THE MICHIGAN DAILY rA DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN t *NEtSr 4""V .AS..}AV ' V. .....S..}}}:'.... {11.V ... W...V . ... ... %V? Wv.VAW .tv.n......: (Continued from Page 4) fies of the Alumnae, secretary, Alumni Memorial Hall or the Alumna Council Office, Michigan League, and must be filed by.March 15, 1963. Award will be announced at League Installation Night, April 22, 1963. SAll Grad Students admitted to work for the doctorate in English are in- vited to attend meetings to be held on Mon., Feb. 18, at 4:10 p.m. in the Rack- ham "Bldg. Students who have not yet passed the preliminary exams will as- semble in the Assembly Hall. Those who have .passed the preliminary exams will assemble in the W. Conference Rm. The grad program will be discussed and an opportunity given to ask questions and make comments. Coffee will be served at five o'clock ,..-r Botany 101 Final Make-up: Thurs., Feb. 21, 7:30 p.m, 2004 Natural Science. Student Government Council Approval of the following student-sponsored ac- tivities becomes effective 24 hours after the publication of this notice. A pub- licity for these events must be with- held until the approval has become - effective. Univ. of Mich. Development Council, Student Relations Comm., Dave Bru- beck Concert, March 16, 8:30-11:00 pB., Hill Auditorium. Summary of Action Taken by Student Government Council at Its Meeting of February 13, 1963 Adopted: Resignation of William Go- mez as Chairman of the Committee on Membership in Student Organizations. Adopted: Resignation of Steven Stock- meyer and Robert Ross from Student Government Council to be effective March 15, 1963. Approved: Calendaring of Student Re- lations Comm. of the Development Council's Dave Brubeck Concert for the night of March 16, 1963. Appointed: To the Committee on Membership in Student Organizations with terms to expire, Dec., 1963: -Wallis Wilde, Scott Crooks; with a term ending June 1963: William Burns. Appointed: Steven Stockmeyer, How- ard Abrams, and Gary Gilber as dele- gates to the USNSA Conference on the Domestic Peace Corps in Washington, D.C., on March 1, 2, and 3, 1963. Stu- dent Government Council shall cover the costs of the minimum necessary ex- penses..; Adopted: That SOC donate $100to the operating budget of the World Univer- sity Service Drive. SGC also fully sanc- tions the efforts of this organization. at the University. Approved: Temporary recognition of the University of Michigan Jazz Band as a. student organization. Adopted: The following motion con- cerning student-faculty government: FACT: At the present time there is no official student-faculty body which is responsible for considering issues of University policy. The governing body oi the: faculty-the University Senate- and the governing body of the student -Student Government Council-exist as separate entities and lack formal means of communication about their common problems. Furthermore, the University Senate has involved itself in a much broader range of questions than those which concern Student Government Council. An examination of the com- mittee structure of the University Sen- ate-which icludes committees on edu- cational policies, campus planning and development, and research policy-re- veals a much greater concern with the major problems confronting the Uni- versity than SGC demonstrates either in its legislation or its research. PRINCIPLE: Student 'Government Council believes that the ideal of free interchange of knowledge and belief is essential tothe effective functioning of any educational community. In order for such an ideal to prosper it is im- perative that students and faculty think of each other as joint members in a community of scholars with similar concerns and abilities. Although it will inevitably be true that faculty mem- bers will have greater specialized knowl- edge in their particular academic disci- plines, this does not mean that stu- dents are incapable of making highly significant contributions to the less specialized task of governing the Uni- versity. DECLARATION: Student Government Council belleves that the present sys- tem of student and faculty govern- ments existing as separate entities have limited both the importance of stu- dent government in the University and the value of such experience for those students involved. The major issues before the University-the general ques- tions of institutional quality that 'are reflected in the concern with research, financial 'resources, efforts'to attract good faculty and the debate over opti- mum size-have not been the debates' of a Student Government Council that has had little concern with education- al issues, and little understanding of the central importance of educational issues in an academic community. Student Government Council recog- nizes, and laments, the fact that