5, 1963
THE_ MICHIGAN DAILY
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n Change to Trimester
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DAILY
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By GLORIA BOWLES
A Student Government Council
report distributed to students dur-
ing registration emphasized the
desirability of a switch to year-
round operation.
The report, prepared by the SGC
Committee on Student Concerns,
presented a series of questions and
answers on the effects of the new
calendar, noting that the plan "in-
volves the least drastic changes
from ,our present way of life," and
represented "evolution, not revo-
lution."
Answering the question "Will
there be any attempt to force stu-
dents to attend the summer se-
mester?" the committee noted that
odurse offerings would not show a
substantial change from the fall
and winter semesters, and that
"many excellent teachers might
prefer to teach during the summer
and have another semester free
for travel or research."
Some Colleges Unaffected
The' information sheet pointed
out that not all University col-
leger would be affected by the
third semester, with scheduling for
the summer semester coming only
in courses where demand called
for expansion. Course credits will
be the- same for each of the three
semesters."
The small enrollment programs,
including the honors programs and
unified science, would probably not
currently find a summer schedule
necessary. -
HOies Plan
To Inerease
Education AI
WASHINGTON ()-Sen. Hu-
bert H. Humphrey (D-Minn) yes-
terday outlined a four-point edu-
cation plan that would aid promis-
ing high school graduates attend
college. -
His bills would create three new
programs 'and extend another.
They would establish undergradu-
ate scholarships for at least 46,-
000 new students each year, set
up a program of federal loan in-
surance, establish new grants for
nursing, and add benefits under
the National. Defense' Education
Act.
To Play, Role
I Federal. Aid
~ "
'To rEducation
WASHINGTON (P)--Under the
new national budget the National
Science Foundation would play a
major role in federal aid to educa-
tion.
The foundation will distribute
sizable federal grants to public
and private colleges for construc-
tion of laboratories and other
science and engineering facilities.
NSF is scheduled to receive $343
million, an increase of $105 mil-
lion, to carry out its expanded re-
sponsibilities, and for basic science
research.
President Kennedy's school aid
proposals in his budget message to
Congress call for a "major expan-
sion" of science foundation opera-
tions as an integral part of the
new education program.
Kennedy also will ask Congress
to approve federal aid for con-
struction of medical and dental
Commenting on scholarship stu-
dent.. the committee said that the
University will make efforts to en-
courage donors to give grants on a
full-year basis.-
Financial aids were also consid-
ered, when the report noted that
student work opportunities would
remain the same in proportion to
the number of students attending
the summer session, and even pre-
dicted that work in home towns
might be easier to find in either
the fall or the winter semester.
Student Activities
Responding to student interest
in full-year operation's effect on
student activities, the SGC com-
mittee recognized the period of
transition that would see a falling
off of extra-curricular activity
during the spring semester, but
foresaw increased activity with the
expansion of the program.
Michigan participation in Big
Ten athletics woul probably feel
the switch more acutely than some
other groups, with spring cham-
pionships taking place during the
final week of the spring semester.
Past Director
Raps Closing
Of State VRC'
By PHILIP SUTIN
The closing of the Veterans
Readjustment Center by the Legis-
lature has resulted in the diluting
of psychiatric residence and re-
lated nursing and social work
training, Prof. Moses M. Frohlich,
former director of the VRC, de-
clared yesterday.
The Legislature closed ,the state-
supported VRC last summer feel-
ing that the center was overly
expensive and that the same sort
of services could be given at a
soldier's home in Grand Rapids.
The Legislature appropriated $50,-
000 to phase out the VRC's opera-
tions.
Prof. Frohlich explained that the
center's open-door, intensive psy-
chiatric type of treatment is un-
available elsewhere as the center
building's architecture and setting
were condusive to it.
Cut Down Number
The center's demise has also cut
down by approximately one quar-
ter the number of post-graduate
resident psychiatrists the Univer-
sity can train, he added. The Uni-
versity had 32 specializing in adult
residence psychiatry. Seven or
eight of these positions will have
to be eliminated, he said. -
None of the VRC's patients,
Prof. Frolich said, have been
transfered to Grand Rapids as the
soldier's home does not have psy-
chiatric facilities.
