THE MICHIGAN DAILY
THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1956
THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, MARCH ~9, 1956
isinesses
eck Grads,
ys
F rtune'
A lack of college graduates is
e greatest shortage. in business
day, according to the current
ortune magazine.
This shortage may be expected
continue as United States butsi-
ss increases.
Technical fields and those of-
ring "glamorous" positions, such
electronics, will have the least
ificulty in employing sufficient-
trained personnel.
Smaller companies and pursuits
tch as textiles, electric power and
,ilroads will suffer the most, due
> lack of interest on the part of
ie students, Fortune claims.
The ideal graduate, according to
any businessmen, should have
rsonal initiative combined with
le ability to adapt himself to a
oup. This personality is often
eferred over the student who
as academically high in his class.
As a possible solution to the
roblem, Fortune suggests that
lere be a greater concentration
. starting young men who would
e able to fill top management
)sitions on supervisory levels, and
en moving them up.
qayors trade
[obs For Day
The Mayors of Ann Arbor and
illman, Michigan will exchange
bs for a day.
The mayor exchange day is part
. Michigan Week, with the ex-,
hanged officials being determined
'ter Gov. G. Mennen Williams
id other dignitaries drew slips
om .a drum Tuesday morning.
Hillman is in the northern sec-
on of the Lower Peninsula, ap-
roximately 25 miles west of Al-
ena. The mayor exchange will
ke place May 21st.
ellars To Talk
)n Philosophy
Professor Emeritus Roy Wood
ellars will speak on "Leads in
merican Philosophy" at 4:10 p.
. tomorrow in Auditorium C, An-
ell Hall.
Prof. Sellars is the author of
imerous publications in the fields
f epistemology and metaphysics.
The lecture is open to the pub-
G.
.rane New Veep
Prof. H. R. Crane of the physics
epartment has -been named vice-
esident of the Midwestern Uni-
ersities Research Association.
The association was formed for
ie Purpose of building a high-
iergy atom-smasher.
Ooops!
McALESTER, Okla. OP') - A
crop-dusting pilot, out of gas
in a wind storm, picked a tough
spot Tuesday to make aforced
landing-the exercise yard at
the Oklahoma state peniten-
tiary here.
The pilot was Bruce Chonos-
ki, 27, from Welch, La.
Chonoski told prison offi-
cials he ran out of gas and the
only place he could find was
the open yard. The plane was
not damaged. No prisoners were
in the yard.
DAILY
OFFICIAL
13 ULLE #IrN
(continued from page 4)
SPRING VACATION VISITS
TO COMPANIES:
Halle Bros. Co., Cleveland, Ohio, wel-
comes men and women interested in
Retailing to come in and discuss oppor-
tunities for employment while they
are in Cleveland during the vacation.
Filene's, Boston, Mass., will be happy
to talk with students who will be in
the Boston area during vacation about
opportunities with the company.
Saks Fifth Avenue & B. Altman & Co.,
New York, has Training Programs for
men and women and would welcome
interviews during Spring Vacation.
Continental Illinois Nat'l. Bank and
Trust Co. of Chicago extends an invita-
tion to visit to college women inter-
ested in Investigation and Analysis,
Accounting, Investments, and Secre-
tarial work in the Credit, Audit and
Trust Depts. and the Consumer Credit
Div.
For information contact the Bureau
of Appointments, 3528 Admin. Bldg.,
Ext. 371.
Rand McNally & Co., Chicago, Ill.,
offers a training program in Produc-
tion, Sales, and Service for College
Graduates. The program offers oppor-
tunity in printing and publishing.
San Diego County, San Diego, Calif.,
has openings for Chief of Planning
Division, required training in Arch. or
Engrg. and at least four years of
experience, and for Planner II, requir-
ing training in Arch. or Engrg. and at
least two years of experience. There are
also openings for Associate Architect,
requiring at least four years of experi-
ence.
Bachelor's or advanced degree with
major study in Georgaphy, Cartography,
Geology, Math. or Art. If enough stu-
dents are interested, a representative
will arrange to visit the campus for
interviews.
U.S. Civil Service announces an exam
for Office Machine Trainee and Office
Machive Trainee (Typing)-GS-1 and 2.
Positions are with adding machines,
calculators, sorting and binding ma-
chines, tabulating, listing, ; addresso-
graphs, and duplicating machines.
