulbright Awards for Graduate Study during the 1962-63 academic year are now available. Coun- tries in which study grants are offered are Argentina, Australia, Austria, Bel- gium-Luxembourg, Brazil, Burma, Chile, Republic of China, Denmark, Ecuador, Finland, France, Federal' Republic of Germany, Greece, Iceland, India, Iran, Italy, Japan, Korea, Netherlands, New Zealand, Norway, Pakistan, Peru, Philip- pines, Portugal, Spain, Sweden, Turkey, United Arab Republic, and the United Kingdom. The grants are made for one academic year and include round-trip transportation, tuition, a living allow- ance and a small stipend for books and equipment. All grants are made in for- eign currencies. Interested students who are U.S. citi- zens and hold an A.B. degree, or who will receive such a degree by June, 1962, and who are presently enrolled in the University of Michigan, should re- quest application forms for a Fulbright award at the Fellowship Office, Room 110, Graduate School. The closing date for receipt of applications is October 23, 1961. Persons not enrolled in a college or university should direct inquiries and requests for applications to the Insti- tute of International Education, U.S. Student Program, 1 East 67th Street, New York 21, New York. The last date on which applications will be issued by the Institute is October 15, 1961. * * ,s Applications for Inter-American Cul- tural Convention Awards for Graduate Study in Latin America during the 1962-63 school year are now available. 1962-63 academic year are now avail- able. Countries in which study grants are offered are Bolivia, Brazil, Chile, Columbia, Costa Rica, Ecuador, Guate- mala, Haiti, Honduras, Mexico, Nica- ragua, Panama, Paraguay, Peru and Venezuela. Grantees are chosen by the host government of each country from a panel presented by the United States Government. The United States Government pays a travel cost and the host governmens pay maintenance allowances and tuition fees. Grants generally are for one academic year, but some may extend for 12 months. Interested students who are U. S. citizens and hold an A.B. degree or will receive such a degree by June, 1962 and who are presently enrolled in the Uni- versity of Michigan, should request ap- plication forms at the Fellowship Of- fice, Room 110, Graduate School. The closing date for receipt of applications is October 23, 1961. Persons not enrolled in a college or university should direct inquiries and requests for applications to the Insti- tute of International Education, U.S. Student Program, 1 East 67th Street, New York 21, New York. The last date on which applications will be issued by the Institute is October 15, 1961. The persons listed below, complete the list of those who have been chosen as ushers for the Choral Union con- certs for the coming season, and may pick up their usher tickets at the Hill Auditorium box office on Monday, Sept. 25th and Tuesday, Sept. 26th from 5 p.m. to 6 p.m.- Marlene E. Andrews, Charles A. AhI- strom, Donna L. Clay, Nathan Cohen, Evan Paul Ferber, Judith Ann Fudge, James A. Hintz, David A. Huisman' James Epley Jobes, Mrs. James E. Jobes, Joyce Grika, Michael Kass, Hel- en E. Katchmark, Marian Muellrler, Russell R. Miller, Margery L. Morgan, Mrs. Whitney F. Morrill, Joan C. New- man, Paula Nessle, Alice Jean Nissley; Margaret Marie Nixon, Woodard Avery Niethammer, Eleanor M. C. L. Overil, Carolyn Ann Osborn, Lavon O'Neal, Betty Oja, Anne E. O'Neal, Phyllis Jean Orthner, Donald Orthner, Kay Pomerance, Sandra Jane Pasch- al, Ida L. Putansu, Jacques Palmer, Rose Marie Podwoiski, JanetsMae Pow- ers, Mrs. Thelma Jean Probst, Eugenia Pann, Judith Ann Pellegren, Zipora Pomeran.tz, Mark J. Perlow, Clifford Prentice, Karin Joe Poposky, Louise Reiner, Katherine N. Reed, Nancy Re- mus, Bette Joe Remus, Basya-Narle Romanoff, Barbara Nell Ramusack, Elene Radley, Diane Runicle, Alice Rick- el, Judy Rekoon, Marcia Elizabeth Read, Nancy Rupp, Bonnie E. Rupp, Solange Roberts, Patricia Ranger, Fred- erick C. Raje, Betty Anne Roleson, Marilyn Rehn, Mary Joan Rappaport, Sherman Silber, Mark Slobin, Eliza- beth Lynn Schmitt, Judith Shepard, Rene Salzman, Debbie Sudran, Barbara C. Serena, Barbara Jean Spor, Karen Saathoff, Jack Schwen, Elaine Schwartz, Mary Elizabeth Staton, Mrs. George J. Sulzner, 3rd, George Sulzner, 3rd, Car- ole E. Stiede, Ruth Skentlebery, Nancy Segall, Lawrence H. Schwartz, Marjory Stettbacker, Lillian I. Stevens, Carole Estelle Simpson, Irving Salmeen, Eve- lyn Shields, Alta L. Sivon, Judith Aura Smith, George Segal, Karen Swanson, Patricia Smith, Lucille M. Santini, Mar- garet