P !:GE TWO

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

PA GE TWO TIlE MICHIGAN DAILY


P4RKING:

i

Odiorne Notes Interview Techniques

Last Central Structure Rises

:

By JOHN BRYANT
Behind the West Quadrangle on
Thompson Street, the latest in a
.sei; es of University parking struc-
tues is rising.
Completion of the structure
ne:t February will mark the end
of a University program of erect-
fin large parking structures at the
edt es of the central campus area,
Johnn McKevitt, assistant to the
vice-president for business and
fin ance, says.
I itected as part of this plan
we::e structuresaon Catherine,
Ch arch, Thayer and Thompson
streets. These structures were fi-
na:iced through the revenues of
the-faculty parking program.
Total Lots
In addition to the parking struc-
tuie being built, metered surface
lots. under construction at Wash-
in ton at Forest and at Monroe at
Stte will raise the number of
University-owned lots to 72.
With the completion of the
Thompson Street garage and the
eport Wr
i Research
The use of a filter designed to
prevent the passage of fatal blood
ltsto the lungs has been report-
eda success.
Dr. M. S. DeWeese, professor of
surgery, and Dr. Daniel C. Hunter,
Jr., of Ogden, Utah, formerly a
University staff surgeon, made the
rei ort at a recent meeting of the
Wi stern Surgical Association in
St. Louis, Mo.-
Reporting on an accumulated
experience with 24 patients over a
fiv3-year period, the doctors said
tht the method was used on pa-
tie ats who did not respond to anti-
co.gulants or who could not tol-
ers te anti-coagulant drugs.
New Technique
The new technique is an im-
which a filter is stitched across
the main vein trunk carrying
blood from the lower extremities
to the heart intercepts clots which
mi ;ht move fatally to the lungs,
ha; been successful in 17 patients.
in 'the other seven patients,
deLth was due to causes other than
th'. passage of clots to the lung.
These clots are dangerous be-
cause there is the possibility that
.th clot will break loose, travel up
th main vein from the legs to the
heart, through the right side of
th heart and into a lung.
Avoids Complications
The new etchnique is an im-
provement over tying off veins
above the clot to prevent- it from
ret ching the lungs. Collateral
pa )hs then develop to replace the
clo sed.vein.
However, many patients experi-
ensed the development of swell-
nif or ulcerations of the legs. This
ser ious complication is avoided by
the .new operation.
A tiny "harp-string" grid com-
po ed of 10 to 16 strands of dacron
th7 ead is created across the vein
as the clot passes through the ab-
do. ne: The grid holds the clots
un til they are dissolved.

building of an addition to the
Church Street facility, the park-
ing structures will'have a capacity
of 2,233 cars.
One of the aims of the parking
program is to provide parking for
campus visitors as well as Univer-
sity personnel.
Visitor Parking
For this reason, the Catherine,
Thayer and Thompson Street'
structures are open to visitor park-
ing at the rate of 25 cents per day.
University. personnel may pay
$25 for permits enabling them to
use the garages and other "paid"
surface lots year-round. They also
can use University metered lots
but must pay the meter fee.
"Although no new structures are
planned, University parking re-
quirements are subject to continu-
ing review," McKevitt says.
New Buildings
McKevitt feels that it would be
reasonable to expect parking facil-
ities to be included in some of the
new University buildings in the
future.
He adds that the University is
a leader among the Big Ten in the
development of university-owned
parking structures.
Responsibility for the develop-
ment of student parking lies with
the Office of Student Affairs, by
means of the Student Parking
Fund which has been accumulat-
ing from student automobile fees.
Not Sufficient
The fund passed the $100,000
level this year.
However, this amount is not suf-
ficient to build a structure com-
parable to the faculty parking
structures.
Last year, the Automobile Code
Administrative board studied pos-
sible solutions to future student
parking problems. It brought forth
six ideas for consideration. They
were:
List Ideas
1) Buying (if possible) a floor
of one of the faculty structures.
2) Building a structure on the.
"triangle" at Thompson at Madi-
son Streets that is owned by the
students.
3) Partially building a parking
structure and completing it when
more funds are available.
4) Buying land near the campus
(tearing down existing houses)
and building a structure on this
land when more money is avail-
able.
Shuttle Service
5) Buying relatively inexpensive
land farther away from the cam-
pus and establishing a shuttle
service to and from the campus
for students who park their cars
there.
6) Having the University invest
To iew M erger
Of ECM, Britain
Sir John G. Crawford, director
of the Research School of Pacific
Studies at Australian National
University, will speak on "Brit-
ain, the Commonwealth and the
Common Market" at 2 p.m. today
in Rm. 130, Business Administra-
tion Bldg. The program is sponsor-
ed by the International Business
Program of the business adminis-
tration school.

