THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 1956 THE MICHIGAN IJAILYWEDNESDAY. APRIL 11, 1956 DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN (Continued from P'age 4) j the Secretary's Office on or before riday, April 13. Admission Test for Graduate Study in usiness: Candidates taking the Ad- Ailsion Test for Graduate Study, in usiness on April 14 are requested to port to Room 140, Business Adminis- 'ation at 8:45 a.m. Saturday. Sociology Colloquium. David Bordua ill speak on "Authoritarianism and In- >1erance Among High School Students" 'ed., April 11 at 4:10 p.m., East Confer- ice Room, Rackham Building. Open cture. " Interdepartmental Seminar on Applied [eteorology, Thurs., April 12, 4 p.m., Qom 4041 Natural Science Bldg. Prof. miest F. Brater will speak no "The afluence of Meteorological and Drain- ge Basin Characteristics on Peak Steam low." Events Today Free Films. "Insects" and "The Cec- opia Moth." 4th floor Exhibit Hall. 00P.i, inludng Sa , aid Sun. 'Wfh xtra showing Wed. at 12:30. Placement Notices The Los Angeles City School System e currently scheduling its April teacher eruitment trip. As a convenience to eachers in the East and Middle West rganization Notices 1 Alpha PhI Omega: Meeting, April 12, :00 p.m., Rm. 3R, Union. r . s Congregational and Disciples Guild: Leditation-study group, today, 5:10- :00 p.m., Guild House. Ii Circolo Italiano: Chaccherata, to- ay, 3:15 p.m., Basement Cafeteria, bnion. Inter-Arts Union: Meeting, tonight, :30 p.m., Student Publications Bldg. be purpose of the meeting is to or- anize the Student Arts Festival this pring. Everyone is invited. s. s + Iaternational Center and Interna- onal Students Assoc: Social Hour, pill 12, 4:30-6:00 pm., International tenter. ' * * There will be no League House Judi- ary meeting tonight. Orthodox Student Society: Business eeting, 7:30 p.m., Fireside Room, Lane an. *s s Phi Sigma Society: Dr. Lawrence B. Lbodkin of the Zoology Dept. will peak on "Populations Predation said ounce." The meeting will be, at 8:00 i., April 12. in the Rackham Amphi f1eatre. veryone is welcome. A bu s- ess meeting for the installation of ew officers will be held at 7:30 p.m. Sociedad Hispanica: "Tertulla" - inversation in Spanish, today,. 3 30- :00 p.m., Michigan. Weatmisnister Student Fellowship: lbe' Study, April 12,; 9:10 p.m. Pres- yterian Student Center. Morning Devotions, April 12, 7:00 p.m., esbytertan Student Center. who are considering coming to Califor- nia, our representatives will be avail-i able for interviews 'in the following cities:i 1. Denver, at the Hotel Cosmopolitan, April 10 and 11. 2. Chicago, at the Conrad Hilton Hotel, Michigan Boulevard, 7th to 8th streets; April 13, 14, 15 and 16. 3. Detroit, at the Statler Hotel, Wash- ington Blvd. and Grand Circus Park; April 18 and 19.° 4. Columbus, at the Deshler-Hilton Hotel, Bond and High Streets; April 21 and 22. 5. New York City, at the Statler Hotel, 7th Avenue at 33rd Street; April 26, 27, 28 and 29. Mr. Baldwin, Personnel Administrator from our school system, will be par- ticularly interested in meeting those who will be finishing their teacher traning this school year although ex- perienced teachers who will be avail- able in Sept. 1958 may also arrange for appointments at this time. The California general secondary teaching credential requires one full year beyond the ibachelor's degree; however, pro- visional credentials can be secured for those who have not yet completed the full year but are otherwise qualified. Definite commitment for employment can be made to qualified applicants. 1. There is an active need for ele- mentary teachers, all grades; high school teachers in industrial arts, mathematics, science, English, soctl studies, business education, homemaking, and girls' phy- sical education. 2. Provisional credentials may be re- quested for those who have not com- pleted the full year of graduate work for the regular California general sec- ondary credential. 3. We would prefer to limit these in- terviews to candidates under forty years of age.* 4. Candidates who plan to appear for an interview should bring with them a .sealed copy of recommendations from the placement office. If time permits, the placement office may send these recommendation to H. W. Baldwin at the appropriate address on the itiner- ary as shown. 