I. Smith, Judythe Carole Smith, Roy S. Shiels, Miriam Singer, Richard G. Szeremet, Linda Jean Smalley, Pa- tricia Ruth Stocking, Aaron R. Todd, Linda Terry, Kath- eryn Timmer, Susan Teagan, Barbara Tuczak, Richard E. Tuttle, Carol An- gela Teti, Virginia Thompson, Harry M. Taxin, Helen E. Ulirich, Donald J. Vernine, Samuel M. Vinocur, Joan Van- denberg, Eric Vanderschalie, Rebecca Ann West, Joan Lee Westfall, Nancy Louise Whipple, Nancy M. Woodruff, Harrison Wehner, Lale Watermulder, Norma Juliet Wikler, Leo A. Weigand, Nancy Joan Weigand, Robert G. Wise, Melissa Watson, Alice Ann Winters, Jan Wilkinson, Suzanne M. White, Stanley Woollams, Priscilla Woollams, Deborah A. Watson, Janet Walerstein, Marcia Wagner, Richard Warren Wilkinson, Virginia Walter, Barbara V. White, Shir- ley P. Wolfe, Annafield Walker, David Wexler, Susan Wender, Francis. T. Yoon, Richard Zimmer, Milda Marija Zemiatis, Ann M. Zinn, Karl L. Zinn. Placement POSITION OPENINGS: United Aircraft Corp., Weather Sys- tem Center, East Hartford, Conn. - Electrical Engnrs. for the following openings: Planning Assistants, Station Managers, Data Transmission Special- ists, Computation Analysts, Operations Analysts, and Engineers (Equipment, System, Test, & Reliability). Worthington Corporation, Cleveland, Ohio-Application Engineer to work in field of Air Conditioning & Refrigera- tion. ME with an aptitude for sales work. U.S. Army Chemical Corps, Biological Laboratories, Fort Detrick, Frederick, Md.-Openings as follows: Director of Medical Research, Veterinarian, Bacter- iologists (Medical), Mathematician, and Mechanical & Chemical Engineers. U.S. Dept. of Navy-Civilian Job Op- portunities for men & WOMEN. In- cluded in the many openings are: En- gineers, Naval Architects, Occupational Analysts, Stenographers, Editorial Clerks, Librarians, Auditors, Electri- cians, & Physicists. Various locations. Mead Johnson & Company, Evansville, Ind.-Opening for Press Relations As- sociate with BA in Journalism or close- ly related field. Experience in jour.- nalism or public relations desirable but not necessary. Age 21-30. Wayne County General Uospital, Dept. of Medinice, Eloise, Mich.-Chem- ist I for special clinical chemistry pro- cedures for routine & research pur- poses. BA, BS, or MS in Chem. Exper. helpful but not essential. Lifson, Wilson, Ferguson, and Winick, Inc., Dallas, Texas-Consulting work for Masters or (preferably) PhD candidates in Bus. Ad., Econ., Indust. Psych., and Indust. Engrg. Exper. in industry not essential. Please contact General Division, Bu- reau of Appts., 3200 SAB, Ext. 3544 for further information. Part-Time Employment The following part-time jobs are avaziable. Applications for these jobs can be made in the Part-time Place- ment Office, 2200 SAB, Monday thru Friday 8 a.m. til 12 noon and 1:30 til 5 p.m. Employers desirous of hiring stu- dents for part-time or full-time tem- porary work, should contact Jack Lar- die, NO 3-1511, ext. 3553. Students desiring miscellaneous odd jobs should consult the bulletin board in Room 2200, daily., MALE 2-Read to blind student, several hours per week, to be arranged. 4-Salesmen, sell china & silverware, good commission. 1-Engineering student, must be a junior, background in radioisotope. 3-Salesmen, selling Vitamin Food Supplements, 8-10 hrs. on Satur- day. 2-Busboys, 11:15-1:30 p.m., lunch. Several salesmen to sell magazine subscriptions for "Campus flius- trated," FEMALE 3-Waitresses, lunches, 12:00-2:00, thru school year. 2-Room & board in exchange for babysitting & light housework. 4-Full-time waitresses, hours: 7 a.m.- 4 p.m. or 4 p.m.-1 a.m. 2-Babysitting, hours flexible, for the school year. 2-Read to blind student, several hours per week, to be arranged. Several Psych. subjects for both male & female. 1. 11 W" T :E I I i r ________________.11) M- ----m- J ' I' li 'L'X~~All lRIPO01 iF oN HIOTEIL " cocktail lounge & restaurant adjointing " luxurious conference type bedrooms " air-conditioning and carpeting " television and clock radios Az 1995 -J : Salso ALL YOUR ACCESSORY NEEDS: LOCKS- HORNS-LIGHTS-BASKETS 9 33 rooms: rates-single 10:00-12:00 double 14.00-16.00 ZINDELL OLDSMOBILE Complete body shop service Ann Arbor, NO 3-0507 " Violet Foster, manager for reservations, call HU 3-5000 BEAVI Owned and operated by Students 4 J4 Street Open from 9 until 9 605 Church U 0 1 I I FOR YOU AND YOUR DEPENDENTS Operating Together with the U. of M. Health Service to Provide Protection Against Accident In Force,24 Hours a Day Anyw and Sickness ROLL E T 1 ER ,here in the Work IOD EN I DS OCT. 10,1961 365 Days a Year - ---_ _ _ _ ! f