EIGHT

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

THURSDAY, 31AY 18, 1961

ETGWT THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1961


)ffers to Faculty Reach 'High' Number

A

Week

for Cu1ture

(Continued from Page 1)
professor from the University of'
Rochester, Prof. Alexander Eck-
stinle, and from Johns Hopkins,
Prof. Peter Newman. Two assis-
tant professors, Prof. Robert
Stern ofrColumbia University and
Prof. Robin Barlow, will also be
added to the staff.
English Department
Colgate University and the Uni-
versity of Western Ontario will
gain two instructors, Mark Hille-
Doetors Hold
Ninth Parleyw-
Medical educators from Michi-
gan hospitals discussed training
programs and workshop methods
yesterday at the ninth "Annual
Meeting of the Affiliated Hospi-
tals," held at the University Med-
ical Center.
Dr. William N. Hubbard, dean
of the medical school, spoke to the
group on the role of the hospitals
which are affiliated with educa-
tional institutions in increasing
the medical manpower in Michi-
gan.
Dr. Richard H. Lyons, of the
State University of New York Up-
state Medical Center, Dr. Norman,
Roberg of Chicago's Cook Coun-
ty Hospital and Dr. William D.
Robinson, chairman of the Uni-
versity's department of internal
medicine, outlined programs in the
field of internal medicine. Train-
ing programs in obstetrics and
gynecology, surgery and intern
problems were also outlined.
About 125 doctors, teachers and
administrators attended the day-
long meeting sponsored by the
University's department of post-
graduate medicine. Eighteen Mich-
igan hospitals, affiliated with the
University Hospital for intern and
residency training were represent-
ed.

gras and Frank Brownlow re-s
spectively, now in the English de-I
partment, chairman Prof. Warner v
Rice, chairman of the department,b
said.
These two losses may be offsets
by the return of Prof. Donald L.N
Hill, who has been head of thet
senior counselors, and Prof. Ed-2
ward Anthony, who headed an
English project in Southeast Asia.c
Retirement furloughs will taket
Prof. Hans Kurath and Prof. Ben-I
nett Weaver from the staff; Prof.
Frank Huntley has a sabbatical1
leave. Prof. Mark Spilka and Prof.7
Sheridan Baker will also be grant-
ed leaves.
German DepartmentI
Prof. Clarence K. Pott, acting<
chairman of the German depart-
ment, said it would be stronger
next year with the additions of
instructor Theodore Gish of the
University of California at Ber-
keley and Robert Paslick of the
University of Indiana.
Prof. Martin Dyck will be on'
leave.
Anthropology Department
Prof. James N. Spuhler reported
that his anthropology department
is losing two full professors, Prof.
David Aberle, also of the sociology
department, and Prof. Albert
Spaulding. Aberle will go to
Brandeis University and Spauld-
ing is going to the National Science
Foundation.
To replace these men, Prof.
Spuhler has so far only located
two assistant professors. Prof. Ar-
thur Jelinec of University of Chi-
cago and Richard Keslin of Uni-
versity of Wisconsin.
In addition to Prof. Aberle, the
British Labourite
To Evaluate Party
British House of Commons
member Austin Albu, of the Labor
Party will speak on "What Lies
Ahead for the British Labor Par-
ty," at 4:15 p.m. today in Aud. A.

sociology department will losei
Prof. Morris Janowitz to the Uni-
versity of Chicago and Prof. Hu-
bert Blalock to Yale. Prof. Amos
Hawley, department chairman,
said Prof. John Reiss of the Uni-
versiLy of Wisconsin and Prof. Ro-
bert Somers of Columbia would be
added to the staff.
Prof. E. Lowell Kelly, chairman
of the psychology department, said
that his staff will have two losses:
Prof. Robert McCleary to the Uni-
versity of Chicago and Prof. Char-
les J. Smith to the University of
Buffalo.
Near Eastern Studies
The Near Eastern studies will
lose Prof. John Lambden who re-
ceived an "attractive offer" from
Dartmouth College, Department
Chairman George Cameron said.
Prof. G. Grabar, director of
American Schools of Oriental Re-
search in Jerusalem, will be an
addition to the staff # and will also
teach in the history of art depart-
ment. Another gain is Prof. Ehren
Kreutz from Cairo and England.
Assistant Prof. John Kelly of the
University of London will be
teaching in the Near Eastern stud-
ies department and the history de-
partment.
Philosophy, Zoology, Physics
Additions to the philosophy de-
partment staff include Prof. F.
Bergmann and instructor Bruce
Watson from the University of
Iowa.
The Zoology department will
gain Prof. Tahir Riski from Reed
College and Prof. William Fry of
the University of Virginia.
The physics department will add
a professor, C. R. Worthington,
from Kings College, England, and
two instructors from Johns Hop-
kins, C. A. Bruns and James Lam-
bert.
Romance Languages, Botany
Associate Prof. James O'Neill,
head of the romance languages
department, reproted the loss of
lecturer Jean Gillet, who is re-
turning to France.
The department will add in-

