8 THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY. Is Boost i Salaries ....{{{,.. ..S. . SS . ..l...s v..v...:.:........w:.... , . . ............... ...... ... .... . .... .. . . ,... . r.......v. ... ... . v.:r,.... .. .:...... . . . . . . + . .. r r ;:. { .. r~ r .. ... .. > Y... {.' . :. . u . r ,.S.r :, :.... .... . . . . ...n . : , . : . .r5 r5,.. .. . ,. ..{.... _. . ..~::. r:. r r T .. +.....:.$......... .v. .. ... ..... ....r> :...+....... ..... .. r ....t} .. .. .... .... .. . . . .am.'Yi iOk .S~ 0w.5%.e. ...4.rW'fi %' n . c..sr};.....e,....r\........:...4:..{t"'...!~:':14:: .k1U?:N. t ^: x+,:: 4n :v....}Qd..........k... . . . . .;...............h. 'r..N?...,''..n..,.. .+..rr^ ....x t~iv~. S.. F~ For Military By BARBARA PASH The proposed pay increases for tilitary servicemen outlined re- tly by Secretary of Defense ,obert S. McNamara have been avorably received by the Univer- ty Air Force personnel, a spokes- tan declared recently. The defense department has re- gested a new pay bill with a 14.4 er cent average salary increase )r military personnel. This would dd $900 million to the $12 billion annual military payroll for fiscal ear 1964. "However, the proposal calls for >me ranks to receive larger in- reases than others, with junior fficers to benefit more noticeably han most other grades," the pokesman explained. The results of the bill, which ent to Congress two weeks ago, 'ill be carefully studied. A House ibeommittee has begun inquiries ecently on the possible effect of 'e increases. "The primary purpose of in- reasing the salaries of the junior fficers is to place the armed >rces in a better position to at- :act college graduates. In order > do this, we must offer as high salary as industries and busi- esses pay," he continued. The last pay raise for the mil- arywas in June, 1958. It is hoped hat the new increase, besides ob- ainng more college-trained of-. cers, will offset the relatively mall salary increases in the past. The defense department pur- oses that the bill also replace verseas pay with a new bonus for remote and isolated duty pay," >talling 15-25 per cent of the ase pay. VleCrary Sees ed ieal Role [n Literature By RASHEL LEVINE The medical theories of the 16th rd 17th 'centuries strongly in- .uenced character creation in the 'olden Age of drama, Prof. Wil- am McCrary of the romance Ian- uage department believes and ould like to prove. To prove his idea, McCrary will Pend this summer in Madrid udyingh16thand17th century panish medical treatises. The merican Council of Learned So- eties and the American Philo- ophical Society have awarded him rants for this research. The medicine of these times >nsisted of ethics, morality, heology and psychology. Just as de individual of the 20th century influenced by the ideas of the reat psychologists like Freud, the 7th century "fell heir to the tradi- ons of the philosophers and doc- >rs," McCrary said. Playwrights created characters 1 terms of the medical under- anding of the human spirit. If person was said to be in "black uumor," his "body humors" were ot operating correctly, thus mak- ig him angry. Today's psycholo- ists create the same effect by ttributing various psychoses to he characters of ,their patients, e said. The 17th century was a poetic orld whose rationality was not ased on cause and effect. It had ie greatest number of creative minuses, McCrary believes. He de- .dbd to study the material that he creative genius used and work Ith it as they did. To do this, e must be transported totally ito the spirit of the 17th cen- ry and try to re-create the at- osphere of those times, he said. He wants to understand how ie dramatist and his audience )nceived the characters. To do his he must consider their "ap- aratu$ of perceptivity." Modern tan can only see the aesthetic alue of these plays and not the soul of the drama" because he oes not have the same apparatus. BUSHED? ( 3) (Continued from Page 2) interested students are invited and engrs, who expect to grad this year are especially urged to attend one of