the funds so as to make the fund
grow more rapidly.
As yet, Student Government
Council has taken no action to
implement any of these proposals.
Cite Fitness
Of Students
By ELLEN SILVERMAN
Although University entrance
requirements are higher than
those of other colleges, the physi-
cal fitness of male freshman is
approximately equal to the norm
of male college students through-
out the nation, two members of
the men's physical education de-
partment report.
The department has been giving
physical fitness tests to freshmen
since World War II. Male fresh-
men today "are more physically
fit," Director of Physical Educa-
tion for Men Howard Leibee said.
The fitness tests this year were
given to 85 per cent of the fresh-
man class. The goals, Leibee ex-
plained, are to acquaint each stu-
dent with a physical fitness pro-
file to indicate how he compares
with other men in the freshman
class. A second aim is to be able
to make the program more indi-
vidualized and perhaps encourage
men to change courses in order
to build up in deficient areas.
Common Need
Regardless of age, everyone
needs some vigorous activity, John
Faulkner, associate supervisor in
the department, explained.
He noted that men are now
more interested in physical fit-
ness. "A minimal level of physi-
cal activity is needed in order to
insure good health," he added.
The tests which were given this
semester were based on a pilot
study done by the two men last
spring. In the present test, men
are measured for pounds over-
weight, arm-shoulder strength,
strength per pound of body weight
and endurance.
Runs and Chins
Individual measurements are
also taken of their performances
in the 300-yd. shuttle run. chins,
and sit-ups (for one minute),
static strength, and six skinfolds.
Percentile ranks are then calcu-
lated.
An individual summary sheet
enables each student to evaluate
himself in relation to other stu-
dents in the program, Leibee said.
agreement of the project---
The average freshman of 1962
is not overweight; has 1.43 lbs. of
static strength per pound of body
weight; runs the 300-yd. shuttle
run in 50 seconds; chins 9 times;
and does 37 sit-ups in one minute.
Nine per cent of his body weight
is fat.
Post-Graduation Fat
Following graduation students
put on 10-15 lbs., Faulkner noted.
Approximately four per cent of the
freshman are "grossly" overweight
and display a minimal level of
strength. Adding the extra 10-15
lbs. can become a serious matter,
he commented.
"The tests are analogous to
other tests given to freshmen,"
Leibee remarked, "in that the re-
sults show each student his per-
centile rank in each of the several
test items."
ORGAN IZATION
NOTICES
Alumni Assoc. Stud. Governor's Board,
Meeting at 10 a.m., Coffee at 9:30 a.m,:
Henderson Rm. Dr. B. L. Grosbeck, Asst.
Dir. Admissions Office, "Admissions
Policies of the University and the High
School Visitation Program."
* * r
Congregational Disciples E & R Stud.
Guild, Cost Luncheon Discussion: "what

the Negro Community in Ann Arbor is
Doing," Dick Sleet, Dec. 7, Noon, 802
Monroe.
Joint Judiciary Council, Petitioning
for Membership-Dec. 12 through Dec.
21. Petitions are due by 5 p.m., Dec.
21. Forms available, 1011 SAB,
Near East Club, Dec. 7, 8 p.m., Rack-
ham Bldg., E. Conf. Rm. Speaker: Dr.
W. P. Maim, "Music & Musical Instru-
ments of the Near East."
* * *
Newman Club, Skating Party-Record
Dance, Dec. 7, 8 p.m.; Communion
Breakfast, Dec. 9, After 9:30 a.m. Mass;
331 Thompson.
r «
Wesleyan Guild, Board of Directors
Luncheon, Dec. 7, 12 Noon, Pine Room.

