TUESDAY, MAY 22, 1956' t"Arv BRICIM PAGE FIVE ,U! AMY2,15 U MCIA AL AEFV EX-PANHELLENIC PRESIDENT: Debbie Hesitates To Call Them Duties By JERRY DeMAAGD I Deborah Townsend, '56, ex- Panhellenic Association President, has been aptly described by sev- eral students as the most intensive person they have ever met. The truth of this statement be-. comes apparent in an interview with Miss Townsend. She devotes characteristic and full attention to everything she does; "I don't make a practice of psychoanalyzing my friends, but if they come to me with their dreams I do the best I can," Deb- bie, a psychology major, said. Although she will have a sec- ondary teacher's certificate in English and Social Studies. Miss Townsend is not planning to teach next year, but is considering at- tendance at Boston University for a Masters Degree in Social Work. . Lived In Ann Arbor "I've 4iwd in Ann Ar-ior all my life and that's why I am almost determined to do it" shA said. Growing up in Ann Arbo has pro- vided her with many valuable opportunities she noted. Her father is a chemical engineering professor who served on SGC's predecessor, the Student Affairs Committee for its last three years of existence. In regard to her responsibilities as Panhel president Miss Town- send said, "I hestitate to call them duties. When you work hard for an organization, it's something you want to do and you don't think of it in that sense." As a sidelight on the implica- tions of the deferred rushing issue Miss Townsend commented that the sorority alumnae were won- derful people. "I'm sad that people are sometimes antagonistic to- ward alums," she said, "they work long and hard at a volunteer job to keep the houses running. We rely on them a great deal." Great Educational Value On the rushing issue itself Deb- bie expressed an opinion that most Panhel members derived a great deal of educational value from thinking the situation through from an all, campus viewpoint. "Frankly, the SGC decision sur- prised us," she said, "but we in- tend to cooperate with the new plan." Debbie, who cooks breakfast for her Gamma, Phi Beta sorority sis- ters every morning as she has for the past two years commented that probably one of the hardest things she has had to learn in Announcements Now Available Commencement announcements are available now for seniors who have ordered them. They will be distributed today, to- morrow and Thursday from 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. at the Adminis- trition Bldg. RENT a typewriter and keep up with your work Heart Gains Being Made MHA Says Gains in the fight against heart disease are being made rapidly, according to a recent report by the Michigan Heart Association, but the "assets" are still greatly overbalanced by the "liabilities." Although some forms of Leart disease can be prevented and a few can be cured, diseases of the heart and circulatory system ac- count for more than half of all deaths in the United States, tak- ing almosttwice as many lives an- nually as the next five leading causes of death combined. Rheumatic fever, included in the report among the preventable heart diseases, has been declining as a cause of death in the past three decades. Drugs Relieve Pressure Malignant hypertension, a seri- ous form of blood presure, can be relieved by several drugs which effectively lower pressure. Heart disease caused by syphilis and diptheria, serious only a decade is rare today because of the ef- fecetive prevention and cure of the original infection. Improved diagnostic techniques have made it possible to recognize more cases in time to ease the course of heart disease through careful medical management. Among the more dramatic ad- vances in treatment of heart di- seases have been those in surgi- cal techniques. Methods of sur- gery have been devised to repair heart valves dangerously scarred and narrowed from rheumatic fever and methods of grafting of arteries and other forms of blood vessel surgery are firmly estab- lished. New Techniques Developed Other new tools and techniques. include a "cardiac catheter," a long tube pushed into the heart through a vein to take blood sam- ples and measure pressures and "cross-circulation" methods and "heart-lung" machines to replace temporarily the function of the heartandylungs during surgery. The report emphasizes the eco- nomic loss to the nation of hun- dreds of millions of dollars an- nually, as contrasted with the an- nual fifteen to twenty million from all sources spent specifically to underwrite cardiovascular re- search in the United States. The most serious problem con- fr" ting tn cardiovascular re- searcher is the fact that the causes of atheroscleriosis and high blood pressure - responsible for more than 90 percent of all deaths from heart and blood conditions- are still unknown. These are the immediate goals of this research in which the American Heart As- sociation