PAGE TWO
THE MICHIGAN DAILF
TUESDAY, 23 FEBRUAR'Y' I96A
PAGE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAJIN TuESDAY. 2~l FFRRTTAPV I~IA~
: %.O b NL! A a... a AO %V L' AL;AA. r i6V V e74iL .i 75: .7.
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ARTS and LETTERS By Kay Holmes
Andrews Exhibitiion Opens
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DAILY OF.FICIAL BULLETIN
.i. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
1
Now bright, now brooding . .
at times turbulent, yet carefully
tenored . . . always expressive and
forever evocative . . . such are the
landscapes of Julia Andrews on
view at the Forsythe Gallery
through March 12.
An assistant professor of art at
the University, Mrs. Andrews has
received prizes and awards from
the Delaware Art Center, the Bal-
timore Museum and the Michigan
Watercolor Society. Although this
is her first one-woman exhibition
In this area, her list of exhibi-
tions is extensive.
Although Mrs. Andrews has
travelled extensively through the
Great Smokie Mountains, her
landscapes are a composite of her
experience. Painted in her studio,
they are done from memory, from
a composite of her experience with
paintings, people and environ-
ment.
Manner
The subjects of her work are
not predetermined in a methologi-'
cal manner. Her landscapes are
not representational. Rather, it is
the forms in the landscapes which
;he presents. By seeing these forms
in certain relationships, she pro-
duces different viewpoints, which
are expressed in her free and evoc-
ative watercolors and drawings.
"The Fall" is presented in the
orange and yellow dominance of
that season. Yet the brilliance of
these tones is subdued with mut-
d green and brown tones, and
broad brown, black strokes. The
superimposed tones and forms
are reminiscent of that season,I
and they evoke reflection in their
free expression of it.
With freedom of brush and
The transparency of brush
strokes is evident in the black
and white composition of "Rocks
and Water" and "Rock Pool."
Fine touches contrast with heav-
ier, more blatant strokes as the
blacks and grays frequently vary
in superimposed context.
Just as the subject matter of
Mrs. Andrews.is expressed by the
building up of remembered ex-'
periences, so her paintings are
technically developed over a lons
period of time. The juxtaposition
of tones and superimposed formF
are done by successive strokes,
applied after the first paint has;
dried.
In her freely presented land-!
The Daily Official Bulletin is an
official publication of The Univer-
sity of Michigan, for which The
Michigan Daily assumes no editor-
ial responsibility. Notices should be
sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to
Room 3654 Administration Bldg. be-
fore 2 p.m. of the day preceding
publication, and by 2 p.m. Friday
for Saturday and Sunday. General
Notices may be published a maxi-
mum of two times on request; Day
fie of Registration and Records, win- exper. Improve acctg. system. Located Gym Math or Engl.. etc.; Emot. Mal-
dow Number A, 1513 Admin. Bldg. in Sault Ste. Marie. adjusted., M.H,
* * THURS., MARCH 4-
Correction: Through an error, the For further information, please call Denver, Colo.-Elem., Spec. Ed.-M.R..
Polish Mime Theatre was noted in 764-7460, General Div., Bureau of Ap- Hearing Cons., Sight Saving, Orthoped-
the Weekly Calendar as appearing on pointlnents, 3200 SAB. ic Hdcp.; Social Worker-MA; Math,
Tues., Feb. 23, as the final event in the d., For. Lang., Id. Arts, Home Ec.
Choral Union Extra Concert Series EDUCATION DIVISION: Smithtown, N.Y.-Elem. K-6, El. Lib.-
This appearance has been replaced by The following schools will interview El./H.S.-Art, Music, Girls PE, Boys
a concert by the Detroit Symphony teachers for 1965 the week beginning PE; H.S.-For. Lang., Bus., EMH, Home
Orchestra in Hill Aud. at 2:30 p.m., March 1. Ec., Rtead., Sp. Corr., Psych., Guild.,
Sun. Feb 28 Tickets for the Polish_ _T.+. _ - - -
Zenith Radio Corp., Chicago, Ill.-
All Degrees: EE. R. & D. & Des.