By THOMAS DRAPER
"If you want to sell him, let him
talk," Prof. Georgie S. Odiorne
of the business school said yes-
terday while addressing interview-
ers from industry gathered at the
University for a two-day seminar
on industrial relations.
Speaking of the college senior's
experience with employment in-
terviews, Prof. Odiorne said, "He
will come out of the interview with
a more favorable impression if
you let him sell himself."
"Favorite questions or interview-
ing techniques soon wear out,"
Prof. Odiorne warned. He said that
students faced with the same ques-
tions will develop pat answers.
"Some students have three sets of
goals depending on what company
is interviewing."
"Previous knowledge of the com-
pany has a major influencedon a
student's decision," Prof. Odiorne
said. Large companies that do a
Library Receives
Woytinsky's Works
The General Library has re-
ceived the collected writings of
Wladimir S. Woytinsky, a leading
Western economist and one of the
chiefearchitects of the social se-
curity system.
Library Director Fred Wagman
said that Mrs. Emma S. Woytin-
sky of Washington, gave nearly
400 books and pamphlets repre-
senting Woytinsky's work in the
fields of economics and political
science. Selected works of the col-
lection are on exhibition in the
Rare Book Rm. of the General
Library.
Wagman said, "The value of the
gift is that it brings together a
highly significant body of litera-
ture in the fields of political
science and economics and makes
it easily available to scholars."

lot of advertising have an initial
advantage.
Students that have received
scholarships from a company, par-
ticipated in a summer work pro-
gram or were sponsered in a work-
study program have a favorable
bias towards that company.
"Three out of five students that
go through a stress interview are
unfavorably impressed with 'the
company." He defined the stress
interview as one in which the stu-
dent is met with two or three icy
stares as he enters the room. "The
first question he gets is 'well, what
do you have to give old ABC,
Inc.'?"
Warm Technique
"There cannot be a batch of
techniques on one side of the desk
trying to dig at a batch of attri-
butes on the other side.
"One of the most successful
techniques is just being a warm,
friendly human being.
"The elimination by shortcom-
ings technique does not always re-
sult in a good selection of recruits.
A better 'fit' is usually found by
seeing if there is a place for the
interviewee as an individual," Prof.
Odiorne said.
A recruiter for a large firm said
that due to the cost of the recruit-
ing program the company must be
sure that the potential employe
will fit. "The most effective way a
person can show this is by his
performance in school.
School Grades
"Good grades are not the most
important requirement. However,
the object of school is education
which is measured by grades. If he
doesn't do well in school why
should we believe that the inter-
viewee wil be able to do well in our
company?" he asked.
Another employe recruiter com-
mented that the University is con-
sidered a very good place for re-
cruiting.

"Many companies are attracted
to the University because of the
engineering school." He said that
companies in general tend to re-
cruit at the larger schools where
there are more applicants for jobs.

EMANCIPATION:
Program To Mark
Centennial of Edict

I

'r°----

PROF. GEORGE S. ODIORNE
interviewing techniques
voice Names
Three Heads
Last Monday night the Execu-
tive Council of Voice political
party elected Michael Zwieg, '65,
Jill Hamberg, '65, and Ralph Kap-
lan, '65, to fill vacancies on the
council. Voice members Gary Gil-
bar, '65A&D, and Michael Kass,
'65, elected to Student Government
Council are automatically on the
Council. Kenneth Miller, '64, and
Howard Abrams, '63, current
members of SGC, were also ap-
pointed to the Council.

