THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY, V THE MICHIGAN DAIIN WEDNESDAY, F DAILYOFFICIAL BULLETIN, Museum Exhibits Display Vast Diversity (Continued from Page 2) screening, de-watering, cooling, heat- ing, and/or drying. Whirlpool Corp--Attn. South Amer- lcans. Openings for BS-MS in Mech., Indust. & Electrical Engrg. from any South American country interested in practicalexper. trng. (mfg. engrg. and mgmt. trng.). See Engrg. Placement, 128-H W. Engrg. for further informa- tion. Nat'l. Sanitation Foundation, Ann Arbor-Opening for BS-MS Civil, En- gnr., Sanitary pref. 2% to 3 yrs. term of employment. General Engrg. office work with S. Eastern drainage study, to develop master plan for the area. See Engrg. Placement for further info. (128-H W. Engrg;). Wisconsin Civil Service-Curator II- Seasonal. Will work field locations throughout the state. Work will in- volve study and excavation of archaeo- logical discoveries made along the route of new highway and dam con- struction projects. Degree with major courses in anthro., Amer. hist., or re- lated fields and 2 yrs. trng. or exper. in museum work which would qualify applicant to take charge of a "dig" crew. Apply by April 1. John Bean Div., Lansing, Mich. - Openings for Mechanical Engnrs., both recent grads and experienced alumni, in the automotive garage service equip- ment dept. * . For further information, please call General Div., Bureau of Appts., 3200 SAB, Ext. 3544. 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: THURS., FEB. 7- Escondido,Calif.-K-8; 7th/8th Grade; Sl., Math, Engl./Soc. St. Lakeside, Calif.-K-6; Jr. RS Math, Soc. St., Engl. Weston, Mass. - Elem.; Math, S., Eng., Soc. St. FRI., FEB. 8- Escondido Calif.-See above vacancies. Glendora, Calif.-Elem.: Jr. HS Core (Engl., Math, S,); HS Engl., Fr./Ger.; ' Home B., Math/Algebra, Girl's PE, Wood Shop. Lakeside, CalIf.-See above vacancies. Warren, Mich. - Fields not yet an- nounced. 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. Si./Bio; EHS. 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. St., Span./Egl; HS Engl., German., Girl's PE, Ind. Art- Elec./Rad.; Ind. Art/Wood/Metal, Math. Roselle, II - 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, Engi., Soc. St., Id. Arts., Span., French, Art, Voc. Mus., Girl's FE, 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. Part-Time Employment The following part-time jobs are available. Applications for these jobs can be made in the Part-time Place- ORGANIZATION, NOTICES USE OF THIS COLUMN for an- nouncements is available to officially recognized and registered organizations only. Organizations who are planning to be active for the Spring semester should register by Feb. 25. Forms available, 1011 Student Activities Bldg. * * * Culture Club, Organizational Meet- ing, Feb. 7, 7:15 p.m., Union. Deutscher Verein, Kaffee Stunde, Feb. 6, 2-4 p.m., 4072 Frieze Bldg. * * * Voice -Political Party, Organizational Meeting-Officer Elections, Project Dis- cussion, Feb. 7, 7:30 p.m., Union, Em. 3Rt-S. *. * * Chess Club, Meeting Feb. 6, 7:30 p.m., Union, Rms. 3K-L. Beginners taught-- free lessons. Everyone welcome. Cercle Francais, Baratin, Feb. 7, 3-5 p.m., 3050 FB. Venez Tous. 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 only. 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-Dental Assistant to work all day Thurs. only. Several Waitressing and baby sitting positions. Distinctive t ®/ Women's Hair Styling Workmanship, Sanitation and Service prevail at ... THE DASCOLA BARBERS near Michigan Theatre 1. My theory on looking for a job ! is-Play it big! Shoot for the top! Go straight to the prey for your interview. I don't know ay paidtis. . Beautiful! All you have to do is find a president who likes dogs. You'll have him eating out of your hand in no time. I don't know an Eik owid from an Elk. 5. A letter to the enployausat usaa'! Ho he ho! You've a lot to learn. Then how come I landed a great job at Equitable- an executive training spot that's interesting, pays a good salary and has a lot of pomse for the futam . Use your bead, man. Have your dad set up appointments with some of the big shots he knows. Be's a vetrinaewam. 4. Frankly, I don't know what ee to tell you. You've got a problem., ' It's not as bad as it seema. My idea is to find out the name of the employment manager at the company I'm interested in. Write him a letter telling him, my qualifications. Spell out my interests, marks. Simple as that. S4 C. Say, aouid you set seathing up for me at Equitable? I'm not the pe.idet, but I'I try. HI THERE!-This baby opos- sum peers inquisitively out of a hollow tree stump at visitors to the Museum. The opossum is Michigan's only representative of the marsupials, that strange group of mammals of which the young are carried for some time after birth in a pouch by the mother. In the case of the opos- sum, as with all other marsu- pials, this is necessary; as baby 'possums measure less than half an inch at birth. BEN CASEY?