I I PACE I E MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1955 PAGE PX THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 25. 1951 ...... .... ~mos..-.. . ... i ......,.... . r ww# .r. gNEVER GETS WORKED UP': Wells 'Relaxes' in Variety of Activities By JIM DYGERT Exponent of the casual "look", Bob Wells wears a tie "only to Joint Judic meetings." Meanwhile, his vast wardrobe of neakwear exists for the better appearances of fraternity brothers at Phi Gamma Delta. "I just like to slop around," says Wells, whose real name is Robert Norton Wells, Jr. A native of New Haven, Conn., Wells has relaxed through the greater portion of four years of Michigan, nonchalantly making an impression on the campus scene. Very few students can escape having some connection with the former Michiganensian business manager. Every time you look up a number in the Student Direc- tory, you page through a product of his relaxation. He was editor of this year's orange-colored "must for every student." Handy With Numbers Friends say he was handy with phone numbers before he took over the directory, referring to his unincorporated "date bureau." "Bob once arranged dates for six or seven guys between seven and eight on Saturday night," one fraternity brother maintains. This is not surprising. Asked about his interests, Wells said, "Women-that's about the main one. I like those best." No, he's not engaged, nor pinned, but "enjoying myself." He insists, however, his Inter- estsests don't end there. Classical music has always been a favorite. Understanding roommates (Gene Hartwig, Daily Managing Editor, John Baity, Inter-Fraternity Council President, and Tom Leo- pold, Union President) have never complained of his taste, or his desire to enjoy it. Sports Fan, Too Sports come in for a lot of pat- ronage; too. "I go to all the ath- letic events here that I can. And all the lectures and concerts," he adds in the same breath. Base- ball, which he played in high school, is tops. Sandwiched in somewhere are his efforts on behalf of the Board in Control of Student Publications and the Joint Judiciary Council. He also finds time to attend meet- ings of Druids and Toastmasters, both of which claim him as a member. Not that he doesn't have time to relax once in a while. "Got to be relaxed all the time-never get worked up over anything," is his philosophy. Likes Congenial Atmosphere This philosophy is sometimes put into practice at a Washington St. drinking establishment, which he prefers for its "congenial at- mosphere." He was at another well-known pub, however, for his 21st birthday last fall. "It was a birthday party to end all birthday parties," an onlooker observed. Go to school? Yes, he's a history major in the literary college who plans to attend the graduate school here after graduating in August, if the inevitable draft board is in a properly conductive mood. A Well-Rounded Education But he doesn't pride himself on being a student. Instead, he wants "a well-rounded education," which comes through meeting and working with people. Gandy Views Desegregation In Education "Revitalization of parent teach- er associations, action of state pro- fessional agencies, and churches are the main forces affecting inte- gration of Negroes in a commu- nity." Samuel Gandy, director of re- ligious activities at Virginia State College, made this statement at the Student Religious Association Workshop held at Lane Hall yes- terday. Velma Coyne ofTappan Junior High, Tom Linton of the School of Education and Peter Forsythe, president of the Ann Ar- bor High School Student Council participated in the Brotherhood Week discussion. Gandy indicated that the Su- preme Court decision concerning segregation in the public school is the crucial point in the struggle for complete desegregation in edu- cation as well as other phases of community life. He said "educa- tion is leading the way in the up- ward climb toward complete ac- ceptance of the Negro." It was further stated that de- segregation in the schools is not individually apart from communi- ty segregation but interrelated with it. Held Over Edward R. Murrow's tele- vision film interview with J. Robert Oppenheimer has been held over for four additional showings. It will be run at 3:10, 4:10, 7 and 8 p.m. on Tuesday in Rackham Amphitheater. Sponsored by the journalism department, the film was shown Wednesday six times to capacity audiences. Lawyer Cites - Trade