stu- dents have not always shown the de- sred degree of initiative in participat- ing in academic and general institu- tional policy-making. But the Council believes that the major reason stu- dents have been lax in this area is the fact that Student Government Coun- cil's purpose, in both theory and prac- tice, has limited the Council to the role of governing student organizations and recommending student affairs poli- cies. The Council recognizes that stu- dents' affairs are of greater concern to the students themselves than to other members of the University. The Council believes that any governmental system should provide for student self-regula- tion of personal lives, and provide a means for expressing student. opinion on those issues which affect students in their role as students. Student Gov- ernment Council also believes, however, that students should be more involved than they have been in the major questions of University policy, and stu- dents similarly encourage faculty to be more sensitive of the problems- and facts of student life at the University. Student Government Council, while recognizing the frequent lack of initia- tive on the part of student leaders in concerningthemselves withq uestions of University policy, also believes that the faculty's sense of civic responsibil- ity has shown itself to be less than ade- quate. The Council believes that the notion of participating actively in gov- erning of the University community is thought un-scholarly by many faculty members, and that many faculty mem- bers are highly critical of those stu- dents who choose to involve themselves In issues arising outside of the class- room. SGC recognizes the fact that in a research community, such as Michi- gan, a heavy emphasis will be placed on academic production but the Coun- cil believes that a major share of the responsibility for governing a Univer- sity community rests with the faculty at all times. Under the present system both stu- dents and faculty govern by lobby, i.e. both have their separate governments which can express the opinion of the respective group but neither students nor faculty have formal governmental structures for proposing all University policies. The extent of decision-making power given to either group is limited to those issues which affect only stu- dents in the case of Council; and aca- demic policies for each school, and fac- ulty services, in the case of the Uni- versity Senate. A great bulk of all- University policy-making falls by de- fault to the administrators and Re- gents. Student Government Council does not believe that the problems of the faculty and student, apathy towards University issues can be solved under the present system. While it is impos- sible to evaluate a new system before it is actually put into effect, the Council believes that student-faculty government is the most hopeful alter- native to the resent system for the following reasons: 1) Faculty-student contact would be increased in an atmosphere where there was more mutual discussion and con- frontation than is possible in the usual classroom situation. 2) The major issues before the Uni- versity would be publicly debated by a government democratically elected from the respective constituencies. 3) Students would be more actively involved in debating the educational issues before the Uiversity. 4) A student-faculty government, which would make recommendations on those matters of University policy that affect all the schools and colleges, would involve studetna and faculty more directly in University policy-making than is presently the case. ' While declaring itself for student- faculty government, Student Govern- ment Council specifically rejects the notion of joint student-faculty gov- ernment of student affairs, alone. We argue here for cooperative government of University affairs broadly conceived. Student Government Council recog- nizes the complex problems involved in changing from the present system to a system of joint governments and believes that proposals of a specific structure would be premature at this time. However, initial testing steps are appropriate at this time, and the Council therefore advocates the fol- lowing: MANDATE: In order to involve stu- dents more actively in University policy- making and to provide a means for testing the feasibility of student-fac- ulty government, Student Government Council mandates its president to to do the following: 1) Send a letter to the Senate Ad- visory Committee of the University Sen- ate, requesting permission for Student Government Council to make appoint- ments to the following eight major policy-making committees of the Uni- versity Senate: a. Educational policies b. Campus planning and development c. Public Relations d. Student Relations e. Research Policy1 f. University Freedom and Responsi- bilityI g. Professionalism in Inter-collegiate athletics ORGAN IZATION 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 Spring Semester should register by Feb. 25, 1963. Forms available, 1011 Student Activities Building. Congregational Disciples E & R Stu- dent Guild, Seminar: History of Chris- tian Thought: St. Augustine, Rev. J. E. Edwards, 9:30-10:30 a.m. & 7:30-8:30 a.m.; Evening Relax & Rebel with Re- freshments, 8:30 p.m.; Feb. 17, 802 Monroe. - * * * Graduate Outing Club, Hike or To- bogganing, Feb. 17, 2 p.m., Rackham Bldg., Huron St. Entrance. h. Year-round operations and calen- dar change. 