EIGHT
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1960
U!TflIIT TUE MTCUIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1989
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DAILY
OFFICIAL
BULLETIN
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(Continued from Page 4)
versity of Michigan graduate at any
college or university, but a graduate ofl
any other university will be required
to use the award on the Michigans
campus. Personality, achievement, and
leadership will be considered in grant-
ing the award. Applications may be
made through the Alumnae Council
Office, Michigan League, and must be
filed by March 15, 1960. Award will be
announced April 11, 1960.
The Laurel Harper Seeley Scholarship
is announced by the Alumnae Council
of the Alumni Association for 1960-61.'
The, award is usually $200 and is open
to both graduate and undergraduate
women. The award is made on the basis
of scholarship, contribution to Univer-
sity life and financial need. Applications
may be made through the Alumnae
Council Office, Michigan League, and
must be filed by March 15, 1960. Award
will be announced April 11, 1960.
The Mary Louisa Hinsdale Scholarship
amounting to approximately.$146.12 (in-
terest on the endowment fund) is avail-
able to undergraduate single women
who are wholly or partially self-sup-
porting and who do not live in Uini-
versity residence halls or sorority houses.
Girls with better than average scholar-
ship and need will be considered. Ap-
plication blanks are obtainable at the
Alumnae Council Office, Michigan
League, and should be filed by March
15, 1960. Award will be granted for use
during the first semester of 1960-61, and
will be announced April 11, 1960.
Burton Holmes Travelogue "Mexico"
tonight. The first of the current trav-
elogue series will be given at 8:30 p.m.
in Hill Aud. when Robert Mallett nar-
rates "The New Magic of Mexico." This
is a new motion picture filmed in nat-
ural color. Others included in the series
of Thursday night travelogues are:
Feb. 25. "Vienna and the Danube;"
March 3, "Israel, Land of the Bible;"
March 10, "Europe By Car;" and March
17, "Italy." Tickets are on sale today
at the box office 10 a.m.-8:30 p.m. Sea-
son tickets for the complete course
can be purchased at a substantial sav-
ing.
Recitals
Student Recital: Charles Walton,
tenor, will present a recital in partial
fulfillment of the requirements for the
degree Bachelor of Music in Aud. A, on
Fri., Feb. 19 at 8:30 p.m. Mr. Walton
will be accompanied by pianist Joellen
Bonham, and assisted by Carol Jewel,
violin, and Marjorie Ramsey, cello.
Lectures
Lecture: John A. Armstrong, Assoc.
Prof. of Political Science at the Uni-
versity of Wisconsin will speak on "The
Recent Crises in' Soviet Communism"
on Thurs., Feb. 18 at 8 p.m., Aud. 13.
Lecture: Prof. Peter D. Arnott, Dept.
of Classics, State University of Iowa,
will speak on "Some Practical Consid-
erations in Staging Ancient Drama" on
Fri., Feb. 19 at 4:10 pim. Prof. Arnott
will also present a Marionette perform-
ance of Plautus' Menaechmi at 8 p.m.,
Fri. Both events will take place in the
Arena Theater, Frieze Bldg. No tickets
are required for the lecture. Tickets
for the evening performance are avail-
able in the Speech Office, Frieze Bldg.
Thomas Spencer Jerome Lecture:
Prof. Richard Krautheimer of New York
University will speak on "The Cult of
the Dead and of the Holy Sites -- St.
Lorenzo in Rome, St. Peter's and the
Holy Sepuchre" on Thurs., Feb. 18 at
4:15 p.m. in Aud. B.
Zoology Lecture: Dr. Eugenie Clark,
Director of the Cape Haze Marine Lab-,
oratory, will speak on "Sharks as Ex-
perimental Animals," on Fri., Feb. 19,
at 4:00 p.m., in the Rackham Amphi-
theater.
Academic Notices
Institute of Public Administration
Social Seminar: Mr. Jordan J. Popkin,
Administrative Assistant to governor
G. Mennen Williams, will speak to the
Student Chapter of the American So-
ciety for Public Administration and
guests on the subject: "The Man in
the Reorganized Block," Thurs., Feb.
18, at 8:00 p.m. in the E. Conf. Rm. of
the Rackham Bldg. A coffee hour will
follow. The public is welcome.
Applied Mathematics Seminar: Dr.
