THL MICHflAN YDAILY
c..' ___________________________________
PA
For Direct Classified Ad Service, Phone NO 2-4786
from 1:00 to 3:00 P.M. Monday through Friday, and Saturday 9:30 'tit 11:30 A.M.
ii i111111'IIm1
BUSINESS PERSONAL
NOURISH DEARBORN-Grounds-crews are hurriedly nourishing the University's branch at Dearborn. At present the surrounding
grounds are almost barren, tufts of grass show here and there, while crews create reflecting pools and boulevards. At present the four
building are hardly in use, with two totally empty and two slightly alive. There are 33 students here and a faculty of less than 24. All
faculty members are on a part-time basis. '
Bulders Encourage Dearborn rowth
(Continued from Page 1)
administration, 16 in mechanical
engineering, five in industrial en-
gineering:
Next week Prof. Craf ton will be-
gin interviewing each of them,
to find three-month jobs in busi-
ness and industry, under the Cen-.
ter's cooperative, work-study pro-
gram.
"I'll be concerned with their as-
pirations, with the areas in which
they've demonstrated competence,
and also with their work prefer-
ences.
"Eventualy jobs suitable to
them will be found."
May Remain With Business
Students will usually. remain
with the same firm or business
through their two years of period-
ic work assignments.
"No committments will be made
between the companies and stu-
dents, or the companies and the
University," Prof. Crafton says.
I "If the students don't take their
jobs seriously, this will be consid-
ered grounds for dismissal from
the University."
Students will pay a fee to' the
University,during each quarter in
which they work. They will also
meet with faculty members week-
ly to discuss their assignments,
and they "might be given back-
ground reading," Prof. Crafton
says.
Work 'Sharpens' Students
"We don't want to drain them
academically," he points out. "A
person gets stale in the classroom
all the time. Working productive-
ly for three months sharpens stu-
dents and they will be expected to
come back to their studies with
the same intensity as before.
"This is going to bring a high
level of student achievement, I
believe."
Prof. Crafton is one of a num-
ber of young men on the Dear-
born staff. He taught economics
at the Ann Arbor campus from
1946 through 1951, then lefty the
University for a job in industry;
"But I was intrigued by the
Dearborn conbept and came back.,
Numbers Less Than 20
He works in a small, functional
looking office in the classrooms
building. The structure is also in-
'CAROUSEL':'
MUSKET Announces
Cast for New Production
habited by an occasional student,
and the rest of the faculty and
administration, which numbers
less than 20, including secretaries.
The business administration fac-
ulty numbers four, engineering
two, and the "literary college"
faculty, two. All these faculty
members are on a part-time basis.
"It's really an optimum teach-
ing situation," Donald Cowan, of
the businessradministration divi-
sion, says, referring to his two
classes in statistics and market-
ing, which have 11 students and
nine students, respectively.
Lunch With Students
Cowan and other teachers lunch
each day with students. Course
material is often discussed over
the table, as well as educational
theory.
"What we're trying to' accom-
plish is not much, different from
what is accomplished at Ann Ar-
bor," he explains. "We're trying
to turn out broad individuals, in-
dividuals with minds."
He is concerned with the theor-
etical nature of what he teaches.
"Let business take care of the
practical side," he says. This
means we can teach more theory."
Urges Less Specializing
Schools without work-programs
must spend some time showing
how book material is used in busi-
ness.
"I don't need to do that," Cow-
an notes, "I can relate marketing
to price theory and d e c i s i o n
theory, for instance."
Cowan feels students should be
urged to move away from their
fields of specialization.
"I personally wouldn't be here
if this was only a trade school,"
he says.
As far as "the maelstrom of ar-
gument over MSU's new Oakland
Center versus Dearborn" goes,
Cowan says the two schools can't
be compared.
Both the University and the
Dearborn Center still have to push
to live up to their ideal, he thinks.
Prof. Sidney Warschausky, f or-
merly a member of the English
department in Ann Arbor, agrees
that Dearborn need not be much
different from Ann Arbor. Dear-
born emphasizes business and en-
gineering, he says, but so do the
business and engineering schools
on the main campus.
Not Purely Liberal Arts
"We must remember that the
Dearborn Center was not set up
purely as a liberal arts school,"
he adds.
Prof. Warschausky teaches a
great books course, the only non-
technical subject offered this
quarter. He expects to use "Gulli-
ver's Travels," "The Brothers
Karamazov," and Freud's intro-
ductory lectures to demonstrate
the struggle between rational and
religious worlds.