5. On arrival, candidates should call Mr. Baldwin and arrange a definite time for interview. For additional information please contact the Bureau of Information, 3528 Administration.Building, NO 3-1511, Ext. 489, SUMMER EMPLOYMENT: Attention, students! There are lots of new jobs at Resorts, Camps, and In- dustry. Come to the Summer Placement Service meeting at the Michigan Union, Room 3G, Wed., April 11. Socony Mobil Oil Co., Inc., New York, has openings in some foreign affiliates for students who have .completed 3 years of college and have facility in a foreign'language. U.S. Smelting Refining & Mining Co., Salt Lake City. Utah, is interested in employing students in Engineering & Geology;on underground mining work. For further information go to the Summer Placement meeting or call Ext. 371, SUMMER PLACEMENT INTERVIEWS: Representatives from the following will interview at the Michigan Union, Room 3G, from 1 to 4:45 p.m. Wed., Apri1 11: Mr. R. U. Cattel, Camp Cherokee, Stewben, Mich., will interview for men Counselprs. Vfise Jeane Johnson, Camp Director, Camp O'Fair Winds, Genesee Co. Girl Scouts, Flint, Mich., will interview for. Counselors. Miss Helen Sprague, Camp Director, Saginaw Co. Girl Scouts, will interview for Counselors. CANOE TRIPS Seek solitude and adventure in the uetico-Superior wilderness. Canoe, omplete camping equipment and excellent food supplies only $5.50 per person per day. Grumman al- inum "canoes. For colored booklet and map, write to: BILL ROM, Mgr., CanoenCountry Outfitters. Box 717C, Ely, Minnesota Mr. Arnet Cole, Ann Arbor YMCA will interview for Counselors. Mrs. H. Gross, Ann Arbor YWCA, will interview for Counselors. Mrs. Barbara LIde, Field Director, Camp Cedar Lake, Waterloo Recreation Area, Chelsea, Mich., will interview for women Counselors. Miss Pearl Berlin, Director, FDR-CIO Children's Camp, Holiday House, Port Huron, Mich., will interview for Coun- selors. Mr. Martin Gold, Head Counselor, Camp Farband, will interview male Counselors for scoutcraft, athletics, and general, and male or female for arts and crafts. Mrs. Aimee Isaac, Fernwood Summer Camp for Girls, Oxford. Me., will inter- view for Counselors from 3 p.m. on. Mr. Irving, Northwestern Woolen Co., Minneapolis, Minn., will interview men for Sales. Mr. Joseph Abbate, Assistant Sales Manager, National Coal & Oil Co., Detroit, Mich., will interview men for Sales. Mr. Terry Adderle, Russell Kelly Office Service, Detroit, will interview women for Typists, Stenographers, General Of- fice Clerks to work in offices of Detroit firms for the summer. Mr. Sidney Weiner, Div. Supervisor, The Easterling Co., Ann Arbor, will interview for Sales. PERSONNEL INTERVIEWS: Representatives from the following will be at the Engrg. School: Mon., April 16: Cook Research Labs., Skokie, I. all levels in Aero., Elect., Inst., Math., Mech., Nuclear, and Physics for Re- search, Devel., and Design. U.S. citizen. U.S. Patent Office, Washington, D.C. --all levels in Aero., Chem.E., Civil, Const., Elect., Ind., Mech., Eng. Mech., Metal., Naval & Marine, Nuclear and Physics for Summer and. Regular Ex- aminer of Patent Applications. U.S. citizen. Curtiss-Wright Corp., Turbomotor Div., Hempstead, NY.-all levels in Aero., Civil, Inst., Mech., Eng. Mech.. and Physics for Research, Devel., and De- sign. U.S. citizen. Tues., April 17: The Falk Corp., Milwaukee, Wis.-all levels in Elect., Mech., and Metal, for Research, Devel.. Design, and Sales. U.S. citizen. Brunswick-Balke-Collender Co., Mus- kegon, Mich.-all levels in Aero., Chem. E., Ind., Mat'ls, Math., Mech., Eng. Mech., and Metal. for Research, Devel., Design, and Prod. Continental Can Co., Inc., New York, N.Y.-all levels in all E., also Ind. Mgt. and BusAd. for Production, Mfg., Qual- ity Control, Research, Devel., and De- sign, Gardner-Denver Co., Keller Tool Div.; Grand Haven, Mich.-B.S. in Elect., Ind., Mech., and Metal, for Summer and Regular Research, Devel., Design, and Sales, U.S. citizen. Wed., April 18: Outboard Marine & Mfg. Co., John- son Motors Div., Waukegan, Ill.-B.S. in Elect., Mech., Eng. Mech., Metal. an( Nuclear; M.S. in Instru. for Research, Devel., and Design. The Elect. Auto-Lite Co., Owosso, Mich.-Jrs, in Ind., Mech, and Elect. E. for Summer Employment. E. J. Brach & Sons, Chicago, Ill.