2) Send copies of this' resolution, with requests for comment, to the Pres- ident and vice-presidents of the Uni- versity, deans of the schools and col- leges, members of the Board of Re' gents, National Affairs vice-president of the United States Naonal Student Association, chairmen of all committees of the University Senate and all mem- hers of the Senate Advisory Committee of the University Senate. 3) Arrange for meetings between Stu- dent Government Council and the fol- lowing groups for the purpose of dis- cussing the issue of student-faculty government: a. The Senate Advisory Committee of the University Senate b, The Vice-President for Student Af- fairs c. The Student Relations Committee of the University Senate d. The Deans Conference of the Uni- versity e. The President and Vice-Presidents of the University f. The Board of Regents Adopted: That the University of Mich- igan delegation to the National Stu- dent Congress of the United States Na- tional Student Association shall be de- termined in the following manner: A. Four delegates shall be elected by the student body. The election shall take place in the spring of each school year. The elected delegates shall hold office until replaced by the electoral process. The elected delegates shall serve as full members of the Student Gov- ernment Council Committee on the United States National Student Associa- tion during their tenure of office. B. Four delegates shall be appointed by Student Government Council from the elected members of Council. C. The eight alternates shall be ap- pointed by Student Government Coun- cil. D. In the event that any delegate is unable to attend the National Student Congress, he shall designate this re- placement from among the designated alternates. E. Any full-time student in good standing at the University of Michigan shall be eligible. F. The rules governing election pro- cedures shall be determined by Stu- dent Government Council. This action does not apply to Spring, 1963 elections. N.B. This action modifies the plan of the NSA Committee, if adopted, Adopted: The following statement of criteria for SGC endorsement of Regen- tal candidates: Student Government Council is the official representative agency of the students of the University of Michigan. Under its grant of authority from the Board of Regents, SGC is charged with providing for student participation in the formation, improvement and pro- motion of the educational goals of the University. It is empowered to orig- inate student projects at the Univer- sity in expressing opinion on all mat- ters of concern. Under these powers and with a be- lief that as the University expands the problems of governing it will re- quire intelligent and open-minded ap- proaches to education, Council has de- cided to work for a high quality Uni- versity governing board. - The Council feels a responsibility to help insure that Regents are elected who are qualified to maintain the ex- cellence of the University and who are committed to a course of action and to programs which will advance that excellence. SGC sees the following as critical problem areas for-the University and lists criteria. which should be ap- plied in the selection of Regents: 1) UNIVERSITY AUTONOMY-A Re- gent should be pledged to maintain the University's autonomy from en- croachment by governmental and non- governmental agencies. A Regent should be aware of his constituents' concerns about the University, but should not allow educational policies to be determ- ined by political expediency. 2) ACADEMIC FREEDOM-The free interplay of ideas is essential to the University community and a Regent should act as a guardian against re- stricting this freedom whether the threat is raised against the classroom, the lecture podium or the student or- gnization. Council believes that the Regents should insure that faculty ap- pointments and promotions are made on the basis of academic competence and not on the professor's political opinions. SGC also believes that a Re- gent should work for a revision of the new speakers policy which would end the restrictions on advocacy of civil disobedience. 