PAGE SIX THE CHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, MAY 8,1956 PAGE SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY. MAY 8. 1956 CHEMISTRY LABORATORIES: Remodeling Done by Plant Department By MARILYN WOOD i I One phase of the University plant department's broad scope is re- modeling. For the past year carpenters, plumbers, and electricians have been tearing down and recon- structing laboratories in the chem- istry department. Mr. William Guenther, group leader of the plant department carpenter shop, said they will probably *be working there for al- most another year before the job is finished. Five large labs in the old chem- istry building have been completely remodeled. Rooms Cleaned "We cleaned the rooms out from wall to wall, floor to ceiling," Guenther says. Each new lab now has fluorescent lighting, new book racks, new floors, new plumbing, new steambaths, and all new equipment. Room 3050, a quantitative analy- sis lab, is being remodeled at the present time. A general chemistry lab, room 4000, will be done in the near future. Room 1208. a pre- paration room for experiments, will be made more up-to-date soon. The large lecture room, 1200, is to be made more comfortable and more useful. Better ventilation, new seats, and new blackboard area are on the agenda. In the new chemistry building there have been a few changes made also. The chemistry store offices have been moved to the first floor from the second for the sake of convenience. The labs which were located on the first floor have necessarily been moved tv the second. New Labs Set Up Dr. Leigh C. Andersor, chairman of the chemistry department, said, "We are setting up the new labs to take care of more students. The labs are not being increased in size. Their external structure is not altered." In 1909, when the old chemistry building was erected, each desk in the labs would handle three or four sections per week Now, in the new labs, four to nine sections can be assigned to each desk In larger figures this means that the number of students who may p Educational Television New Field (Continued from Page 1) The four telecourses will be evaluated for relative effectiveness, the motivation and ability level of student performance will be as- sessed, and the effects upon in- structional staffs in preparing and presenting telecourses w i11 be gauged. "The results of the San Fran- cisco State experiments will not be available before the fall of 1957," noted Brandon. "No where yet," the University administrator felt, is there .enough knowledge about education-by- television. I would like to see the Project observations include a course in science. "It should be noted that Penn- sylvania State ran a similar ex- periment and the results indicated that there was no significant dif- ference in the learning processes between 'classroom" and "televi- sion' instruction." U Elementary; Commerce; Home Econom- ics; Jr. High English; Industrial Arts. 1 LEWES, DEL. - Teacher needs: Ele-9 mentary. MODESTO, CALIF. - Teacher needs:, Local Husic (7-8 Grades); High School Home Ec.; Gen. Science; Girls' Phys. Ed.; Printing/Graphic Arts/Metal Shop; Wood Shop; Chemistry; Art; EnglishI (9th to 12th grades, Drama, Speech, Developmental Reading.) PONTIAC, MICH. (Waterford Town-1 ship Schools) - Teacher needs: vocal Music; Commercial; Librarian; Speech, PORTLAND, CONN. - Teacher needs: Elementary; Art; Vocal Music; High School English; Biology/Gen. Science; Vocational Home Ec.; Industrial Arts. RIVERSIDE, ILL. - Teacher needs: English; Math; Math/Chem; Industrial Arts/Science or Math; Chemistry; Vocal Music; Girls Phys. Ed. SEASIDE, ORE. - Teacher needs: Elementary (5th, 6th, 7th, 8th). TAYLOR CENTER, MICH. - Teacher needs: Elementary (kdg. thru 8th). For additionalyinformation contact the Bureau of Appointments, 3528 Ad. ministration Bldg,, NO 3-1511, Ext. 489. PERSONNEL REQUEST-: The State of Michigan is now recruit- ing applicants for the following posi- tions: Highway Engineering Draftsman,P Personnel Methods Technicain, State Police Trooper, Practical Nurse, Psychi- tric Social Worker, Electroencephalo- graphic Technician, Automobile Mech- anic, Reproduction Machines Operator.