-all levels in Che.E., Elect., Ind., Inst., Mat'l., Math., Mech., Eng. Mech., Phy- sics, Sanitary and Science for Devel., Design, Prod. and Sales. Operations Research Office of the John Hopkins Univ., Chevy Chase, Md. all degrees for Summer and Regular Operations Research, Computer Codes and Programmers. U.S. citizens. Thurs., April 19: Norden-Ketay Corp., Norden Labs. Div., White Plains, N.Y.-all levels in Elect. and Mech. E. for Summer Em- ployment. U.S. citizen. Aurora Gas Co., Detroit, Mich. - all levels in Che. E., Metal. PhD in all other programs for summer and Regular Devel., Design, Prod. and Const. Container Corp. of America, Chicago, Il.-all levels in Che. E., Elect., Ind., Instru., Mat'ls., Math., Mech., Eng. Mech., and Science for Production. Vogt, Ivers, Seaman & Assoc., Cin- cinnati, Ohio-all levels in Civil, Const., Elect., Ind., Metal., Mat'l., Math., Eng. Mech., Municipal, Nuclear, Physics, Sanitary, and Science: B.S. in Aero., and Naval and Marine for Design and Const. Fri., April 20: Hansell-Elcock, Chicago, 111.-all levels in Mech. and Metal. for Design, Prod., and Sales. For appointments contact the Engrg. Placement Office, 347 W.E., Ext. 2182. PERSONNEL INTERVIEWS: A representative"of Macy Stores (from LaSalle & Koch in Toledo) will be on campus Wed., April 11. They are inter- ested in men and women for the Macy Executive Training Program. Call the Bureau of Appointments, 3528 Administration Bldg., Ext. 371. NORTHERN ILLINOIS GAS COMPANY, Bellwood, III.-- B.S. in Chemical,, Civil, industrial and Mechanical Engineering for position on our Student Orientation Program. This program provides rotation through a series of Com- pony activities and locations in the suburban area of Chicago. Read The Classifieds HURRY!T LAST >*Y 4 MOMM" I LA SOCIEDAD HISPANICA presents A Modern Play in Three Acts LOS ARBOLES MUEREN lDE PIE by Alejandro Casona THURS., APRIL 12,-3:15 and 8 P.M. 4 I Subscri be to The Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre Tickets 75c - Box Office Open Wednesday, April 11 JA1 Michigan Daily I 11 U DAYS S F N I 0 -I - SOPHOMORE SECOND VICE- MAUREEN ISAY Platform: As second vice-president, I would strive to: 1. Contribute fully to League Council and Board of Governors; work for needed revision of League constitution. 2. Evaluate my position as Senate adviser which I believe is in- congruous with the feeling of independence arising in Senate. 3. Reconstruct Buro-Cat Advisory Board to include former active Buro-Cats; promote Buro-Cat publicity. 4. Serve on finance committee; not cut budgets to extent that it hinders projects since the League is primarily a service, not a money-making, organization. 5. Preside at Council or Senate meetings if necessary; represent the League at conferences on campus or away; work individually wilh committee chairman. 6. Promote closer relations with alumnae and better understanding with the Union. Experience: General chairman Blue Team, Frosh Weekend; Buro-Cat secretariate and receptionist committees; Buro-Cat advisory board; Buro-Cat activities committee chairman; League Council; Interviewing Committee Co-chair- man for Frosh Weekend; League delegate to Association of Women Stu- dents conventions; Orientation Leader; Co-chairman of Michigras ticket district pre-sale; Spring Weekend publicity committee; Block M; Secre- tary for Student-Factulty-Administration Conference.I CAN DI DATES- PRESIDENT MARYLEN SEGEL Platform: As Second Vice-President of the Women's League, I would: 1. Contribute to League Council and the Senate in order to instill the enthusiasm needed to give the League the opportunity to benefit every woman on campus. 2. Try to improve public relations by direct contact with the Alumnae, Faculty, Union, and Regents, to enable the League to grow along with the expanding campus. 3. Assist in coordinating the Undergraduate Office, Buro-Cats, and various chairmen into one working unit. 4. Promote Buro-Cats in order to give Freshmen an opportunity to gain experience and insight in the League. 