His class is the largest, with 15
students.
He expects the literary college,
which will start next fall, to even-
tually hold 600 students out of
the final 2,700.
Won't Short Change
Liberal, arts will not be -short
changed at the branch school,
Warschausky believes.
He says, "I don't think the Uni-
versity believed in accepting the
Ford gift that it was 'betraying'
its belief in the liberal arts."
A two-year literary college of
600 is equal to a four-year school
with 1,200, he indicates. Many
small liberal schools are that size.
"A literary school with 600 stu-
dents does not mean that these
600 will be neglected," Warschau-
sky emphasizes. "They will still
have a perfectly solid faculty, a
perfectly solid library, and per-'
fectly solid courses."
At present the literary college
is contained in another of the
functional offices - Warschau-
sky's. He works across the room
from the business school staff.
Down the low blue corridor are
the classrooms and lecture rooms,
complete with desks and podiums.
Students can be seen in one class,
sometimes two.
Enrollment To Double
What will come in Dearborn's
next year or two?
"The plaza will be green in two
months," a consulting engineer
says, gesturing toward what is
now mud and concrete with an
occasional green shadow.
"Enrollment will double for the
third term," Wallace predicts.
"But I don't see a really large en-
rollment till next year," he says.
His admissions office has a
backlog of requests for applica-
tion as much in advance as 1962.
By then, the new-born branch
"will be really big," they all say.
Organization
Notices
(Use of this column for an-
nouncements, is available to offi-
cially recognized and registered or-
ganizations only. Organizations
planning to be active for the fall
semester should register by Oct. 10.
Forms available, 2011 Student Ac-
tivities Building.)
* * *
Congregational, Disciples, E & R Stu-
dent Guild, after-game cider hour on
Oct. 3; Seminar - "Symbol, Sign, and
Myth" on Oct. 4 at 9:30 a.m., 524
Thompson.
* ss*
Graduate Outing Club, hiking, Oct.
4, 2 p.m., meet in back of Rackham
(N.W. entrance). -
* * *
Kappa Phi Club, Rose Tea, Oct. 4,
2-4 p.m., Wesley Lounge, First Metho-
dist Church.
s « s
Luth. Stud. Center and Chapel, Sun.,
worship services at 9 and 11 a.m. Bible
study at 120 a.m., supper at 6 p.m. fol-
lowed by 7 p.m. program - "A Study
of the Luth. Liturgy, Its Origin, Theol-
ogy and Use." Rev. S. Yoder of Toledo
assisted by Wm. Osborne, Chapel Or-
ganist. Location: Corner of Hill St. and
S. Forest Ave.
,* * *
Mich. Christian Fellowship, Oct. 4, 4.
p.m., Lane Hall. Speaker: Dr. C. Mac-
Donald, "Can Christians Change His-
tory?"
GO BLUE-BEAT M.S.U.
Refresh during and after the game
with cider and donuts from
RALPH'S
Hmmm . . . . so good,
RALPH'S MARKET
709 Packard NO 2-3175
J34
DON'T
Don't run out of ink during lecture.
MORRILL'S carries a complete line
of ball point pens and point refills.
MORRILL'S
314 S. State St. NO 3-2481
J23
"Dentists" visit Lumbards and see
Careogenisis in action.
LUMBARD'S
1225 S. University NO 2-0743
FF10
WANTED: Exchange baby-sitting; half-
day each spouse. We prefer mornings.
Call NO 2-9385. FF35
BEFORE YOU BUY a class ring, look
ats the official Michigan ring. Burr
Patterson and Auld Co., 1209 South
University, NO 8-8887. F11
SINGING AND SPEAKING: class or pri-
vate lessons. Carol F. Westerman, NO
8-6584. FF1
FOR RENT
LARGE, attractive rooms for weekend
guests. 1002 Hutchins Ave. Call Mrs.
Harold Andrus at NO 8-7493 or NO
3-0765. 069
FURNISHED Apartments for 2, 3 or 4.
S. Division near William. NO 8-6059.
C71
2 SENIOR ARCHITECTS desire room-
mate, 2 blocks from campus. Call NO
3-0421. C18
SOUTH FOREST-Large 6-room fur-
nished apt. $105 including, utilities.
NO 3-2800. C67
GEDDES-FOREST AREA-2-room fur-
nished apt. 1st floor. $75. NO 3-2800.
C66
DOUBLES ONLY. Linens furnished.