structor Guy Mermier from Temple
University to its staff.
The botany department will add
Prof. Conrad Yorum from Cornell
University, Prof. Kenneth L. Jones,
chairman, reported.
The chemistry department will
lose one instructor, Gordon At-
kinson, to the University of Mary-
land, but may add one or two of
the same rank, chairman Prof.
Leigh Anderson said.
Prof. George Forsythe, chairman
of the history of art department,
said his staff will be augmented by
the addition of Prof. Walter Spink
from Brandeis.
The Slavic languages depart-
ment reported the loss of lecturer
Robert Magidoff.
The Geology department, chair-
ed by Prof. James T. Wilson, will
lose Prof. George Ehlers who will
retire this year.
The minerology department wil
lose its chairman, Prof. Lewis
Ramsdell, who is retiring.
Union Opens
Applications
Applications a r e available
through May 30 for next year's
International Brother Program in
the student offices on the second
floor of the Union.
Jon Carlson, '63, chairman of
the sponsoring International Af-
fairs Committee of the Michigan
Union, said that, in this year's
program, more than 200 foreign
and American students lived to-
gether in the quadrangles, frater-
nities, cooperatives or apart-
ments, for a full year.
The "brothers" attend Interna-
tional Week events and social and
athletic gatherings together in an
effort to produce reciprocal "per-
sonal diplomacy."
American participants are re-
cruited in the spring and fall,
while incoming foreign students
are sent a letter in the summer in-
forming them of the program.

. i

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DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN
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(Continued from Page 4)

-1

the Bureau to interview for the 1961-
1962 school year.
TUES., MAY 23--
Parchment, Mich.-Elem.; Librarian;
ES Art/Eng or SS, Voc Mus/Eng.
WED., MAY 24-
Clawson, Mich.-Elem.; Sp Corr, Ment
Ret-Type A; Jr. HS Span.
For any additional information and
appointments 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 appointments With the following:
MON., MAY 22-
Central Intelligence Agency, Wash.,
D.C.-Men or WOMEN with BA or MA.
Majors or heavy concentration in Soc.
Sciences; Political Science, Engl.; or
History with strong Engl. minor. For
research, analysis & cataloging of data.
Requires interest &ability in painstak-
ing analysis & factual report writing.
TUES., MAY 23-
National Life Insurance Co., Mont-
pelier, Vermont--Men with BA in Lib.
Arts or Bus. Ad. for Sales. Location:
Detroit or various parts of U.S.
WED., MAY 24-
U.S. Army Women's Corps, Detroit
Main Station--Capt. St. John will be
at ROTC office all day to speak with
senior women (any degree except nurs-
ing or allied medical fields) concern-
ing direct commission in the Women's
Army Corps. A 2 yr. program with 5
wks. basic trng. at Fort McClelland,
Ala., & eventual location anywhere in
world. Will also talk to interested Jun-
io'r women who would like to spend 4
wks. at Fort McClelland during the
summer to learn more about the pro-
gram without incurring any obliga-
tion.I

