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THE MICHIGAN DAILY

THURSDA. SEPTMBER 26_ 1942UU

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LATH COMPETITION:
Putnam Contestants To Meet


By DENISE WACKER-
An organizational meeting for
undergraduate students interested
in participating in the annual Wil-
liam Lowell Putnam Mathematics
Competition will be .-eld Sept. 24
at 7:30 p.m. in Rm. 3001 Angell
Hall.
The Putnam Competition, spon-
sored by the Mathematical Asso-
ciation of America (MAA) is open
to all undergraduates attending
accredited colleges or universities
in the United States or Canada.
Any student with an interest in
higher mathematics, regardless of
academic major, may enter the
contest.
Stimulate Rivalry
Monetary awards are presented
to contestants who do exceptional-
'U' Chess Club
Plans Contests
The University Chess Club plans
to hold simultaneous tournaments
this year in two divisions.
Last year the Club offered a
similar format, with one division
rated by the United States Chess.
Federation.
Last March the Michigan team
came in a close second to the Uni-
versity of Iowa in the Midwestern
Intercollegiate Chess Tournament.
The Club hopes to send a team to
the United States Collegiate Na-
tionals this Christmas.
All level of players are invited to
join the club. Membership is 50;
cents per semester and there are
meetings at 7:30 p.m. every .Wed.
on the third floor of the Michigan
Union.

ly well in the competition examin-
ation, given early in December.
"This competition, begun in
1938, is designed to stimulate a
healthful rivalry in the undergrad-
uate work of departments of
mathematics in colleges and uni-
versities and ... it is hoped
that this competition will further
the spirit of intercollegiate schol-
astic rivalry," a brochure published
by the MAA explains.
Training Entrants
Prof. Nicholas D. Kazarinoff of
the mathematics department, who,
with Prof. Donald Darling of the
mathematics department, will be
in charge of Monday's meeting and
will also take over the "training"
of University entrants in the Put-
nam Competition, noted that after
the first meeting, students will get
together weekly to discuss and
work on practice problems similar
to those which will be used in the
actual examination.
Last year's weekly sessions
proved so successful and stimulat-
ing that the group continued to
meet even after the competition
had been held.
Three Selected
From students who attend the
weekly sessions, there will be se-
lected as members of the Univer-
sity "team," which will officially
represent Michigan in the Putnam
Competition.
However, all other students, who
are not chosen for this team, may
still enter the competition.
"Last year, for the first time in
a long while, the University en-
tered an official team in the com-
petition. It didn't place at all in
the contest and didn't even receive
an honorable mention.

"But the Michigan State Univer-
sity team came in first of all the
teams which took part in the 1961
contest. It was rather mortifying,"
Prof. Kazarinoff said.
Last year more than 1,400 stu-
dents took part in the competition.
Of these, only 600 were members
of teams - the remainder were
independent contestants.
The examination will be given at
the University, and is offered with-
out entry fee.
Award Prizes
Prizes to be awarded to the de-
partments of mathematics of in-
stitutions with winning teams
range from $500 to $100, in order
of rank. In addition, there will be
prizes of $50, $40, $30, $20 and $10
given to each of the members of
these teams.
A prize of $75 is awarded to each
of the five highest contestants,
whether they are members of
teams or not. The next five high-
est contestants receive $35 each.

Councilmen
Draw Praise
Of Bromage
"The city councilman is the un-
sung work horse of American de-
mocracy," Prof. Arthur W. Bro-
mage, chairman of the political
science department told the Ohio
Municipal League at Toledo yes-
terday.
"In his role he is striving to
make democracy work at the local
level," and he should take real
pride and satisfaction from know-
ing that he is contributing at this
basic level of American govern-
ment, Prof. Bromage added.
Speaking from experience - he
was once on the Ann Arbor City
Council - Prof. Bromage noted,
"Because of a councilman's sched-
ule at city hall, his wife and chil-
dren must also make their contrib-
utions to the process of local de-
mocracy."
However, a councilman's chief
rewards are not financial, for his
is a challenging job.

