PAGE FOUlR
TWE AtIC111GAIN DAILV
TULSDAY, X z5, 1954
j
PAEI! FOTTR '111k; f~i1&.ti1~A~ OAil2ii TUk~SDAY, MAY '~5, 1954
Students Use
Joe's Tactics
T HAS BEEN agreed upon by many that
McCarthyism, which aims at destroying
Communism, is ultimately crushing Demo-
cracy and thus defeating its purpose by us-
ing Communistic methods. McCarthy has
been fighting fire with fire. This is so well
known by Anti-McCarthyites that it has al-
most become a truism to them. The fact that
is not so well known, however. is that in
fighting McCarthyism, and all the dictatorial
procedures which have become synonomous
with the term, we are virtually using the
same means as those employed by the some-
what infamous Junior Senator from Wis-
consin.
In mass protest against the fascist meth-
ods displayed in eradicating Communism,
students donned green feathers and ob-
tained declarations which at tPe time
seemed suited to their cause. Yet, how
many of those wearing green feathers ac-
tually knew the significance of these sym-
bols? The entire demonstration was one
of "follow the leader." Do as your neigh-
bor does and you will not be scorned as a
coward. These are precisely the tenets of
McCarthyism, and those of this political
realm of thought are homologous with the
ways of Communism. There appears to be
not only a parallel between McCarthyism
and the methods used to combat this po-
litical way of safeguarding Democracy.
This is even more clearly shown in the
recent protest against the . suspensions of
members of the University faculty, who
have been called to testify before the Clardy
Committee. Immediately 'following the no-
tice of their suspensions, angry voices could,
be heard throughout the campus and small
demonstrations were the result. There were
many who voiced their indignation and
scorn at the way in which these people had
been treated, who had no full knowledge of
the situation. Because it was the "fad" to
protest, they protested. It seemed to be the
proper thing to do, as so many others wer
doing exactly the same thing.
At this point we should stop and ask our-
selves, "Just who are we setting ourselves
up as?" Are we to be the judge and jury?
Can we set up a people's mock court and
pass judgment on those men, whether or not
their reputation has been defamed?
We appear to be playing right into the
hands of the Communists. Through fear
and prejudiced opinions we are enclos-
ing ourselves in a wall of hate and mis-
gtust. Just as McCarthyism, which is a
term originated by the Daily Worker, en-
velops us in this atmosphere of scorn and
vengefulness, so do the present methods
used by Anti-McCarthyites bring about
even more hate.
Without understanding and a willingness
to listen to others the cycle may go forever.
-Nadine Fine
TODAY
AND TOMORROW
by
WALTER LIPPMANN
THE ROUGH passage which we are having
in foreign affairs will not end happily,
we may be sure, until we have made a seri-
ous re-examination of the ;course we are
steering. There is grave trouble in the al-
liance, and there can be no hope of a rem-
edy so long as we try to put the blame on
everyone but ourselves. We are the leading
power in the alliance and, therefore ines-
capably, we have the primary responsibility
for keeping it together and determining its
course. Without the United States the alli-
ance could not have been brought together;
if it were to founder, ours would not be
the sole but the chief fault.
Where shall we begin with the re-exam-
ination of our course? With a reappraisal
of our estimates and assumptions. Are our
official maps correct? I do not think they
are, and I believe that this is the prin-
cipal reason why in so many critical re-
gions of the world our policy is not work-
ing, why so often we are finding not only
that we are opposed by our Communist
adversaries but that we do not have the
support of our allies or much approval
from the other friendly nations.
We must re-examine our maps. A man
may have the finest automobile, be the best
driver, have perfect vision, and a heart of
gold. But if he tries to find his way around
Paris with a map of Chicago, and around
Hanoi with a map of Oakland, Calif., he
just will not arrive where he set out to go.
* * *
THE STATE Department has for some
years been acting on what are, as events
are showing, a number of incorrect esti-
mates.
At the top of the list of errors we must
put, I believe, a French policy which has in-
sisted upon grossly over-extending the in-
ternational commitments of the French na-
tion. After the two World Wars it was ask-
ing much more than the traffic could bear
that France should fight the hardest anal
longest war in Asia, should supply the larg-
est component on the ground of European
defense, and should hold securely the North
African flank of the Western position.