3) FINANCING THE UNIVERSITY-- Substantial tuition increases for both Michigan and out-of-state students over the past four years make it imperative that a Regent be pledged to setting first priority for additional University funds on other areas than student fee levies. Regents should be ready to pre- sent new methods and suggestions for increasing the University's appropria- tion. Whatever position he takes during the campaign on tuition costs, a Re- gent should act consistent with it after the election. 4) OUT-OF-STATE STUDENTS-A Re- gent should stand firm against lower- ing the percentage of out-of-state resi- dents enrolled at the University so that we might continue to have a top qual- ity and cosmopolitan student body. Tui- tion increases, if they must come, should be more equally distributed between Michigan and non-Michigan residents than at present. 5) STUDENT- AFFAIRS-A Regent should view the relationship of the University to its students as that of an educative one, not a parental one. Inside the classroom and outside, the student should be treated as a mature member of an academic community. Restriction and regulation of his extra- classroom life should be held to an absolute minimal, developing the stu- dent through a maximum of personal decision making. A Regent should work for student self government and for extending the areas of that government. Student Government Council should be granted authority over non-academic regulations concerning student affairs. 6) RESEARCH AND TEACHING -- A Regent should realize the greatness of the University as a center for research, but should be vigilant that research resources are not devoted so heavily to projects for the national defense that other academic areas are weakened and that the University's policies did not become more and more determined by questions of national security and loy- alty probes. Teaching must be more strongly emphasized especially in the undergraduate areas. 7) UNIVERSITY EXPANSION-A Re- gent should be ready for a close and critical examination of the question; of the University's size. He should seek plans which would avoid further break- down of human relations and con- comitant increase of a rigid bureaucracy. He should encourage interaction be- tween students in different disciplines anr ri--r-+ Tniv.-i- vn- ac T : such restrictive clauses should not be accepted by the University. A Regent should be aware of and actively combat the problems of discrimination which students in Ann Arbor are facing. 10) STUDENT ECONOMIC WELFARE -A Regent should be aware of the financial problems of a non-mobile student population. To remedy the problems of this area of acute student concern, he should be willing to take some substantive action such as: 1) Elimination of restrictions on stu- dent enterprises. , 2) Significant loosening of the driv- ing code. 3) Higher wages paid to University student employment. Student Government Council shall meet with the four Regental candidates to discuss their programs and shall use these criteria in evaluating its de- cision to endorse one or more of them for election. Adopted: A resolution that an at- tempt be made to have this summer's National Student Congress held at a time which will not conflict with the fall registration period at the Univer- sity. Events The Actuarial Club will meet Mon., Feb. 18, at 4 p.m. in Rm. 164 Bus. Admin. Bldg. Preston Bassett of Tow- er, Perrin, Forster, and Crosby, Inc., will speak on the duties and opportuni- ties of an actuary in a consulting firm. Math 809 Approximation Theory Sem- inar: Prof. P. L. Duren will speak on "Toeplitz Forms and Orthogonal Poly- nomials." The meeting is in Rm. 333 W. Engrg., Mon., Feb. 18 at 3:00 p.m. The following sponsored student events are approved for the coming weekend. Social chairmen are reminded that requests for approval for social events are due in the Office of Student Af- fairs not later than 12 o'clock noon on the Tuesday prior to the event. FEB. 16- Alpha Delta Phi, Record party, 556 S. State; Alpha Sigma Phi, Party, 920 Baldwin; Alpha Tau Omega, Party, 1415 Cambridge; Anderson, Open open, E.Q.; Beta Theta Phi, Record party, 604 State; Chicago, Open open, W.Q.; Delta Sigma Delta, Record party, 1502 Hill; Delta Upsilon, Toboggan party, 1331 Hill; Green House, Open open, E.Q Lambda Chi Alpha, Party, 1601 Wash- tenaw; Phi Alpha Kappa, Party, 1010 E. Ann; Phi Kappa Psi, Party, 1550 Wash- tenaw; Phi Sigma Kappa, Red party, 1043 Baldwin; Public Health Club, Din- ner dance, American Legion Hall, Reeves, Open open, S.Q.; Sigma Nu, Teen dance party, 700 Oxford; Sigma Phi Epsilon, House party, 733 S. State; Wenley, Open open, W.Q.; West Quad, Record hop; Williams, Open open, W.Q. Wind Instrument Recital: A student recital of wind instrument majors is scheduled for Sun., Feb. 17; 4:15 p.m. in Lane Hal Aud. Performers on wind instruments will be John Anderson, Lillian Stevens, Robert Probasco, George Etheridge, Fred Heath, Gary Burgess, Robert Streckfuss, Joan Forster, Rob- ert Cecchini, Robert Barris, Fred Riz- ner, David Elliot, William McCann, and David Mairs. Piano accompanists will be Kenneth Snipes, Ellen Gustafson, Kathryn Updegrove, Carolyn Foltz, Deana Relyea, and Rebecca West. Open to the public. Placement EDUCATION DIVISION: Beginning Feb. 18, the following rep- resentatives will be at the Bureau to interview candidates for the school year 1963-64: MON., FEB. 18- Lakewood, Ohio-All Fields. Livonia, Mich.