PAGE EIGHT A TAF MICITI MALN i A it v 'f=}T T1lT.tC71 *. 'tY 'fTAl1T!'t 1M rtiww wr .. w..ti.. aAG^EIHTTf 'aaVE'A"'T W LAN WI EDUNESiAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1962 P. a DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN (Continued from Page 5) If fees are not paid by this date: 1) A $10.00 delinquent penalty will be charged. 2) A "Hold Credit" will be placed against you. This means that until payment is received and Hold Credit" Is cancelled: 1) Grades will not be mailed. 2) Transcripts will not be furnished. 3) You may not register for future semesters. 4) A senior may not graduate with his class at the close of the current semester. 3) The Dean of your school or college will be given a list of delinquent ac- counts. Regents' Meeting: Fri., Dec. 21. Com. munications for consideration at this meeting must be in the President's hands not later than Dec. 7. Day Calendar 4:00 p.m.-Dept. of Zoology Seminar- Dr. Jack Ohms, National Institutes of Health Fellow, Dept. of Zoology, "The Immunological Response to Pregnant Mare Serum Gonadotropin": Rm. 1400, Chem. Bldg. Placement ANNOUNCEMENT: National Security Agency Professional Qualification Test-Test will be given in Ann Arbor on Dec. 8, & applicants will be accepted only until Nov. 23. To take test must be U.S. citizen & have BA or BS, or expect to receive it by June '63. Interviews will be held at Bureau of students who have taken the test. Math, Physics & Engrg. candidates need not take the exam. POSITION OPENINGS: Service Bureau Corp., Chicago, Ill.-- Recent grads to be Sales Reps. Sales in rapidly expanding field of data process- ing. Training in New York. Must be willing to relocate. BS or BA with Math & Tech. bkgd. Exper. not requir- ed. Service Bureau Corp. is a subsidiary of IBM. Dept. of Navy, David Taylor Model Ba- sin, Wash., D.C.-Opening for Technical Director. Will be responsible for the effective coordination & executive direc- tion of the entire technical prog. of the Model Basin including: Hydromechan- ics, Aerodynamics, Structural Mech., Ap- plied Math, & Operations Research. PhD in 1 of the physical sciences, engrg. disciplines, or math & have at least 5 yrs. exper. in mgmt. of major 'research programs. Apply by Dec. 15. Mich. Civil Service-Opening for Pub- lic Health Field Rep. III. Bachelors de- gree plus 3 yrs. exper. in nursing, teach- ing, social work, investigation or other work, pref. In field of Public Health. Location: Lansing. Apply by Dec. 3. . " For further information, please call General Div., Bureau of Appts., 3200 SAB, Ext. 3544. TEACHER PLACEMENT: The following schools have recorded vacancies for the school year 1962-1963: Ann Arbor, Mich. Area-Elem. Voc. Music-2nd Semester-Part Time. Ann Arbor, Mich. Area-2nd Grade; Jr. HS Girl's PE, Eng, with Span/Latin- Next Month. Fremont,.Calif. (Washington Union HS Dist.)-Woodworking-Immediately. Eau Claire, Wis.-HS Boys' PE, Math -2nd Semester. For additional information contact the Bureau of Appointments, 3200 SAB, Ext. 3547. PLACEMENT INTERVIEWS, Bureau of Appointments-Seniors & grad students, please call Ext. 3544 for interview ap- pointments with the following: MON., NOV. 26- U.S. Marines-An exhibit will be held in the Fishbowl in Mason Hall. Candi- dates interested in obtaining a Marine Corps commission may talk with Cap- tain Hauck at the exhibit from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Vacancies exist for both ground & aviation. Harvard Graduate School of Education -Feb., June & Aug. grads. Master of Arts in Teaching & Master of Educ. degrees are open to men & women grads. Minimum of egiht half courses must be completed at Harvard for the degree; transfer of credit from other institutions is not permitted. There is no thesis or language requirement or comprehensive exam required for a Master's. TUES., NOV. 27- U.S. Marines-(See Mon.). Harvard Grad, Sch. of Educ. - (See Mon.). Women's Army Corps, U.S. Army-In- terviewing with Marine Corps recruiting team in Mason Hall. Major St. John will talk to all women interested in executive positions as commissioned of- ficers in any of the occupational fields available. Will also explain summer "Cadet" prog., which is offered with pay but without obligation. WED., NOV. 28- U.S. Marines-(See Mon.). Women's Army Corps-(See Tues.). National Park Service (U.S. Dept. of Interior)-Feb. & June grads, men & women. Seeking Landscape Architects, Architects & some Civil Engnrs. Loca- tion: Country-wide. U.S. citizenship re- quired. THURS., NOV. 29- Consolidated Edison Co. of New York, N.Y.-Feb., June & Aug. grads. Men in Liberal Arts & Bus. Ad. for Personnel & Prod., Econ., Electrical Computing, Mgmt. Trng., Purchasing, & Sales Pro- motion. Men with degrees Journalism for specific Journalistic jobs in this co. Pref .is given for Journalistic exper. & for knowledge of business or engrg. in addition to writing abilities. THURS., NOV. 29- NASA Manned Spacecraft (a.m. Bu- reau of Appts. & p.m. at Bus. Ad.)- Feb. & June, grads, men & women. Liberal Arts students desired, pref. those in Econ., Poli. Sci., ,or Pub. Ad. for Management Intern Prog. Bus. Ad. stu- dents interviewed for Acc't., Banking, Econ. Analysis, Finance, Corp., Indust. Rels., Insurance, Investments, Mgmt. Trng. Prog., Adv., Mkt. Res., Retailing, Sales, Prod. Mgmt., Public Admin., Pur- chasing, Stat, & Teaching. Part-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 Hodges, Part- time Interviewer at NO 3-1511, Ext. 3553. Students desiring miscellaneous odd jobs should consult the bulletin board in Rm. 2200, daily. MALE --Several Psychological Subjects need- ed. 1-Grad Electrical Engr. who has had experience with an analog computer. 20 hours or more per week on a long term basis. 1-Who has had training-or experience' in TV repair work. Would need transportation. Evening work. FEMALE 3-Full-time sales positions for the Christmas rush. Must be an Ann Arbor resident or guarantee they will stay in Ann Arbor and work over the holidays. 