Most of the patients have been
discharged with a few being trans-
fered to state hospitals or the
University's Neuro-psychiatric In-
stitute, he added.
Outpatient Treatment
A few that had to be dis-
charged somewhat pre-maturely
have been receiving outpatient
treatment, Prof. Frohlich con-
tinued.
Most staff members have been
absorbed by other Medical Cen-
ter units.
The building has been remodel-
ed and renamed the North Out-
patient Bldg. It now houses some
clinics of the internal medicine,
neurology and pediatrics depart-
ments. It will also include medical
illustration and child health units
and offices for medical professors
emeriti.
The Daily Official Bulletin is an
official publication of The Univer-
sity of Michigan for which The
Michigan Daily assumes no editorial
responsibility. Notices should be
sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to
Room 3564 Administration Building
before 2 p.m. two days preceding
publication.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5
Day Calendar
8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.-Bureau of In-
dustrial Relations Personnel Techniques
Seminar No. 75-Dr. Robert House, As-
sistant Prof. of Management, Ohio State
Univ.; and Dr. Lee Brummet, Prof. of
Accounting, Grad School of Business
Admin., "Management by Objectives-
Results Oriented Appraisals Systems":
Third Floor Conference Rm., Michigan
Union.
8:00 p.m.-Honors Council Student
Concert-Aud. A, Angell Hall.
8:30 p.m.-School of Music Faculty
Sonata Recital-Gustave Rosseels, viol-
inist; and Wallace Berry, pianist: Rack-
ham Lecture Hall.
Honors Council, College of Literature,
Science, and the Arts. The Honors Stu-
dent Steering Committee is sponsoring
a jazz performance and discussion to-
day in Aud. A, Angell Hall at 7:30 p.m.
Everyone welcome.
Aeronautical and Astronautical Engi-
neering Lecture Series on Shock Waves
in the Interplanetary Gas: First lecture:
Prof. E. N. Parker, Enrico Fermi Insti-'
tute of Nuclear Studies, Univ. of Chi-,
cago, will talk on "Shock Waves and
the Solar Wind" today at 4:00 p.m., in=
Rm. 1504 E. Engrg. Bldg. Coffee in m.
1508 at 3:30 p.m. Other lectures to be
announced.
General Notices
Student Government Council Approval
of the following student-sponsored ac-'
tivities becomes effective 24 hours after
the publication of this notice. All pub-
licity for these events must be with-
held until the approval has become
effective.-
Voice, "Power and Democracy in'
America," William P. Livant, Feb. 5,
8:00 p.m., Multipurpose Room, UGLI.
Interfraternity Council, Mass Rush-
ing Meeting, Feb. 6, 7:30 p.m., Union
Ballroom.
Interquadrangle Council and Assem-
bly Assoc., IQC-Assembly Show, March
2, 8:30-10:30 p.m., Hill Aud.
American Pharmaceutical Assoc,
Lambda Kappa Sigma, and Phi Delta
Chi, Apothecary Ball. March 1, 9:00-
12:00 p.m., Michigan League.
Interfraternity Council, Spring Fra-
ternity Rush, Feb. 10-21.
Voice, Discussion of "Foreign Policy
and the Arms Race," Feb. 12, 8:00 p.m.,
Multipurpose Room, UGLI.
The Automobile Driving Regulations
Board will meet on Wed., Feb. 6, at 3:30
pit.-Student Activities Bldg., nm.
3011 .
A Few Ushers Are Needed for the
Choral Union concerts in Hill Aud, for
the balance of the season, to replace
ushers lost by graduation, etc. Persons
who are interested in filling these posi-
tions may contact Mr. Warner at the
Hill Aud. Box Office on Tues., Feb. 5,
from 5 p.m. to 6 p.m.
Foreign Visitors
Following are foreign visitors pro-
grammed through the International
Center who will be on campus this week
on the dates indicated. Program ar-
rangements are being made by Mrs.
Clifford . Miller, Ext. 3358, Interna-
tional Center.
Diogenes S. Sobreira, Attorney for
Bank of Brazil, Teacher of High School
English and American Literature,
Founder and President of Bi-National
Center of Joao Pessoa, Brazil, Brazil,
Feb. 3-6.