FEB. 26 (a.m.)-
Youngstown Sheet & Tube Co.,
Youngstofn, Ohio & E. Chicago, Ind.
-BS: ChE, EE, EM, IE, ME & Met
Prod.
MON.,MARCH 1-
Calendar items appear once only. 'ime Theatre will be honored for the r, A
Student organization notices are not Detroit Symphony concert. Garden Grove, Calif.-Al, Fields.
________Racine, Wis.-Elem. K-6, Lib.; J.H.-
accepted for publication, Engl. Soc St., Math, Girls PE, Boys
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23 PlacemtetFE, Fr., Ger., Latin, Gen. Sci., Art,
Us YFE UA 2Home Ec., Ind. Arts; H.S.-Engl., Fr.,
Ger., Latin, Ind. Arts, Home Ec., Bus.
ANNOUNCEMENT: Ed., Math, Girls PE, Soc. St., Guid.-
Tufts Univ., Medford, Mass.-An- woman, Art; El. Vocal; Spec. Ed. M.R.;
nounces Grad study leading to MA in Speech Therap.
Short Course on Outdoor Recreation Educ. & M. Educ. Financial aid avail- I Rochester, N.Y. (Greece Central S.D.)
and Planning-Michigan Union, 8:30 able. Paid apprenticeships for men & -Elem.-Lang., Lib., Vocal & Instru.
a.m. women in counseling of emotionally Music, PE, Rem. Read., Art; J.H. -
S----disturbed & orthopedically handicap- Soc. St., Sci., Read., Math., Ind. Arts,
Fire Chiefs' Training Conference - ped children. Practice teaching in Bos- Instr. Music, Home Ec., Guid.; H.S.-
Registration, Rackham Bldg., 8:30 a.m. ton suburbs. Apply now, awards made All Fields.
April 1. ? Rolling Hills, Calif. (Chadwick Sch.)
jSymposium on American Poverty- -Elem. 1, 5 & possibly 3, Girls FE,
Irving Bluestone, United Auto Workers, PLACEMENT INTERVIEWS: Bureau Gen Sci., Chem., Biol., Span. (Elem.),
.The Political Voice of the Poor": of Appointments-Seniors & grad stu- Span., Fr., Math, History, Engl., Boys
Rackham Lecture Hall, 8 p.m. dents, please call 764-7460 for appoint- pE.
ments with the following: Monroe, Mich. (Jefferson Schs.) -
School of Music Degree Recital-Nan- THURS., FEB. 25- Fields not announced.
cy Shaw, double bass: Recital Hall, Brunswick Corp., Chicago-Degrees in Norwich, N.Y.-Fields not announced.
School of Music, 8:30 p.m. Econ. & Gen. Lib. Arts for positions in TUES., MARCH 2--
fcreign trade, personnel & territorial Fresno, Calif.-Sec.-Engl., Math, Fr.,
Doctoral Examination for Jane Deb- sales. Locations in personnel in mid- N Span., Latin, Ger., Gen. Sci., Biol.,
>rah Lefever, Microbiology; thesis: "Pas- west, sales throughout U.S.
sive Immunization in Experimental Bureau of Census, Wash., D.C.-De- Chem., Phs., Girls PE, Lib.; Spec. Ed.
(gr.l-1)-MR.,Blind, Deaf, Cult, Dep.
Syphilis and a Possible Role of Tre- grees in Econ., Math, Psych., Soc. & Wheeling, Ili.-Elem. K-6, Vocal, PE;
ponemal Antibody in Latency," Tues., Statistics for positions in statistics. J.H.-Lang. Arts, Soc. St., Girls PE,
Feb. 23, 1566 (conf. room) E Med. Alexander Hamilton Life Insurance Percept. Hdcp.
Bldg., at 9:30 a.m. Chairman, A. H. Co., Plymouth, Mich.-Degrees in any Highland Park, Mich.-Elem. K-6, B
IV,0 ,1fed frpston nMm.Trr
paint, Mrs. Andrews also a
expressive tonality in
Place." The brooding brow]
green-blacks on white-grey
ground contrasts with the
brighter arrangement in
Oak."