Gerald Hedstrom will speak on "Abso-
lute Convergence of Eigenfunction Ex-
pansions," Thurs., Feb. 18, at 4:00 p.m.
in Rm. 246 W. Engrg. Refreshments
will be served in 274 W. Engrg. at 3:30
p.m.
Seminar: The first seminar in the
series on "The Study of Gases at Very
High Temperatures" will be delivered
by Mr. T. D. Wilkerson in Rm. 1041
Randall Lab. at 4:00 p.m. Thurs., Feb.
18. The subject will be "Hydrodynamics
of Ideal and Real Shock Tubes."
Psychology Colloquium: Prof. James
Deese of Johns Hopkins University will
speak on "Recall and Some Properties
of Words," on Fri., Feb. 19 at 4:15 p.m.
in Aud. B. Coffee at 3:45 p.m. in the
Mason Hall Lounge.
Placement Notices
Summer Placement:
Interviews:
Thurs., Feb. 16:
Camp Navajo, Pa., will interview for
all types of men and women counselors.
Charles Pfizer & Co., will interview
men who have started in their MBA's.
Mr. R. J. Taylor will be at the Sum-
mer Placement Service, D528 of the
SAB, Thursday from 1 to 5. This is a
summer job and a good one.
Sat., Feb. 20:
Jerry Hakes of Camp Mowglis in New
Hampshire will interview men coun-
selors for all types of camping.
Alex Canja of Camp Flying Eagle will
interview for counselors.
Note: The Summer Placement Serv-
ice will be open Sat., Feb. 20. Comein
and look over the new and old obs.
Jerry Baer, Bicycle Trails Camp will
be interviewing at the Summer Place-
ment Service Thurs., Feb. 18 in the
afternoon and Fri. morning, the 19.
Will be seeking women counselors for
all types of jobs in camp.
Beginning with Mon., Feb. 22. the
following schools will have representa-
tives at the Bureau of Appointments
to interview for the 1960-61 school
year.
Mon., Feb. 22:
Suttons Bay, Mich. - Elem. (1-5);
HS Math/Physics, Comm., Music (Vo-
cal and Instr.)
Tues., Feb. 23:
Crystal Falls, Mich. - Girls Phys.
Ed.; 1st grade.
El Monte, Calif. - Elem. (K-8).
Madison Heights, Mich. (Lamphere
Schools) - Elem.; Jr. HS Lang. Arts/
Soc. Stud. Vocational Dir. (Electron-
ics). Speech Corr.
Manhasset, N. Y. s- Jr. HS or Sr. ES
Counselor; ITS Physics, Citizenship Ed.;
Elem,
Midland, Mich. - Elem. (K-6), Art,
Vocal Music, Phys. Ed., Spec. Ed. (Ret.);
Jr. HS English, For. Lang. (Germ.,
French, Spanish), Math, Gen, Sci., Soc.,
Stud., Home Ec., Phys. Ed./Gen. S.,
Typing; HS English, Lang., Math,
Chem., Art, Ind. Arts, Library, Phys.
Ed. (woman).
Wed., Feb. 24:
Norwalk, Calif. - Elem. (K-6); Spec.
Ed.: Ment. Ret., Phys. Hdcp., Deaf,
Speech & Hearing, Blind; 7th and 8th
Grade: Lang. Arts/Soc. Stud/Core/
Math or Science,Girls Phys. Ed., School
Camp, School Nurses.
Portage, Mich. - Elem.; HS Germ./
Eng., Soc. Stud., Speech/Eng., Girls
Phys. Ed., Home Ec., Bus, Stud., Dis-
trib. Ed., Wood Shop, Biol./Boys PE,
Math; Jr. S Eng./Soc. Stud., Sci./
Math, Gen, Shop/Math; Spec. Ed.: Vis
iting Tch, Speech Corr., Ment. ret
For any additional. information and
appointments contact the Bureau of
Appointments, 3528 Admin. Bldg., NO
3-1511, Ext. 489.
Beginning with Thurs,, Feb. 25, the
following schools will have representa-
tives at the Bureau of Appointments
to interview for the 1960-61 school
year.
Thurs., Feb. 25:
Grand Rapids, Mich. - Elem., Phys
Ed., Vocal Music; Spec. Ed.: Ment. Ret.
Orthopedic, Deaf; Jr. HS Librarian; HS
Girls Phys. Ed., Spanish/Eng. English
rLatn/Eng.; Jr. Col. Math, Chem.