-Elem.; Secondary All Fields; Visiting Teacher; Sch. Psych. TUES., FEB. 19- Bassett, Calif.-Elem.; Jr. HS Ind. Art, Home Ec., Soc. St./Engl., Math/ St., Art, Span., Sch. Nurse, Att./Wel- fare, Psychometrist, Sp. Corr. Lompoc, Calif. - Elem.; Sec., For. Lang., Span., French, Ger., Engl., Girl's PE, Math (SMSG), Sp. Ed. Phoenix Ariz. - Engl., Math, Biol., Phys. Sci., For. Lang. (Span., Latin, French, Germ.), Soc. St., Girl's PE (Dance), Bus. Ed., Home Ec., Spec. Ed. (Slow Learner), Inst./Voc. Music, Speech/Drama, Read., Ind. Arts. Must have a Master's plus 30 Hours in teach- ing field. WED., FEB. 20- Englewood, Colo, (Cherry Creek Sch.) -All Elem. and Sec. (No Guid.). Willoughby, Ohio-Elem.; Jr. HS Engl., Soc. St., Girl's PE, Math, Ind. Arts, St., For, Lang. (Fr., Germ., Latin, Russ., Span.); HS Engl., Soc. St., S., Girl's PE, Math, Ind. Arts, For, Lang. (Fr., Latin, Ger., Span., Russian), Girl's PE, Guid. (Woman), Libr. Stockton, Calif.-Elem.; Jr. HS Engl,, Girl's PE, For. Lang., Spec. Ed. Niles, Mich.-Elem.; Elem. Voc.; Jr. HS German, Couns.; HS Engl. Battle Creek, Mich.-Fields not yet announced. Grosse Pointe, Mich.-Fields not yet announced. THURS., FEB. 21- Englewood, Colo.-See Wed., Feb. 20. Inkster, Mch.-Fields not yet an- nounced. Fraser, Mich.-Elem.; Visit. Teach.; Elem. Libr.; Sp. Ther. * * * For additional information and ap- pointments contact the Bureau of Ap- pointments, 3200 SAB. 663-1511, Ext. 3547. ENGINEERING PLACEMENT INTER- VIEWS-Seniors & grad students, please sign interview schedule at 128-H West Engrg. for the following: FEB. 18- C. F. Braun & Co., Engrg. & Res. Divs., Alhambra, Calif.-MS: ChE. BS: ME. R. & D., Des. Chicago Civil Service Comm., Chicago, ll.-BS-MS: CE. Men & Women. Traffic Engrg. FEB. 18-22- General Motors Corp., Locations in 19 states. All G.M. Div.-All Degrees: ChE, EE, EM, IE, ME, Met. & Mat'is. MS- PhD: AE & Astro., Commun. Set., In- stru. & Nuclear. Prof.: Applied Mech's. BS: E Math, E Physics & Set. Engrg. Men & Women. R. & D., Res., Prod. & Sales. FEB. 18- General Radio Co., Des. & Dev. - W. Concord Mass. Sales Engrg.-Los An- geles, N.Y., San Francisco, Chicago, Wash., D.C., Phila., Syracuse, Orlando, Dallas, Concord, Mass. & Toronto, Cana- da-All Degrees: EE & Instru., & Com- mun. Set. Men & Women. R. & D., Des. & Sales. FEB. 18-19- Hughes Aircraft-Electronics, All Div. with Los Angeles area-All Degrees: EE. MS-PhD: AE & Astro., Instru., ME & Physics. PhD: EM, Nuclear & Math. Prof.: Applied Mech's. Men & Women. R. & D.. Des.. Prod., Field Engrg., N.Y., N.C., Va. & La.-BS-MS: ChE, EE, IE, ME & Met. R. & D., Des., Prod. & Admin. Owens-Corning Fiberglas Corp., Main Offices-Toledo, Ohio; Plant--Calif., Kansas, Ohio, N.J., Pa., R.I., S.C.: Sales Offices-Throughout U.S.-BS: ChE, CE, EE, IE & ME. R. & D., Des., Prod. & Sales, (a.m.)- Polaroid Corp., Cambridge & Wal- tham, Mass.-BS-MS: ChE, EE, EM & ME. BS: E Physics. MS: Instrumenta- tion. R. & D., Des., & Prod. Standard Oil Co-Ohio, Entire Co. Openings in Ohio-Summer Employ- ment: Soph. & JJrs. sign regular sched- ule. Sales. Walker Manufacturing' Co., Jackson, Mich.; Racine, Wis.; Lake Mills, Iowa; & other plant locations-BS-MS: IE & ME & Bus. Ad. R. & D., Des., Prod. Wyandotte Chemicals Corp., Wyan- dotte, Mich.-BS-MS: ChE. BS: Mat'ls. -(shoulti have interest in corrosion problems), Prod. & Sales. U.S. Gov't. - Aeronautical Systems Div., A Div. of the AF Sys. Command- Dayton, Ohio-All Degrees: AE & Astro., EE, EM, ME, & Mat's.. Prof.: Applied Mech's. MS-PhD: ChE, Commun. S., Instrumentation, Met. & Nuclear. BS: E Math & E Physics. Men & Women. R. & D., Des., Trng. Frog. SUMMER PLACEMENT: 212 SAB- Camp Hilltop-A Mich. Coed camp will interview Mon. at Summer Placement. Men & Women counselors. Camp Gulliver-A N.Y. Coed camp will interview Mon. & Tues. at Summer Placement. Need Group Leaders, Unit Heads, Waterfront, Tennis, Nature & other skills. * * * Summer Placement will be open from 10 to 12 each morning & from .1:30 to 5 every afternoon. POSITION OPENINGS: Signode Steel Strapping Co., Detroit, Mich.-Sales Reps. for Detroit area. Senior Trainee-college degree & some industrial sales exper. Junior Trainee- degree not required, however, must con- tinue with college while training & Co. will pay half expenses plus salary. Both must have mechanical aptitude & sales personality. Burroughs Wellcome & Co., Tukahoe, N.Y.