By MARTHA MacNEAL a
The University's program com-
memorating the centennial of
Abraham Lincoln's Emancipation
Proclamation will be held Jan. 8-
10.
The observance will consist of
a series of lectures, combined with
exhibits at the William L. Cle-
ments Library and the General Li-
brary.
American poet Langston Hughes
will present "I, Too, Sing America
-a Reading of his Poetry with
Commentary" on Jan. 8. Prof.
Dwight Dumond of the history
department will speak on "The
Emancipation Proclamatio n
-Freedom in the Fullness of
Time" on Jan. 9, followed by a
concert of spirituals by the Men's
Glee Club.
Mordecai Johnson, president
emeritus of Howard University,
will lecture on "Modern Progress
in Civil Rights" on Jan. 10.
Political Necessity
The Emancipation Proclamation
was issued Jan. 1, 1863, following
the battle of Antietam. Many his-
torians now feel that Lincoln was
forced by political and military
considerations into a declaration
which he did not wholeheartedly
approve.
Historian Richard N. Current,
author of "Mr. Lincoln" and "The
Lincoln That Nobody Knows," re-
ports in The Progressive that Lin-
coin opposed only the extension of
slavery. Lincoln himself said in
one of his famous debates with
Sen. Stephen A. Douglas that he
"was not ,nor has even been, in
favor of bringing about in any
way the social and political equal-
ity of the white and black races."
In 1860, he advocated that the
slave population should be imme-
diately deported if slow and grad-
ual emancipation came. However,
after his inauguration and the be-
ginning of the Civil War, many
Republicans insisted that the slave
system was aiding the South in
prolonging the war.
Fremont's Decree
Nevertheless, in the summer of
1861, when General John C. Fre-
mont issued an emancipation proc-
lamation for Missouri, and in the
spring of 1862, when General Da-
vid Hunter did the same in Flori-
da, South Carolina and Georgia,
Lincoln nullified their attempts.
Lincoln feared that emancipa-
tion might drive the border states
into the Confederacy, but had be-
gun to formulate a plan for grad-
ual emancipation by state action
combined with reimbursement, and
subsequent deportation of former
slaves with their consent.
Following General John Pope's
defeat at the second battle of
fT

Bull Run, Lincoln began drafting
his proclamation as a military
measure, hoping to win the loyalty
and help of the Negro population.
He doubted its constitutionality,
and knew that it could apply only
to border states and reconquered
areas.
However, after the proclama-
tion, he recognized his own com-
mitment, and devoted his efforts
to securing the passage of the
Thirteenth, Amendment, ending
slavery forever in the United
States.
Malm To Discuss
Near East Music
Prof. William P. Malm of the
music school will speak on "Music
and Musical Instruments of the
Near East" at 4 p.m. today in the
fourth floor Conference Rm. of
the Rackham Bldg.

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DAlLYT OFFICIAL ',BULLETIN
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"MANCHURIAN
CAN DI DATE"