Inkster, Mich. (Cherry Hill)-Elem.
Jr HS Sci./Math, Soc. Stud./Eng.: HS
English, Physics/Math or Chem., Math
French, Shop, Guidance,
Stockton, Calif. (Lincoln Sch.) -
Elem.; English, Speech/Drama, HS Vo.
cal, Spanish, Band/Orch., Soc. Stud.
French, Math, Home Ec., Ind. Arts
Gen. SC, Life St., Girls and Boy
Phy. Ed., Coach (football and base.
ball), Physics/Math (Bring picture and
transcript to interview.)
Fri., Feb. 26:
Garden City, Mich. - Elem. (K-6)
Vocal Coord., Art Coord.; Jr. HS Music
Eng./Soc. Stud., Librarian, Ind. Arts
Math/Sci., Art. Band; HS Comm., Math
Spec. Ed.: Visiting Tch., Speech Corr
Port Huron, Mich. - Elem.; Jr. HS
Math, Science, Soc. Stud. (Geog.), Art
Music (Vocal), Home Ec.; S Soc
Stud., Math, Voc. Machine Shop, Eng
Aish, German; Spec, Ed.: Speeh Corr.
Rem. Reading, Visiting Teacher, Sigh
Saving, Ment. Hdp.
For any additional information and
appointments contact the Bureau o
Appointments. 3528 Admin. Bldg., NC
3-1511. Ext. 489,
Personnel Requests:
The following are openings thes
companies have notified about. Th
companies are not coming to interview
on the campus at this time.
Kent Fabrics, Grand Rapids, Mich.
has need of a person with a BSME o
IE degree. Must be Feb. grad. and no
draft eligible. Recent grad or up to
yrs. experience.
Bendix Products Div., South Bend
Ind., has following openings in thei
Engineering Computer Center: Pro
grammers with BS in Engrg., Physics
or Math; Engrg. Analysts with MS i
Engrg. or Physics; and Analog Comput
er Engr. with BS in Engrg., Physics or
Math.
M & S Mfg. Co., Hudson, Mich., is
looking for a young man for position
that includes: scheduling production,
estimating, following up on purchases
and talking to their customers. Prefer
married person with a family, but not
necessary.
Friendly House Settlement, Mans-
field, Ohio, has need of two women -
may be graduate Group Workers from
the School of Social Admin, or Physi-
cal Ed. majors since the program also
includes recreation. Open about July 1.
Scarborough Country Day School,
Scarborough-on-Hudson, N.Y., has need
of a Business Manager who is experi-
enced in all phases of school business,
including maintenance and such other
areas as are common.
Stanford Research Institute, Menlo
Park, Calif., has openings in the fol-
lowing division: Economics, Engineer-
ing, Physical and Biological Sciences,
and Poulter Labs. Call the Bureau for
specific positions and complete infor-
mation.
..YWCA, Jackson, Mich., needs an Ex-
ecutive Director to run physical plant,
supervise the cafeteria, adult and teen-
age dept. Woman with BS or BA. Ideal
qualifications: BS In Social Work, Re-
ligious Education or related fields. Will
'consider training in YWCA or other
organizational workn- or related ex-
perience.
Manufacturers Life Ins. Co., Detroit
office, will have an opening on March
I for a Sales Representative. 28 yrs. of
age or slightly older, married with a
family, and military service completed
previously.
Firm in Chicago dealing In fine
China, silver, crystal, etc., is seeking
young men to develop for their area
manager positions - trained in sales
leadership and sales mgt. Should be
college graduates with at least 2 yrs.
' of business experience In the sales
field, 23-28 yrs. of age and live in Chi-
cago or the near suburban area.
Eico Electronic Instrument Co., Inc.,
Long Island City, N.Y., has opportuni-
ties for Electronics Engrs.,to utilize in-
genuity and creativity in designing and
packaging commercial and/or military
electronic equipment. Should have a
BSEE or a minimum of 3-5 yrs. ex-
perience in design and development
of electronic equipment.
Lester Knight & Associates, Inc.,
Consulting Engineers in Chicago, are
recruiting a chief chemist for one of
their clients, a producer of high tem-.
perature alloys for remelt. Must have
at least five yrs experience in analysis
and methods on stainless steel and
high temperature alloys. Also should
have knowledge of X-ray inspection
techniques. A degree is preferred, and
some college chemistry is mandatory
3 For further information concerning
any of the above positions, contact th
Bureau of Appointments, 4001 Admin.,
" Ext. 3371,
Interviews:
The following companies will inter-
view at the Bureau of Appointments
. 4001 Admin. Bldg. Call Ext. 3371 for
. an appointment.