The Michigan Union Board of
Directors met yesterday to consid-
er proposed amendments to the
Union's Constitution.
These amendments will be put
before all male students in a ref-
erendum to be held in November.
They will require a two-thirds vote
to pass.
Most of the amendments were of
a non-controversial nature. They
were proposed because of recent'
Give Degrees
For Session
The University awarded 1,049;
degrees at the end of its summerj
session.
Of the total, the Regents award-
ed 411 undergraduate degrees andj
638 graduate degrees.
A majority of the diplomas will
go to students in the Rackham'
School of Graduate Studies, which
awarded 563 degrees.

Union Board Considers
Constitution Amendments

changes at the University and be-
cause of administrative necessities
in the Union.
The Dean of Men had formerly
served as an ex-officio member of
the Union board. However, with
the abolishment of the Dean of
Men's office, a conflict arose be-
tween the Union's Constitution and
the existing administrative set-up
at the University. If the proposed
amendment passes, the Vice-Pres-
ident for Student Affairs or his
representative will sit on the
Board.
Two amendments dealt with the
selection and duties of the Union's
financial advisor. Previously, the
financial secretary served indefi-
nitely. The proposed amendments
will change this position to that of
chairman of the finance commit-
tee.
The Union's House Committee
was enlarged from three membersj
to seven because of an increased
amount of work.{
Finally, the Board proposed to
make the ad hoc By-laws Commit-
tee a permanent body to suggest
any future amendments to the
Union's Constitution and by-laws.

Cottage Yr P'y
NOW OPEN
for
LUNCHEON
Daily at 11 A.M.
PIZZA from 12 noon
FREE DELIVERY in our
Portable electric
Heaters from 5 P.M.
Until midnight"
* Free delivery 'til 2 A.M. Fri. and Sot. nights.


DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN
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(Continued from Page 5)

I

keep shoes organized,
free froni dust and. scuffs,
off the closet floor
*~Shoe
1.-4
_ by Whitmor
'ii 98

