THlE MICHlIAN DAILY DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN (Continued from Page 5) proved the President of SGC should tak all action necessary to do so and also confer with the chairman of Cine- ma Guild Board and convey the Coun- cil's feeling on this matter. Approved: SGC- recommended the following students to the Secretary of the President, Erich Walter, from which two will be chosen for the Honors Convocation: Patricia Golden Carlotta Maize, Judy Oppenheim, Faith . Weinstein, 4Joan Weinberg, Michael Burns, William Bey- ermann, John Martin, Roger Pascal, John Schreves. JApproved: Anew constitution for the U. of M. Newman Club. Approved: One-year temporary rec- ognition for the Puerto Rican Student Association of the University of Michi- gan. .The Stir President send a letter to the president of the Puerto Rican As- sociation apologizing for the length of time taken to grant recognition to their group and for any inconvenience caused. Postponed: Consideration of Student Government Council regularly holding an. open election forum during each 1GO campaign, until the maker of the motion has had time to make such re- visions as he deems adequate. Approved: That the Council estab- lish an ad hoc interviewing, and nomi- nating committee, composed of the executive committee plus two other Council members, to interview and rec- ommend to the Council three students to serve on the steering committee to plan and carry out the proposed Con- ference on the University. The inter- viewing and . nominating committee shall present its recommendations to ,the Council at the meeting of April 19, °1961. SGC further announces its intent to assume a fair share of the financial responsibility for such a Conference on the University. Mary Wheeler and Philip Power ap- pointed as the two Council members to serve on the interviewing and nomi- nating committee with the executive committee. Approved: The Council mandate its President to set up a meeting between the Administration and those Council members and/or students who are in- terested to participate in the planning of the proposed new University hous- ing 'units. Approved: That Student Government Council mandate its President to set up a meeting between the Committee on Year-Round Integrated Operation and those Council members and/or students who are interested so that they may participate in the discussions now underway, to insure that student points of view are adequately consid- ered in its recommendations to the Regents. Approved: That Student Government Council extend SGOC Cinema Guild Board's summer showing for an addi- tional summer period. Postponed: Discussion of the Cinema Guild Board's report until the next meeting of SGC. Approved: That the President of Stu- dent Government Council wire a letter to Governor John B. Swainson, the S e n a t e Appropriations Committee (Michigan-State), the speaker of the House of Representatives and the pres- ident of the Senate which expresses Student Government Council's con- cern over the insufficiency of the Sen- ate Appropriations Committee's recent recommended budget for higher edu- cation in Michigan, concern over any tuition increase at this time, and con- cern over any reduction in the propor- tion of out-state students at the Uni- versity of Michigan. Approved: S t u d e n t "Government Council mandate its President to send a letter to Governor John B. Swainson, the leaders of the State Legislature, Senator Elmer R. Porter and Represen- tative August B. Johansen; American Legion state commander, Wilson Morri- son; Michigan State Police head of subversive unit, Sgt. Stanley Olczark; State Police Commissioner, Joseph Childs; and Superintendent of Public Instruction, Lynn Bartlett which: 1. Includes a statement of commen- dation to Governor Swainson for his action to discontinue the promotion and distribution of the film, "Opera- tion Abolition," by the subversive squad of the State Police.. 2. Noting that the Council has not viewed the film, "Communism on the Map," and for that reason cannot com- ment on the governor's action con- cerning that film. 3. A copy of the Council's action of March 8, 1961 (Vol. 6, p. 83) shall be apended to this letter. 