KE EIGHT THE MICHIGAN DAILY '#i'1 MA'V- lKTeIM'DTTAlD-,r 1tt. feCn .. EHTT EIC I AN DAL __. W 1 xrw7SW r r'1 IDAY YEBK11E1RY 12, 1960 (C Continues Debate 1 Sigma Kappa Issue DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN (Continued from Page 1) census of Council opinion is that the 1949 ruling isn't equitable. "While we consider Sigma Kap- pa and other fraternities and sororities we must also consider the ruling and attempt ot reach what we want as a permanent regulation in the restrictive prac- tices or 'bias clause' area," Season- wein added. In rationale for his motion, Zook said, "Most of us would agree that additional regulations are neces- sary to discourage restritive nembership policies in student organizations. Consideration of a :ew regulation is extraneous to ;he case here presented, however, since Sigma Kappa is already un- der effective prohibition with re- spect to such policies." Sigma Kap- pa has come on campus since the mtaking of the 1949 regulation. Question Report It was questioned whether ac- ceptance of the report implied a "plan of action." It was moved Give Names or Board subsequently that the Council postpone action on the report un- til members had considered the ruling and made any changes thought advisable. Haber answered that acceptance of the report would lead to noth- ing. "It would merely terminate past action on the Sigma Kappa case," he explained. Objection to accepting the com- mittee recommendation was raised by 'Panhellenic president Mary Wellman, '60. She said she didn't see how the decision of the Coun- cil could be separated from the evidence on which it was based, since "nothing is changed." Evidence Independent Daily editor Thomas Turner, '60, replied that since the in- cidents which make up the evi- dence took place independent of any projected SGC action, their bearing on the current status of Sigma Kappa is the same as if the Council had never considered the case. Feldkamp stressed that accept- ance of the recommendation would leave the Council free to decide whether or not to take action on Sigma Kappa. "We have no right to say we will not consider the status of recognition of any stu- dent organization," he said. "We are saying that we will base fu- ture consideration on only the three criteria mentioned in the report." Can Change Rule He added that the Coun1 can either change the 1949 ruling or consider Sigma Kappa under the present ruling. Feldkamp explained his break- ing the tie vote to table Zook's motion as a policy aimed at "pre- serving the status quo." Rather than voting to pursue the issue, he chose to let it stand in defer- ence to the split in Council view- points. League Sets ClssHours A mass meeting for those in- terested in the League-sponsored dance classes will be held March 2, at the League. The eight weeks course of con- ventional and Latin dances will begin on March 8, and will be taught by Joseph Eder, who has taught the previous courses. The following companies will inter- view at Engrg. Placement, 128H W. Engrg. Bldg. Feb. 15 and 16: Ford Motor Co., Company-wide, most openings in Detroit area. All degrees: ChE, EE, EM, ME and Met. BS and MS: IE. June and Aug. graduates. Must be male U.S. citizen. Lockheed Aircraft Missiles & space Div., Palo Alto, Sunnyvale, Van Nuys, Newport Beach. All degrees: EE and ME, Inorg. and Phys. Chem. and Math. BS and MS: AE and Instru. BS: EM. June graduates. Citizenship required. Movie: "Space and Research," to be shown in Rm. 311 W. E. at 7:00 p.m. on Feb. 16. Sinclair Research Labs., Harvey, Ill. BS and MS: ChE. PhD: Inorg., Organic and Electro-Chemists. Feb., June and Aug. grads. Citizenship required. Space Technology Labs., Los Angeles, Calif. MS and PhD: AE EE, EM, In- stru., ME and Nuclear. Also: Phys. Chem., Physics and Math. June and Aug. grads. Citizenship required. Feb. 15: General Foods Corp., White Plains, N.Y.; Hoboken, N.J.; Battle Creek, Mich.: and various other locations in! the U.S. BS: IE, ME and ChE. ME: ChE. Feb., June and Aug. grads. Must be male U.S. citizen. The Kroger Co., Processed Foods, Cin- cinnati and seven other midwest lo- cations. BS and MS: ChE, EE, EM, IE and ME. June and Aug. graduates. Summer employment: Group meeting to be held in Rm. 229, W. Engrg. Bldg. at 4:30 on Feb. 15. Please sign group meeting schedule. Must be male U.S. citizen. Ladish Co., Cudahy, Wisc. BS: E. Phys., ME and Met. MS: Met. Feb. and June graduates. Both men and women. U.S. Govt., U.S. Patent Office, Wash- ington, D.C. only. ES and MS: AE, ChE, CE, EE, IE, ME, Met, and NA and Marine, Also: Chem and Physics. Citizenship required. Personnel Requests: The following are vacancies reported to us by companies. The companies are not coming to this campus to inter- view at this time. Pruden