these meetings. SUMMER PLACEMENT, 212 SAB: Camps interviewing during the week of Feb. 11-16 are: Feb. 12-Camp Birch Trails for girls in Wisconsin. Camp Tamarack, a coed camp in Mich. operated by the Fresh Air Society. Camp White Pine for boys and girls in Ontario, Canada. Feb. 13-Camp Walden for boys ;and girls in Mich. (Cheboygan). Camp Birch Trails for girls in Wis. Feb. 15-Camp Copneconic, a YMCA camp near Fenton, Mich. Iron City Youth Camp for boys and girls near Crystal Falls, Mich. Feb. 16-Camp Pembroke for girls in Mass. (interviewing 9-12 a.m.) Camp Nakonah for boys in Mich. PLACEMENT INTERVIEWS, Bureau of Appointments-Seniors & grad stu- dents, please call Ext. 3544 for interview appointments with the following: THURS., FEB. 14- J. L. Hudson Co.--June grads. Men and women with degree any field of Liberal Arts or Bus. Ad. for Exec. Trng. & Dev. Candidates are recruited for this prog. for specific openings- this is not just a trng, prog. from which to fill positions. Openings in Control Div, Merchandise Div., Oper- ating Div. & the Publicity Div. Loca- tion: downtown Detroit and suburban area stores. The LaSalle & Koch Co.--June grads. Men and Women. LaSalle's is a div. of the R. H. Macy & Co. in N.Y. Degree Liberal Arts or Bus. Ad. for Jr. Exec. Trng. Squad. Classroom instruction and on-the-job rotational assignments throughout the store. This 6-mo. trng. prog. is primarily aimed toward careers in Merchandise Div., however, assign- ments may also be made in another div. for those interested. Location: Toledo, Ohio. Detroit Civil Service-June & Aug. grads. Men and women. 1. Liberal Arts & Bus. Ad. grads for Technical Assist- ance - Personnel, Purchasing, Public Housing, etc. 2. Jr Recreation Instruc- tors. 3. Accountants. 4. Chemists. 5. Jr. Public Health Nurses & Jr. Foresters. 6. Jr. Museum Curator-Zoologist. Equitable Life Insurance - June & Aug. grads. Men with degree in Liberal Arts or Bus Ad. for opportunities as Admin. Trainees, Sales Trainees, or Mgmt. Trainees. Location: N.Y. and throughout the U.S. Tennessee Valley Authority-June & Aug. grads. Men and women with any major appropriate to following jobs: Training Officer on Mgmt. Services Staff; Stat, in Market Analysis Branch; Specialist In Property Mgmt. in Reser- voir Properties Div.; Research Analyst on Power Res. Staff; Purchasing Agent; Mathematician in Computing Center; & Personnel Officer. CIBA Pharmaceutical Co., New Jersey -June & Aug. grads, men and women. BS/BA & MS/MA candidates in Chem., Pharmacy, Bacteriology & Biochem. for Research & Dev. positions. Would also like to interview a few Juniors (or Seniors planning a 1-yr. Master's Prog.) with majors in Chem. or Biology for summer positions. MEN only-a sales trainee prog. for any Liberal Arts major. FRI., FEB. 15- Mutual Life Insurance Co. of N.Y.- June grads. Men and women with de- gree in any field. Male trainees will enter Mgmt., Actuarial, Sales Mgmt., Group Specialist & Sales Trng. Frog. Women will receive trng. in Actuarial,, Group Specialist, Underwriting, Elec- tronics & Accounting areas. Location: N.Y. and" throughout U.S. and Canada. The Pontiac Press, Pontiac, Mich.- (a.m. only)-June grads, both men and women. Interviewing for Editorial and Reporting people. Will accept applica- tions from any others (adv., etc.). POSITION OPENINGS: Travellers Insurance Co., .Detroit, Mich.-Trainee for Claims Adjustment Dept. New grad. Exper. not required. Excellent oppor. for advancement, Sinai Hospital, Div. of Research, Detroit, Mich.-Biochemist-new posi- tion for research in allergy field. MS or BS. Exper. not necessary. The Procter & Gamble Co., Detroit, Mich.-Sales Trainees Degree any field of Liberal Arts or Bus. Ad. Exper. not required. Trng. in field territory in- cludes personal selling, sales promo- tions and territory mgmt. Motor State Products, Div. of Dura Corp., Ypsilanti, Mich.-Recent gradu- ates for positions as: 1. Industrial Re- lations Assistant-Courses in Indust. Mgmt., Personnel Admin., etc. Degree required. 