PAGE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1952 PAGE TWO THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1952 SATURDAY'S PROGRAM: 'U' Band To Demonstrate Indian Election Themes The :University Marching Band, winner in the presidential election under the baton of Prof. William next week. D. Revelli, will treat its audience * . to a show of authentic Indian TWELVE DANCERS and four dances and a prediction on the percussionists from the Heoka Wa- presidential election at the Michi- cipi Society in the Detroit Area gan-Illinois football game Satur- Council of the Boy Scouts will day. stage the Apache Devil Dance and The Indian theme is borrowed the Taos Fire Hoop Dance during from the mascot of the football half-time. Preceding them, the opponent of the day. The Univer- University bandsmen will do some sity band will honor the Illini be- Indian dancing of their own. fore the game by forming an In- For the half-time show, the dian with a tomahawk. Then will band will form two large circles follow a torch in honor of the Uni- and perform dances to appro- ted Foundation Torch Drive. priate music. Then after outlin- The pre-game show will end ing a wigwam, the bandsmen with the band's prediction of the will kneel while the Heoka Wa- cipi dancers hold the spotlight. After outlining an authentic re- Fam ed M USIC production of a peacepipe, the band will play "Smoke that Peace- Gl dpe, Bury that Hatchet."A roupeace-pipe smoking ceremony will follow as the band goes into the For Concerts traditional block "M" and then plays "The Yellow and Blue." Two orchestras of world-wide Navy To Hold reputation will be heard early in November in Hill Auditorium when C the Cleveland Symphony Orches- on erenes tra and Danish National Orchestra appear in Ann Arbor, under the Lieutenant Clifton D. Grubb, a\spices of the University Musical Naval Aviation Procurement Offi- Society. cer from the Naval Air Station in Grosse Ile, will interview prospec- The Cleveland Orchestra, con- tive candidates for Naval Cadet ducted by George Szell, will re- Flight training from 9 a.m. to 5 turn for its annual performance p.m. today in Rm. 3A of the Mi- Sunday evening, Nov. 9, on the chigan Union Extra Concert Series. Included on To qualify for the training pro- the program will be "Overture to gram, a candidate must (1) have 'Benvenuto Cellini," by Berlioz; completed two full years of col- Schumann's "Symphony No. 2 in lege, (2) be 18 to 27 years old and C major;" and the Sibelius "Sym- unmarried, (3) pass rigid aptitude phony No. 2 in D major." and physical examinations, (4) The Danish National Orchestra, pass a selection board which re- making its first American tour, views each candidate's qualifica- will perform on Nov. 13 in Ann Ar- tions and (5)' not have received bor under the direction of conduc- orders to report for actual Selec- tor Erik Tuxen. The tour is under tive Service induction. the royal patronage of H. M. King Frederik IX. Latin American For his Ann Arbor concert, Tux- .r en has arranged the following pro- U th 1 gram: "Overture to 'Euryanthe'," by Wever; Nielsen's "Symphony The Latin American Association No. 5;" "Three Symphonic Dances" will hold an organizational meet- by Grieg; and the Suite from Stra- ing at 8 p.m. today in the East vinsky's "The Fire-Bird." Lecture Hall of the Rackham Bldg. Tickets for both these concerts This is the first meeting of the are on sale at the offices of the Association, designed to encourage University Musical Society in Bur- Latin American students to meet to, Tower. and exchange ideas with each other, and to present the cultures of their countries to U.S. students. The meeting is open to all inter- ested students. TODAY, FRI., SAT. EXTRA PERFORMANCE November 6, 8:30 p.m. --,AIFUR! THE FIRST DRAMA QUARTETTE CHARLES -'o a B O Y E R " aVINCENT PRICE PLUS AGNES MOOREHERD COUMBIA MJC+t"EY ,PICTURES EN rstUUsN4 }by $ Em)BERNARD SHAWJ Tickets Now .:, on Sale at Box Office Oratorical Association w: HILL A UDITORIUM ADDED - CARTOON DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN CASSIIEDS The Daily Official Bulletin is an official publication of the University of Michigan for which the Michigan Daily assumes no editorial responsi- bility. Publication in it is construc- tive notice to all members of the University. Notices should be sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to Room 2552 Administration Building before 3 p.m. the day preceding publication (before 11 a.m. on Saturday.) Thursday, October 30, 1952 VOL. LXIII, No. 33 Notices Students in Architecture and Design may not drop courses without record after 5 p.m., Fri., Oct. 31. Instructors. A reminder that Thurs., Nov. 6, is the day you have been re- quested to refrain from giving blue books in the morning, since some stu- dents will be excused from class to meet principals and deans attending the 24th annual Principal-Freshman and Junior College Conference. Seniors. College of L.S.&A., and Schools of Education, Music, and Public Health. Tentative lists of seniors for February graduation have been posted on the Registrar's bulletin board in the first floor corridor, Administration Building. Any changes therefrom should be requested of the Recorder at Regis- trar's window number 1, 1513 Admin- istration Building. Electrical, Mechanical and Industrial Engineering students graduating in Feb., 1953, who are interested in em- ployment with the General Electric Company should attend a group meet- ing at 5 p.m. on Thurs., Oct. 30, in 229 West Engineering Building. Graduates in Engineering-Mathematics and En- gineering-Physics are also invited. Ar- rangements for interviews may be made in Electrical or Mechanical and In- dustrial Engineering Departments for Nov. 5, 6, or 7. Physical Education, Women students. Registration for the next eight weeks classes will be held in the fencing room, Barbour Gymnasium, as follows: Fri., Oct. 31, 7:30 a.m. to 12 noon and 1 p.m. to 4 p.m.; Sat., Nov. 1, 8 a.m. to 12 noon. Fulbright Applications and all sup- porting material must be received in the Graduate School, 