x4. 19&8 'T 11 D6 ATT.V Self-Survey Group Picks Poll Topics Problems of new residents and employment opportunities are the two topics chosen Wednesday by the policy committee of the Ann Arbor Self-Survey group for its first survey this spring. Tentative plans can for inter- viewing to start in early April. In the meantime committees will be set up to design questionaires for the survey. The four committees will con- sider: employment, planning in- terviews with union officials, em- ployees and Negroes; new resi- dents, to include interviews with agencies and businessmen dealing with newcomers; youth, with em- phasis on teen-age employment problems but with additional data to be compiled for later use; and co-ordination of the questionaires, along with planning of a survey of the entire community. The policy committee meeting was presided over by William But- zin, a local realtor, whom the ex- ecutive board elected chairman at its first meeting last month. Butzin appointed Donald Pelz, a study director at the Survey Research Center, as Administra- tive Director of the Self-Survey. Thirty-six local organizations are now sponsoring the group, - established to study human rela- tions problems in Ann Arbor. . DRAFT ELIGIBLES: Army Reserve Offers Advantageous Plan Daw Mya Sein To Begin Asian Lecture Series Here -Photo-University News Service NORTH CAMPUS STRUCTURE WILL BE READY FOR USE TOMORROW. automotive Lab Opening Tomorrow By DIANE LABAKAS. West Engineering Annex, now being demolished, will be replaced tomorrow on North Campus by a two - and - one - half - million dollar automotive laboratory, according to Lynn W. Fry, plant service architect. Erected by the University last month, the two-story, 400-foot- long laboratory is designed for study of vehicles and engines and is now ready for occupancy. "Observation and measurement of engine performance is a vital phase of the training of automo- tive and aeronautical engineers," commented Professor Robert H. Eaton of the Engineering Re- undergraduate library on which search Institute. He said tests will I construction will begin about be used in research aimed at im- provement of engines and fuels. The main floor of the building March 1. It is scheduled to be completed in September, 1957. The new unit, an open shelf li- will be utilized for body and chas- brary for the use of all under- sis studies. This space contains graduates, will bring together over t-- , DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN -11 6-1 THE Daily Official Bulletin is an official publication of the University of Michigan for which the Michigan Daily assumes no editorial respons- bility. Notices should be sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to Room 3553 Administration Building before 2 p.m. the day preceding publication. Notices for the Sunday edition must be in by 2 p.m. Friday. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1956 VOL. LXVIII, NO. 1 General Notices Regent's Meeting: Fri., March 16, 1956. Communications for consideration at this meeting must be in the Presi- dent's hands by March 8. Student Organizations planning to be active furing the second semester iust register in the Office of Student Af- fairs, 1020 Administration Building, not later than Feb. 24. Forms for registra- tion have been mailed to the executive officer of the organizations which reg- istered for the first semester. Additional forms may be secured in the Office of Student" Affairs., Social events sponsored by student organizations at which both men and women are to be present must be regis- tered in the Office of Student Affairs, and are subject to appfoval by the Dean of Men. Application forms and a copy of regulations governing these events may be secured in the Office of Student Affairs, 1020 Administration Building. Requests for. approval must be sub- mitted to that office no later than noon of the Tuesday before the event is scheduled. A_,list of approved social events will be published in the Daily Official Bulletin on Thursday of each week. The Calendar for the Second Semester of 1955-56 and for the Summer Session of 1956 will be as follows: 0 1 Second Semester Registration from................ Wed., Feb. 8 to '(inclusive) ......... Sat., Feb. 11 Classes begin ......... Mon., Feb. 13 Spring recess from (evening) ........ Fri., Mar. 30 to (a.m.) ........... Mon., April 9 Easter ........................ April 1 Classes end ......Tues., May 29 Memorial Day ..... Wed., May 30 Study period ........ Thurs., May 31 Examination period tfrom..........Fri., 'June 1 to (inclusive) ...... Thurs., June 14 Commencement ........ Sat., June 16 Summer Session Classes begin Law School ......... Mon., June 18 Other Units ........ Mon., June 25 Independence Day ...... Wed., July 4 Courses End Six-weeks ............. Sat., Aug. 4 Eight-weeks ......... Sat., Aug. 18 Law School ,......... Fri., Aug. 31 Sophomore and Freshmen Women: Martha Cook Building is receiving ap- plications for Sept. 1956. There will be room for 40 sophomores and 25 fresh- men who will then be junior and sophomores respectively. Anyone inter- ested phone 23225 any week day between 8:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. for an appoint- ment. Those who already have appli- cation blanks, please bring them in Simmediately if interested. A few more ushers are urgently need- ed for the Burton Holmes travel pic- tures and for the Polgar show which will be given Fri., Feb. 17 at 8:15 p.m. Report at Hill Auditorium at the east door at 7:39 p.m. Thursday and at 7:15 p.m. Fri. Research Club will meet Wed., Feb. 15, at 8:00 p.m. in the Rackham Audi- torium. The following papers will be presented: Prof. C. B. Slawsn (Min- eralogy): "The Brazilian Diamond In- dustry," and Prof. P. W. Slosson (His- tory): '"Vital Center' Parties in Italy, France, and Germany." Members only. Lectures Lecture, auspices of the Center for Japanese Studies and the Dept. of Economics announced in the Weekly Chicago, "Recent Progress in Free Radi- cal Addition to Olefins" Concerts The recital by Arlene Solenberger, contralto, announced for Tues., Feb. 14, in Lydia Mendelssohn Theater, has been postponed until Sun., March" 18, in Aud. A, Angell Hall. Concert. Dame Myra Hess, British pianist, fourth . concert in the Extra Series, Wed., Feb. 15, at 8:30 p.m. In Hill Auditorium. 'Tickets available at the offices of the University Musical So- ciety in Burton Memorial Tower; and on sale at the Hill Auditorium box office the night of the performance after 7:00 p.m. The concert by the University of Michigan Symphony Band announced for Sunday afternoon, Feb. 26, in Hill Auditorium, has been postponed until Wed., March 21, at 8:30 p.m. 'Academic Notices Fellowship and Scholarship Applica- tions for Graduate School will. be ac- cepted through 4 p.m. Wed., Feb. 15. All supporting credentials including transcripts and, letters of recommenda- tion must be received by this time. Late. applications cannot be considered, and the deadline will not be extended. Women Studepts-Sports and Dance Instruction. Students wishing to elect physical education without credit may register on Tues. and Wed., Feb. 14 and 15 from 8:00 a.m. to 12 noon in Barbour Gymnasium. Instruction is available in swimming, diving, modern dance, ice skating, apparatus, basket- ball, riding, folk and square dance, and square and social dance. The Extension Service announces the following classes to be held in Ann Arbor, beginning on Tues., Feb. 14: Creative Drawing and Color Ske tching 7:30 p.m., 415 Architecture Building Personnel Administration 7:30 p.m., \(Business Administration 142) 170 School of Business Adminis- tration Semantics and General Semantics 7:00 p.m., (The Science of Meaning) 165 Sch0ool of Business Administra- tion Social Forces in the Changing American Scene 7:30 p.m., 131 School of Business Ad- ministration The Hospital Nursing Unit 7:30 p.m. (Nursing 20) 71 School of Business Administration For further information concerning theOse courses call the Extension Serv- ice, NO 3-1511, Ext. 2887. Registration for These Glasses may be made in Room 4501 of the Administra- tion Building on South State Street during1University office hours, or in Room 1064 of the School of Business Administrition, 6:30 to 9:30 p.m., the night of the class. Seminar in Conflict Resolution (Prob- lems in the Integration of the Social Sciences, Economics 353) will meet Tues., Feb. 14, at 3 p.m. in the audi- torium of the Children's Psychiatric Hospital. Mr. Boulding will speak on "Towards a General Thedry of Con- flict." large metal slabs upon which ve- hicles can be mounted .and ob- served. Improved body and sus- pension designs are the outgrowth of such research, Prof. Eaton pointed out. As a safety measure, the area beneath that half of the building in which test cells are located has not been excavated. The remain- ing area has a basement given over to a large machine shop, photographic dark rooms, class- rooms, and instrument check-out space. The second floor of the build- ing will house offices, classrooms, graduate research areas, a draft- ing room, space for mechanical equipment, and rows of air intake and heating units above the test cells.- 7 Due to noise and lack of space, University officials thought it best to build the laboratory on North Campus. The construction is part of 'a plan to move the entire engi- ieering division to the northern location. Research buildings are being constructed first. Already com- pleted are a printing and nuclear reactor building. Five aeronauti- cal buildings, one of which is a propulsion tunnel, costing $630,000, will also be. ready tomorrow. A fluids engineering, highway laboratory and classrooms build- ing still remains to be built. Funds for this construction are in pro- cess of being appropriated by the state legislature. l The annex will be replaced by a three-and-a-half-million dollar Pianist Hess To Play Here Pianist Dame Myra Hess will appear in a recital at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow in Hill Auditorium. Under the auspices of the Uni- versity Musical Society, Dame My- ra will appear in the Extra Con- cert Series. This season marks her twenty-fifth annual North American tour, consecutive except for the years during World War II. For her concert she will play Bach Adagio in G major and Toc- cata in D major, Beethovan So- nata in D minor, Op. 31, No. 2, and the Brahms Sonata in F minor, Op. 5. Tickets may be obtained at the Office of the University Musical Society in Burton Tower. 