2 Accountant Trainee - at least 30 hrs. acc't. Degree required. General acc't. with some traffic mgmt. City of Pontiac, Mich. - Graduate Chemist - to supervise activities of sewage treatment lab. International Bank for Reconstruc- tion & Dev., Washington, D.C. - Ass't. Chief of the Research Files Sect. of the Archives Div. Degree & pref. a de- gree from a Library Sch. Fluent in ORGAN IZATION NOTICES Chess Club, Meeting, Feb, 13, 7:30 p.m., Union, Rms. 3K-L. Vital Election will be held. Everyone should come. * * * Congregational Disciples E & R Stu- dent Guild, Cost Luncheon Discussion: "People vs. Activities," Robert Heath, Feb. 12, Noon, 802 Monroe. * * * English & reading knowledge of French & Spanish, Basic knowledge of inter- national economics essential. Exper. in Documentation & Library Work. Age 25-40. Peninsular Service Co., Detroit, Mich. -Need man with Accounting trng. for the acc't, of various trusts. Must be able to keep books & records neatly. Require trng. in investment analysis. Must be .a man who is committed to finance as a career & prefers the in- vestment field. * * * For further information, please call General Div., Bureau of Appts., 3200 SAB, Ext. 3544. EDUCATION DIVISION: . Beginning Feb. 15, the following rep- resentatives will be at the Bureau to interview candidates for the school year 1963-1964: FRI., FEB. 15- Anchorage, Alaska - Elem.; Engl:, Engl/Drama, Math, Math/Sci., Biol., 9th Gen. Sci., Couns. Crystal Falls, Mich.-Engl/Hist,, Ment. Retd. Belvedere, Calif. (Reed Union HS) Dist.)-Fields not yet announced. Campbell, Calif. - Libr., Girl's PE, Phys, Engl., Soc. St., Math, For. Lang. White Plains, N.Y.-- Elem.; Libr., Engl., Soc. St., Math, Sol., Ind. Arts, Span., French, Art, Voc. Mus., Girl's PE, Home Ec., Ment. Retd., Math Dept. Chairman, Mount Kisco, N.Y.-Elem.; Fr./Span., Fr./Russ., Engl., Math, Set., Soc. St., Bus., Guid. 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/ Sci., 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- Engewood, Colo. (Cherry Creek Sch.) -All Elem. and Sec. (No Guid.). Willoughby, Ohio--Elem.; Jr. HS Engl., Soc. St., Girl's PE, Math, Ind. Arts, Sci., For. Lang. (Fr., Germ., Latin, Russ., Span.) ; HS Engl., Soc. St., Sci., Girl's PE, Math, Ind. Arts, For. Lang. (Fr., Latin, Ger., Span., Russian), Girl's PE, Guid. (Woman), Libra Stockton, Calif.-Elem.; Jr. HS Engl., Girl's PE, For. Lang., Spec. Ed. Niles, Mich.-Elem.; Elem. Voc.; Jr. HS German, Couns.; HS Engl. ENGINEERING PLACEMENT INTER- VIEWS-Seniors & grad students, please sign interview schedule at 128-H West Engrg. for the following: FEB. 13- Gulf Oil Corp., Gulf Res. & Dev. Co., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Gulf Oil Corp,-Refin- ing Dept., Phila., Pa.-All Degrees: ChE, EE, ME, Physics. MS-PhD: Met., Math, Geology, Chem.-(all phases), Account- ing. Men & Women. R. & D. Gulf Petro-Chemicals, Pittsburgh, Pa. -1) Chem. or ChE with Bus. Ad. de- gree or financial exper.; 2) MS-PhD: ChE with preferably Industrial exper prior to getting MBA. 1) Marketing Res. Ec. Analysis (Projects in this country & abroad). 2) Tech. Dev., Ind. Chem., Process Engrg., Ec. Eval. (a.m.)- M & T Chemicals, Inc., Formerly Metal & Thermit, Rahway, N.J.-BS:l ChE, CE, EE & ME. M & T Trng. Prog. leading to positions in R. & D., Des., Prod. & Sales. Mich. State Highway Dept., Lansing & Statewide-BS-MS: CE. Men & Wom- en. Des.-Rotational Trng. Prog (16 mo.), Construction-(Road & Bridge). Texaco, Inc., Sales Dept. & Res. & Tech. Dept.-All Degrees: "ChE, EE, ME. BS: Met. R. & D., Sales See details posted on placement bulletin board. Texas Instruments, Inc., Apparatus division, Dallas & Housto, Tex.; Semi-! conductor Components Div., Dallas, Tex. -All Degrees: ChE, EE, Met. BS-MS: ME. Men & Women. R. & D., Des., Prod. & (Sales for the Semiconductor/ Components Div). U.S. Army Engineer District, Detroit, Engrg., Construction & Operations Divs. of the Det. District; Engrg. & Res. Div. of the U.S. Lake Survey-BS-MS: ChE, CE, Meteorology, Chem. & Math. MS: Construction, Geodetic & Sanitary. BS: E Math & Sci. Engrg. R. & D., Des. U.S. Gov't-Navy Bureau of Ships, Washington, D.C.