-Grads for a career in pharmaceu- tical sales. Will be a Medical Rep. to promotetheCompany products to a diversified professional group. BS in Pharmacy or Biological or Chemical Sciences (if major liberal- arts or bus. ad. must have some bkgd. & exper. in biology, pharm. or chem.). Must be at least 21 with military obligation com- pleted or military deferment. Mich. Civil Service-Dental Health Consultant Trainee-BA in Educ. or Dental Hygiene, Position in Lansing. Also Child Welfare Workers- yr. grad study in Social Work plus 1 yr. exper. (or 2 yrs. grad sch.). Apply by March 4 for both positions. Washington State Civil Service - 1) Classification Nurse-Degree in Nursing plus 3 yrs. nursing exper. (must acquire license to practice as reg. nurse in Wash.). 2) Chief, Div. of Nursing-De- gree including or supplemented by cur- ric. in public health nursing & MS in Nursing. 5 yrs. exper. (license for Wash.). Navy Dept.-Civilian job opportuni- ties include: Various types of Engnrs.; Digital Computer Programmers; Physi- cists; Librarians; Program Analyst; Chemists; Mathematicians; Microbiol- ogist; Oceanographer. Various locations throughout U.S. & some overseas. Oregon State Civi Service-State Fish Pathologist-Degree with major course work in fisheries biology, microbiology or related science plus 4 yrs. exper. in fisheries res. or microbiology. Lockheed Propulsion Co., Redlands, Calif.-Various technical openings in- cluding: Reliability Engnr.; Statistician; Sr. Org. & Inorg. Chemist; Thermody- namicist; Visco-Elastician; Chemists; Applied Mathematician; Engnrs.; etc. Management Consultants in I.-Su- pervisor-Methods Engrg. for a leading manufacturer of precision formed thin metal products. Degree in Indust., Mfg., or Mech. Engrg. Grad trng. in Engrg. or Bus. Ad. helpful. 5-10 yrs. Indust. engrg. exper. in metal working industry. Conn. Civil Service-1) Accountant- Auditor V-Degree plus 4 yrs. employ- ment in technical work in accounting or auditing including 1 yr. in a super- visory capacity. 2) Welfare Investigator II-Degree plus 1 yr. pertinent exper. Apply for these positions by Feb. 20. * * * For further information, please call General Div., Bureau of Appts., 3200 SAB, Ext. 3544. ENGINEERING PLACEMENT INTER- VIEWS-Seniors & grad students, please sign interview schedule at 128-H West Engrg. for the following: FEB. 19- Avco-Research & Advanced Dev. Div., Lawrence-Lowell, Mass.-Al Degrees: AE & Astro., EE, EM, Mat's., ME, Met., Chem.-(Analyt., Inorg. & Phys.). Prof.: Applied Mech's. BS: E Math, E Physics & Sci. Engrg. MS-PhD: Com- mun. St. & Instru. Men & Women. R. & D., Des. The Babcock & Wilcox Co., All Div. of Co. Located in Ohio, Va. & Pa.-A1 Degrees: ChE & ME. MS-PhD: Physics. BS-MS: Met. & (EE-Controls). MS: Nuclear. BS: EM, IE & Sc. Engrg. R. & D., Des., Prod., Sales Mgmt. & Mfg. Dow Corning Corp., Midland & Hem- lock, Mich. & Greensboro, N.C.-All Degrees: ChE. BS-MS: EE, Mat'ls., ME. BS: E Physics & Set. Engrg. Men & Women. R. & D., Des., Prod, & Sales. Eaton Manufacturing Co., Research Center, Southfield, Mich.-BS-MS: EE, IE, Mat'ls., ME & Met. R. & D., Des. Hooker Chemical Corp., Montague, Mich.-BS: ChE. Prod. & Res. Kelsey-Hayes, Romulus, Mich.-BS- MS: EE. Men & Women. Des., Hydrau- lics option or auto, engrg. option. National Steel Corp., Weirton Steel Co. & Midwest Steel Corp.-BS: ME & Met. Des., & Prod. Standard Oil Co.-Ohio, Entire Co. Openings in Ohio-BS: AE & Astro., Construction, EE, E Math, EM, E Phys- ics, IE, Mat'ls., ME, Meteor., Met., NA & Mar. & Set. Engrg. BS-MS: ChE. R. & D., Des., Prod. & Sales. FEB. 19-20- IBM Corp., Plants, Labs. & Branch Offices thru-out the U.S.-Ail Degrees: AE & Astro., ChE, EE, ME, Meteor., Met., Chem., Physics & Math. MS-PhD: In- strumentation & Nuclear. MS: Commun. Set. BS-MS: IE. BS: E Math, E Physics & Sc. Engrg. Men & Women. R. & D., Des., Sales, Computer Prog. & Systems Engrg. Union Carbide Chemicals Co. & Union Carbide Olefins Co.-BS-MS: ChE, IE, Mat'ls., ME & Met. MS: Sanitary & Instrumentation. R. & D., Des., Prod. & Sales. Part-Time Em plo'yment FOR RENT FOR RENT - 4-man apartment, 1130 Forest. $150/mo. Phone 2-6128. C APARTMENT for rent in campus area, Jan. 31. Call GE 7-7523. - C46 ON CAMPUS-Parking available. Call NO 2-1443. C5 ONE OR TWO GIRLS to share new apt. Jan.-June. Call NO 5-4828. C44 THIRD MAN wanted to share new apartment. Call: 2-4866. 06 THE GOOD LIFE At Huron Towers can cost as little as $113 per month. NO 3-0800. C14 UPPERCLASSMAN or grad to share apt. with 3 men. $41 per month. Meals $5 per week. Call Ron, NO 5-3789. C16 FURNISHED HOUSE-Campus location, suitable for 4 or 5 students. $200 mo. Call NO 3-4062. C31 WANTED-1 man to share apt. with 3 others, $35 a month. Call NO 2- 2870. C SINGLE OR DOUBLE Room, Hill & E. U. Linen changed, parking. $10 weekly. Call NO. 5-8520. C9 WANTED-3 men or 3 women students to share furn. apt. $32/mo. each. 410 High St., Ann Arbol. C10 FOR RENT for boys-2 single and 2 double. 