Only 1/a block from Law Quad at 804
S. State (at Hill). C64
WANTED: Girl to share apartment. $35
monthly including utilities. 1,1 block
from campus. Call NO 3-7242, ask fr
Nellie or Carloss at NO 8-7942. C63
TWO BLOCKS from campus, unfur-
nished 3 rooms and bath. New wall
to wail carpeting, refrigerator, stove,
heat and water furnished. This is
perfect for faculty member or teach-
ing fellow who appreciates clean
and quiet. $115 per month. 905 Oak-
land Ave. C61
GIRL'S large single room on campus,
kitchen privileges, automatic laundry,
T.V., parking. Call NO 5-5523. C60
ROOMS FOR RENT in a quiet house.
Large closets - linens furnished. NO
5-5428. C57
FURNISHED ROOM in quiet home,
semi-private bath and phone. 1208
Prospect St. Phone 2-0648 evenings.
C55
CAMPUS ROOMS, large quiet singles,
doubles, linens furnished. Reason-
Able. NO 3-4747. C2
FURNISHED student rooms: Male - 2
singles at $10, 1 double $14-linen
near Packard and Hill. NO 2-8372. C3
812 PAULINE, 3 rooms and bath, gas
heat, Oct. 1. $75. Clean and attrac-
tive. NO 3-6415 or Pontiac FE 2-6681.
C
FOUR ROOM, two bedroom apartment.
$125. All utilities included. Private
entrance. NO 2-7531. C14
ON CAMPUS-
One block. Modrn apartments. 514
S. Forest. Also roomp. NO 2-1443. C25
PARKING
Space and garage. 514 S. Forest.
NO 2-1443. C26
LARGE ROOM, single 8 per week. HU
2-4959, 5643 Geddes Road. C35
FURNISHED campus apts. for 3-4 single
students. Pvt. bath. $105-siper
month. 344 S. Division St., NO 3-8134.
C30
CAR SERVICE, ACCESSORIES
C-TED STANDARD SERVICE
Friendly service is, our business.
Atlas tires, batteries and accessor-
ies. Warranted & guaranteed. See
us for the best price on new &
used tires. Road service-mechanic
on duty.
"You expect more from Standard
and you get it!"
1220 S. University at Forest
NO 8-9168
51
Protect your car!!
" Fall Changeover
* Antifreeze
. Winter Lubrication
Complete Tune-up Service Available
GOLDEN'S
SERVICE STATION
601 Packard NO 8-9429
S3
WHITE'S AUTO PAINT SHOP
Bumping and Painting
2007 South State NO 2-3350
S2
PERSONAL
WORLD ENDS TOMORROW at 7:30
A.M. Don't miss the festivities. Be
sure to read GARGOYLE before then. '
Spend those last few precious minutes
laughing. F38
SOPHOMORES, JUNIORS: Time on your
hands? Petition for 1960 J-Hop, 2534
SAB-Tues.-Sat. F27
TEPS ARE TOPS. F29
THIS IS gargoyle a test gargoyle of gar-
goyle subliminal gargoyle advertis-
ing. You are gargoyle now gargoyle
strangely compelled gargoyle to run
outside gargoyle and buy a gargoyle
copy gargoyle of gargoyle gargoyle.
F39
MUSICAL MDSE.,
RADIOS, REPAIRS
Make Grinnell's your headquarters
for RCA, Magnavox, Zenith, Webcor,
and radio, T.V. and stereo..
GRINNELL'S
323 S. Main
LINES
2
3
4
ONE-DAY
.820
.96
1.12
SPECIAL
TEN-DAY
RATE
.39
.47
.54
Figure 5 average words to aotine.
Call Classified between 1:00 and 3:00 Mon. thru Fri.
and 9:00 and 11:30 Saturday - Phone NO 2-4786
NO 8-7312
X8
PIANOS-ORGANS NEW & USED.{
Ann Arbor Piano & Organ Co.1
213 E. Washington NO 3-3109
x1
Grinnell's 80th anniversary specials
--See the four speaker portable
stereo. Regularly $89.95, Now $69.95.
GRI NNELL'S
323 S. Main.
NO 8-7312
X7
TAPE RECORDERS
Revere-WebCor-Ekotape
Parts and Service for almost
all makes.
MUSIC CENTER
300 S. Thayer St. NO 2-2500
X
Get off the campus beat - come
down' to Grinnell's and save $1.00
on all classical records, including
London, RCA, Decca, Columbia, etc.