-BS-MS: EE, ME & NA & Mar. Men & Women. R. & D., Des., Sys. Engrg., Project Engrg. & Project Mgmt , Nuclear Propulsion & Adv. Ship Des. FEB. 13-14- Arthur Andersen & Co., Locations throughout U.S.-BS-MS: IE or other prog. interested, pref. with MBA Na- tionals of Great Britain, France, or South America with some Accounting. Consulting in Oper. Res., Prod. Con- trol, Mgmt. Services. Motorola, Inc-, Chicago, Ill. & Phoe- nix, Ariz.-BS-MS: EE R. & D., Des. Square D Company, Midwest & East-- BS: EE, ME & (IE for Mktg.). Des. & Sales. United Aircraft Corp., Hamilton Standard Div., Main Plant-Windsor Locks, Conn. Electronics Plant-Broad Brook, Conn.-BS, MS & Prof. degree: AE & Astro., EE, Instru., ME & Met. Prof. Applied Mech's. BS-MS: EM, Mat'ls. BS: E. Physics & IE. Men & women. R & D., Des., Prod., Sales, Re- liability, Prelim., Des., Quality Control, Instru. & Measurement & Systems & Data Processing. PFart-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 Cope, 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 56 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. Who is at the MS or PhD level in Physical or Organic Chemistry to do re- search. 20 hours per week. -Meal jobs available. FEMALE 4-Childcare workers. Must be current- ly attending school and have at least 56 credits in a field related to disturbed children. 40 hours per week, morning or 'afternoon shift. Transportation needed. 2-Engrg. or technical students to sell slide rules. Substantial commission. -Baby sitting positions available. k m f Feum Demolep~rats, Business Meeting, Feb. 13, 7:30 p m. Union, Rm. '3C. LOOKING f OR A SUMMER JOB? Some 2000 Jobs in 40 States Listed for College Guys and Gals Whether your summer job ob- jective is money, experience, adventure or fun, you'll find the kind of work you're loolping for in SUMMER JOBS 1963 . . . This exclusive report lists jobs from Maine to 'fexas in camps, resorts, industrial and commer- cial firms for students with and without experience. The best jobs go fast so order your report today. SEND $1 And Coupon Now! CAREER ADVISORY SERVICE College Division A-100 Box 1131, Hanover, N.H. Send copies at $1 ea.* SUMMER JOBS 1963 Name Address City State *Add 50c if air mail redly desired Don't Forget 40% OFF LIST PRICE ON EVERY RECORD IN STORE THROUGH FEBRUARY with student I.D. discount records,. STUDENT GOVERNMENT COUNCIL Pet itioning for Publi~c Relations Board OPENS THURSDAY, FEB. 7 CLOSES FRIDAY, FEB. 15 o Publishes SGC Newsletter * Provides press releases for off-campus publicity * Provides speakers to housing units and organizations Petitions available SGC Offices, SAB 337 S. Main St. Phone 5-4469 ,, Open Mon. and Fri. 10-8:30; Tues., Wed., and Thurs. 10-7; Sat. 9-6 I El i- PETITIONING FOR All-Campus Elections OPENS Tuesday, February 12th Closes Thursday, February 21st f Following Elections involved: SOC ELECTION CLASS OFFICERS UNION BOARD OF DIRECTORS BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS STAY AWAKE TAKE M.S. and Ph.D. graduates will find room to expand at STL's new ultra-modern Space Technology Center, Redondo Beach, California, near Los Angeles International Airport. Here, in an environment conducive to expanding your special interests, you will find thought provoking prob- lems requiring the optimum of your talents. And, while associating with recognized authorities in your field, you will have the opportunity to see developed products of your endeavors in such vital space programs as OGO (NASA's Orbiting Geophysical Observatory), and in Titan and Minuteman ballistic missile programs. If you are searching for space to expand your ideas, theories and thoughts, in a campus-like atmosphere, we invite you to investigate the technical specialties listed below: There is creative space for you at STL. The- nretica1 Physic * SvtemsE neineerina . Radar Svtems . Exnerimental Physics . Anlied Mathematics . Snace BOARD IN CONTROL OF INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS PETITIONS IN 1546 SAB I -' w I