1020 Rackham Building, by 4 p.m., Fri., Oct. 31. This is the closing date for the 1953-54 com- petition and it will not be extended. Fellowships for Study in Latin Ameri- ca are now available under the Conven- tion for the Promotion of Inter-Aemri- can Cultural Relations. Eligiblity re- quirements are: United States Citizen- ship; a bachelor's degree or its equiv- alent at time of acceptance of grant; knowledge of the language of the coun- try sufficient to carry on the proposed study; a good academic or professional record and good health; a suitable plan of study or a research topic approved by the applicant's adviser or 'super- vising professor if he is enrolled in an educational institution, or by the Of- fice of Education if he is not so en- rolled. The fellowships provide round- trip transportation, tuition, a month- ly maintenance allowance, and a small stipend for books. For applications write to the FEDERAL SECURITY AGENCY, Office of Education, International Edu- cational Programs Branch, Washington 25, D.C., before Dec. 1. Personnel Interviews. On Fri., Oct. 31, there will be a rep- resentative from the NAVY at the Bu- reau of Appointments to speak to per- sons interested in their civilian Man- agement Training Program. This is in conjunction with the Junior Manage- ment Assistant examination, as the Navy Department is one of the Fed- eral agencies which employs individ- uals who pass the test. The representa- tive will be here to answer any ques- tions students might have regarding the Navy's program. For this program in- terest is particularly in those seniors and graduates in Business Administra- tion, Public Administration, Political Science, History, and Economics. Ap- pointments may be made by calling the Bureau of Appointments, Ext. 371. Personnel Requests. THE SEVENTH REGION of the U.S. Civil Service Commission announces ex- amination for Junior Professional As- sistant. Such positions as Personnel As- sistant, Placement Assistant, Position Classifier, Classification and Wage An- alyst, and Employee Utilization Tech- nician at the GS-5 level and also at the GS-6 level are open to persons passing the test. This region covers Michigan, Illinois, and Wisconsin. In addition to the examination, individuals are re- quired to have had a full 4-year course leading to a bachelor's degree includ- ing or supplemented by 30 semester hours in one or a combination of the following fields: Public Administration, Business Administration, Political Sci ence, Government, Economics, Inter- national Relations, Industrial Manage- ment, Industrial Engineering, Sociol- ogy, Psychology, Anthropology (Social or Cultural), Geography (Economic or Political), or History. Those interested in positions in the areas previously mentioned are urged to make applica- tion. Further details are available. A Neighboring Community to Ann Arbor is in need of a young man to manage their Teen Age Youth Center which operates several nights per week. Men interested in teen age work, with an ability to work with young people are eligible. A Local Service Organization in Ann Arbor is in need of one or several young men interested in being group leaders for one or two hours, one or several afternoons a week at bordering grade schools that have club activities for young boys in the 4th, 5th and 6th grades. The Vitro Corporation of America of New York City has sent a recent bul- letin to the Bureau of Appointments in which there is a list of openings for men graduating in June in the techni- cal fields. Detailed information is available, as well as application blanks. The Upjohn Company of Kalamazoo, Michigan, has openings for salesmen for their Chemical Sales Department. They prefer training in Plant Pathol- ogy, Agriculture, or Chemistry, and Feb- ruary graduates may make application for the positions. The Detroit Civil Service Commission announces opportunities for appoint- ment as industrial specialist (grades GS-7 through GS-12). To qualify for the position one must have had pro- gressively responsible experience in In- dustrial Management, Planning, Engi- neering, or other activities. Study in engineering may be substituted for some of the experience required for the various grades. Detailed information is available at the Bureau of Appoint- mentsas well as applications. The Michigan State Civil Service an- nounces examination for Child Guid- ance Psychologist III and Child Guid- ance Clinic Supervisor IV with the closing date being Nov. 19. Requirements for the latter position include a mas- ter's degree in Social Work or Psy- chology plus four years experience, and for the former opening a master's de- gree in Clinical Psychology and three years of experience in Clinical Psychol- ogy or a Ph.D. in Clinical Psychology. Details are available concerning the openings. There is also announcement of examination of Hydrogeologist II, closing date Nov. 19. In this position one serves as a consultant on water problems of varying sorts. A degree in geology with courses in hydrogeology and one year of experience in hydroge- ology is required. For further information, applications, and appointments, contact the Bureau of Appointments, 3528 Administration Building, Ext. 371. Academic Notices Psychology Colloquium will meet 4:15 Fri., Oct. 31. Auditorium D, Angell Hall Annex. Drs. Beach, Geldard, La- nier, Lindsley, McNemar, and Wilson will discuss: "Psychology Today: We Point with Pride and View with Alarm." Dr. Donald Marquis will moderate the discussion. Refreshments at 3:45 in 3415 Mason Hall. Analytical Inorganic Seminar. Dr. W. W. Meinke will speak on "Activa- tion Analysis with Small Neutron Sources," Thurs., Oct. 30, 7:30 p.m., 3003 Chemistry Building. Course 401, the Interdisciplinary Sem- inar on the Application of Mathematics to the Social Science, will meet Thurs. at 4 p.m. in 3409 Mason Hall. Mr. Rob- ert Davis of the Mathematics Depart- ment will speak on "The Bush-Mostel- ler and the Estes Mathematical Models for Learning Theory." Applied Mathematics Seminar. Thurs., Oct. 30, 4 p.m., 247 West Engineering Buicting.