THE MICHIGAN DAILY DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN ;s : r ;'. '':2 -rtii" Technician; Chem. or Biology major for full-time position for next 1-2 yrs. Work with animals-thyroid studies, ra- diosiotopes & tracers. Detroit Branch of Leading N.Y. Ad- vertising Agency - Researcher; college grad., male; with some experience. for Market Research, Interviewing, Sta- tistical work, interpretation & presen-. tation of data; plus typing ability. Area resident. Cuigan, Inc., Northbrook, Ili. - Plant Superintendent. Man-age 30-35; BSME or BBA with exper. to include 3 yrs. of line production supervisory responsibility. Must have leadership qualities. VA Hospital, 2215 Fuller, Ann Arbor- Ass't Engineering Officer - Immed. opening for graduate engineer as Ass't of Chief Engineering Officer. To be in charge of Maintenance Staff of 60 peo- ple. At least 3 yrs. pertinent exper. re- quired. INTERVIEW-Sept. 29-PART-TIME: American Tobacco Company-J. W. Ramsay will be at the Bureau of Appts. on Fri., Sept. 29 to interview sophomore or junior men for part-time job as representative for the company on campus. Call for an interview. Ext. 3544. Please contact General Division, Bu- reau of Appts., 3200 SAB Ext. 3544 for further information. House Move Asks Repeal, The House of Representatives passed and sent a bill to the president last Saturday exempting the University from paying a cus- toms duty on a German made ship model towing carriage. The bill contains a rider, added by Sen. Jacob Javitz (R-NY), raising the amount of gifts a for- . eign visitor may bring into this country to $100, Rep. George Meader (R-Mich), the sponsor of the bill, predicted that President John F. Kennedy would sign the measure. The University asked Congress to exempt it from the $9,500 duty claiming that it was not the in- tent of Congress to place a high tax on scientific instruments not available in the United States. By ELLEN SILVERMAN The biggest problem with this year's orientation program was communication, Jack Petoskey, orientation director, said. With the new use of residence hall grouping for summer oriented freshmen, the problem of contact among leaders and the office was difficult, he said. Scheduling orientation is a "tre- mendous" job, he stressed, and the orientation committee was very satisfied with the way that this year's program was handled. Strive To Improve "We try to improve each year," he added and this fall television was installed for the first time in order to accommodate the large number of students. Attendence was overwhelming at the coke breaks at the Michi- gan Union and the Michigan ORIENTATION: GroupingCreates Problems r men information about dormitory facilities," Bruce Groom, '63, I orientation committee chairman added. Freshmen wanted to know about the "extras" such as practice rooms, snack bars and storage areas, he said. "Most freshmen don't get to know this until three weeks or so later." More Research Petoskey stressed that although it was felt that the program this year was good, more research and planning would be done to im- prove the program for next year. He added that each year more problems arise due to the increas- ing numbers of students arriving on campus. Television, he said, could be used more often in the future if a scarcity of leaders is felt when the trimester program goes into effect. Difficulty also arises, Petoskey indicated, with scheduling of stu- dent-faculty discussions because of the use of large auditoriums for conselling and testing during orientation week. For this reason, tickets initally were to be used to limit the num- ber of students at these sessions. It was later found that the at- tendence did not warrant this. One of the most successful pro- grams, Petoskey stated, was the Mich-Info at the Union. The tele- vised panel discussion was beamed to over twelve hundred students. "We can never tell when the students will decide to go to the various programs," he said, "and plans are therefore made on the basis of past years." Other Factors Another factor to consider, he said was the fact that non-sum- mer oriented students had to go through registration and have speech clinic and health service check-ups which presents a ser- ious problem in planning activi- ties. Freshmen surveys on the sum- mer orientation program indicated that most incoming students felt that the summer program was in- teresting and worthwhile. *4 About 30 male students are still housed in temporary quarters on the ninth floor of South, Quad- rangle, Assistant Dean of Men for Residence Halls John Hale an- nounced yesterday. Hale noted that all of them will probably be able to get per- manant quarters by the end of the week, as all rooms that were not claimed by 5:00 p.m. yester- day will be appropriated for these students. After posting bond on the $39,- League League, he said. Fresh- 114 carriage, the University in- men and leaders also felt that the stalled the devise last summer and resideence hall mixers were enjoy- is now using it for governmental able programs. research in the ship test tank "Although our big problem was under the West Engineering Bldg. contact, another was giving fresh- Hi-Fi STUDIO, * Largest inventory of Hi Fi in area " Area's authorized Citation dealer * We stock many brands of kits (Eico, Dyna, Scott, Harman Kardon) " We service all Hi Fi's, tape recorders, etc. * Eico Tape Deck Kits, Sony Recorders " We rent TV's and Recorders by semester, month, or week " Open evenings " 1319 South Univ. NO 8-7942 near Washt. and S. U. r PRECISION PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS Beautiful Styling 0 0 * 11 _i OLYMPIA REMINGTON SMITi-COONA and the Smith-Corona Electric Portable r. OUR GUARANTEE: ONE YEAR MOURILL'S Over 50 years of MORRI LL support NO 5-9141 314 South State IL mm NO 2-5669 S U. $7.50 2 yrs. Q NOW LE t Us Teach You A Trcidei MN THE'ENSIAN ORGANIZATIONAL MEETINGS THURSDAY, SEPT. 21...4:15 FRIDAY, SEPT. 22 ....3:15 Fil I