Pennsalt Chemicals Corp., Wyandotte,
Mich.-Summer openings for Chem.
majors. Interested on men planning on
working in chem. industry after grad-
uation. Must have successfully com-
pleted courses in Quant. & Analysis,
& preferably Physical Chem. For work
on special projects in Control Labs.
Prefer local men.
INTERVIEW-FRI., MAY 19--
Camp Ashwald-Sponsored by Chil-
dren's Home Family Society of Sagi-
naw, Mich.-Warren Laddon interview-
ing men & women for general coun-
seling positions, tomorrow from 3:00-
5:00 p.m.
For further information, visit the
Summer Placement Service, D-528 SAB.
Open each weekday from 1:00-5:00 p.m.
and all day Friday.
PERSONNEL REQUESTS:
A Detroit, Mich. Area Hospital-Per-
sonnel Administrator. Interested in
grad, with some experience between
ages of 30 & 35.
Perfect Circle Corp.-Office & Per-
sonnel Manager for Platka Export (sub-
sidiary organization) of Ft. Wayne,
Ind. BBA with minimum of 3 yrs. ex-
per. in office or personnel mgmt., or
supervisory exper. in related area. Age
25-40.
Michigan Civil Service-Latest listing
of current openings now posted on
bulletin bd. outside 4021 Admin.
Harold J. McKercher, Ann Arbor -
Seniors or recent grads.-BBA-inter-
ested in making Real Estate their full-
time career. Must be able to finance
self until able to earn own living on
commission basis. Members of Ann Ar-
bor Bd. of Realtors.
Please contact Bureau of Appts., 4021
Admin., Ext. 3371 for further informa-
tion.
Part-Time
Employment
The following part-time jobs are
available. Applications for these jobs
can be made in the Non-Academic Per-
sonnel Office, Room 1020 Administration
Building, during the following hours:
Monday through Friday, 8:00 a.m. to
12:30 p.m.
Employers desirous of hiring part-
contact Jack Lardie at NO 3-1511, ext.
2939.
Students desiring miscellaneous jobs

time or temporary employees should
should consult the bulletin board in
Room 1020, daily.
MALE
3-Inventory clerks, 12:30-4:30 p.m.,
from May 23-28.
3-Inventory clerks, full-time from
May 2 8thru June 1 or 2.
8-Waiters, every day at noon, for one
hour.
1-Experienced electrical repair-man,
full-time summer, and, as many
hours as possible now and in the
fall.
9-Salesmen, commission basis.
1-Speech major, 1-2 mornings or aft-
ernoons per week, thru summer and
fall.
1-Boy to help in kitchen in exchange
for meals (private home).
17-Psychological subjects, hours to be
arranged.
3-Counter assistants, hours to be ar-
ranged.
5-Meal jobs.
FEMALE
50-Psychological subjects, between 21
and 30 yrs. of age to participate in
drug experiments.
1-Experienced person for housework,
one full day this week.
8-Waitresses, every day at noon for
one hour.
5-Waitresses, hours to be arranged.
1-Clerk-typist, permanent position,
20 hours per week, prefer student
wife.
1-Speech major, 1-2 mornings or aft-
ernoons per week during summer
and fall.
1-Dental asst./receptionist, full-time
permanent.
MERCEDES-
BENZ
Factory authorized sales and serv-
ice. Good selection to choose from.
Now taking orders for European
delivery. Be assured of delivery by
placing your order now for the
coming summer.
ARCURE MOTOR SALES
NO 3-3309 617 Detroit St.
Ann Arbor

E
A.
WILD'
New
SPORT JACKETS
go native in.
BATIK
Native art of the South Pacific
produces Batik for the fine
sport jackets being accumu-
lated now by the skipper of
this store for his discriminat-
ing customers who know a
good thing when they sight it.
from $25.00
WttILrD'S
State Street

SHAPES-The combination of spheres and circles was one of many exhibits shown under a tent on the Diag. The vase (right) was
one item up for sale in the Dog Auction sponsored by the architecture college.

SUMMER PLACEMENT:
REQUEST: .

Organization
Notices
Christian Science Org., Regular Tes-
timony Meeting, May 18, 7:30 p.m.,
Lane Hall, Fireside Rm.
Foresters' Club, Last Meeting of the
Year, Election of Officers, Program Fea-
turing Prof. Carow Relating the Tales
of Summer Life at Camp Filibert Roth,
May 18, 7:30 p.m., 2054 NS.
WAA Crop & Saddle, Free Riding,
May 18, 6:50 p.m., WAB.
Lutheran Student Assoc., Vesper
Service, May 18, 7:15 p.m., Hill St. at
S. Forest.
a .s
Wesley Fdn., Grad. Student Flwship.
Dinner-Picnic at Dexter-Huron. Park
(weather permitting), May 19, Meet at
Church at 5:30 p.m. Phone reservations
to NO 8-6881 by Thurs. noon.
J afJACK
ELLIOTT
L'MAGNIFIQUE ...
--Paris Match
RIPPING . . . London Times

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WANTED
Student Book Exchange Manager
- -Salary - $100 a semester
2 Assistant Managers
Salary - $50 a semester

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