902 Baldwin. Call: daytime- 3-3258; evening--5-6421. C11 2 MALE Grad. Students want 3rd Room- mate. One story house. NO 5-8264 or NO 3-1511, Ext. 2323. C9 2 MEN TO SHARE with 2-luxury' apt. Air conditioning and a dishwasher. NO 2-7686. C27 ATTRACTIVE 3-room apt. Suitable for 3. Near campus. Available Feb. 1. Call 3-2240. C21 APARTMENT, only 330 yds, from Angell Hall; for 2, small, $100 per month. Call 665-6347. C10 WANTED-Girl to share my modern 3-bedroom home. I am a public health nurse. NO 3-6995 after 5:30. 09 MAN FOR APARTMENT on South Divi- sion; $42.00 complete. Call Mark at 2-8235 or 2-7759. .I am on the Daily staff. C13 CAMPUS I.OCATION - 2 bedroom and study furnished apt. Suitable for 4 students. $130 mo. Call NO 3-4062. C30 2-MAN, FULL FURN., Air cond., brand new, carpeted, $60 per man.<'No sum- mer lease! 927 E. Ann. Call: 663-8418 after 7:30 p.m. Available now. C16 WANTED - Male roommate for top Danish modern apt. across at. from Bus. Ad. 2 blks. from campus. Call 5-0579. C4 SUMMER SUBLET-Modern 6 man apt. 1%2 blocks from campus. Air-condi- tioning, dishwasher, new this year. Call NO 2-1783. C2 ROOMMATE WANTED Male-Senior or graduate student for apt. at corner of Oakland and Church. Call NO 2-0189 between 5 and 7. C19 PLAYMATE OR PLAYBOYS - Sublet furnished apt. In. beautiful Huron Towers next semester. Only $68 per month. per person. Room for 2. Call NO 3-7287. C0l MALE ROOMMATE. Wanted to share a modern furnished apartment at an excellent location. Incl.udes air-con- ditioning, free off street parking, plus. 662-9401. Cli A LIMITED number of efficiency and 1 bedroom apts. for married students and faculty. Avail. for Feb. and March assignments. For further info, con- tact University Apts. Office, 2364 Bishop St., N. Campus, 662-3169. 07 THREE BEDROOM xifurn. house with attached garage, 'smile west of Dex- ter, Mich. Available to Univ. faculty members only. Immediate occupancy. For further informationscontact Univ. Apts. Office, 2364 Bishop St., N. Campus. 662-3169. C6 STUDENTS Several apartments available to share -in campus area APARTMENTS, LIMITED NO 3-0511 Evenings NO 5-9271 C45 SPACIOUS ONE-BEDROOM APARTMENT Tiffany II, 731-735 Packard-Fall ap- plications now being taken for these unique accommodations. Each apt. encompasses two entire floors. LIVING LEVEL: dining room, living room, kitchen SLEEPING LEVEL: spacious bedroom, study, bath. A decorative staircase provides pri- vate access between the two levels. Call Mr. Skolnik (University Hous- ing Developers Inc.) at 3-8866 or Miss Angel at 3-5096 for additional infor- mation. C5 ACT NOW K Studios from $111.00 1-bedroom from $130.00 Bus transportation to campus and Ann Arbor business district. HURON TOWERS NO 3-0800, NO 5-9162 MICHIGAN DAILY CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES LINES 1 DAY 3 DAYS 6 DAYS 2 .70 1.95 3.45 3 .85 2.40 4.20 4 1.00 2.85 4.95 Figure 5 overage words to a line. Classified deadline, 3 P.M. daily Phone NO 2-4786 ROOM AND BOARD ROOMS FOR GRAD Women near cam- pus, limited cooking. 1029 Vaughn St., one house off E. Univ. From 8-5 call NO 3-1511, Ext. 2461, after 5:30 Sat. and Sun. NO 3-1619, Eli BIKES and SCOOTERS 1963 NEW LAMBRETTA'S and Vespa's- $375.00, New Yamaha's - $295.00. Electric-Starter 212 M.P.G. DETROIT SCOOTER; 7343 W. 8 Mile Rd. DI 1-3197 FOR SALE CAREFULLY, hardly used Royal type- writer. $50. Call 3-7541, Ext. 311. B14 WANTED-Scuba gear. Call Bob, 5-4111, Ext. 540. B16 WOMAN'S SKI BOOTS-Excellent con- dition, $15. Size 8. NO 5-3486. 834 WOMEN'S Swiss made after-ski and ski pants. Size 10. Also evening dress, un- worn. Size 11. Call NO 3-7273. B15 GIBSON SOLID body guitar, $390 new. Asking $175. NO 8-6166 after 7:00. B13 FOR SALE - Ski parka, hair dryer, skirts, slacks, sweaters, etc. Call 6442 Markley. B36 FOR SALE-English bike, good condi- tion, light, basket. $15. Call Ellie, NO 2-3159. B31 FOR SALE - Smith-Corona portable typewriter. Like new. Call Judy Bleir at NO 2-2591. B33 HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE Rugs, beds, and *miscellaneous. Ph. NO 5-0393. B37 DIAMONDS at rock bottom prices through student representative of large Detroit Jewelry Store. Call 663- 7194. 87 LARGE, HEAVY-DUTY wooden tables, suitable for housing unit dining or' private work tables. Call Don Mac- Ritchie, 5-9193. B21 HELP WANTED ENTERTAINMENT WANTED - Folk singers, bands, combas, vocal group any kind of entertainment. NO 5 6719, evenings. MA&E QUICK MONEY during registra tion. Sell The Michigan Daily. Pay ment by commission. Call the circu lation department at NO 23-24-1 be tween 1-3 any day. H5: HULL DEVELOPMENT needs plastic lab tech. 2nd sem. Jr. or above I Chem. or chem. engin. 