GRINNELL'S
ROOM AND BOARD
UPPER CLASSMEN or grads, linens
furnished, also board. 1319 Hill St.
near Forest, NO 2-6422. El
REAL ESTATE
$18,500
4 bedroom (or 3 with study) ranch,
near schools. Air-conditioned, wall-
to-wall carpeting, drapes. Gas heat.
Land contract or 4? z% F.H.A. Fi-
nancing. NO 3-0774 after 6 P.M.
R
MISCELLANEOUS
FALL SAILORS-Moth Class very nice
-Call HU 2-5945. M1
BARGAIN CORNER
ARMY-NAVY type Oxfords-$7.95; socks
39c; shorts 69c; military suxpplies.
Sam's Store, 122 E. Washington. W1
FOR SALE
SPANISH WINESKINS. Ideal for foot-
ball refreshment. NO 2-3179, 1015 E.
Huron. B33
FOR SALE: One iron bunk bed, one
inner spring mattress. Call NO 5-5130
or NO 2-2877. B31
FOR SALE: 1956 NSU motorcycle, 250
c.c., good condition, $250. Call NO
3-1759. B28
DISPOSING of part of my large library
at private sale. There are books of
special interest to student teachers on
many subjects. Showings 617 Packard
St. from 11 A.M. to 4 P.M. every day
except Sunday. B21
1956 TRAILER, 44x8', 2.bedroom. $500
dlown, take over payments. Call
South Lyons, GE 7-7192. B25
PORTABLE MONITOR washing ma-
chine. Cabinet style. Perfect condi-
tion. $40. NO 3-9670. B
3 MEN'S SUITS, size 37-38, short. Call,
NO 8-6253. B23
EVERGREENS: Michael Lee, an em-
ployee of chem. stores raises junipers,
yews, arborvitae, etc., as a hobby,
and sells them. at wholesale or less,
$2.50 to $5.00. Call NO 8-8574. B9
LET ME HELP YOU furnish that apart-
ment, 17" TV, excellent picture, $125.
Also ironing board, iron, fry pan,
carving set, steak knife set, bread-
box, canister set, 3 portable radios;
tape recorder and record player. See'
at 1043 Ferdon or call NO 2-3617 aft-
er 6 P.M. BJ6
EVERGREENS; Michael Lee. an em-
ployee of chem stores, raises juni-
pers, yews, arborvitae, etc., as a hobby,
and sells them at wholesale or less,
$2.50 to $5.00. Call. NO 8-8574. B9
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
LOST AND FOUND
'LOST: Black Clutch Bag, Friday night,
vicinity of Division & Williams. Re-
ward. Call Univ. Ext. 446 before 5
P.M., or NO 3-3895. Ask for Miss Sher-
man. A
HELP WANTED
ARE YOU 21 OR OVER? Earn extra
money, in a job that you can gage
your own time. This occupation offers
excellent experience in talking di-
rectly to people while it is also very
profitable. Phone NO 5-5796 Saturday
morning 9-11 for an appointment.
H29
WANTED: Part-time male or female
telephone operators. Arthur Murray's.
NO 2-5539. H27
FOREIGN CAR SALESMEN
Part-time-commission-must have
own car-familiarity with sports or
foreign cars preferable-some retail
sales experience. Write '% Michigan
Daily, Box 3. )H25
WANTED: Part & full time saleswomen
at the Eliz. Dillon Shop on Forest off
S. Univ. H23
HELP WANTED-Sales Representatives
in Men's.Dorms. Must be a member of
respective house in.dorm. Contact
Chuck, NO 2-3241 1-5 P.M. H19
BABY SITTER NEEDED fOr one four
year old, Monday and Wednesday
afternoons 12:45-3:15 p.m. during fall
semester. Call NO 5-5585 anytime.
CERTIFIED TEACHER to work with
kindergarten age children. Hrs. 11:30
to 5:30 p.m. Call NO 8-7282. After
six 'call NO 2-3617. H18
WANTED-Experienced Arthur Murray
teachers, full orpart time. NO 2-5539.
1311 S. University. H10
BUSINESS SERVICES
REWEAVING-Burns, tears, moth holes
rewoven. Let us save your clothes.
Weave-Bac Shop. 224 Nickels Arcade.
NO 2-4647. Ji
TYPING: Theses, term papers, reason-
able rates. Promp't service. NO 8-7590.
J11
Headquarters for garden repair
Lawn rakes
Lawn carts
Grass seed
Fertilizers
Muehlig & Lanphear
311 S. Main St.
MEDIUM-SIZE semi-private stable has
vacancy for one boarder. Outside
Hunter Course and 2 jumping rings.