E. Lukens, Louise Ann Lind, George
Levin, Judith Ann Lewis, Thomas R.
LeVeck, Anne Marie Lindgren, Fran Las-
ser, Anita Ruth Leichenger, Joanne E.
Livermore, Gail Lifson, E. Joyce Lister-
man, Diane Lewis, Patricia LeValley,
Bonnie Jean McDermid, Sheila McCarl,
George W. McCarl,
Barbara Anne Miller, Brenda Miller,
David L. Miles, Davil D. Miller, Sarah
S. Measel, Wesley W. Measel, Mrs. Whit-
ney F. Morrill, -Lynne Milstein, Susan
Carr Martin, Marjorie Miles, Alan Davidj
Magid, Donna Jean Martin, Joan Lois;
Margosian, Mary Madden, Norine Mor-'
rison, Gloria Musho, Susan Morris, Car-
olyn Murphy, Kathleen Ann Murphey,
Virgil F. Massman, Nancy Massman, Ross
Melick, Marcia Mundhenk,
Patricia Neu, Thomas Peter Nacino-
vich Jr., Ralph Nossal, Nancy Nossal,
Joan C. Newman, Joan Nathan, Jane
Thirza Nicholson, Anne Elizabeth
O'Neal, David Allan Olson, Alexandra
Omalev, Andrew W. Orr, Betty Louise
Oja,
Joseph Pearl, Carol Jean Parr, Susan
K. Pretzer, Steven, J. Pinney, Carol
Lynne Porter, Jean R. Pence, Jeanne
Louise Paluck, Peter B. Prange, Robert
Alden Poutasse, Naomi Panush, Marian
Dale Porter, Ronald Pellegrino, Robert
C. Probasco, Elin Panzar, Joyce Poposki,
Richard L. Phelps,
DelmerLD. Rogers, Elizabeth Carroll
Rankin, Sally Jo Rubin, Marcia Eliza-
beth Read, Janice Ann Ruth, Mark
Rosenbaum, Bonnie A. Roeber, Marjorie
Roth, Frederick C. Raje, William C.
Roettger, Douglas Ross, M. John Rowe
III, Carol Reeves, Rucha Robinson, Mar-
cia Lee Robboy, Mary Rapaport, Leta
Rubin, Louise Reiner,
Janet Stolorow, Carol Sipes, Marjorie
A. Stettbacher, Grace Louise Saefke,
Jeanette E. L. Stein, Teresita Santos,
Bonnie L. Snepp, Linda Jean Smalley,
Susan Suminoto, Gretchen Schnabel,
Ruth Schnabel, Arlene Sawall, Lois Vir-
gina Sawall, Judith Sofen, Joanne Beth
Steiner, Stephen Schlakman, Miriam
Singer, Deborah Sudran, Janet R. Si-
mon, Suzanne Schwind, Wilma R. Salis-
bury, Christopher J. Sanders, James C.
Schmidt, Jack Schwem, Mrs. Jack
Schwem, Ruth Ann Schemnitz, Ellen
Louise Simons, Patricia Stocking, Valerie
Ann Seiden, Elinor Marie Saulter, San-
dra Seyfried, Alice Virginia Stewart,
Sandra Lee Sykes, Elizabeth H. Sugg,
Katherine V. Simkins, Nancy Segall,
Heidi Schroeter, Susan Irene Salo, Sel-
ma Sawaya, Nancy Jane Solomon, Ann
Seglatter,
Janet Theiben, Patricia Tomlin, Carol
Margaret Thompson, Patricia S. Too-
good, Margery E. Tet1er, Haruko Tsu-
chiya, Marcia T. Van Foessen,
Folklore Society
Folk Sing and Meeting
TONIGHT at 8
On the Mall between
the League and Hill Aud.
or in the Union
depending on the weather

Lynne Winter, Susan K. Winne, Mrs.
Eric Wise, Helene Lois Weisman, Alice
Ann Winters, Joan Woertz, Maurice
Warner, Alma Monteith Wheeler, Joan
Kittle Wehner, Harrison G. Wehner, Re-
becca West, Margaret Witecki, Barbara
Warren, Darrel Walters, Shirley P.
Wolfe, David George Wilkins, Terry
York, Freya Louise Yaffee, Margaret C.
'Young, Carol Young, Kathryn Yakes,
Diane Zemis,
Events,
Student Government Council Approval
for the following student-sponsored ac-
tivities becomes effective 24 hours after
the publication of this notice. All pub-
licity for these events must be with-
held until the approval has become
effective,
Interfraternity Council, Men's Mass
Rushing Meeting, Sept. 26, 7:30 p.m.,
Michigan Union Ballroom.
,Women's League, Mass Meeting for
committee members and for tryouts,
Sept. 27, 7:30 p.m., League Ballroom.
Doctoral Examination for Norman Irv-
ing Kulevsky, Chemistry; thesis: "Addi-
tion Compounds of Thioethers with
Boron Trifluoride, Boron Trichloride,
and Borane," Fri., Sept. 21, 3003 Chem.
Bldg., at 3:00 p.m. Chairman, Milton
Tamres.
Placement
POSITION OPENINGS:
B. F. Goodrich Co., Akron, O.-Open-
ings as follows: Computer Programmer,
Product Engineers, & Chemists.
Monsanto Chemical Co., Trenton,
Mich.-Electrical Engnr. Master's degree
helpful, but not essential. Exper. In
electrical design, application, control &
instrumentation devices.
Nalco Chemical Co., Chicago, III.-1)
Positions in Sales & Marketing. BSI
with 2 yrs. of college chem. or 1 yr.
of chem. & other science courses. Mili-
tary obligation completed. Willing to
travel up to 50 per cent of time. 2) Po-
sitions in research & development for
Chemists & Engineers. All degree levels.
Talon, Inc., Meadville, Pa.-Position as
Architectural Engineer. Either recent
grad or experienced. Military obligationt
completed.
Conn. Civil Service-Supervising Re-
search Statistician (Health) - Degree
plus 3 yrs. exper. involving complex
statistical inquiry & research artivities
including 1 yr. of original research. 1
yr. of grad work in Public Health may
be substituted for 1 yr. of exper. Conn.
residence waived. Apply by Sept. 26.
ORGANIZATION
NOTICES
USE OF THIS COLUMN for announce-
ments is available to officially recog-
nized and registered organizations only.
Organizations planning to be active for
the fall session should register by
Oct. 8, 1962. Forms available, 1011 Stu-
dent Activities Bldg.