Mrs. Maria de Bernava, Teacher of
English to Secondary students and
adults, Argentina, Feb. 3-6. Oj
Miss Elena Maizel, Teacher of Eng-
lish atICANA, Translator, Argentina,
Feb. 3-6.
Miss Amalia Nejamkin, Teacher of
English, Translator, Argentina, Feb. 3-6.
Miss Blanca Pontalti, Teacher of Eng-
lish to Elementary and Secondary
School-students and adults, Argentina,
Feb. 3-6.
Eric P. W. da Costa, Managing Direc-
tor of the India Institute of Public
Opinion, Ltd., New Delhi, India; Feb.
11-14.
bine, and Schumann. Her recital is open
to the public.
Lecture: Prof. Wayne C. Booth, visit-
ing prof. at the Univ. of Chicago, will
lecture on "The Noval of Spiritual
Quest" on Wed., Feb. 6, at 4:10 p.m. in
Aud. A. All interested persons are In-
vited to attend.
Placement
ANNOUNCEMENTS:
The Merrill-Palmer Institute offers
Fellowships & Assistantships for 1963-
64. Opportunities for advanced grad;
study in 4 multidisciplinary prof. pro-
grams: 1) Human Oev. 2) Family & So-
ciety. 3) Counseling & Psychotherapy
(internship). 4) Early Childhood Educ.
Professional preparation for students
from the fields of: Educ., Soco., Coun-
seling & Guidance, Psych., Home Econ.,
& Social Work. Apply by March 1.
The Brown Universitw Plan of Teach-
er Education-Internship leading to the
degree of Master of Arts in Teaching.
The curriculum extends through 1 cal-
endar yr. It includes courses in pro-
fessional educ during the summer,
study in the student's academic major
& a paid teaching internship in co-
operating public schools. $18,000 in Fel-
lowships being awarded. Applications ac-
cepted from men & women with BA &
better than average grades. To enter
program in the summer of '63, appli-
cations must be received before Feb. 15.
POSITION OPENINGS:
Kaiser Aluminum & Chemical Corp.,
Chalmette, La.--Opening for an Indus-
trial Engnr. Prefer Indust. Engrg., In-
dust. Mgmt., or Mech. Engrg. gradu-
ates. 0-4 yrs. exper. Duties will consist
of improving methods, setting perform-
ance standards, improvingstandard
cost system & general Indust. engrg.
work. Located in metropolitan New Or-
leans.
Nation-wide Indust. & Commercial
Builders in Mich.-Civil Engrn. On-the-
job training. Recent graduate or grad
with some exper. in general contract-
ing field. Estimating & expediting dept.
J. M. Malin Co., Iron Mountain, Mich.
-Opening for an exper. Construction
Estimator & Draftsman qualified to
make material take-offs & prepare shop
drawings covering a complete line of
construction materials. Require exper.
in Architectural1& Structural drawings
covering materials such as reinforcing
steel, structural steel, bldg. roof systems,
etc.
Johns-Manville, Fiber Glass Div., De-
fiance, Ohio-Two immed. openings in
Industrial Engrg. Dept. Open to either
new grads or alumni with 1 or 2 yrs.
exper. Will plan, schedule, & conduct
time & motion studies or operational
methods studies, etc.
ITT Kellogg Communications Systems,
Palo Alto, Calif.-Principle Engineer -
must be capable of directing Speech &
Sound Analysis Group in field of Voice
Communications Systems. Prefer PhD or
MS but would consider ES In Electri-
cal Engrg., Math or Physics. Must also
have some sophistication in psycho-
physics & math stat. 4-5 yrs. exper. In
areas of voice communications systems
design, stat. analysis & human factors.
Parker Pen Co., Janesville, Wis.-New
Process Development Engnr.-Plastics
To direct molding research & dev. of
new processes for the mfg. of small
precision components from polymeric
materials. Minimum BS Mech. or Chem.
Engrg. with interest in plastics plus-2
yrs. exper. in thermoplastics.
Pittsburgh Coke & Chemical Co.,
Pittsburgh, Pa.-1) Sr. Chemist-PhD
Phys. Chem. Prefer some bkgd. in ad-
sorption and/or catalysis. 2) Chemist-
Minimum BS Chem. pus 3 yrs. exper. 3)
Chemist-Instrumental Analysis - BS
Chem. plus 3 yrs. exper. in analytical
instrumentation, etc.