° New York State Civil Service an- nounces examinations for Physicians,i Dentists, Nurses, Biochemists, Guidance< Teachers, Engineers, Architects, Social Workers, Purchasing Agents, Account- ants.c State of California, Div. of Water1 Resources, Sacramento, Calif., has open- ings for Jr. Civil Engineers. Mississippi State Board of Health has openings for Senior Psychologists,z Psychologist, Psychiatric Social Worker. San Francisco Naval Shipyard, San: Francisco, Calif., announces position1 vacancy for a male Industrial Hygien- ist. The Army & Air Force Exchange Serv- ice has vacancies for various positions in the following' countries: France, Germany,, Libya, Fr. Morocco, England, Japan, Okinawa, Greenland, Labrador, Newfoundland, Alaska and Saudi Arab- ia. Radcliffe College announces a Summer Course in Publishing Procedures. For further information contact the Bureau of Appointments, 3528 Adminis- tration Bldg., Ext. 371. I Representatives from the following will be here to interview for summer jobs, Room 3G, Michigan Union, 1 to 4:45. Wed., May 9: Mr. Martin Gold, Head Counselor, Camp Farband, will interview men and women Arts & Crafts Counselor. Rush Cattell, Camp Cherokee, Steu- ben, Mich., will interview for male Counselors. Mr. Skolnick, Fresh Air Society, De- troit, will interview for men Counselors, Arnet Cole, Ann Arbor YMCA, will interview for Counselors. Miss Pearl Berlin, "CIO Children's Camp, will interview for Counselors. Miss Diane Richardson, Southern Oakland Girl Scouts, will interview for Counselors. Mrs. H. Gross, Ann Arbot YWCA, will interview for Counselors. Ken Smith, Camp Charlevoix, Charle- voix, Mich., will interview for men Counselors. Mrs. Wauters, Camp Hilltop, will in- terview for men and women Counselors. Ralph Ellsworth, Ford dealer in Gar- den City, Mich., will interview for Salesmen. PERSONNEL INTERVIEWS: Terry Service, Typists, Clerks. Adderle, Russell Kelly Office will interview women for Stenographers, General Office Representatives from the following will be at the Engrg. School: Thurs., May 10: Allis-Chalmers Manufacturing Co., Milwaukee, Wisc., all types of Engi_ neers for Summer Training Program. Must be U.S. citizen. Can consider short term following ROTC camp or cruise. For appointment contact the Engrg. Placement Office, 347 W. Engrg., Ext. 2182, Representatives from the following will be at the Bureau of Appointments: Wed., May 9: Correction-Western Adjustment & In- spection Co., Chicago, Ill., will be here on Wed., May 9- instead of Tues. as stated previously. Ralph Elsworth, Inc., Ford dealer, Garden City, Mich., will interview for Salesmen in the afternoon only. Thurs., May 10: HJ Heinz Co., Holland, Mich., will interview persons interested in Summer Jobs in managing receiving and salting stations for pickling cucumbers. For appointments contact the Bureau of Appointments, 3528 Administration Bldg., Ext. 371. SUMMER PLACEMENT: There will be a meeting of the Sum- mer Placement Service in Room 3G, Michigan Union, Wed., May 9, from 1 to 4:45 p.m. Types of jobsarange from technicla and non-technical to camps and resorts. SUMMER PLACEMENT INTERVIEWS: Douglas Salisbury, Detroit YMCA, will intreview for Counselors. A representative from the Gibson Re- frigerator Co., will interview for Sales- men. Mr. W. C. Wilson of Crowell-Collier Publishing Co., Detroit, will interview men for summer sales promotional jobs in the Educational Division. (Not sell- ing magazines.) Thurs., May 10: Mr. A. E. Hildebrand, i. J. Heinz Co., Holland, Mich., will interview students interested in managing receiving and salting stations for pickling cucumbers. Work located in Michigan and Indiana. Please call the Bureau of Appointments for appointments, 31511, Ext. 371. ANNUAL SPRING CLEARANCE SALE0 20% to 50% reductions on the following: Lighters, Cuff Links, and Tie Bars, Costume Jewelry, Steins, Cocktail Sets. All Michigan Seal Mugs, Ash Trays, Friendship Rings, Novelties. L. G. Balfour Co. 1321 South University RIGID TESTS FOR METALS-Prof. James W. Freeman, labora- tory supervisor, inspects new metallurgical laboratory. Metals are tested here for use in rocket construction.. Organization Notices take chemistry in a semester has been increased from a pproximately 200 to about 500. "Each lab is :et up a little dif- ferently," Guenther remarked. "There is alway a little different idea for each individual one." Space Installed Dr. Anderson commented that most of these reconstruction jobs. have been done during she school year. "The chemistry classes double up in other new labs," he said. "We can only do this be- cause of the extra desk space which has been installed." "Upwards of $30,000 is the ap- proximate cost of each new labora- tory," Dr. Anderson says. The plant department was given the job, though other construction compan' :s also bid for it. All the furniture which has been installed in the new labs is con- structed in the plant depart;nent carpentry shop. Located on the ground floor of the building, it houses stacks of new lumber which is converted into useful furniture by experienced carpenters. The cupboards, shelving, hoods, etc. are assembled by the carpenters when they install the equipment in the various new laboratories. "It is only in the last few years that the plant department began to tackle jobs as big as this," Guenther said. "They used to re- strict their work to maintenance." The plans for each laboratory are drawn up, far ahead of any actual work, by members of the plant department upon the advice of members in the chemistry de- partment. Art Exhibition An exhibit of drawings and paintings by Albert Weber and Robert Beetem, instructors in -the Department of Art, is being shown now on the first floor of the Ar- chitecture and Design Building. The pictures will be on display until May 20. ... -.. Hillel Foundation: The films, "One 1$1 .1i WILD'S puts approva- on every I3 :44 4 May 1956 Coming Campus Attractions That are perfect for After Six Formals PLEDGE FORMALS THE I.F.C. DANCE People" and "Americans All" will be shown, May 9, 8:00 p.m., Hillel. Assoc. Professor Ronald Freedman will conduct a discussion. NAACP: Meeting, Rm. K & L, Union, 7:00 p.m. May 9. Panhellenic Association: Meeting of rushing counselors, 5:00 p.m., Michigan League, tonight. * * * Riding Club: The regular riding club will meet tonight at 7:00 p.m. in front of the WAB; weather permitting, there will be riding outside. All who wish to ride, please contact Peg Davis, NO 3- 4164 or Edwin Perelstein, NO 3-4839. * * ,' Ullr Ski Club: Meeting on Ski Pro- ject Development, May 9, 7:30 p.m., Rm. 3N, Union. * * * Westminister Student Fellowship: Open House and "Question Box" discus.. sion, today, 4:00 p.m., Presbyterian Student Center. DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETiN (Continued from Page 4) Dr. N. Rashevsky, Prof. of Mathemat- ical loiBoyfog VvttaRwbgcAaaa,io5As ical Biology of the Univ. of Chicago, will speak on Wed., May 9, at 8 o'clock in Auditorium C of Angell Hall, under the sponsorship of the Mental Health Research Institute, Department of Psy. chiatry. The title is "The Geometriza- tion of Biology. Placement Notices The Following Schools have listed vacancies for the 1956-57 school year. They will not send representatives to our office to interview at this time. ARMADA, MICH. - Teacher needs: 1st, 4th, Kdg./1st combination, 4th/5th combination; 6th/7th combination, man. CALUMET CITY, ILL. - Teacher needs: Elementary (Kdg. to 5th). CHATHAM, MICH. - (Rock River Township Schools) - Teacher needs: Commerce (Typing, Shorthand, Book- keeping); Physics/Math; Band/Junior DAYTON, WASH. - Teacher needs: Elementary (2nd, 4th, 8th); Elem. Vocal Music; High School Girls' Phys. Ed./ Health/Library or English. EAST GARY, IND. - Teacher needs: Elementary (1st, 2nd, 4th, 5th, 6th); Junior High Math, FLUSHING, MICH. - Teacher needs: Elementary (3rd/4th Combination, 5th/ 6th combination); Librarian; Math; English; Science (Chem./Physics/den. Science); English; Social Science/Jr. High Geography; Commercial; Girls Coach/Phys. Ed./Teaching. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. - Teacher needs: Elementary (Kdg. to 4th); 8th grade Social Studies/English; Primary Music, HOOPA, CALIF. - Teacher needs: Elementary; Phys. Ed. Boys; Phys. Ed. Girls; Phys. Ed.-History-Gen. Bus.-Gen. Science; Home e Girls'; English; Science-Math; Music; Voc. Shop Teach- er. JACKSON, MICH. - (Vandercook Lake Public Schools)-Teacher needs: x x . END OF A LOVE LETTER Jose hBoulanger U. of ewHampshire BUG, SNUG IN RUG James Keehn U. of Minnesota 1 I ., BIRD'S-EYE VIEW OF SALT SHAKER Carl Naab .Purdue J big date Students! I EARN $25!10 CTRIK) K Cut yourself in on the Lucky Droodle gold mine. We pay $25 for all we use-and for a whole raft we don't use! Send your Droodles with descriptive titles. Include your name, address, col- gle aand class and the nacre and address of the dealer in your col- ''t lege town from whom you buy cigarettes most often. Address: I 2YLucky Droodle, Box67A, Mount I Vernon, N. Y. 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