IG
'n
hieves scapes, Mrs. Andrews achieves an
"High emotional impression as well as an{
is and original expression of forms in
back- varying and subtle tonality. Her
fuller. landscapes are rembrances, and
"Red they evoke reflection in the view-
er.
i
.
:
3
Nurse, Mth, Eng. c. o.S.
Ind. Arts,
FRI., MARCH 5-
Denver, Colo.-See Thurs., March 4.
To make appointments call 764-7462
Bureau of Appointments, Education
Div. Additional information available
at 3200 SAB.
ENGINEERING PLACEMENT INTER-
VIEWS-Seniors & grad students, please
sign schedule posted at 128-M West
Engrg.
FEB. 26--
Amsted Industries, Inc., Entire orga-
nization-BS-MS: ME & Met. R. & D.
Des., Prod.
Consolidated Edison Co. of N.Y., Inc.,
Supplying elec., gas & steam in N.Y.C
& suburbs-BS: EE. Can consider non-
citizens with permanent residence. R.
& D., Des., Prod., Sales & Constr.
Doehler-Jarvis Corp., Toledo, Ohio-
BS-MS: IE & Acctg. Majors with IS
bkgd. Time study-Mgmt.-Supv. of
Order Dept/ & Cost Analysis.
FMC Corp., Nationwide-All Degrees:
ChE. BS: EE, IE & ME. R. & D.,
Prod. & Sales.
Phillips Petroleum Co., Bartlesville
Okla.-All Degrees: ChE, EE & ME.
PhD: EM. MS-PhD: IE & Instr. R. &
D., Des., Oper. Res,
Sealed Power Corp., Muskegon, Mich.
-BS: ME & Met. Dev. & Prod.
Watkins-Johnson Co., Palo tAlo &
Santa Cruz, Calif .-All Degrees: EE.
BS: E Physics. R. & D. & Des.
For RESULTS
Read and Use
Daily Classifieds
ACROSS CAMPUS:
'U' Specialist Receives Medical Award
Mktg., and Territorial Sales. Located
Doctoral Examination for Richard Da- in Ann Arbor & vicinity.
vid Ivany, Nuclear Engineering; thesis: FRI.. FEB. 26- .,
Collapse of a Cavitation Bubble in Burroughs Corp., Jackson, Mich.-De-
Carey P. McCord of the pub-
lic health school recently receiv-
ed the "Award of Honor" of the
American Academy of Occupa-
tional Medicine at an annual
meeting in Columbus Ohio.
McCord, an internationally-
known industrial and occupation-
al health specialist, was given the
award for 'his "outstanding con-
tributions" to the field.
The Academy is composed of
physicians engaged in practice,
teaching, or research in occupa-
tional medicine. It is devoted to
establishing a n d maintaining
standards for university graduate
training and to sponsoring con-
tinuing education for industrial
and occupational, health physi-
cians.
* * *
Prof. E. G. Gilbert of the aero-
nautical and astronautical engi-
neering department is undertak-
ing research on "Computation of
Optimal Controls," under a one
year grant of $27,349 from the U.S.
Air Force Office of Scientific Re-
co.r1h
I
TUESDAY, FEB. 23
search .
* * *
George M. Gillespie of the pub-
lic health school has written "The
Role of the Dental-Service Cor-
poration in Providing Oral Health
for Groups of Consumers, in the
winter 1965 issue of the Journal
of Public Health Dentistry. An-
other article, "The Problems and
Needs of. the Chronically Ill and
Aged Dental Patient" is summar-
ized in the January 1965 issue of
Dental Abstracts.
* * *
Prof. David F. Striffler of the
public health and dental schools
is the author of three current pa-
pers dealing with public health
dentistry.
Striffler also edited a 200-page
report of a training course in
dental public health administra-
tion and is co-author of "Fluori-
dation of Water Supplies in Small
Rural Communities," published in
the January Public Health Re-
ports.