Private and semi-private instruction
in equitation, jumping and dres-
sage. Indoor polo Sun. afternoon.
Jerry Everett, 3551 N. Maple, NO
2-8026. J17
ONE-DAY. SERVICE
AT SANFORDS ..
Shoe.Repairing
Hat Cleaning
Tailoring
Pressing
Shoe Shining
119 East Ann Street
Open TiI8 P. M.-
Also Sundays & Holidays
(Opposite court house since 1927)
NO 8-6966
J2
WASHINGS and/or tronings. Free pick-
up and delivery. Specializing in cot-
ton dresses. NO 2-9020.. AA1
Got the Lawrence Welk fever?
Come in and take lessons in our
private studio. 120 bass accordion
for only $10 \per month. All pay-
ments apply on purchase.
GRI NNELL'S
323 S. Main NO 8-7312
323 S. Main
NO 8-7312
X9
The cast of the 1959 MUSKET
production of "Carousel" was an-
nounced yesterday by Stephanie
Freedman, '60, assistant to the
director.
Cast in the principal parts are-
Jerry Lawrence, Grad., as Billy
Bigelow, the carousel barker-hero,
Diane Franjac, '60, as Julie Jor-
dan, the mill girl and heroine; Ju-
dith, Heric, '61, as Julie's, best.
friend, 'Carrie Pipperidge; and
David Partridge, ?6OBAd., and
Enoch Show, Carrie's fisherman
fiance.
In other major roles are Muriel
Greenspon, Grad., as Nettie Fowl-
er, Julie's aunt; Michael McArdle,
grad., as the' villain, Jigger
Craigin; Susan Heller, '61, as Mrs.
Mullin, owner of the carousel and
Julie Nobles, '63, as Louise.
Ron Sossi, '61, will play the
pompous mill-owner, Mr. Bas-
combe; and Robert Denison,
Grad., will appear as the starkeep-
er and as Dr. Sheldon.
In other speaking parts are
Charles Snyder, '60 A&D, as the
first heavenly friend; David Col-
son,.'63; principal and first police-
man; Robert Shaye, '60BAd., the
boatswain and second policeman;
and Daniel Marcus, '61; as the
ship captain.
The dancing chorus includes
Linda Chabot, '63, Susan Selffort,
'62, Carol Landis,. '60Ed., Ann
Weldsen, '63, Barbara Fleischer,
'63, Anto Suarez, '60, 'Michael
Pearlstein, '60, Robert Heath, '63,
and Richard Gerber, '60, as an al-
ternate. Choreographers are Lynn'
Portnay, '60, and Cathy Deutch,'
'60.
Phyllis Kaplan, '608M, assist-
ant music chairman, announced
the singing chorus.
The Girl's 'Chorus will consist
of Judith Glantz, '60 Marlene
Tamarkin, '61Ed., Carolyn Beall,
'61N, Sharon L. Troxell, '63, Chris
Hosack, '60SM, Cynthia Beer-
bohm, '62, Sarah Troweek, '62,
Meg Hyatt, '62, Trish Link, '63,
and Pattie Kidwell, .'63E.
Also included are Irene Cun-
ningham, Spec., Sue Haas, '60SM,
E. Lois Weiss, '60SM, Jade Miller,
'62, Betty Erman, 63, Ann Wilson,
'62, and Maudette Shapiro, '62.
The Men's Chorus will include
Robert Amster, Grad., James Ste-
phen, '61, William Watson,. '61,
Robert Petrie, '62, Mar Legome,
'60, Larry Lentz, '62, John Mus-
sin, '61, William Gleason, '63, and
Allan Marx, '60.
The Chorus alternates will be
Judy Wilson, '60, Joan Singer, '60,
Julie Chambers, '63, Hazel Miller,
Barbara Bereutt, '63, Gloria Cusa-
mano, '62, Susan G. Smith, '63.
Other alternates will include
Adrian S. Palmer, '61, Roger
Meyer, '61, Al Waltees, '60E, Doug-
las McInnis, '60E, David Harris,
'63E, and Thomas Weaver, '61.
Rehearsals will begin at 7 p.m.,
tomorrow in Rm. 3-S of the Union.
Complete line of HiFi components
including kits; complete service on
radio, phonographs and HiFi equip-
ments.
H I F STUDIO
. 1317 South University
1 block east at Campus Theatre
Phone NO 8-7942
X2
ORGANS and PIANOS BY
WURLITZER, EVERETT, & THOMAS
Makers, restorers, and dealers of
rare violins and bows.