* *
For further information, please call
General Div., Bureau of Appts., 3200
SAB, Ext. 3544.
PLACEMENT INTERVIEWS, Bureau
of Appointments--Seniors & grad stu-
dents, please call Ext. 3544 for interview
appointments with the following:
THURS., FEB. 7-
National Security Agency - Feb. &
June grads. Those eligible to interview
are: 1) Men & women who have taken
& passed the NSA Exam. 2) Men &
women who are candidates for degrees
in Math, Physics, Chem. or Engrg.
(these people with tech. degrees do not
have to have taken the exam). U.S.
citizenship required.
Standard Oil, Detroit (p.m. only) --
Feb. Junie & Aug. grads. Men in Lib-
eral Arts & Bus. Ad. for Sales, Market-
ing, Mgmt. Trng. & Retailing. Also in-
terested in Chem. & Mech. Engnrs. as
well as those with majors In Econ. &
Pol. Sdi. Location: State of Mich. area.
Armour &Co. (Grocery Products Div.)
p.m. only-June grads, men & women.
Seeking people intrested in Sales Work.
Location: Mid-West area.J
U.S. Air Force-Feb., June & Aug.
grads. Men & women with degree any
field. A recruiter from the Air Force
will discuss the Officer Training course
& any phase of the Air Force in which
you may be interested. They also inter-
view every Mon. morning at North Hall
& in the Fishbowl every Mon. after-
noon.
FRI., FEB. 8--
National Security Agency - (See
Thurs.)
Standard Oil (Detroit), p.m. only-
(See Thurs.)
National Castings (p.m. only)-Feb. &
June grads. Men with degree in Liberal
Arts or Bus. Ad. for Sales & Sales
Service, Production, Mgmt Trng. Firm
manufactures malleable iron & steel
castings. Location: Company-wide,
throughout U.S.
Dept. of Navy Administrative Offices
-June & Aug. grads. Men & women
with Liberal Arts degrees or maor in
Physics. Math, Arch., Bus. Ad. or En-
grg. for civilian careers with Navy Dept.
in fields of Budget Analysis, Contract
Negotiation, Mgmt. Analysis, Personnel
Admin. & Data Processing.
Engineers: "Opportunity Trends and
Placement Services" will be discussed
by Prof. John G. Youg, Director, En-
gineering Placement, Wed., Feb. 6 and
Thurs., Feb. 7, at 4:00 p.m., in m.
311, W. 2ngrg. All interested students
are invited and engrs. who expect to
graduate this year are especially urged
to attend one of these meetings.
SUMMER PLACEMENT:
The following camps will interview at
the Summer Placement Service:
Camp Birch Trails, Wisconsin girls.
Camp Tamarak & Fresh Air Society,
Feb. 12-13.
Camp Walden, Mich. Co-ed; Feb. 12.
Camp Copneconic, Mich. Boys, Feb.
13.
Crystal Falls Youth Camp, Co-ed,
Feb. 15.
Camp Pembroke, Mass., Feb. 15,
Camp Gulliver, N.Y., Co-ed, Girls Feb.
16.
Camp Lawrence Cory, Boys New York,
Feb. 18-19-20.
Camp Somerset, Maine, Feb. 21-22.
Girls Feb. 25.
* * *
Summer Placement Service will not
be open Feb. 6, 7, 8. Open Feb. 11.
EDUCATION DIVISION:
Beginning the week of Feb. 4, the
following schools will be at the Bureau
to interview candidates for the school
year 1963-1964:
MON., FEB. 4 -
Fontana, Calif.-Elem. Ment. Retd.;
Jr. HS Mus. (Strings), Girl's PE, Math,
Home Ec., Gen. St., Span., Read., Engl.;
HS Hist., Engl., Girl's PE, Math, Arts/
Crafts ,Mech. Draw., Auto Shop, Wood/
Metal, Home E., Sci., Span.
TUES., FEB. 5-
Flint, Mich.-K-6; Guid., Speech Corr.,
Engl., Math, Span. Ment. Ret.-Type A.
THURS., FEB. 7-
Escondido, Calif.-K-8; 7th/th Grade;
St., Math, Engl./Soc. St.