S 8 p.m.-Irving Bluestone, ad- Viscous, Compressible Liquid-Numeri-I gree in any field plus one year of 1
ministrative assistant to Walter cal and Experimental Analyses." Tues., acctg. Sales Trng. Program and Mktg.
Reuther, president of the United Feb. 23, 315 Auto. Lab., N. Campus, of data processing equipment. VariousP
Reuterpreidet oftheUnied:at 3 p.m. Chairman. F. G. Hammitt. locations.t
Auto Workers Union, will speak
on "The Political Voice of the N POSITION OPENINGS:
Poor" in the University Activi- Generl No i s F.D.I.C., Wash., D.C.-Bank Examiner
ties Center's symposium on Amer- Physical Education: Women students Trainees-Men & women. BA, min. 24I
Ican poverty in Rackham Lecture who have completed the physical edu- Ihrs. in bus. admin.,finance, econ. or
cation requirement who wish to reg acctg. or equiv. comb. of educ. & ex-
Hall. ister electively may do so in Barbour per. in banking. Supv. commercial &I
WE S FGymnasium (Main Floor) on Thurs mutual savings banks after trng. FSEEI
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 24 and Fri.. Feb. 25 and 26. Registration required.1
12:15 p.m.-The Presbyterian hours are 8:30 a.m. to 11:45 a.m. Mich. Tech. Univ., Houghton-Ac-
________countant. dev. & maintain acctg. sys-
Campus Center, 1432 Washtenaw French and German Screening Exam- tern & rel. work. Degree in acctg. plus
Ave., will hold an informal inations for Doctoral candidates will 3,yrs. exper. in gov't. acctg. pref. Also1
luncheon-discussion open to all be administered on Tues., March 2 Ass't. Treasurer, above req. plus 4 yrs
interested University students. Ed- from 3-5 p.m. in Aud. B, Angell Hall
ler G. Hawkins, moderator of the Doctoralsceng candidates must pass theE
rG k , d'h screening examination before takingT
General Assembly of the United the written test in French or German, 0KI / Z N IZA TION
Presbyterian Church in the U.S., unless they have received B or better
will be the special guest. in French 111 or German 111. ThoseI
3'l 15te lgus.who fail the examination may take it N TI
3:15 p.m.-Nicolas Rashevsky again when the test is administered
of the Mental Health Research In- in June.
stitute will speak on "Man-Made Candidates are asked to bring their
Interaction in Automobile Driv- o NI Use of This Column for Announce-I
ing" in the Multipurpose Room Final Payment of Winter Term Fees ments s available to officially recog-
of the Undergraduate Library. is due and payable on or before Feb. n szed and registered student organiza-
26 1965.tions only. Forms are available in Room
4:10 p.m.-Dorothy Miner, keep- If fees are not paid by this date: 1011 SAB.
er of manuscripts at the Walters 1. A $10 delinquent penalty will be Alpha Phi Omega, Meeting of pledges,
Art Gallery, Baltimore, will lec- charged. Feb. 24, 4 p.m., 3524 SAB.
ture on "king Charles V and His 2 A "~Hold Credit" will be placed *I
Fine Books" in Aud. B. aaint is eans hat unil Canterbury House, Perspectives in
payment is received and "Hold Credit" Caner-r
4:10 p.m.-Edler G. Hawkins, is cancelled: Modern Literature, The Gospel Ac-
moderator of the General Assem- 1) Grades will not be mailed, cording , Zooey," Davd Sumner, dis-
of hePrebyerin hu 2) 'Transcripts will not be furnished. cussion, Feb. 23, 4:10 p.m.I
bly of the Presbyterian Church 3) You may not register for future
in the U.S., will speak on "Some terms. Young Democrats, Executive Board
Next Steps in Religion and Race" 4) A Senior may not graduate with meeting, Feb. 23, 7:30 p.m., 3516 SAB.