5. To serve as a League Representative wherever 'and whenever possible. Experience: General Chairman of Frosh Weekend, Maize Team; League Council Rep- resentative; Buro-Cat Advisory Board; Secretariat Committee Chairman; Floor Representative; Dorm House Council; Interviewing and Nominating Committee for Frosh Weekend, co-chairman; Student-Faculty Conference, representative of the League; Block M; Soph Scandals; Inter-collegiate As- sociation of Women Students Conventions, League Delegate. I I PITTSBURGH COKE & CHEMICAL CO. A growing, medium-sized basic chemical producer located in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania will have a per- sonnel representative on campus to interview for challenging employment opportunities, summer or full time,.in the following categories: SOPHOMORE INTERVIEWING AND NOMINATING COMMITTEE MEMBERS (VOTE F6R THREE) B A N 'N O0 U N C F M 'F S 14 1 a 4. LINDA (SKIPPY) GREEN I Chemical Engineers Platform: Project Engineering Process Development Process Improvement Corrosion Engineering Design Engineering MAKE AN APPOINTMENT THROUGH YOUR PLACEMENT OFFICE FOR AN INTERVIEW ON MONDAY, APRIL 16, 1956. - As a member of the League Interviewing and Nominating Committee I would emphasize: The importance of a friendly interview because it makes it easier to conveyone's ideas, and a girl will feel it has been worthwhile whether or not she gets the position. Publicity-and quite a bit-through mass meetings and contacts with the various housing units, especially large dorms, League houses, and co-ops, to increase interest. The necessity for the committee to have a general knowledge of all positi ns and their functions so that the right girls can be placed in the right positions. Experience: Floorshow chairman of Maize Team for Frosh Weekend, Stockwell Fresh- man Class President, Buro-Cats, Stockwell Fortnight Committee, SGC Administrative Wing, Dorm Social Committee, Program Chairman for Stockwell Dorm Formal, Junior Michifish. SAL LIE STEKETEE Platform: The main duty of a member of the Interviewing and Nominating Committee is to judge the qualities and capabilities of girls petitioning for .office and to try to pick the most qualified to run. There are several ways, I feel, in which girls could be further interested in petitioning for positions: 1. By distribution of a pamphlet during the first month of fall semester, containing the approximate dates when petitioning and interviewing will be open for all positions and a brief explanation of the fnntion nf the Tnterviewing and Nominating Committee. BARBARA MAIER Platform: Interviewing and Nominating Committee seeks to strengthen the League through carefully selecting League officers and encouraging par- ticipation in campus activities. These aims might 'best be furthered through: 1. Monthly meetings for house activity chairmen to promote better knowledge of the League and its activities. 2. Semi-annual appearance of Interviewing and Nominating Commit- tee members at housing units, to stage mock interviews and explain opportunities for participatior in League activities. 3. Friendly, objective interviewing, so that each girl feels petitioning has been a valuable experience. Experience: Frosh Weekend, Patrons and Blind Date Bureau Chairman; SGC, General Education Committee; Assembly Ball, Finance and Orchestra Chairman; Block M, Design Committee. LUCINDA HENDRICKS Platform: The Interviewing and Nominating Committee places girls in positions where they are to grow in knowledge of League and campus activities. Therefore, more publicity should be given to this committee. Closer con- tact with the Daily is needed, informing girls sooner of League petitioning. I feel that the activities chairmen of the dormitories should act as an Interviewing and .Nominating Secretariat, forming a closer network be- tween the League and the dormitories. Freshmen girls especially could be better informed of League committees through this Secretariat. Experience: Dormitory Formal, Frosh Weekend Decorations Committee. KAY YONKE RS .4 I r T here's a bright career for you as a TWA ostss imagine yourself winging your, way to America's most fascinating cities . .. or spanning the oceans to European capit on the silver wings of the world's finest airlinerst Yes, this could happen to you! Ahead 4 of you lies an exciting, profitable future as a TWA hostess. You earn as you learn with TWA. You fly free on your TWA pass. You meet new people, make new friends.) If you can meet these qualifications... are between 20-27; are 5'2" to 5'8" and weigh Platform: I believe the Interviewing and Nominating Committee is based on III t i I