Products Co., Evansville, Wis., has ned of an Asst. Engr,, with CE or Arch. Engrg. degree and some exper- ience in building construction or re- lated field. Station W-CAR, Detroit, Michigan, has openings in their office staff for alert, intelligent, young ladies, between 23-30, who are not afraid of work and are looking for a challenging position EARN YOUR AND PREPARE EXECUTIVE C Comprehensive nin ates; emphasis on L ~dovetailed with elan work $700. Co-ed.. 4 ,nent before arsdua (Continued on Page 8) with plenty of variety. Typing and shorthand (desirable, but not essen- tial. ) General Foods Corp., Maxwell House Div., has opening in Sales in the Flint area. Man with BA preferably in mar- keting-Bus. Admin. From 0-2 yrs. ex- perience. City of Detroit has current list of continuing exams on file at the Bu- reau. State of Montana has positions for: Accountants, Bacteriologists, Casework- ers, Chemists, Ghild Welfare Aides, Engr. Aides. Field Nurses, Interview- ers, Physical Therapists, Psychologists, Public Health Engrs., Public Health Nurses, Sanitarian, and Speech and Hearing Therapists. Rossford Ordnance Depot, Toledo, Ohio, is presently recruiting for a Cost Acctg. Supervisor to direct their Cost Reports and Analysis Unit. Particularly interested in applicants who have a de- gree with a major in acctg. plus sev- eral years cost acctg. experience. Also recruiting for a training officer to en- ter a training program - interested in grads who have an average of six se- mester hours per year in Chemistry, In- dustrial Arts, Packaging Tech., or Edu- cation. AC Spark Plug Div., Flint, Mich., has openings for the following: Project Engrs. (BSME or BSEE or Physics), Foreman-Mfg. (BSME or BSIE), Project Engrs. with BS or MSEE, Junior Engr. with BSEE, and openings with the fol- lowing degrees: BBA, BS in Pack Eng., and many others. Call the Bureau for further information. City of Oak Ridge, Tenn, is interest- ed in filling the following vacancies: Recreation Director, Library Director, Health and Welfare Director, Finance Director, Personnel Officer, Adminis- trative Asst., and City Engr. Dolza Engrg. Co., Fenton, Mich., has research and development position for Mechanical Engr. to work on the proj- ect of elimination of toxic components in engine exhaust. Man or woman (preferred) with Master's degree pre- ferred in ME. Will be amount of report writing - must be able to type. Speak- ing knowledge of French or Italian would also be helpful. Automotive Firm in Detroit Area has openings for women in Personnel. Wo- men with BA. Would like someone with an interest and background in mathe- matics, statistics, or acctg., etc. Organization in Ann Arbor Area has need of Secretary with knowledge of library function and procedures help- ful, clerical skills must include short- hand; and Chemists - men or women at the BS level only. Campbell Soup Co., Napoleon, Mich., has Management Trainee opening for a Chemist in the Quality Control Dept. Man with BA in Chemistry. Requires a new or recent graduate with no more than 1-2 yrs. experience. Not over 27 or 28 yrs. of age. Prefer a veteran or six month service veteran. For further infomation concening any of the above positions, contact the Bueau of Appointments, 4001 Admin., Ext. 3371 or 509. Student Part-Time Employment The following part-time jobs are available to students. Applications for these jobs can be made in the Non- Academic Personnel Office, Rm. 1020 Admin. Bldg., during the following hours: Monday through Friday, 1:30 p.m. to 4:45 p.m. Employers desirous of hiring students for part-time work should contact Jim Stempson, Student Interviewer at NO 3-1511, Ext. 2939. MALE 1 Key punch operator (5-10 p.m. Mon. through Friday.) 2 Residence Hall counselors. 1 Electrical Engrg. student (20 hrs. per week graduates or undergradu- ates, 3.0 average or better.) 9 Waiters (11:30 to 1:30 p.m. Mon.-Fri.) 4 Meal jobs (2 sorority, 2 fraternity.) 1 Furniture sales (2 evenings per week plus Saturdays. Must have previous furniture sales experience.) 5 Psych Test subjects (10-12 noon, Mon.-Fri.) 1 Repair photographic equipment (20 hrs. per Week.) 1 Developing and printing film (20 hrs. per week, all morning or all afternoon.) FEMALE 2 Typists (full-time temporary.) 