For over four years the State Department
has been warned by its own and by other
informed and disinterested observers that
France could not stand the strain, no mat-
ter how much money we gave the French
.yn17Prnrn of. anl A 1hnt1 if ulp nn,k ~AAr +knprp
McHargue Discussesd
States' Problems
i
/ettei/' TO THE EDITOR
(EDITOR'S NOTE: The following is a report of
an interview with Prof. Daniel S. McHargue of
the political science department. Prof. McHargue
is a specialist in the field of state government.)
1. With a seemingly low nation-wide
interest in state governments at the pre-
sent time, what position does a state oc-
cupy successfully in the over-all govern-
mental picture?
That general interest is low is indicated by
low voting participation in state elections.
A state's main budgetary expenses finance
education, welfare and highways. These
state fuctions are very important, but people
take them for granted once a minimum lev-
el is established.
However, state governments are doing
more today than ever before in their histor-
ies. The fact that they have been out-strip-
ped by the national government doesn't
mean that they haven't expanded at the
same time. It is only natural that with an
improvement in transportation and com-
munications, much of the economy has be-
come national; and it is this national por-
tion that the states are no longer able to
control. Another reason for their loss of
power is that in the past the states fell down
and didn't meet what was expected of them.
To their credit, states have originated
many successful plans, such as workmen's
compensation, welfare ideas and bank de-
posit insurance. Many of the things tried
by one or two states have been taken over
by the national government.
The key problem of the states at the pre-
sent time is securing enough revenue. States
are at a disadvantage in this sphere be-
cause there are certain practical limits to
tax rates and the national government, hav-
ing a prior claim, has co-opted a large share
of what revenues are available.
Normally the party out of power on a
national level is the states' rights party.
President Eisenhower, however, has express-
ed a strong desire for decentralization, that
is, the states' taking over some functions of
the national government.
The Commission on Intergovernmental
Relations appointed by President Eisen-
hower is struggling with the revenue and
power problem, but so far it has produced
very little in the way of results. Several
reasons for its failure may be given: First
the problems themselves are not easily
solved. Secondly, President Eisenhower
,made an unfortunate choice in naming
Clarence Manion as chairman, because his
outspoken states' rights attitude antago-
nized many other people on the commit-
tee, as well as part of the general pub-
lic. Thirdly, since Mr. Manion left the
committee, the President has failed to
appoint another chairman. The fact that
the commission has asked for a year's
extension of time indicates the little pro-
gress It has made. But it remains to be
seen whether It will function more expe-
ditiously without its former chairman.
The extent of interest in a state govern-
ment even within a state, however, varies
considerably. In the State of Michigan, for
instance, the rural out-state areas, especial-
ly in the North, are far more Lansing-
oriented than the highly industrialized-ur-
banized areas of the state. The minority
(Democratic) party's strength is in the ur-
ban areas, and the cards are stacked against
it legislatively on the basis of the present
scheme of legislative proportionment. More-
over, the Republicans will seek to maintain
-a scheme which over-represents the areas
in which their main strength lies. Knowing
they will be ineffective in Lansing under the
present representative scheme, there is not
much incentive for Democratic representa-
tives to initiate legislative reforms that have
little chance of passing. The Democrats will
press for reforms, however, in an attempt to
put the Republicans in an unfavorable light
and to attract voters to the Democratic
camp.
?. What realistic plans are there for
modernizing state governments?
There is not much prospect for moderniz-
ing state governments given the current
level of interest. Sstate constitutions are
antiquated, yet the people are content with
them in most cases. The state legislatures
are in many cases non-representative and
state administration is often disorganized.
State governors normally don't have powers
commensurate with their responsibilities.
What methods should be used to improve
these faults have been pretty well agreed
upon for a long time but they are not adopt-
ed because the inadequacies aren't crucial
and the states, in most cases, succeed in
muddling through their work.