1-Keypunch operator with 2 years of practical experience. Sat. and Sun. nights, 8 to 11 p.m. Experts To Improve Bill of Rights Study T 'IF! '\ .\ " 4I A group of leading educators and legal experts has been ap- pointed to improve the teaching of the Bill of Rights in the na- tion's schools. The group made its first rec- ommendations as it completed a three-day seminar Monday at the Airlie Conference Center in War- renton, Va. The honorary chair- man at the seminar was Supreme Court Justice William O. Douglas. The expert's panel was organ- ized because of widespread dis- satisfaction with high school stu- dents' knowledge of and concern with issues of civil liberties. It is sponsored by the Civil Liberties Educational Foundation, a tax- exempt body under the chairman- ship of Frank P. Graham, United Nations mediator and former Democratic Senator from North Carolina. Reform Needed The need for reform was con- sidered urgent when studies of students' attitudes showed that 37 per cent of a sample of 10,000 did not object to third-degree police methods, and that 43 per cent either favored curbs on pub- lic speech or were undecided on the issue. The study was made by Purdue University in 1960. Other surveys indicated consid- erable confusion among students about the meaning of freedom of the press and wiretapping. Many were found to be vague about the meaning of due process of laws (legal proceeding in accordance with the law). The foundation warned that since most teaching about civil liberties was concentrated in the eleventh-grade history course, the great number of students who dropped out before high-school graduation might never be taught effectively about this important is-, sue. It is estimated that 40 per cent of all American youngsters are in that category. Civil Liberties on required courses on Commun- ism. The report asks "a coordinated curriculum fr o m kindergarten through high school and college" to take account of the growing maturity of young people. On the college level, the report calls for "required courses on our legal system and judicial process that would further develop the knowledge, conceptual understand- ing and respe'ct for freedom in our society." The foundation believes that ac- tion to reform civil liberties teach- ing is particularly important now because of the rapid progress of school reform in academic sub- jects. Begin Addition To 'U' Garage Construction will begin today on a six-level addition to the Uni- versity's Church Street parking structure between South Univer- sity and Washtenaw Ave. The addition will provide space for 148 cars. The south entrance to the Church Street structure will be closed during the construction which is expected to be completed by June 1. ATT' N Mass Meeting for Spring Weekend, NOV. 27 7:30 LEAGUE BALLROOM SPELLBOUND-East and West do meet in Toyland. This young lady is entranced by a puppet. ODE TO-A Grecian urn, pottery, and statues were part of the room-sized display set up by the Greek students. Seattle in Ann Arbor: International Aura The foundation also the need to teach the of civil liberties before stressed meaning entering i .h SHOP at FOLLETT'S Photo Dept. for CAM ERAS PROJECTORS DEVELOPING and DARKROOM SUPPLIES TAPE RECORDERS and TRANSISTOR RADIOS The price is always right L THE SAFE WAY to stay alert without harmful stimulants Never take chances with dangerous "pep pills." Instead, take proven safe NoDoz9. Keeps you mentally alert with the same safe refresher found in coffee.Yet NoDoz is faster, handier. more reliable. Abso- lutely not habit-forming. Next time monotony makes you feel drowsy while driving, working or studying, do as millions do .. perk up with safe, effective NoDoz. Another fine product of Grove Laboratories. Brightly colored costumes, the aroma of foreign foods and room- sized displays of many nations attracted crowds of Ann Arbor "tourists" last weekend to the Union's annual World's Fair, this year entitled "Seattle in Ann Arbor." Sixteen nationality clubs pre- sented characteristic folk dances and songs of their people at a highly variety show called "Inter- national Talent Scouts." In this production, an American talent scout took an imaginary trip around the world to se- such per- formances as the Dance of the Silver Plates in China, and Indo- nesia's Balinese Dance. Several rooms were filled with objects typical of a given country. Traveling from one room to an- other, one could see in one eve- ning painstakingly hand-painted Easter eggs from Lithuania, dried snakeskins and native masks from Africa, and carved wooden ele- phants from Pakistan. The "tourist" could sample foods from various countries, or pur- chase numerous articles to take home with him. He could, if he so desired, have his name written in Japanese, and many visitors to the Chinese exhibit eagerly rang the huge metal gong which hung near the door to announce their presence. The World's Fair provided an opportunity for students from all nationalities to meet each other and to share with each other the best things of their respective homelands. This interchange of cultures, this working together for the common edification of stu- dents from all over the world, was a unique chance to promote great- er understanding between them. Story- STEVEN HALLER Pictures- TODD PIERCE SIAMESE GRIN - This mask guarded the doorway of the Thailand exhibit against any evil spirits which might have been lurking about. i T~HlERIE WAS ONIE JAPAN FAN-A Japanese model poses with characteristic fans and miniature flora. CHIC SHEIK-A visitor to the United Arab Republic exhibit samples smoking, hookah style. Start with a carton and you'll end up knowing why Winston is America's number one filter cigarette...first in sales because it's first in flavor. The next time you buy cigarettes, buy pleasure by the carton.'..Winston! PURE WHITE, MODERN FILTER PLUS: FILTER - BLEND UP FRONT 7 ::~