-Before the days of Medicare, masks such as this one were used by a group of Iroquois Indians called the "False Face Society," for medicinal purposes (i.e., scaring away evil spirits). The mask was carved in a living tree to keep the spirit within it. Later, during a three- day ceremony, the mask was cut from the tree, the eyes were ringed with metal and hair (horsehair) was added. TOWERING PACHYDERM-Shown here in a rather dramatic pose is a restoration of the most complete and best preserved mastodon ever found in Michigan. It was unearthed on a farm near Owosso by an expedition under the auspices of the Museum of Paleontology. Its comparatively short tusks (replaced by papier- mache replicas because of their weight), small skull, and broad pelvis (not to mention the fact that its mouth is open) mark this specimen as a female. According to radio-carbon dating methods, this lovely creature lived in Michigan as recently as 7,000 years ago. Its entrance sternly guarded by two massive stone lions (or panthers, depending on one's individual viewpoint), the University Museums Building is a campus landmark which dates back to 1928. In reality the "Museum" is four museums in one. In addition to the Exhibit Museum, that part of the building with which most people are familiar and which most people think of when they think of "the Museum," there are three research museums within the general struc- ture as well: the Museum of Anthropology, the Museum of Paleontology and the Museum of Zoology. The research museums serve several useful functions to the University community. In addition to the more obvious aspects of re- search carried on within the walls of the separate museums or under their auspices, specialized libraries are maintained, as well as collec- tions of millions of specimens for reference and study. Publications of the results of such study are made available; and instruction in various aspects of museum works and in the several disciplines of the natural sciences is given on both undergraduate and graduate levels. The most tangible result of such research to most people, however, remains the Exhibit Museum. Here is provided the opportunity for many students to see at first hand many things which cannot be shown easily in the classroom, as well as for the non-student .o find out many interesting facts for his own edification. The diversity of exhibits which catch the eye of some 100,000 Vlsi- tors to the Exhihit Museum each k year is amazing. In one hour of striding up and down the aisles of. . . . . the fourth floor, one may come upon a rather larger-than-life- ;. . . . sized model(262,000 times as large, :. to be exact) of a firefly, winking its taillight at all who approach it. On the second floor may be seen restorations of many prehistoric creatures, including a saber-tooth- ed tiger from California and a duck-billed dinosaur from Mon- tana. Several geologic perlods are r represented by dioramas showing¢_>. : the flora and fauna present at that time. The third floor is devoted to Michigan wildlife; here Inay be seen specimens of many native animals. But University students may feel that soinething important is missing; for the wolverine, now believed to be not a Michigan resi- dent, is not present. The University useums Build- ing is a continually enlarging and expanding institution. New exhib- its are constantly being added, old ones revised and temporary ones changed, according to Exhibit Mu- seum Director Irving G. Reimann. Among new displays which are currently in the planning stage are SOMETHING FISHY-Aonz ; t a life-size model of a coelocanth, fourth floor of the Museums Bb the fish believed until recently to coral reef fauna. All organisms i be extinct, he adds. though the sea fans (background Also in the works is a general (center) might fool the uninitia overhauling of the third floor ex- the blue angelfish (top), the pa hibit area to make room for a new lobster (bottom center), and the room-sized semicircular diorama lobster tt er), an the depicting Michigan wildflowers ming near the large brain corals seen during the different seasons even more colorful names (respe of 'the year. slippery dicks. Story by STEVEN HAL LER Pictures by TODD PIERCE The Equitable Life'Assurance Society of the United States (C) 1963 Home Office: 1285 Avenue of the Americas, New York 19, N.Y. Make an appointment through your placement office, to see Equitable's employment representative on February 13-14 or write to William E. Blevins, Employment Manager for further information. OBJETS D'ART-IFACTS-Gathered in one compact exhibit are a group of objects representative of the research of the Museum of Anthropology. The anthropologist is interested not only in the re- mains of bygone peoples themselves (as the skull shown here), but also in reconstructing how these civilizations must have car-, ried on normal activities. Thus such objects as the Pueblo In- dians' Katchina doll and the other artifacts shown here may shed light on life before the advent of the Machine Age. he most colorful. displays on the dg. is this diorama of Bermuda n this exhibit are animal life, al- d) and the clusters of sea squirts ted. More obviously animate are rrrotfish (bottom left). the. spiny colorful little fishes seen swim- (right and left), which boast the ectively) of sergeant majors and NEW SHIPMENTS of USED TEXTIBOOKS arriving daily! NEW BOOKS IF YOU PREFER For that hard-to-find textbook try ct I T'C Nf _.I