Blocks Criticism was leveled at govern- ment monopoly control boards yesterday by Waldon D. Hamilton in the second in a series of five William W. Cook lectures entitled "The Politics of Industry." Hamilton, a Washington, D.C., lawyer, suggested that the boards which execute monopoly regula- tions are retarding rather than increasing competition in many fields. "By paying more attention to legal detail than helping young, small businesses, and competition is kept down," Hamilton said. He cited the airline, milk and liquor industries as difficult for young companies to enter. The next talk in the series will be delivered at 4 p.m. Monday in Room 100, Hutchins Hall. (Continued from Page 4) wilspeak on "Foreign Language Prog- nss Tets and their Implications or Foreign Language Teaching," 4:15 p.m., Fri., Feb. 25, Auditorium B, Angell Hall. Academic Notices Make-up Examinations in History will be given Sat., Feb. 26, 9:00 a.m.-12:00 m., 1433 Mason Hall. See your instructor for permission and then sign list in History Office. College of Engineering conducts the annual Materials Handling Essay Con- test, open to all engineering students. Prizes of up to $100.00. Essays to be submitted by May 2. Contact Prof. Q. C Vines, 237 West Engineering Building. Anatomy Seminar: Fri., Feb. 25, 4:00 p.m., 2501 E. Medical Bldg., Dr. James K. Avery, "Calcification of the Teeth." Makeup examination for Political Sci- ence 52 final examination will be given Sat., March 5, 9:00 a.m.-12:00m. See Mr. Curtis in 4619 Haven Hall. German make-up final examination in I, II, 31 will be held at 3:00 p.m., Mon., Feb. 28 in Room 110, Tappan Hall. Stu- dents concerned are required to regis- ter with the departmental secretary by Feb. 25. MA. Language Examination in His- tory. Fri., March 4, 4:15-5:15 p.m. 411 Mason Hall. Sign list in History Office. Can bring a dictionary. Law School Admission Test. Appli- cation blanks for the April 23 admini- stration of the Law School Admission DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Test are now available at 110 Rack- ham Building. Application blanks are due in Princeton, N.J. not later than April 13, 1955. Logic seminar will meet Fri., Feb. 25 at 4:00 p.m. in 3010 Angell Hall. Dr. Buchi will conclude his discussion of "Definability in Formal Systems" and Dr. Lyndon will speak on the topic "Tarski's Theory of Algebraic Classes." Astronomical Colloquium. Fri., Feb. 25, 4:15 p.m., the Observatory. Dr. Wil- liam Liller will speak on "The Appli- cation of Image Converter Tubes to Astronomy."~ Biological Chemistry Seminar: "Fruc- tose-1, 6-Diphosphatase," Herman De Haas, graduate student in biological chemistry; Room 319, West Medical Building, Sat., Feb. 26 at 10:00 a.m. Doctoral Examination for Donald Brownell Trow, Social Psychology; the- sis: "The Effects of Autonomy upon Job Satisfaction and Status: An Ex- perimental Study of Communication Links in Task-Oriented Groups," Sat., Lovefli slips on grease Feb. 26, 7611 Haven Hall, at 10:00 a.m. Chairman, T. M. Newcomb. Concerts Student Recital: Mary Leila Curtice Bishop, pianist, will present a recital in partial fulfillment of the require- ments for the degree of Bachelor of Music at 4:15 p.m. Sun., Feb. 27, in Auditorium A, Angell Hall. The pro- gram will includecompositions by Frescobrldi, Beethoven, Chopin, Villa- Lobos and Prokofieff, and will be open to the public. Mrs. Bishop is a pupil of Marian Owen. Events Today Episcopal Student Foundation. Can- terbury Coffee Clatch, 4:00 to 5:15 p.m., Fri., Feb. 25, at Canterbury House. Stu- dent and Faculty-conducted Evensong Fri., Feb. 25, at 5:15 p.m., in the Chapel of St. Michael and All Angels. Canter- bury Campus Series: Prof. William Als- ton, Departm'ent of Philosophy, will dis- cuss "Philosophical Foundations," 7:30 p.m., Fri., Feb. 25, at Canterb'ury House. Hillel: Fri. Evening Services 7:15 p.m. jointly conducted by Zeta Beta Tau and Alpha Epsilon Phi. Acolytes will meet at 8:00 p.m. Fri., Feb .25 in the East Conference Room of the Rackham Building. Prof. Hessel E. Yntema of the Law School will speak on "Current Legal Theory." Westminster S t u d e n t Fellowship Hockey Game Party, Fri., Feb. 25. Meet at the church at 6:30 p.m. to go in a group to the Michigan-North Da- kota Hockey Game. Bring your student ID. Return to the church afterwards for refreshments and fellowship. Lane Hall Coffee Hour will be held in the Library Fri., Feb. 25, from 4:30-6:00 p.m. The Christian Science Organiza- tion will be guild host. Hawaii Club Square Dance: Fri., Feb. 25. 