in Aud. A. his class at the close of the current Young Republicans, Executive Boar
8:30 p.m.-Profs. Albert Cohen, Iterm.The Dean of your school or col- meeting, Tues., Feb. 23, 7 p.m., 351'
violin; Florian Mueller, oboe, and lege will be given a list of delinquent SAB, ,-
Charles Fischer, piano, will give accounts. Young Republicans, Meeting of dele
a recital in Recital Hall of the; or a~ilents may e ae i pers gates to the Michigan Federation of
ormailed to the Cashier's Office, 1015 gatleetRteuichanTe. Feratio
music school, North Campus. Admin. Bldg., before 4:30 p.m., Feb. 26. Coll Reublicans, Tues., Feb. 23
-_______________ Mail Payments postmarked after due 7 p.B i
ject to penalty.
date, Feb. 26. 1965, are late and sub- ~
Identify mail payments as tuition and
ti I show student number and name.j
& G Health Ed., Lii., Vocal; Gr. 6, 7, 8
-Home Room - Engl./Soc. St., Core.,
Home Room-Math/Sci., Core., Ind. Arts
H.S.--Engl., Soc. St., Math.
Utica, Mich.-Elem. K-6; J.H. -
Engl./Geog., Math/Sc., Girls PE, Art,
Math, Span. or Latin; H.S.-Engl.,
Math, Physics, Ind. Arts, Art, Lib.,
Couns.; Spec. Ed.-Diag., V.T., Type A,
Type B.
Mineola, N.Y.-Elem.-Art, Em. Dist..
Speech Cons.; H.S.--Span.. Math, Eng-
lish, Gen. Sci., Sci./Physics, Band/Or-
ch., Lib.; J.H. Home Ec.
Spring Valley, N.Y. (Ramapo Sch.
Dist.)-Elem. M,H., E.D., Art, A.V., Bus.
Engl., For. Lang., Guid, Ind. Arts,
Lib., Math, Music, PE, Rem. Read.,
Sch. Nurse, Sd., Soc. St.
WED., MARCH 3--
Warren, Mich. - Elem. K-6, Rem.
Read., Vocal, Art, Lib.; Spec. Ed.-
Cp. Corr., V.T., Diag., M.R., Deaf/Hear.;'
J.H.-Lib., Math/Sdt., Lang. Arts, Ind.
Arts, Vocal, Fr./Span.; H.S.-Vocal, In-
strumental.
Villa Park. III.-Elem.-All Grades;
Spec, Ed.; All Fields,
Battle Creek, Mich.-Elem. 1 & 6; J.H.
-Engl./Hist., Gen. Sci., Guid./Class-
room, Strings/Instr.; H.S.-Span., Gen.
Sci., Engl.
Rialto, Calif.-Elem. K-6; J.H. -
Engl./Soc. St., Ind. Arts, Math, Vocal,
Girls PE, Sci., M.R., Lib.; H.S.-Biol.,
Bus., Engl., For. Lang., Ind. Arts, Math,
Girls FE; Sec. Couns.; Chem./Phys.,
Soc. St.-Sr. Prog./U.S. Hist./World Hist.,
M.R., Sch. Psych.
Farmington, Mich.-Elem. K-6, Lib.,
PE, Instr., Mus. Cons.-Exp.; Art Cons.-
Exp.; J.H.-Gen. Sci./Health, Math/Sci,
Math, Girls PE/Soc. St., Home Ec./Art,
Gen. Bus./Math, Art/other field, Coun-
sel.-woman, Ind. Arts/Math; H.S.-
Auto Mech./Wood, Draft./Wood, Comm.,
Math/Li., Phys Sci./Elec., Home Ec./
Art, Asst. Coach in Ftb. or Wrest, or
GUILD HOUS
802 Monroe
E
Special Luncheon on:
World University Service
Speaker: SUE ORRI N
Buffet 25c
WED., FEB. 24, 12:00 Noon
UNIVERSITY M USICAL
SOCIETY
will NOT present the
POLISH MIME THEATRE
THE DETROIT SYMPHONY
will Iperform
(or
L
O'High
speed elevators
UDIVERSITY IOW(RS
Dial 662-6264
2nd BIG WEEK!
Showsot t -3-5-7:05 & 9:15
JAMES BOND IS
BACK IN ACTION!