The Daily Bulletin is an official
publication of the University of
Michigan for which The Michigan
Daily assumes no editorial responsi-
bility. Notices should be sent in
TYPEWRITTEN form to Room 3564
Administration Building before 2
p.m. two days preceding publication.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7
Day Calendar
8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.-Office of Civil
Defense and Mobilization, Department
of Defense, Fallout Protection and De-
sign Workshops.
8:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.-Bureau of In-
dustrial Relations Seminar No. 69-Dr.
George S. Odiorne, Prof. of Industrial
Relations and Director, Bureau of In-
dustrial Relations, Graduate School of
Business Admin.; and Arthur S. Hann,
Director of Placement, Grad School of
Business Admin., "Effective College Re-
cruiting and Interviewing": 3rd Floor
Conference Rm., Michigan Union.
9:30 a.m.-"Our Changing World" Con-
ference-Co-sponsored by the Institute
of Labor & Industrial Relations. Morn-
ing speaker: Adolf Sturmthal, Vniv. of
Illinois.
Afternoon speakers: Kenneth Bould-
ing, Prof. of Economics, The U. of M.;
Jaime Benitez, Chancellor, Univ. of
Puerto Rico; C. S. Krishna Moorthi,
Minister for Economics, Embassy of
India; Aminu Kano, Member of Niger-
ian Parliament and Mission to the UN.
3rd Floor, Mich. Union.
Evening speaker: victor G. Reuther,
Admin. Asst. to the president; UAW..
7:00 p.m.-Cinema Guild-John Gil-
bert Renee Adoree, and Karl Dane in
"The Big Parade": Architecture Aud.
8:00 p.m.-Opera Dept., School of Mu-
sic, Laboratory Opera-"Carmen": Ly-
dia Mendelssohn Theatre.
8:00 p.m.-Basketball-U-M vs. But-
ler Univ.: Yost Field House.
8:00 pm.-Hockey-U-M vs. Queens
Univ.: Mich. Coliseum.
Doctoral Recital Rescheduled: The
doctoral recital previously scheduled

for Morris .Hochbert for Fri., Dec. 7,
has been rescheduled for Sun., Jan.
20, 1963, 8:30 p.m. in Aud. A, Angell
Hall.
Seminar on "Crystal Field Aspects of
the Spectra, Magnetism, Structure, and
Reaction Kinetics on Complex Inorganic
Molecules," sponsored by the Institute
of Science and Tech. and the Dept. of
Chemistry. Prof. R. G. Pearson, North-
western Univ. Chem. Dept., will lecture
on "Kinetic Aspects of Crystal Field
Theory" on Fri., Dec. 7. The seminar
will be held in Rm. 1400 Chem. Bldg.
from 3:00-5:00 p.m.
General Notices
Psychology 250 Make-up: 4:15 p.m.,
Fri., Dec. 10. 7615 Haven Hall.
Joint Judiciary Council: Petitioning
for Membership Dec. 12 through Dec.
21. Petitions are due by 5 p.m., Dec. 21.
Forms available 1011 SAB.
Summary of Action Taken by Student
Government Council at Its Meeting of
December 5, 1962
Elected: The following officers of
student Government Council to hold
office until March, 1963 :
President, Steven Stockmeyer; Execu-
tive Vice-President, Thomas Brown; Ad-
ministrative Vice-President, Charles
Barnell; Treasurer, Russell Epker.
Adopted: That Student Government
Council notes the receipt of the Com-
mittee on Membership's memorandum
of December 3, 1962. In that memoran-
dum the Committee asks Student Gov-

ernment Council to endorse seven pro-
posals.
Some of these actions, by their na-
ture, must be pursued by the Commit-
tee and brought to Council, if the
Committee wishes, in more complete
form before Council can judge their
merit adequately.
However, they are all reasonable as
prospective courses of action, and are
Swithin the legitimate scope of the
Committee's powers.
Student Government Council is sym-
pathetic to the Committee's desire for
speed and decisiveness in the area of
membership selection in student or-
ganizations. Council pledges itself to
act with all possible speed on any
case brought to it by the Committee
on Membership.
Although original jurisdiction in this
area has been delegated to the Com-
mittee on Membership, Student Govern-
ment Council recognizes, and with the
Committee will implement, its respon-
sibility to maintain nondiscriminatory
practices in student organizations.
Approved: That Student Government
Council hereby grants ad hoc recogni-
tion to Friends of The Student Non-
Violent Coordinating Committee, said
recognition to terminate on Jan. 3, 1963.
Events
Distinguished Lecture Series: Lee
Strasberg, founder-director of the cele-
brated Actors Studio and leading ex-
ponent of the Stanislavski method of
theatre training in America, will appear
at the Mendelssohn Theatre, Sun., Dec.
9 at 3:00 p.m. to discuss "The American
Theatre Yesterday and Today." Admis-
(Continued on Page 8)

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