An example of attempts at improving state
governments is shown in the latest rash of
little Hoover Commissions." More than
thirty of them have been established yet,
with the exception of New Hampshire, pro-
gress or reform resulting therefrom has been
slight. Those with vested interests in the
current set-up will actively combine to op-
pose change while general inertia and
apathy tend to preserve the status quo.
3. Many suggestions have been offered
in the past which aim at either changing
radically the form of state governments
down of this policy which has been found-
ed on a false estimate of the German na-
tional interest-on the naive notion that
Germany, or any other virile nation, could
be expected, once they were rearmed, not
to insist upon achieving their own reuni-
fication and liberation either by fighting
or doing away with states entirely. Among
such suggestions .are regionalism, the city-
state, and unicameralism. Would you
comment on the possibility of adopting
these suggestions?
REGIONALISM-While regionalism has
been proposed by some serious students of
government, there is no chance that the re-
gion will be established as the unit between
the local and national levels of government.
CITY-STATE-The city-state idea like-
wise has no chance of passing. It is a cer-
tainty that the out-state areas so largely
dependent upon urbanized areas for the fi-
nancing of government, will never allow,
these urban areas to break away.
UNICAMERALISM - Unicameralism,
adopted by Nebraska, has by and large sat-
isfied the people of that state. It is not
unicameralism alone, however, but procedur-
al reforms such as adequate notice and
press coverage of committee hearings that
they liked. Because the weight of tradition
is on the other side, there is very little pros-
pect for adoption of unicameralism in other
states. Bicameralism is liked because it
makes possible two different ways of re-
presentation-population and area.
4. Recently there has been a great deal
of argument in favor of having the na-
tional government take a more active part
in controlling corporation activities rath-
er than leaving such control measures in
the hands of often-weak states. Does this
suggestion have much chance of becom-
ing a reality within the next few years?
There is very little prospect for the na-
tional government taking over corporation
controls. The present state controls have
been practiced for a long time and have been
fairly successful in the public eye.
5. What specific problems does the Mi-
chigan Legislature face at the present
time?
Major criticisms of the State Legislature
in Michigan include the following:
(1) It lacks a legislative council which
could do some of the planning and research
in interim periods. Thirty-two states now
have such a council and a great many of
them are operating successfully'
(2) It frequently does not make possible
adequate notice or press coverage of com-
mittee hearings.
(3) There are too many committees in
the House. Many of the 48 standing com-
mittees haven't had a bill submitted to them
for years. Meanwhile, the State Affairs and
Judiciary committees have tremendous bur-
dens of work each year.
(4) Voting is secret in committees.
The Michigan Legislature is considered
above average, in the over-all picture, how-
ever, because it maintains
(1) Annual sessions.
(2) No limit on length of the annual ses-
sions.
(3) A legislative service bureau that is
operating successfully.. .
In addition, Michigan legislators are a
well-educated group and have not been cap-
tured by any single lobbying agency
6. What are the major realistic ways for
establishing a better, more responsible gov-
ernment in Michigan and, other states?
An educational campaign designed to
point out the importance of a state's serv-
ices is the most important need. There is,
however, no easy way to glamourize health,
education and roads. Furthermore, if states
wish to obtain an increase in their power,
they must indicate a willingness and a ca-
pacity for satisfying popular needs. This
can only be done through modernizing gov-
ernmental procedures and practices. States
will have to prove they deserve power and
that they can do the job if enough power
is given them.
At the present time the states' righters
are made up of two groups: On the one
hand there are some who seriously believe
the state can do a better job if it retained
a great number of functions, partly be-
cause it is close to the people and partly
because it is a training ground for ,the
national government. On the other hand,
there are some conservatives who feel
state government can never do an effective
job of regulating corporate activities and
are desirous that corporations not be
strictly regulated.
It is important to realize, however, that
all state governments are riot bad, moribund
and out-of-date. A number of states have
already made significant improvements in
legislative procedures and a few have mo-
dernized their administrative structure.
The agency that has done most to stimu-
late constituional, legislative and executive
reforms is the Council of State Governments.
This group acts as a research bureau and
clearing house for information for all the
states. Supported by funds from each state,
it does research for state governments in
order to secure more inter-state cooperation.