4. Notes that Student Government Council has encouraged all students to see the film but has further "encour- aged them (a) to "listen to the tapes of the May 15 demonstrations, listen to the record 'Sounds of Protest,' and' read as much other material regarding the San Francisco demonstrations as possible." (b) and, to attempt to de- termine, by assessing the film and the above-mentioned data the truth or falsity of the reporting of the San Francisco demonstrations. The manner of distribution carried on by the State's subversive squad violates any possi- bility of achieving goals (a) and (b). It is simply a promotion of the film's claims. Events Concert: As the opening concert in the First Festival of Contemporary Music, a program will be presented by the University Symphony Orchestra, Josef Blatt, Conductor, and the Univer- sity Choirs, Mayard Klein, Conduc- tor, on Fri., April 14 at 8:30 p.m. in Hill Aud. Psychology Colloquium: Prof. David C. McClelland, Chairman, Center for Research in Personality, Harvard Uni- versity, will discuss "Fantasy as a Measurement Technique" on Fri., April 14 at 4:15 p.m. in Aud. B. Coffee at 3:45 p.m. in the Mason Hall Lounge. Doctoral Examination for Howard Mitchell Estes, Jr., Instrumentation En- gineering; thesis: "The Use of State Variable Concept in the Design of Linear Sampled-Data Control Sys- tems," Fri., April 14, 1028 East Engi- neering Bldg., at 2:00 p.m. Chairman, E. G. Gilbert. Doctoral Examination for Mercedes Dorotea Habenicht Dyer, Education; thesis: "An Evaluation of Counseling Done by Residence Hall Deans in Sev- enth-Day Adventist Academies in the United States, with an Emphasis on Differences Due to-the Sex of the Dean, Fri., April 14, 4020 University High School, at 4:00 p.m. Chairman, D. K. Byrn. Doctoral Examination for Paul Grant Stanwood, English Language & Litera- ture; thesis: "Joseph Beaumont's Psyche: Or Loves Mysterie (1648): Can- to XIX, "The Derelection" A Critical Edition," Sat., April 15, East Council Room, Rackham Bldg., at 9:00 a.m. Chairman, Austin Warren. Placement A representative of the International Schools Foundation will be in Chicago on April 15, 16 and 17 to interview teachers and administrators for the following schools. American Community School, Am- man, Jordan-Teacher Principal (spe- cialist in elementary curriculum). International School, Bangkok, Thai- land-Head of Math/Science Depart- ment and teach physics ad trigonme- try. Also, coordinate other departments throughout the school, furnish in- service training to teachers, select ma- terials and build course syllabi. International School, The Hague - Co-head of Junior-Senior high school .division. Trained counselor who will teach part-time. Roberts Community School, Istanbul, Turkey - Teacher-Principal who can teach math and science in the 7th & 8th grades and supervise the entire educational program. Man pfd. Anglo-American School, Moscow - Teacher-Principal (grades 6 to 8 or 1 to 5)-Teacher for grades 6, 7, & 8-Teach- er of grades 1 through 5. Warsaw Elementary School, Poland- Teacher-Principal (teach one grade). Must be a specialist in elementary curriculum and skilled in the tech- niques and methods of in-service training of staff. Can employ couple. Overseas School of Rome-Physical Education teacher for boys. Librarian. English teacher for non-English speak- ing students. Upper School Supervisor. Taipei American Schools Association, Taiwan-Superintendent (must have experience and a doctor's degree). Principal, Junior-Senior High School. (Must have master's and 5 years ex- perience as principal and be between 35 and 55 yrs. old.) American School, Tel Aviv, Israel - Teacher-Principal (Teach math or sci- ence or both in the upper elementary grades and supervise the entire school program). For additional information contact the Bureau of Appointments, 3528 Admin. Bldg., NO 3-1511, Ext. 489, PLACEMENT INTERVIEWS: Bureau of Appointments-=Seniors & grad. stu- dents, please call Ext. 3371 for inter-' view appointment with the following: TUES., APRIL 18- Hahne & Co., Newark, N.J. - Men &. WOMEN for trng. position as assistant to a Merchandise Manager. (Prepara- tion for Buyership). June '62 grads. for summer assignments as Jr. Exec. Trainee (Merchandising). BA in Lib. Arts, Bus. Ad. ENGINEERING PLACEMENT INTER- VIEWS-Seniors & grads, please sign schedule posted at 128-H West Engrg. Bldg. ARL17- North American Aviation, Inc.-Men & WOMEN for following Divs.: Atomlics International: (BS-MS if schedule permits), PhD: Nuclear, Met, Ceramic EE, ME, ChE, & Gen'l Engrg. Physics, Chem & Math. Res. & Des. & Dev. Rocketdyne Div.-All Degrees: EE; ME,. ChE, CE, AE, & Gen'l Engrg., Physics, Math, & Chem. Res., Des. & Dev. Autonetics Div.-MS-PhD: EE, Phys- ics, Math, & Statistics. ME, Ceramics, & Physical or inorganic chem w/an in- terest in electronic field. Columbus Division-MS-PhD: Phys- ics, (Psychology, Human Rel.), EE, In- stru., Math., ME, EM. Computers, Nu- merical Analysis, Statistics, Servo- Mech., Radar, Electro-magnetic theory, Res., Des. & Dev. SUMMER PLACEMENT REQUESTS: E. J. Brach & Sons (Brach's Candies) -Interested in men who will have completed their, freshman yr. in ME, IE, Chem. E., or Che. in June. Details at Summer Placement. Lake Valley Resort, Inc., Kalkaska, Mich.