Thurs., Feb. 25:
, Central Intelligence Agency, Wash-
Ington, D. C. - See Wednesday's list-
ing.
Zurich Insurance Co., Chicago, Ill.-
See Wednesday's listing.
Cleveland Electric Illuminating Co.,
, Cleveland, Ohio. Location of work,
Cleveland, Ohio. Graduates: June, Aug
Men with a degree in Economics, Sci-
;ence, or Mathematics for 1) Market
Research. Studying the market poten-
5 tial of electric power applications. 2)
For Financial and Economic Research
Research in rate of return compari-
sons depreciation, and the writing o
cohesive final reports on comple
t economic studies, 3) For Rate Design
Preparation of material for presenta.
I tion at rate case hearings before regu-
t latory bodies. 4) For Negotiation o
Purchases. The purchase of the multi.
tude of supplies and services essentia
to the operation of a modern electri
utility. 5) For System Planning. Mathe
e matical analysis of a variety of elec-
tric circuit problems from backgrounc
furnished by engineers; statisticsa
sanalysis of system loads; applicatio
of probability theory to selection o
r system planning alternatives.
t
3 Phone NO 2-4786
for Michigan Daily
Classified Ads
Whirlpool Corp., St. Joseph, Mich.
Location of work: St. Joseph, Mich.
Grads: June or Aug. Men with a de-
gree in Physics for Research and De-
velopment.
Connecticut General Life Insurance
Co., Hartford, Conn. Location of work:
Home office, Hartford, Conn.; Sales of-
fices: One hundred and forty-two lo-
cated in principal cities throughoe'
the country. Graduates: June. Men
with a degree in Liberay Arts or Busi-
ness Admin. for Management Training
for Administration in Accident, Group
and Life Underwriters, Claim Exam-
iners, Data Processing Analysts, Mort-
gage Loan' Underwriters and Fier
Supervisors, Personnel and Planning
Assistants, Division and Dept. Super-
visors, Field Service Representatives.
2) Men with a degree in Mathematics,
Law, or Medicine for Technical and
Professional Program. Positions avail-
able as Actuaries, Security Analysts,
Lawyers and Doctors. Training is as
stated in No. 1. 3) Men with a degree
in Liberal Arts or Business Adminis-
tration for Sales-Group Insurance and
Pension Plans and Service Represen-
tative, Life Insurance Agents, Broker-
age Assts, and Sales Managers. Train-
ing program as stated in No. 1.
Employment
Student Part-Time
The following part-time jobs are
available to students. Applications for
these jobs can be made in the Non-
Academic Personnels Office, im. 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
3 Waiters (11:30 to 1:30 p.m Monday-
Friday.)
6 Meal jobs.
2 Psych Test subjects (3 p.m. to 5
p.m. Monday-Friday.)
1 Shipping and inspecting films (15
hrs. per week, 3 hrs. per day be-
tween 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m., job lo-
cated in Wayne Mich.)
1 Graduate student to work at infor-
mation desk Monday, Wednesday,
and Friday practically all day.
1.Technician Asst. (Should have elec-
trical or audio background and be
proficient in at least one foreign
language.)
FEM(ALE
1 Executive Director of Jackson YWCA
(full time, may include evenings,
$5,600-$7,000.)
1 Typist (full-time temporary.)
3 Typists (afternoons, 20 hrs. pe,;
week.) k
14 Tour guides for Research Labs (10-
15 hrs. per week, hrs. are flexible,
background or interest in natural
science.)
1 Steno-typist (15-20 hrs. per week.)
For authoritative
commentary and information
about campus activities,
SUBSCRIBE: ,
Cj~t'Ar4* a 4* * u
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or
ganh mmmmmmmmm mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmeme
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GUADALAJARA SUMMER SCHOOL
Sponsored by the University of Arizona in cooperation with professors.
from Stanford University, University of California and Guadalajara,
it will offer in Guadalajara, Mexico, June 29 to August 7, courses in
art, folklore, geography, history, language, and literature. $240 covers
tuition, board and room.
For more information, please write to Professor
Juan B. Rael, Box 7227, Stanford University, Calif.