Abrams Instrument Corp., Lansing,
Mich.-1) Mechanical Engnr.-Minimum
of BSME. 1-3 yrs. exper. in design of
small mechanisms for aircraft or mis-
sile environment. 2) Electronic Engnr.-
Minimum of BSEE. 1-3 yrs. exper. in
semiconductor devices for aircraft &
missile environmental conditions desir-
able.
For further information, please call
General Div., Bureau of Appts., 3200
SAB, Ext..3544.
"art-Time
Employment
The following part-time jobs are
available. Applications for these jobs
can be made in the Part-time Placement
Office, 2200 student Activities ldg.,
during the following hours: Mon. thru
Fri. 8 a.m. til 12 noon and 1:30 til 5
pm.
Employers desirous of hiring students
for part-time or full-time temporary
work, should contact Jack Lardie, Part-
time Interviewer at NO 3-1511, ext. 3553.
Students desiring miscellaneous odd
jobs should consult the bulletin board
in Room 2200, daily.
MALE
1-To teach gymnastics on a part-time
permanent basis. Hours would be
flexible.
1-With electrical engineer's training
and some practical experience. Must
be at the Junior level at least. %-
time or full-time permanent posi-
tion.
-Several sales positions.
FEMALE
1-To take care of a 4 month old boy
Mon. thru Fri., 7:30 a.m. to 5:30
p.m.
1-To start as cashier and work up to
hostess position. Must be 25 years
of age or older. Full-time permanent
position. (8 a.m. to 5 p.m.)
1-Married Couple with no children to
do yard work and baby sit on week-
ends in exchange for an apartment.
1-Todteach gymnastics on a part-time
permanent basis. Hours would be
flexible.
1-To baby sit with two children (age
3 and 5) Mon., Wed., and Fri. nights,
in exchange for room and board.
1-To take care of two girls, 5 and 6
years old, from 12 noon to 5:30 p.m.
Mon. thru Fri. in exchange for room
and board.

II

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T e n extra - rigid
 storage shelves
... each sturdy
5-.ply cardboard
t Heavy gauge
crystal-clear plan
tic... 6 gauge
Iront. 4 gauge
sides and back
! Non-tilt glazed
cord shelf suspen.
sion...easily
assembled and
hung'
* Gold color dia.-
mond-quilt plas.
tic top and cuff
... glamorous
closet accessory
r Twin nickel-plated'
hooks ... on rust.
resista.nt steel
frame
* Full length
zipper... full
57" long
! Also handbag
storage aid .
has removable
shelves
* Roomy 57" x 12
y x $'!size

DON'T SAY

r

-Third Floor-

See our complete selection of
ROOM FURNISHINGS
in a wide range of prices:
BED SPREADS, BLANKETS,
COMFORTERS, PILLOWS,
LAUNDRY, SHOE and GARMENT BAGS,
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. I. -U

ou can't find it

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says Ursus (Bear Foot) Sulla, popular Coliseum bear fighter.
"We animal wrestlers fight tooth and Claudius to get to that

ATIVATED CHARCOAL
INNER FILTER

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