-Men for positions as life guard, cooks, chefs, waiters, bartenders, & stable man for riding horses. The Summer Placement Service will be open SAT., APRIL 22 in order that three camp directors who are unable to interview at any other time may do so then. For further information, visit the Summer Placement Service, D-528 SAB. Open Mon.-Thurs., 1:00-5:00 p.m., and all day Fri. PERSONNEL REQUESTS: Air Transport Association of .America, Wash., D.C.-Economist. BA in Econ. with graduate or spe'cialized trng. in labor econ. & statistics, & additional specialized courses on mgmt. & per- sonnel practices., Transportation &/or legal trng. not req. but will be given added consideration. Foxhollow School (Girls' Prep. Board- ing School), Lenox, Mass. - Graduate WOMEN teachers: 1) English & His- tory-MA in Engl. or Hist. & 5-10 yrs. exper. 2) Athletic Director-BA Phys. Ed. Also, woman with business school certificate & secretarial skills for Bookkeeper's Asst. & part-time work in Alumnae Office. J. I. Case Co., Racine, Wis. -- IE with exper. in work measurement. ME with exper. in stress & analysis. For one of firm's midwestern plants. Manufacturers Association of Flint, Mich.-Asst. Director-To serve as rep- resentative of industry. BA or MA in Poli. Sci. or Pub. Admin. Requires knowledge of state & local govts. & of business procedures; exper. in or- ganizational work, political participa- tion, & res. exper. in govt. affairs. Detroit Civil Service-Latest listing of current openings now posted on bulletin bd. outside4021 Admin. Bldg. Mich. Dept. of Public Instruction, Lansing-Administrative Asst. to State Superintendent; involves office & field work, writing editorials, etc. BA or MA in educ. field; news exper. preferred, C must have writing ability. Also, Publ.- cist, to prepare publications, edit news- letter, etc. BA in Journ. Some exper. preferred, but will consider June grad. Lockheed Aircraft Corp., Georgia Div., Marietta, Georgia-BS: AE, CE, EE, ME. Georgia Div. chosen to design & build new C-141 Jet Transport. Ap- plication blanks on file 128-H West Engrg. Bldg. Please contact Bureau of Appts., 4021 Admin., Evt. 3371 for further informa- tion. Part-iTime Employment The following part - time jobs are available. Applications for these jobs can be made in the Non-Academic Personnel Office, 1020 Admin. Bldg. Monday through Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Employers desirous of hiring part- time or temporary employes should contact Jack Lardie at NO 3-1511, ext. 2939. Students desiring miscellaneous jobs should consult the bulletin board in Rm. 1020 daily. MALE 12-Psychological subjects, hours to be arranged, 1-Experienced electronics technician, full-time or 20 hours per week. 1-Desk-clerk, Monday and Wednes- day 7-11:30 p.m. and Saturday 7 p.m.-1 a.m. 4-Interviewers. 3-Meal jobs.- 2-Dishwashers, evening hours. FEMALE 2-Telephone solicitors, as many hours as possible, commission basis. 1-Waitress, 10:30-12:30 Mondays only. 1-Waitress, 12 noon-1:30 p.m., Mon- day-Saturday. 1-Typist, 8 a.m.-12 noon, Monday- Friday. 4-Interviewers: 2-Waitresses, evening work. 1-Light housework, and care for 3 children, from June 21 til July 21. 8 a.m.-7 p.m., Monday-Friday. 1-Student wife with training in Arts & Crafts, or Occupational Therapy, 2:30-10:30 p.m., 5 days/week. NO 3-4545 NO 2-4477 .. Shuttle Service Between Wayne Metro. Airport and Union CAB SERVICE TO WILLOW RUN and WAYNE MAJOR Airports Call Our Office for Group Rates We Go Anywhere 24-Hour Service BO WLING at ANN ARBOR RECREATION STUDENT RATES MODERN--AUTOMATIC 605 E. Huron NO 2-0103 "your Best Bet -Call A Vet" VETERAN'S CAB NO 3-5800 HARTLEY "First in the new age of NATURAL SOUND" Presents, the Finest Speaker System in the world today, The New HARTLEY with MAGNETIC SUSPENSION. Some Speakers have ACOUSTIC suspension, many have mechanical suspension, but only the new HARTLEY has MAGNETIC SUSPENSION, with the fastest restoring force of any.speaker made today, ensuring NATURAL SOUND with Finest Transients. The HARTLEY reproduces detail and definition of music with a very clean and open sound, so no matter whether the instruments are playing in unison or in counter-point, the reproduction can only be compared to live music as a reference, and not another speaker system. KAY ENGINEERING 31839 W. Warren, Garden City, Mich. or call GArfield 2-4299 Combed Cotton Pants, Sport s hirts i I 1111 .',Y}. , i ;; ;: ".yr'": ::;-0 ,iS :< j ; : :: :<. { '\ T7.'. and cam: } I a C K2 i; aditional styling d popovers ning in many >rics. 375 to 7.75 FINAL DAY FRIDAY, APRIL 14 of our Big Blue, baby-cord, combed cotton twill pants, priced at the reasonable price of 475 BOOK SALE Prices slashed to the bone 1/4a OFF SALE PRICES SINCE 1959 1209 S. University Near Church Street . ... a V V t! H VI 4 " 1 '4 WAHR RS 316 S. State NO 2-5669 I I .. refreshes your taste 2air-softens1eVery puff k 1 F: t 1 i R tS ; 2' 11 I