Sales - Service -Rentals
MADDY MUSIC
508 E. Williams NO 3-3395
X6
USED CARS
We Believe
We Sell The Outstanding
Foreign Cars
-DRIVE THEM!
-COMPARE THEM!
A few examples of our many choice
buys . .
'56 DKW, blue and gray, $995.
,56 VW, a good little beetle, $1,195
'59 VOLVO, demo, white with every-
thing . . . save $200 on this one.
'57 HILLMAN, $1,095.
Mich. European Car Corp.
FOR SALE-Duo-Therm oilY
rels, tubing, etc. Call'NOw
heater, bar-
5-5145 days.
'B
ELECTRONIC DATA
Liberty at Ashley.
NO 5-5800
N16
1952 HUDSON WASP club coupe, good
body and paint, radio and heater, $225
sale or trade. Phone NO 2-6268 or NO
3-9094. N15
MGA '56. Wire wheels, Motorola, strong
Arnolt heater. Driven regularly, good
condition. Call Detroit, TUxedo 51801.
Grosse Pointe Farms. N14
RENAULT DAUPHINE '57, Black'. Ex-
cellent. condition. GL 3-1072. )B18
1955 VOLKSWAGEN. Export Sedan -
Strato-Silver (Silver-blue), $710. Call
NO 2-9748 after 5 P.M. N12
PROCESSING ANALYSTS
Positions exist with Chrysler Corporation Missile
Division for experienced analysts qualified to en-
gage in the application of electronic data process-
ing equipment for programming and procedures
development related to production and record keep-
ing of large ballistic missile systems manufacturing.
This work involves the preparation, analysis and
programming applications of IBM Type 709 Equip-
ment to the areas of engineering documentation,
production control, quality control and cost a-count
ing.
A college degree or equivalent and one to five years'
experience in programming .or procedures develop-
ment in the data processing area.
1
I.
I
. err + vxgm . '^ '"
"m"
sMWA
(Continued from Page 4)
H. Louckes; 6:45--The Baptist Student
Fellowship-Roger Anderson will speak
on "What 1-Learned in Russia." Thurs-
day, 4:00-Prayer Group.
The following student-sponsored so-
cial events have been approved for the
coming weekend. Social chairmen are
rerninded that requests for approval
for social events are due in the Office
of Student Affairs not later than 12
noon on Tues. prior to the event.
Oct. 3 (one o'clock closing hour):
Acacia, Alpha Chi Sigma, Alpha Delta
Phi, Alpha Kappa Kappa, Alpha Kappa
Lambda Colony, Alpha Sigma Phi, Al-
pha Tau Omega, Chi Phi, Chi Psi, Chi-
cago Hse., Couzens Hall & Mich. Hse.,
Delta Chi, Delta Sigma Delta, Delta
Upsilon, Evans Scholars, F. F. Frater-
nity, Kappa Sigma, Nu Sigma Nu, Phi
Alpha Kappa, Phi Delta Phi, Phi Gam-
ma. Delta, Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Kappa
lyst to staff their growing Operations
Dept. For Sr. position: man with some
technical training in or plus experience
working with the problems of a con-
sumer product mfg. company. Jr. po-
sition - person who is capable of con-
structing ,mathematical models relat-
ing. to the various dept. projects and
of programming computers.
The State of Oregon Civil Service
Commission announces examination
for Registered -Occupational Therapist
and Physical Therapist. Graduation
from an accredited {school of therapy
and preferably some experience.
Y.W.C.A., Van Wert, Ohio, is in need
of a Health Education Director for this
year. Director must have a. B.S. or B.A.
degree, a Physical Education major,
and would like to have someone with
some experience.
Midland County Girl Scouts, Inc.,
Midland, Mich., has a vacancy for Ex-
ecutive Director of that county's Girl
Scouts. B.A. with a major of at least
24 hrs in social sciences. Must have
ist with at least 3 yrs. experience in
organic development work.
For further information concerning
any of the above positions, contact the
Bureau 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 Rm. 1020,
Admin. Bldg., during the following
hours:- Mon. through Fri., 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 Ext.
2006.
MALE
4 Waiters-Michigan Union
1 Stock clerk-Department store (a.m.)
2 Models (Arch, and Design)
1 Reader for blind student
Direct your inquiries to:
Mr. L. G. OLSEN, Personnel Dept., 220A47
Chrysler Corporation Missile Division
P. 0. Box 2628, Detroit 31, Michigan
M 111 - 51 1
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