Lakeside, Caif.-K-6; Jr. HS Math,
Soc. St., Eng.
Weston, Mass. - Elem.; Math, S.,
Engl., Soc. St.
FRI., FEB. 8-
Escondido, Calif.-See above vacancies.
Glendora, Calif.-Elem.; Jr. HS Core
(Engl., Math, St.); HS Engl., Fr./Ger.;
Home Ec., Math/Algebra, Girl's PE,
Wood Shop.
Lakeside, Calif.-See above vacancies.
Warren, Mich. - Fields not yet an-
nounced.
Beginning the week of Feb. 11, the
following schools will be at the Bureau
to interview candidates for the school
year 1963-1964:
TUES., FEB. 12-
Carmichael, Calif.-Fields not yet an-
nounced.
Fullerton, Calif.-Fields not yet an-
nounced.
Garden City, Mich.-K-6; Jr. HS Gen.
ScI./Blol.; HS.
WED., FEB. 13-
Holly, Mich.-Elem.; Voc. Mus.; HS
Couns., Engl., Math.
Pico Rivera, Calif., - Elem., Ment.
Retd.; Jr. HS Girl's PE., Math, Gen.
Mus., Inst./Voc. Sci., Span./Engl.; HS
Engl., German., Girl's PE, Ind. Art-
Elec./Rad.; Ind. Art/Wood/Metal, Math.
Roselle, Ill - Elem. 1-6, Jr. HS Soc.
St.
Towson (Baltimore County Schools)-
All fields.
FRI., FEB. 15
Campbell, Calif. - Fields not yet an-
nounced.
White Plains-Elem.; Lib., Engl., Soc.
St., Ind. Arts., Span., French, Art, Voc.
Mus., Girl's PE., Home Ec., Ment. Retd.,
Math Dept. Chairman.
Make Appointments About One Week
in Advance
* * *
For additional information and ap-
pointments contact the Bureau of Ap-
pointments, 3200 Stud., Activities Bldg.,
663-1511 Ext. 3547.
C,-ioui?
Part- Time
Employment
The following part-time jobs are
available. Applications for these jobs
can be made in the Part-time Place-
ment Office, 2200 Student Activities
Bldg., during the following hours: Mon.
thru Fri. 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 contact Bob Hodges, Part-
time Interviewer at NO 3-1511, Ext. 3553.
Students desiring miscellaneous odd
jobs should consult the bulletin board
in Rm. 2200, daily.
MALE
4-Childcare workers.:Must be current-
ly attending school and have at
least 60 credits in field related to
disturbed children. 40 hours per
week, morning or afternoon shift.
Transportation needed.
2-Eng. or tech. students to sell slide
rules. Substantial commission.
1-Senior with Micro-Biology back-
ground. 20 hours per week
1-Who is at the M.S. or Ph.D. level
in physics or Organic Chem. 20
hours per week.
FEMALE
-There are several current openings
for full-time temporary and per-
manent half-time secretaries and
clerk-typists. Requirements vary,
but each opening will involve good
typing skills and some office ex-
perience. Skilled applicants who
are presently available, apply o:
4-Childcare workers. Must be curre
ly attending school and have
least 60 credits in field related
disturbed children. 40 hours
week, morning or afternoon si
Transportation needed.
2--Eng. or tech students to sell a
rules. Substantial commission.
1-Dental Assistant to work all
Thurs. only.
Several waitressing and baby siti
positions.
HANDLE BUSINESS IN COMFORT
with MORRILL'S
all types of office furniture
" CHAIRS
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MORRI LL'S
514 S. State Street
NO 5-9141
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Events
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If you like the look of a future in aerospace ..Read this book now!
This book (your copy is at your Placement Office) tells
you about some of the aerospace projects at Wright
Aeronautical. For example:
Propulsion and miniaturization - subminiaturized
rockets for attitude and vernier control.
Space ago metallurgy-hardware for manned or.
bital flight and lunar exploration.
And the book also tells you about our Rotational
Training Plan, and our Tuition Assistance Program for
nineteen nearby colleges in New Jersey and New York.
The book, in brief, explains why Wright Aeronautical
is an outstanding outfit for an engineer. Why not pick
up a copy at your Placement Office? Read it. And
when our interviewer comes to your campus, ask him
evervthine