100,000 books for their use, in addition to providing facilities for listening to recordings of music, poetry;and drama. A four-story building, the li- brary will seat about 2,500 stu- dents and house the transportation library and the engineering library, while the third floor will contain the engineering library reading room. Demolition of the annex will be finished by March 15, according to Harold Hickman, plant service su- pervisor. Stained glass windows, lightning rods, and bricks are be- ing kept as mementoes for indi- vidual professors, he declared. The red brick building, charac- terized by its tower clock, is one of the oldest buildings on campus, constructed in 1885 at a cost of $2,500. At first known as the Engineer- ing Shops Building, the annex housed much of the laboratory equipment of the engineering de- partment untilthe East Engineer- ing Building was completed. It was then converted to the present automotive and mechanical labor- atories. Due to increased interest and numerous questions concerning current Army Reserve laws on the part of U students, efforts are be- ing made to clarify the situation by the local reserve components. According to Major Thomas D. Krenitsky, Army advisor to reserve units in this area, draft eligibles now have several choicesof enlist- ments with which to fulfill their military obligations. Perhaps the most convenient en- listment for U students is the 6 year enlistment into the reserve with no immediate activeduty commitment. Such enlistments do not entail a change in draft status but the enlistee has the advantage of going on active duty holding his reserve rank when the draft board beckons. In addition, while in the reserve the part-time soldier builds up Dean Discusses Increase n U.S. Engineers Despite a belated awareness that a pressing need for applied scien- tists exists in the U.S., there has been no great increase until re- cently in the number of students electing engineering programs, ac- cording to Assistant Dean Walter J. Emmons of the College of En- gineering. "I do not believe there has been excessive pressure on students to get them to take these courses," the dean said. Dean Emmons sees no harm in the recently'intensified campaign to interest students in becoming scientists and engineers. To those who feel there has also been too much emphasis on the race with Russia for supremacy in the numbers of technically trained, Dean Emmons said. "The vast broadening of the scientific base on which our civilization rests has necessitated this vast call-up of technicians and it must be re- membered that what we do from a mliitary angle is also applicable to civilian commodities; it's not just a race for arms makers." "I don't know how you'll interest people in engineering as a career unless you publicize it," he con- cluced. longevity which in turns means in- creased pay at the end of the sec- ond and fourth year of service, whether in the reserve or on active duty. A third advantage is getting re- serve obligation partially or fully completed while in school instead of after active duty when job or family activities may be more pressing. Under the new selective service law, all draftees and enlistees, when discharged from the service, must participate in a ready reserve program for three years. Failure to attend weekly meetings and summer camp incurs a liability for call to 45 days active duty each ,year. Still another favorable feature is that the reserve enlistee may enlist in the branch of service of his choice and will be called to active duty in that branch, even if his reserve ser'vice is with a branch other than his choice. Thus an engineering student may enlist in the Corps of Engi- neers and although his-reserve unit is Infantry, he will serve in the engineers when on active duty. This is in contrast to the usual procedure with draftees, who are assigned according to the immedi- ate needs of the Army. Reserve service consists of at- tending 48 two-hour meetings each year plus a two week summer training camp. Reservists draw a full days base pay for each of these weekly meetings and full pay and allowances, including travel pay, for summer camp. Attendance at summer training camp is highly desirable but not mandatory. Reservists may be ex- cused if the unit goes to camp at a time which interferes with an individual's schooling .or job com- mitments. Arrangements can be made for such personnel to attend at a times best suited to educa- tional or occupational schedules. Concerning the availability of direct commissions, Major Kren-- itsky stated that only a few are to be had in the Judge Advocate General and the. Finance Corps for personnel highly qualified in those fields. Commissions in all other branches are available through ROTC or OCS channels only. Questions concerning the reserve program can be answered by call- ing the Army Reserve office on the second floor of the