February
28 at 2:30
yv.
* Now renting for Aug. '65
UNIVERSITY AVE. & FOREST AVE. PHON
p
E: 761680j
I,. Ii
SEMINAR
DISCUSSION
AMERICAN POLICY
IN VI ET NAM
by
PROFESSOR CHAPMAN
of the Political Science Dept.
WED., FEB. 24-7:30 P.M..
Rm. 3D-MICHIGAN UNION
DIAL 8-6416
ENDING WEDNESDAY
"ONE OF THE
WILDEST AND
FUNNIEST
GIRL-HUNTS
IN MANY
A YEARI"
-Life Magazine
Directed by and starring
PIERRE ETAIX
t-
I
5-Hour Special Topics in Chemistry-
Fifth Series: Dr. Edgar F. Westrum, Jr.
(U. of M Chem. Dept.) will speak on
"Energetics of Molecular Freedom in
the Crystalline State" on Wed., Feb.
24 in Room 1300, Chem. Bldg., at 8;
p.m.-Third Lecture.
Regents' Meeting: March 19. Commu-
nications for consideration at this meet-
ing must be in the President's hands
not later than March 5.
Fellowship for Graduate Work: Appli-
cations are being taken for a fellow-
I ship for graduate work which will
I combine engineering and science de-
velopments with the problems of re-
search libraries. The fellowship pro-
vides a stipend of $2400 plus tuition
plus $500 for each dependent up to
$1000. Tenure is one year with possible
I renewal.
Students in engineering, mathematics.
and relftted fields who are interested
in graduate work which relates to this
problem area are eligible.
For further information contact the
Director of the University Library (764-
9356) or the Office of the Director of
the Institute of Science and Tech-
nology (764-6202).
Foreign Student Tuition Scholar-
ships: The deadline for receipt of ap-
plications is March 31, 1965. Forms
are available from the counselors in
I the International Center.
Seniors: College of L.S. & A. and
Schools of Business Admin., Educ., Mu-
sic, and Undergrad Public Health: Ten.
tative lists of seniors for May grad-
uation have been posted on the bulletin
board in the first floor lobby, Admin.
Bldg. Any changes therefrom should
DIAL 5-6290
IPORTANT~
YOU MUST SEE IT
FROM THE BEGINNING
TO BELIEVE IT!!!!
II
I
II1,1I
i
N Y ll l~IIIIIIIIK
and
ESTHER OFARIM
IN CONCERT
MASONIC AUDITORIUM-DETROIT
Friday, March 19, 8:20 P.M.
I
h
TICKETS:
$4.50 $3.50
$2.50 $1.50
ON SALE AT:
GRINNELL'S DOWNTOWN
MARWIL'S NORTHLAND
MUSIC WORLD
4861 Woodward at Warren
Shows at 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 P.M.
-Coming Friday-
JAMES STEWART
in "DEAR BRIGITTE"
sn:.i +.n.e4m+aYl 1 as+U+" i+.+iYO++M Pt
i U REMIN6'S
"C
MOIL 01
Mi
Enclose self-addressed stamped envelope
also
"CARRY ON SPYING"
Thursday
"GIRL WITH THE
_ u
GREEN
EYES /
al
ff
MICHIGAN UNION...
CHARTER FLIGHTS to
Michigan Union 2nd floor
Student Offices
MWF 3-5:30
662-4431 ext. 1439 ERP'F -
LAST -May 6-June 6 Det.-London; Amst.-Det.
LAsT SWISSAIR Boeing 707 Jet $1A
be requested of the Recorder at Of-
. i %".
ht > !::
""::$:
.}
COMPANY
"It" does not
co ntain
a single
een. p/assablG
nov1el
inciden t"
-G BS
Thermo-Fax
Sa
Ies, Inc.
THE DEVILS
DISCIPLE
b) GB3S
BUSINESS EQUIPMENT PREVIEW
* 3M Brand Copy-Machines
* 3M Brand Visual Products
'i AAD. J A - a. Dm , e
EiJ1bY lLOMI I1