COMING TO CHICAGO
FOR THE WEEKEND?
Students (men or women), Couples,
."'W Families, Groups on Tour.
e ;For ,tvet STAY AT TH E YMCA HOTEL
" Arcaotnodatiam hfor2,000
' Roo*": $2.50 and up
" For Reservat owsar e Dpt, "R' $26 Sovfh Wabmsh Av*, Chkca" S,0L
Buy
EATON STATIONERY
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314 S. State
NO 3-2481
"Giving Morrill Support For Over 50 Years"
LUCKY STRIKE presents
SUBLIMINAL? FROOD
PLEADS NOT GUILTY'
AT GRUMMAN AIRCRAFT
The Defense Department policy of relying on a "WEAPONS MIX" as the best war
deterrent is reflected at Grumman. The company has always abided by this concept by
putting its corporate effort into many diversified projects, both military and commercial.
It is precisely this "COMPANY MIX" that is creating a wealth of engineering opportunities.
MOIAWK,a new observation plane en which
production began in 1958-Grumman's first Army air-
plone-is designed to o erate from small unimproved
fields and will be used for purposes of tactical ob-
servation. Featuring a 59-knot stall speed and rela-
tively the same short take-off and landing (STOL)
capabilites as the Army's present light-weight single-
engine airplanes, the Mohawk will be able to virtually
y"lilve" with the Army in the field.
ANTI-SUBMARINE WARFARE The award to Grum.
man by the U. 5. Npvy of a contract for a new anti-submarine air-
plane, the S2F-3, is the result of an intensified effort on the part of
our Anti-Submarine Warfare development team (ASW). The 52F-3
was designed to combat what may well be considered to be the
fre world' greatest menac ...'the submarinel
MISSILE & SPACE
TECHNOLOGY'
The Navy Department selected'
the Bendix Aviation-Grumman
Aircraft proposal as the win-
ning design, in a sixteen-com-
-pany competition, for its new
ong-ran e air-to-air guided
mnissile. The Eagle. The Eagle
will equip the Navy with a
new g o n f ar--air
p issile capabilities. ar-
/ ~ 'top design engineers and res-
COMMERCIAL AVIATION-THE
GULFSTREAM Grumman's new prop-jet busi
ness transport. The Gulfstream marks the return of
Grumman to commercial aviation. This 350-mils-an"
hour pressurized aircraft, now in full-sale production,
bas been ordered by many of the nation's leading
corporations
Send your troubles to Dr. Frood,
P.O. Box 2990, Grand Central Station,
New York 17, N.Y..
Dear Dr. Frood: Presumably college is
a time of intellectual ferment... a period
of curiosity and discontent preceding a
man's plunge into commercialism and,
the material life. Why must this inquiry
after lofty truths suddenly give way to
crass financial motives? Ibid
Dear Ibid: It's the children. All they seem
to care about is food, food, food.
60 slt Gp.
Dear Dr. Frood: I am a skin diver. Is it
possible to enjoy a Lucky under water?
Jules
Dear Dr. Frood: Is there any old maxim
that proves it pays for a young man to
go to college? A. Youngman
t - -J~ - '
Dear Youngman: "Let as collect
knowledge young. Soon thou reapest in-
telligence kings envy." (See previous
question).
Dear Dr. Frood: I've been kicked out of
college, rejected by the Army, divorced
by my wife, disinherited by my father,
and fired from my job. What is there
left for me? Sturgis
Dear Sturgis: You could tM1 be black-
balled bythe Book-of-the-Mouth Club
Frood, Old Man-Seriously, friend, your
brand of wit doesn't sit with a sophisti-
cated student body. Try to sharpen it a
bit, old sock. Make it chic, what? Skoal.
DHnk
Dear Dink: Makes good sense, Friend
Dink. Will give it a go. Now, old bean, as
for that part of your letter you asked me
not to print. Don't be afraid of girls. Sure
you stammer and choke and blush. But
just walk right up and announce, "HI, Pim
Pink, and I think you're swell." SkoaL.
I
COLLEGE STUDENTS SMOKE
MORE LUCKIES THAN
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EARLY WARNING An early warning air.
plane serves as an "electronic fence' for the Navy.
Designed to operate from aircraft carriers far at sea,
HYDROFOIL SEACRAFT A contract to
design a high-speed hydrofoil-equipped vessel suit-
able for operation on the open seas has been awarded