Combining with other state agencies and
inter-state commissions, it has helped to
promote many reforms in the commercial
area.
Members from the legislative, executive
and administrative branches of all states at-
tend the Council's biennial assembly to talk
over problems and discuss resolutions that
are of concern to all states. Connected with
the Council are many professional associa-
tions of state officials which deal with more
specific problems.
The National Municipal League, embrac-
ing far more than merely municipal govern-I
ment, also performs valuable services in edu-
cating the public to state governmental
The Daily welcomes communications from its readers on matters of
general interest, and will publish all letters which are signed by the writer
and in good taste. Letters exceeding 300 words in length, defamatory or
libelous letters, and letters which for any reason are not in good taste will
be condensed, edited or withheld from publication at the discretion of the
Canterbury Club Thanks there is no specific, definable phil-
I sophy which integrates them in-
To the Editor:
N BEHALF of Canterbury Club
we wish to express our grati-
tude for the extensive publicity
which you accorded our recent
program on "Christianity and
Sex."
Thanks are also due Mr. Bruce
Jay Compton for his assistance in
publicizinguthis venture. We desire
to point out, however, that while
the title of the discussion was cho-
sen by our speaker, the Reverend
Wilbur R. Schutze, Associate Rec-
tor of St. Andrew's Parish, credit
for our posters should be given to'
our ingenious Committee on Pro-
gram and Publicity. As released
from this office, our posters met
not only with our own complete
approval but that of our Chaplain.
While we note certain inaccur-
acies of statement in the front-
page news article which appeared
in Saturday's Daily (misstate-
ments to which Father Schutze
would undoubtedly take exception)
we are, nevertheless, grateful for
the attention given to this sober
discussion of an important Chris-
tian issue.
Tom Ray, President
John F. Smith, President-elect
* * *
Question . ..
To the Editoro:
Open letter to Mike Sharpe,
Chairman LYL.
N YOUR letter titled "Bull Fight"
(Daily May 16) you state (mid-
dle of last para)-"Once again,
the political suspension of teach-
ers urges upon us the tragic par-
allel with Hitler Germany."
A few questions Mr. Sharpe;
that we may know whether you
truly favor liberty for all, or whe-
ther "only certain corpses bother
you?"
1. Please explain how the Stalin-
Hitler pact of 1939 furthered the
cause of liberty for all? We await
your answer with interest Mr.
Sharpe.
-Beecher F. Russell
Tell Me Why.,
To the Editor:
THE DILEMMA in which the
University of Michigan finds
itself, because of the presence on
its faculty and in its student body
of Communists, real or alleged,
serves to point out a more basic
and underlying problem faced -by
all public institutions of learning
-namely, what is the purpose of
education?
Having come from doing under-
graduate work at a college oper-
ated by a religious denomination,
the contrast as to the question of
purpose to education is quite strik-
ing. There, the ultimate goal of
learning (and of living) could be
spelled out to any inquirer in fath-
er definite terms-the honor and
glory of God and the salvation of
souls. And furthermore, there was
substantial agreement between fa-
culty, students, and the Board of
Directors as to how that purpose
should be accomplished.
However, here at Michigan the
means and the end are not quite
so clear. Vague, question-begging
goals such as "the good life" or
"social betterment" serve only to
illustrate the point that underly-
ing all of the varied programs of
learning that are conducted here
} v v _
14
to a whole pattern-in short, no
ultimate purpose.G
"Democratic" education requires
a specific, ultimate objective just
as does any other education. Judg-
ing by the success of totalitarians
of both the Fascist and Commun-
ist pursuasions, it would seem that
human beings are more prone to
accept evil goals than none at all.
The problem of what to do with
Communists, and other non-con-
formists, be they good or bad, is
only a tiny sample of the perplex-
ing problems which will face Mi-
chigan until it discovers-or re-
discovers - a specific, objective!
purpose to all education.
--W. H. Maloney, Jr.
. ,.
Who's Who? .. .
To the Editor:
W HO IS Dave Kessel?