20 hrs/wk a 1.65/hr. Work schedule flexible. Cs NO 3-3939 between 3-5 p.m. H OVERSEAS OPPORTUNITIES under yr. contract for single persons ove age 20 to serve on rural, agricultura and educational projects. All expense plus reasonable cash salary. Write International Voluntary Services, 36: Sixteenth St., N.W., Wash., D.C. H LOST AND FOUND LOST-Red leather manicure kit. Ha value to owner. Lost on Forest Av Call NO' 3-1561, Ext. 339, A2 LOST IN THE UGLI-Man's ring, blac star sapphire, set in white gold ban with diamond chips. Reward. Ca Stan, NO 2-6852. Al MISCELLANEOUS DO YOU MISS MOTHER'S COOKING On Sunday mornings why not ti Ralph's Market-hot bagels,lox, onlo rolls, smoked fish, pasteries-open i 8 Sun. mornings. 709 Packard. M] WASHTENAW CAFE GERMAN AND AMERICAN CUISINE Try our Cold Beer and Liquor We specialize in German foods. STUDENT SPECIALS DAILY 211 N. Main BUSINESS SERVICES WANTED-Baby sitter Mon., Wed., Fri 1:30-3:30. Call NO 5-7485. J JIM'S RADIO and TV, 619 Packard 665-0359. Have your radios and Hi Fi fixed here. FOR THE FINEST SELECTION of pati favors and unique gifts contact Bud Mor. Agency, 1103 S. University, N 2-6362. ANY MOTH HOLES, TEARS or BURN in your clothes. We'll ;restore them like,. new. WEAVE-BAC SHOP, 2 Arcade. J MANUSCRIPTS, TERM PAPERS typed Multilith Offset for reproductin photo -copy, mailings. Gretzinger Business Service, 320 8. Huron. H 2-0191. X PIANO INSTRUCTION Beginners and Advanced DANIELA WEINBERG Formerly: member, Columbia Chamber Ensemble instructor, City College o N.Y. Tel. 662-2821. ' J2 CAR SERVICE, ACCESSORIE FOREIGN CAR SERVICE We service all makes and models of Foreign and Sports Cars. MUSICAL MDSE. RADIOS, REPAIRS A FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY on radios, phonos, tape recorders and TVs with this ad. Campus Radio & TV, 325 E. Hoover. X9 A-1 NEW AND USED INSTRUMENTS BANJOS, GUITARS AND BONGOS Rental Purchase Plan PAUL S MUSICAL REPAIR 119 W. Washington USED CARS '55 2-DR. CHEV. Good clean car, stand- ard trans. $325. HU 2-9425. '59 PLYMOUTH 9-passenger station wa- gon, clean, guaranteed, factory re- built engine. $895. Call HU 2-1672. N16 '61 CORVETTE soft top, red and white. '230-3 speed. New tires, one owner. 23,000 miles. $2,950. Call 663-3452. N10 1955 PONTIAC funeral director's hearse, power steeripg and brakes, automatic, white sidewalls. Black and white.* Call collect, Mr. Jay Bradmon, care of' Bill Lee Oldsmobile Co., Howard 5- 0456. *Ideal for fishing and camping trips. N1S PERSONAL MILTON-Call sDohn t F45 WANTED-Girl with gambling instinct write Box 1561 Ann Arbor. F42 BILL, Tom, Scotty, and Jim-It's leg- shaving time for rush. F7 WANTED-Leader for scuba-diving ex- pedition. Call- Boca Raton. F6 LOST-A girl's gold Benrus wristwatch in the vicinity of main campus. Call NO 5-7711, Ext. 3312. F14 AUSTIN DIAMOND CORPORATION - "Where marginal prices buy quality diamonds!" 1209 S. University, 663- 7151. P43 EXPERIMENT with sleep learning! Fascinating, educational. D e t a l s free. Research Association, Box 24- CP, Olympia, Washington. F8 IN MEMORIAM-To Sheldon, beloved son of Doug and Geoff, who died of fungus. Lubrication $1.50 Nye Motor Sales 514 E. WashingtOn TRANSPORTATION THREE GIRLS want ride to Chi weekend of March 2. Can leave time after 4 on March 1. Call at NO 2-2011. of CO-EDS! GIVE US.YOUR EAR! Planning a trip to the sunny sout yet feel that a Florida tan is hardl worth a cramped and dull ride I some antiquated jalopy filled wit undergraduate small talk? We haw what you're searching for. A guar anteed, swift, pleasant, spacious ric in a new T-Bird, leaving April third For pennies more you can go fir class. Interview by appointment: N 8-6918. Gl Drive Yourself AND SAVE pickups, panels, stakes, MOVING VANS Maribel and Ann F43 Don't Forget ONE TWO THREE FOUR-The square blacked out The college board went sicker-wack He lft -no snout and with a shout He went galumphing back P44 PART TIME HELP to officiate I-M bas- ketball games at the U of M. Interest in and knowledge of basketball im- portant, pay $2 per hour. Call Mr. Peters, NO 3-4182. F18 CHRISTIAN ENTERPRISES presents THE DETROIT SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Valter Poole, conducting with JEROME H I NES, basso Monday, March 4-8:30 P.M. Ford Auditorium 40% OFF LIST PRICE ON EVERY RECORD IN STORE THROUGH".-FEBRUARY with student I. D. Whit's Rent-A-Truck HU 2-4434 59 Ecorse Road, Ypsilanti, Michigan KRAMER\ SAYS:J Are You out Of It? d 1* 4 9 d ......., -. Tickets now on sale 650 Carpenter Rd. NO Attractive, modern one and two- bedroom apartments are available now in beautiful, spacious Pitts- field Village. Call Mrs. Wagner at NO 2-6553 for details or appoint- ment to inspect. 8-9629 P23 BARGAIN CORNER i A f r .-Sr