Read and Use
Daily Classifieds
4,000
Listen
to
debutogs
alli weather,
fashion talky
as seen in
MADEMOISELLE
Campus Network
Broadc Iasts Daily
"The preceding program originated in the South Quad studios.
"This is WCBN, the Campus Broadcasting Network, the listening
habit of more than 4,000 University students. The correct Eastern
Standard Time is . ..."
The disc jockey flipped a couple of switches and sat back in his
chair. He had just finished another daily, hour-long program of
recorded music and "platter chatter."
Every day, seven days a week, 124 hours a week, the three WCBN
stations, one in each of the three quadrangles, carry on a full schedule
of broadcasting from the old-standby disc jockey programs to news-
casts, dramatic presentations, and the college-humor type shows.
Each of the quadrangles has its own station; the three stations
form the WCBN network, and add the quad initials to the call letters
of the station, thus: WCBN-WQ,
WCBN-SQ and WCBN-EQ.
Although the individual station
is supported by the quadrangle in
which it operates, any student is
eligible to participate in the radio
activities.
At present, programming is re-
ceived in the three quadranglesarl ym.
and partially by the dorms on the
hill. Some persons living in other
housing units, however, have re-
ported receiving some of the
WCBN broadcasting at various
times.
Each of the WCBN studios is
organized with two elected officers
heading the. staff - the station
manager and the program director.
Other minor appointed staff of-
ficials include the head announcer,
the production manager, the chief
technician, the business manager
and the chief engineer.
Each of the studios has its own
record library, although many of
the record programs depend on the
loan of records from generous
quadrangle residents. DECORATED DOOR -This
Another feature at the WCBN glass marks the entrance to
stations is the continued remodel-- WCBN-SQ, in the basement of
ing. The East Quad studios were the quadrangle, A single clear
closed last semester to renovate glass panel has the station's
their working space completely. legend lettered on it.
WCBN
4
DISC JQCKEY-The standard feature of the WCBN stations, the
record spinner, is always found surrounded by records, spinning
dials and clicking switches. John Thompson, '59Ph, broadcasts
daily from South Quad.
the suburban
classic $2295
-the slickest way to look
in a shower. Debutogs
element cloth fly-front tomboy
with concealed inside
zipper pocket.. lined with /
fire-engine plaid.
Water-repellent throughout. .. /
Matching crew hat. Sizes 7 to 15.
FOR TOWN AND COLLEGE
302 South State Street
Subscribe to
The Michigan Daily
MECHANICAL DEPARTMENT-An Important part of each mem-
ber of the WCBN network is the engineer and mechanic. Here,
John Emery, '58E, does a quick soldering job.
DAILY PHOTO FEATURE
Story by VERNON NAHRGANG
Photographs by DICK GASKILL
4,
RECORD LIBRARY-The hundreds of records in the libraries of
the WCBN stations make most of the musical programs possible.
Mal Walker, '58E, finds the discs according to number.
4
A
OSCILLOSCOPE-This piece of
equipment, found in WCBN-SQ,
is placed where the engineer can
see the green light dancing
across the screen.
THE BROADCAST-Aside from the disc jockey programs, it takes two to put on the show. The
engineer takes care of the mechanical details and often says a few words of commentary. The an-
nouncers wait, with earphones, for the directions of the engineer. At WCBN-EQ, Bruce Brunson,
'56E (foreground), performs technical duties while Pat Barnes, '58 (right), announces a recording
and Bob Taylor, '58E (left), looks on.
I
4
t_
HE'S BURNING THE MIDNIGHT OIL TOO
4:
Exam coming up? Then if you haven't iced that "A" al-
ready, maybe you'll be gulping black coffee and burning
the midnight oil. But consider the modern roadbuilder!
He works on around the clock, completing as much in
one night shift as he did working two 8-hour days in 1940.
What's his secret?
Machines are the roadbuilder's special magic. Machines
that never tire. Machines that do twice the work of 15
years ago.
Helping machines move mountains is just one example
of how the Timken Company works hand-in-hand with
all industry to keep America on the go-by pioneering
improvements in machines and machinery, increasing
speed and precision, decreasing wear and maintenance.
The pioneering spirit has helped make us the world's
largest manufacturer of tapered roller bearings and remov-
able rock bits, and a leading producer of fine alloy steel.
Because the best place to keep going - and keep go-
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-4,
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