-Thomas Roscoe Arp
Bernie on Sex . . ,
To the Editor:
N REPLY to Rev. Wilbur Schut-
ze's statement as paraphrased
in The Daily headline of May 22:
"Meaningful Sex Relations Re-
quire God," may I offer the old
proverb, "Two is company, three
is a crowd!"
-Bernie BackhautI
DAILY
OFFICIAL
} BULLETIN
i
SECOND SEMESTER
EXAMINATION SCHEDULE
University of Michigan
COLLEGE OF LITERATURE, SCIENCE AND THE ARTS
HORACE H. RACKHAM SCHOOL OF GRADUATE STUDIES
COLLEGE OF ARCHITECTURE AND DESIGN
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
SCHOOL OF NATURAL RESOURCES
SCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEALTH
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
COLLEGE OF PHARMACY
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION
SCHOOL OF NURSING
SCHOOL OF MUSIC
May 29 to June 9, 1954
For courses having both lectures and recitations, the 'time
of class' is the time of the first lecture period of the week. For
courses having recitations only, the 'time of class' is the time of
the first recitation period. Certain courses will be examined at
special periods as noted below the regular schedule.
Courses not included in either the regular schedule or the
special periods may use any examination period provided there is
no conflict or provided that, in case of a conflict, the conflict
is resolved by the class which conflicts with the regular schedule.
Degree candidates with a scheduled exam falling on June 7,
8 or 9 will be given an examination at an earlier date. The
following schedule designates an evening time for each such per-
iod. The instructor may arrange an alternate time with notice to
the scheduling committee.
REGULAR EXAM TIME
Mon. Tues. Tues. Wed. Wed. Mon.
June 7 June 8 June 8 June 9 June 9 June 7
a.m. a.m. p.m. a.m. p.m. p.m.
SPECIAL PERIOD FOR DEGREE CANDIDATES
Mon. Tues. Wed. Thurs. Fri. Sat.
May 31 June 1 June 2 June 3 , June 4 June 5
7-10 p.m. 7-10 p.m. 7-10 p.m. 7-10 p.m. 7-10 p.m. 7-10 p.m.
Each student should receive notification from his instructor
as to the time and place of his examination.
REGULAR SCHEDULE
.4:
t,
i.
MONDAY
TUESDAY
(at
(at
(at
(at
(at
(at
(at
(at
(at
(at
(at
(at
(at
(at
8
9
10
11
1
2
3
8
9
10
11
1
2
3
Tuesday, June 1
Saturday, May 29
Monday, May 31
Wednesday, June 2
Friday, June 4
Thursday, June 3
Saturday, June 5
Wednesday, June 2
Saturday, May 29
Thursday, June 3
Friday, June 4
Tuesday, June 1
Monday, May 31
Saturday, June 5
(Continued from Page 2) }
der Public Law 550 (Korea G.I. Bill)
must gettinstructors' signatures for
May and turn Dean's Monthly Certifi-
cation in to Dean's office before 5 p.m.
June 3. A second set of signatures (in-
structor's or examination proctor's) cer-
tifying to attendance at final examina-
tion in each course must be turned
in to Dean's office before 5 p.m., June
11. For any course in which no final
examination is required the instructor's
signature will certify that all work for
that course has been completed.
Veterans who expect to receive edu-
cation and training allowance under
Public Law 550 (Korea G. I. Bill) MUST
report to Room 555 Administration
Building, Office of Veterans' Affairs, be-
tween 8 am., Tuesday, June 1 and 5
p.m., Friday, June 4, to fill in and sign
MONTHLY CERTIFICATIONS for May
1-May 31 and June 1-June 12.
All Art Print Loan Collection pictures
must be returned to Room 510 Admin-
istration Bldg. during the week of May !
24 to May 28 between the hours of 9-12
a.m. and 1:30-5 p.m. A fine will be
charged for overdue oictures. Holders of
pictures still. unreturned by 'Thursday,
June 3, will be placed automatically on
the Hold Credit List,.
Attention Senior Men! It is table-
carving time once more at the Union.