1 Typist (afternoons, 20 hrs. per wk.) 23 Tour guides for research labs (10-15 hrs. per week, hrs. are flexible, back- ground or interest in natural sci- ence.) 1 Steno-Typist (15-20 hrs. per week.) 2 Steno-Typists (20 hrs. per week, afternoons.) Republicans To Hear Talk ByGriffin Rep. Robert P. Griffin (R-Mich.) will lead off his visit here today with a speech on labor legislation at 4 p.m. in Rms. R and S of the Union. The Young Republican Club is sponsoring Griffin, co-author of the controversial Landrum-Griffin labor bill, passed last year. Griffin has been mentioned as a candidate for United States Sena- for to run against Democrat Pat- rick V. MacNamara. Five Thomas Spencer Jerome Lectures will be given by Prof. Richard Krautheimer of the New York University Institute of Fine Arts at the University this month. Sponsored by the University and the American Academy in Rome, the lectures will cover "Christian Architecture in the Roman Em- pire." They will be held at 4:15 p.m. Feb. 16, 18, 22 and 23 in Aud. B, Angell Hall. Prof. Krautheimer has been con- cerned principally with the history of architecture from early Chris- tian times through the late Mid- Announcing: TRYOUT MEETING C11g fic4iiajuu &t~ Business Staff t TODAY-4:15 NYU PROFESSOR: To Give Lecture Series On Christian Architecture, dle Ages. He has also studied Renaissance sculpture. In the early Christian field, he has been directing and writing the "Corpus Basilicarum Christianar- um Romae" since 1937 under the auspices of the Pontifical Institute for Christian Archaeology in Rome. This work has also been sponsored by the N.Y.U. Institute of Fine Arts. ean~' takin9 aeto' Chester- Roberts, That's great ! Their VALENTINES. are the most! TWO STORES, TOO!I 312 S. State 1203 S. University Hallmark -- Contemporary P.S. Don't forget Russell Stover Candy Committee appointments for the 1960 Michigan Week Cultural Ac- tivities Board have been an- nounced by its chairman, Univer- sity President Harlan Hatcher. There are committees for archi- tecture, community theatre, folk- lore, history, literature, music and fine arts. Committees will organize activities for the seventh annual Michigan Week observance, May 15 to 21. University officials appointed are Philip N. Youtz, dean of the archi- tecture and design school, whb was made chairman of the architecture committee; Prof. William M. Satt- ler of the speech department, who was made secretary of the com- munity theatre committee; Prof. Ivan H. Walton of the engineering college, who is secretary of the folklore committee; Roscoe 0. Bonisteel, former University Re- gent, who was appointed chairman of the history committee; Prof. A. K. Stevens of the English depart- ment, who is the new secretary of the literatures committee; and Prof. Maynard Klein of the music school, who is secretary of the music committee. MASTER'S DEGREE E FOR AN :AREER IN RETAILING e-month program for college gradu- executive direction in major stores msroom work. Total pay for store SScholarships. Selective job place- ation. G. L approved. Next class, Apply now. Write for Bulletin C. CHOOL OF RETAILING 1F PITTSBURGH Piesbush 13, Pa. GI August 29, 1960.a GRADUATE SC UNIVERSITY C -fto* i .: 1j 1 j U FOR YOUR DINING PLEASURE ... DEL RIO RESTAURANT FREE DELIVERY the Papt RestauAzt Number I Campus Location I Also STEAKS -CHOPS- CHICKEN SPAGHETTI-- RAVIOLI -LASAGNE BEER and Wine - (In or Out) Closed Monday ... Why not dine at- The GOLDEN APPLES Restaurant SERVING BETTER DINNERS FOR LESS Serving Dinner: 5:00-7:15 Daily 4 CHICKEN o STEAK 9 SEAFOOD DINNERS $1.75 uP A LA CARTE $1.25 UP Closed Sunday On State Street ' 77 W .., 1.Y..r. r..r DL... kNO 2_9575 I" wovv vrusnngt neu .~ ~rev&-#."o r mmmmmmmmwmm 'k THOMPSON'S RESTAURANT 9amewu4 (tP /9ke 90d offers you a taste treat of a traditional Italian dish - J IPIZZAI will be served daily from 12 Noon to 2 P.M. and 5 P.M. to 4 A.M. - - CHUCK WAGON LUNCH and DINNERS Fine Salads & Sandwiches FAMOUS FOR ROAST BEEF serving WINES and BEERS from all over the world Air-Conditioned -- Open from 11 A.M. to 11 P.M. CLOSED TUESDAYS Recommended by DUNCAN HINES and GOURMET BANQUET FACILITIES AVAILABLE 2045 PACKARD NO 2-1661 Catering at Your Home or Hall -- Picnics Henry Turner, Prop. CT TOWER HOTEL 5:00-9:00 P.M. 300 South Thayer * family celebration 9 extra guests a special girl 11 Entertain them in the modern, spacious Dining Room of THE MICHIGAN UNION featuring steaks, lobster, rib roast, special dinners and inexpensive luncheons SERVING HOURs: Monday thru Saturday 7:30 to 9:00; 11:45 to 1:30; 5:45 to 7:45. Sunday 8:00 to 10:00; 12:30 to 2:30; no evening service. I 11 11 Beautiful Kitchen Facilities LEO SAY: Bring your sweetheart to Leo's, Sunday For a "sweetheart" of a meal. 0 Enjoy the finest in o Cantonese and a A MM06-vio n E""A fi L :: me 11 M-m-M boy! Food At Its Best Cooked to perfection and served in on atmosphere you will enjoy. HOWARD JOHNSON'S Stadium at Washtenaw '' ' 4 t " " "r.r. .,. t""~ .. r ' ' Y FREE DELIVERY from 5 P.M. to 2 A.M. Expertly prepared by our special pizza pie maker and baked in new modern ovens to give you the "best tasting pizza in town." - I 11 Good food . .. expertly served, in pleasant surroundings. to the most exnactini taste. I 11 We're very broud of our modern kitchen at I I