National Guard Armory, phone 20566. Burma's Daw Mya Sein, begin- ning a lecture tour which will car- ry her to colleges and universities all over the United States, recent- ly arrived at the University for a seven week stay. Selected personally by Burma's Prime Minister U Nu, Daw Mya Sein is the first speaker in a three-year nation-wide lectureship established in honor of U Nu's re- cent visit. At that time, the Asia Foundation set up the "U Nu Lectureship on Burmese Culture." Under this plan three outstand- ing Burmese will come to this country for one year to lecture on their culture. Beside her lectures, Daw IyV Y Sein has been active in both poli- tical and journalistic fields. She received her M.A. from Rangoon University and has studied at Ox- ford and London Universities in England. As a delegate to the All Asian Women's Conference at Delhi in 1931, she was elected Chairman of the first meeting. A year later, she was the only woman delegate Correction YNIB tr1II Individual thorough, expert attention given to each garment quality cleaning. FREE MINOR REPAIRS: * Trouser cuffs brushed and tacked * Seam-rips repaired + Buttons replaced Japanese labor expert Iwao Ay- usawa's lecture "Japan As a Com, petitor in the World Market" will be delivered on Thursday instead of Wednesday as stated in the University Calendar. Dr. Ayusawa will speak at 4:15 p.m. in Auditorium A, Angell Hall. at the Burma Round Table Con- ference in London, and was the only woman elected to the Rang- oon Corporation. Daw Mya Sein has published and edited a bilingual monthly, pam- phlets 'on Burma, and written for many of hercountry's magazines. She will speak here on Southeast Asian history and culture. The visitor will begin her lec- ture series here Tuesday, Feb. 21, the six other talks to be held on subsequent Tuesdays. The public can sign up for the series, which are free and non-credit, by calling Mrs, Victoria Harper, Manager, Far Eastern Association, at NO 3-1511, Ext. 460. "Cleaning the way you have always wanted it dae" Gold Bond Cleaners 515 E. William NO 8-6335 Organization Notices 1 CALLING ALL ENGINEERS CIRCLE THESE DATES Chess Club: Meeting, Feb. 15, 8:00 p.m., Rm. 3N, Michigan Union. Christiap. Science Organization: Tes- timonial meeting, Feb. 16, Lane Hall, Upper Room. Congregational and Disciples Guild: Informal weekly tea, today, 4:30-5:30 p.m., Guild House, 524 Thompson St. * * *: February 20, 21,22 1956 1 I- CQ You can discuss career opportunities with our representative at this{ time. Michigan Union: Meeting for pros- pective try-outs, Feb. 15, Union, 4:15 p.m. in Rooms 3L, M, and N; and at 7:15 p.m. in Room 3B. * 0 * Sigma Rho Tau: Mr. Joseph Keeley will speak on "The Young Engineer Loo)f s at the Security Program and Practices," Feb. 16, 7:30 p.m., Rm. 3R, Michigan Union. Open meeting, tonight, 7:30 p.m., Rm. 3201, East Eng. SAA: Square Dance Group will meet tonight, 7:30-1:00 p.m., Lane Hail. Union Opera: All persons Interested in writing. short skits for 1956 Union Opera, please attend the meeting Feb. 16, Rm. 3G, Michigan Union, 3:30 p.m. * * * Young Friends: Mojoir Povolny, American Service- Committee, repre- sentative for International S'eminars, will be at Lane Hall all day today, Doris Reed Rumman's office. i Our THREE-MINUTE STORY is in your Placement Office 47041 Electro Metallurgical Company A Division of Union Carbide and Carbon Corporation COLLEGE WEEK i March 31-Arl8 8 DAYS of leisure among students from all eastern colleges * Roundtrip tourist cIass by air from Detroit to Bermuda, tax included : Accommodations 3 to 4 to a room with bath Three of the finest meals daily " A big welcome party * Tea every day as guest of the management A special dinner to which a guest may be invited * A delightful cruise on a private launch around the islands of Bermuda * A leisurely luncheon beside the salt water pool on one day without service charge * The service of a competent social director to assist in planning Bermuda sports * The privilege to invite a guest for Sunday night movies without charge f Box lunch substituted for luncheon any day without service charge " Transfer from Bermuda airport to hotel and return ARCHITECTURAL , 4. Latin ipg for 14, 4:15 J51-Elegiac Poets. First meet- organization only Tues., Feb. p.m., 2009 Angell Hall. History 130 will meet hereafter in Room 2225 Angell Hall. (Continued on Page 6) L We're looking for engineers who want to make the most of their abilities in stimulating, challenging careers. The pay is excellent right from the begin- ning, with regular increases. Extra benefits add to security. Special on-the-job training prepates you for bigger and better positions. You can advance quickly because our' s arapidly growing business. The number of higan Bell telephones doubled in the fifteen y before 1935, doubled again from 1935 to11945, and has doubled again since 1945. This remarkable growth is creating unprece- dentedcareer opportunities. We need men to take the lead in our expanding engineering fields, and we need men with engineering degrees who want to advance in executive positions. 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