As in past years all senior men are urg-
ed to leave a lasting remembrance of
their days at Michigan by carving
their names or initials on the table
designated for the Class of '54 in the
Union Taproom. Upon presentation of
your I-D cards, at the downstairs check-
room of the Union, you will be given 1
carving tools and you will be shown
your class table. Table carving will be I
permitted from nine to nine every week-
day from May 17 until Graduation. j
Undergraduate Women interested in
FLETCHER HALL accommodations for
Fall, 1954, will meet at 4 p.m. Fri., May
128, in the Michigan League Building.
TEACHER PLACEMENT INTERVIEWS
Wed., May 26C
Bakersfield, California - Teacherl
Needs: H.S. English; H.S. Mathematics;
H.S. Science (Biol.; Physics); Girl's
Physical Ed.; H.S. Social Science; Ele-
mentary grades.
Thurs., May 27
Pontiac,yMichigan-Teacherneeds: 10
elementary Vocal Music teachers need-
ed.
Note: There are several nursery posi-
tions open in Ann Arbor for accredited
teachers. If you would like further in-
formation call NO-3-1511, Ext. 489.
For appointments with any of the
above school representatives, contact
the Bureau of appointments NO 3-1511,
Ext. 489.
PERSONNEL INTERVIEWS
Wed., May 26:
SPECIAL PERIODS
Literature, Science and the Arts
Economics 51, 52, 53, 54
English 1, 2
Sociology 51, 54, 60, 90
Chemistry 4, 8, 23
Spanish 1, 2, 31, 32
Russian 2
Political Science 2
Psychology 31
Botany 1, 2, 122
Frenoh 1, 2, 11, 12, 31, 32, 61, 62
German 1, 2, 11, 31, 32
COLLEGE OF:
Economics 53, 54
E.E. 5
M.I.E. 135
P.E. 11, 12, 31, 32, 131
C.E. 2
C.E. 21, 22
Chemistry 4
C.E. 151
E.M. 1, 2
Draw. 1 and Draw. 2, Group A
English 11
Draw. 2, Group B
Draw. 3
Monday, May 31
Tuesday, June 1
Tuesday, June 1
Saturda'y, June 5
Monday, June 7
Monday, June 7
Monday, June 7
Tuesday, June 8
Tuesday, June 8
Wednesday, June
Wednesday, June
9-12
9-12
9-12
9-12
9-12
9-12
9-12
2-5
2-5
2-5
2-5
2-5
2-5
2-5
2-5
2-5
2-5
2-5
9-12
9-12
2-5
9-12
2-5
9-12
2-5
2-5
2-5
2-5
9-12
2-5
9-12
2-5
9-12
9-12
2-5
9-12
2-5
9-12
4
9
9
ENGINEERING
Monday, May 31
Tuesday, June 1
Wednesday, June 2
Thursday, June 3
Friday, June 4
Saturday, June 5
Saturday, June 5
Monday, June 7
Monday, June 7
Monday, June 7
Tuesday, June 8
Tuesday, June 8
Wednesday, June 9
4' . .
SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS
LITERATURE, SCIENCE AND THE ARTS
No date of Examination may be changed without the con-
sent of the Committee on Examination Schedules.
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
No date of examination may be changed without the con-
sent of the Classification Committee. All cases of conflicts be-
tween assigned examination periods must be reported for ad-
justment. See bulletin board outside Room 301 West Engineer-
ing Building between May 3 and May 15 for instruction.
SCHOOL OF MUSIC
Individual examinations will be given for all applied music
courses (individual instruction) elected for credit in any unit
of the University. For time and place of examinations, see bulle-
tin board in the School of Music.
COLLEGE OF ARCHITECTURE AND DESIGN
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
SCHOOL OF NATURAL RESOURCES
SCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEALTH
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION
COLLEGE OF PHARMACY
SCHOOL OF MUSIC
Courses not covered by this schedule, as well as any neces-
sary changes, will be indicated on the School bulletin board.
k
Sixty-Fourth Year
Edited and managed by students of
the University of Michigan under the
authority of the Board in Control of
Student Publications.