8:00 p.m. at Lane Hall. Short busi- ness meeting to discuss semester's plans. Refreshments. Wesleyan Guild-Fri., Feb. 25 Variety Party in the Social H.ll, 8:00 p.m. Michigan Christian Fellowship: C.I.W. movie at 7:30 p.m., Fri., Feb. 25, Lane Hall. Coming Events WCBN West Quad staff meeting Sat., Feb. 26, at 10:00 a.m. in the West Quad Council room. Westminster Student Fellowship - sponsored Bible Seminar Sun., Feb. 27 in Room 217 of the Presbyterian Stu- dent Center. Discussion will be held at 10:45 a.m. Sun., Feb. 27, on Matthew 18. Episcopal Student Foundation. Tea at Canterbury House honoring the Rev. Prof. H. Boone Porter of Nashotah House, Sat., Feb. 26. 4:00 to 5:15 p.m. Student and Faculty-conducted Even- song Sat., Feb. 26, at 5:15 p.m., in the Chapel of St. Michael and All Angels. -Daily-Lynn Wallas TYPICAL-Daily photographer was unable to catch Bob Wells in anything but a relaxed pose. The campus knows, however, that Wells manages to get things done. "That's what I've liked best about Michigan," he says, "the people, working with them." His biggest gripe does not sound very relaxed. "Not enough people take advantage of all the good things around here." Naturally, Wells couldn't escape before commenting on a couple of ticklish University problems. Driving ban: "Should try re- moving it on a trial basis." Wheather: "Don't like it. Still thawing out from my freshman year." U U SALES OPPORTUNITIES with The Dow Chemical Company The Dow Chemical Company is presently looking for sales trainees, men to represent Dow in the fast-growing chemical industry. These men may be graduates in any field of study who have one year or more of college chemistry. All those employed would be given six to nine months thorough training in Midland, Michigan, prior to placement in one of our many sales offices located in principal cities. The positions are most suited to those not subject to Selective Service, since they in no way provide exemption from military call, If interested, write Technical Employment Office, The Dow Chemical Company, Midland, Michigan. A VERITABLE ZOO You'll find in our miniature case almost any species you desire in beautifully executed, hand painted in California, ceramic animals. 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William NO 3-7191 16 r t- t a a a a a a a a I I I 1 r r 1 1 1 IIi I1 1 I "M r Fr aror I sManar a oeo a pa a Th A Campus-to-Career Case History - - - s~ra-:-- aa-- -:.- ---- - - - --i Y Ray New explains the importance of good service to one of his assistants is "individuali training" paid off When Ray New-Business Administration, Buffalo, '51- started with New York Telephone Company, he never suspected his work would face him with problems of this sort- The beautiful Bel Air Sport Coupe with Body by Fikor It's Mighway robbery! For sheer fun out on the road, Chevrolet's stealing the thunder from the high-priced cars! Up to this year, maybe there were reasons for wanting one of the higher-priced cars. If you demanded some- thing really special in the way of driving fun, you simply had to pay a premium to get it. new 162-h.p. "Turbo-Fire V8" delivers? (For those who do, 180-h.p. is optional at extra cost in all V8 models.) Chevrolet also offers the two highest powered sixes in its field. Come in and see how the Motoramic Chevrolet is stealing the thunder from the high-priced cars! job as business office manager ethat the customer gets the best service. One of my assignments into a section of Manhattan that arge Puerto Rican population. quently our people would get dy on the line whd couldn't speak of English. So I saw to it that my representatives learned a few work, with new problems coming up all the time. The best part of it is that the training program here is tailor-made to the job. First you get a general back- ground in the business, then you go into what I call 'individual training.' That's where your own special abilities are de- veloped and you're encouraged to think out new ways to solve everyday prob- Tlm - i hrI dt drc t nnyr d Spanish phrases-enough to get iemsI-ax ItheUonei jUu urweu. dy to the telephone who could "Right now I'm Business Manager nglish. in charge of an office doing $250,000 re are no two days alike in this worth of business a month." 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