Editorial Staff
Harry Lunn...........Managing Editorf
Eric Vetter................. City Editor
Virginia Voss.........Editorial Director
Mike Wolff.......Associate City Editor
Alice B. Silver..Assoc. Editorial Director
Diane D. AuWerter....Associate Editor
Helene Simon..........Associate Editor
Ivan Kaye.................Sports Editor
Paul Greenberg....Assoc. Sports Editor
Marilyn Campbell......Women's Editor
Kathy Zeisler .. Assoc. Women's Editor
Chuck Kelsey Chief Photographer
Business Staff
Thomas Treeger......Business Manager
William Kaufman Advertising Manager
Harlean Hankin....Assoc. Business Mgr.
William Seiden ......Finance Manager
Anita Sigesmund. Circulation Manager
1 I
THE NATIONAL CASUALTY CO., De-
troit, will have a representative at the
Bureau of Appointments on May 26 to
interview June men graduates in Bus.
Ad. and LS&A for positions as Claims
Adjusters, Underwriters, and Account-
ants. Students wishing to schedule ap-
pointments may contact the Bureau,
3528 Administratio nBldg., Ext. 371.
PERSONNEL REQUESTS
SPEEDWAY PETROLEUM CORP., De-
troit, has several openings for Sales
Trainees and Merchandisers.
A LOCAL FIRM has two positionsj
available for June or recent men grad-
uates as a Salesman and a Service Rep-
resentative.
HALLIBURTON OIL WELL CEMENT-
ING CO., Duncan, Oklahoma, has listed
it scurrent job opportunities for Mech-
anical, Chemical, Petroleum, Electrical
and Geophysical Engineers; Physicists;
and Chemists. Positions are located
throughout the Southwest.
TEXAS EMPLOYERS' INSURANCE
ASSOCIATION, Dallas, Texas, has one
or two openings for graduating Actu-
arial students.
SIEGLER ENAMEL RANGE CO., Cen-
tralia, Ill., is interested in hiring sev-
eral June men graduates as Sales Train-
.4
Investment banking house, wishes to
employ June men graduates for its
management training program.
American Associated Insurance Com-
panies, Detroit, are looking for a man
graduate for their Technical Training
Program.
General Mills, Inc., Detroit, would like
to hire sdJune man graduate for a po-
sition in sales.
For additional information concerning
these and other employment opportun-
ities, contact the Bureau of Appoint-
ments, 3528 Administration Bldg., Ext.
371.
Academic Notices
Applicants and Candidates for the
Ph.D. Degree in History. There will be a
meeting Wednesday afternoon, May 26,
at 4:30nm.in 213 a sonHa . ro
AH Dowling, 2016 AH; Downer, 2440 MR;
Engel E., 429 MM; Engel R., 25 AH; Fel-
heim, 231 AH; Field, 439 MH; Gerlach,
Aud. C AH; Grace, 103 Tap; Green,
1025 AH; Greenbaum, 2215 AH; Greene,
1035 AH; Guth, 25 AH; Harrison, J., 3
Tap.; Hart, 3231 AH; Haugh, 231 AH;
Helm, Aud. C AH; Hill, 3011 AH; Hope.
2003 AH; Huntley, 25 AH; Hynes, 2039
NS; Kaufman, 2013 AH; Kessler, 231 AH;
King, 2231 AH; Kleine, 2014 AH; Laing,
2413 MH; Levin, G., 2003 AR; Levin, M.,
1025 AH; Limpus, 2231 AH; Madden, 1025
AH; Mandel, 3209 AH; Mason, 417 MR;
Miller, 25 AH; Morillo, 5 Econ.; Muehl,
109 Tap.; Murray, 230 TCB; Orlin, 1025
AR; Parsons, 234 TCB; Pinkus, 3023 AH;
Rhein, 3017 AH; Rockas, 2042 NS; Rueck-
ert, 435 MM; Schendler, 101 Econ.;
Schmerl, 2 Tap.; Shafer, 1018 AH; Shupe,
101 Econ.; Stockton, 1035 AH; Thackrey,
110 Tap.; Ussery, 13 Tap.; Wall, 203
E,,n . Weimer n. D..1 20 A WH:Wemr...
4i
Telephone NO 23-24-I
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