has. invested 55.2 per- cent or $3.8 million of its total budget. Another facet of the American Heart Association's expenditures are funds spent for rehabilitation. Last year 17 percent of the na- tional association's funds went to- ward this service. (Continued from Page 2) School, at 4:00 p.m. Chairman H. C. Koch. Doctoral Examination for Abdul Fat- tah Qasim Chalabi, Civil Engineering; thesis: "Laboratory Performance Study Df Commercially Manufactured Concrete Masonry Units Made with Lightweight Aggregates," Tues., May 22, 2075 East Engineering Bldg., at 3:30 p.m. Chair- man, F. E. Legg, Jr. Doctoral Examination for Chi-Jen Chang, Geography; thesis: !"The Minor- ity Groups of Yunnan and Chinese Political Expansion into Southeast Asia," Tues., May 22, 210 Angell Hall, 1:00 p.m. Chairman, George Kish. Doctoral Examination for Walter Hoffman, Mathematics; thesis: "Group Logics and Restricted Implication," Tues., May 22, 3401 Mason Hall, at 3:00 p.m. Chairman, Frank Harary. Doctoral Examination for Bruce Le- Roy Nary, Speech; thesis: "A Study of Major Lincoln Dramas in Relationship to Selected Lincoln Biographies," Tues., May 22, West Council Room Rackham Bldg., at 4:00 p.m. Chairman, W. P. Halstead. Doctoral Examination for Lee Erie Danielson, Psychology; thesis: "Gam- bling Proneness: Its Measurement and Expression in Examination Situations," Tues., May 22, 7611 Haven Hall, at 8:00 s.m. Chairman, N. R. F. Maier. Doctoral Examination for Carl Fran- cis Keppler, English Language and Lit- erature; thesis: "Symbioism in The Ancient Mariner: A Study in Method," Wed., May 23, East Council Room, Rack- ham Bldg., at 7:30 p.m. Chairman, N. E. Nelson. Doctoral Examination for F. Gerard Adams, Economics; thesis: "Some .As- pects of the Income Size Distribution: A Statistical Study," Wed., May 23, 105 Economics Bldg., at 4:00 p.m. Chairman, D. B. Suits. Doctoral Examination for Monroe S. Price, Education; thesis: "The Suscep- tibllity to Distortion of the Minnesota Attitude Inventory," Wed., May 23, East Council Room, Rackham Bldg., at 8:00 A.m. Co-Chairmen, W. C. Morse and H. G. Ludlow. Doctoral Examination for .Albertine Krohn, Chemistry; thesis: "The Elec- trodeposition of Iron-Molybdenum Al- loys," Wed., May 23, 303 Chemistry Bldg., at 9:30 a.m. Chairman, L. 0. Case. Doctoral Examination for Charles Ed- win Caton, Philosophy; thesis "A De- scription and Evaluation of the Method of the Ordinary-Language Philosophers and its Doctorinal Basis," Wed., May 23, room 2214, Angell Hall, at 3:00 p.m. Chairman, R. L. Cartwright. Doctoral Examination for Kenneth Walker Hann, Psychology; thesis: "Per- sonality Correlates of Recognition and Recall of Faces," Wed., May 23, 7611 Haven Hall, at 11:00 a.m. Chairman, E. L. Kelly. Doctoral Examination for George Al- fred Elgas, Business Administration; thesis: "The Multi-Line Firm in Rela- tion to Competition," Tues., May 22, 8th floor conference room, Business Ad- ministration, 4:00 p.m. Chairman, C. E. Griffin. Placement Notices The Natinoal Music Camp announces openings for Counselors (ARC Instruc- tor's rating prefered) and stage crew. See Mr. Jacobi, 303 S. State Street, above Wagner's daily from 9-5. The Following Schools have listed vacancies on their teaching staff for the 1956-1957 school year. They will not send arepresentatives to the Bureau of Appointments to Interview at this time. Auburn Heights, Mich. (Avondale High School)-Teacher needs: Home Econom- DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN, ics; English; Social Science, Speech and Dramatics; vocal Music. Cassopolis, Mich. - Teacher needs: English/Latin; Elementary (1st, 2nd, 3rd); Gils' Phys. Ed. Dearborn, Mich. - Elementary; Ele- mentary Art; Nursery; Junior High Art; English; Homemaking; Math/Science; Music-Vocal; Physical Ed.-Girls'; Sci- ence/Coaching; Senior High English; English/Drama/Speech; English/Latin/ French; Industrial Arts/Auto Shop; Ma- chine Shop; Science (Chemistry); Science/Math/Coaching. Deckerville, Mich. - Teacher needs: Band/Chorus; Science (Chemistry/Phy- sics/Math). Euclid, Ohio-Teacher Needs Elemen- tray; Junior High Art; Gen. Science/ Math; English/Social Studies; Vocal Music ;Sen r High Spanish/English; Industrial Arts; Home Economics; Social Studies (woman); Girls' Physical Ed.; Comprehensive Science; Math/Science; Special Ed. (Supervisor, Slow Learners). Fairlawn N. J. - Teacher needs: Elementary; Junior High English/Social Studies; Math/Science; Home Ec; Vocal Music; Girls' Phys. Ed.; Guidance/Eng- lish or Social Studies (woman); Indus- trial Arts/Math; French/English; Span- ish/English; Eenior High Science (Phy- sics or Biology; Language (Latin with Spanish or French); English/Social Studies; Reading Consultants (Senior High, Elementary); Helping Teacher in Phys. Ed.-Elementary (woman). Farmington, Mich. - Teacher needs: Junior High Vocal Music; Coach (Track/ Cross Country); Senior High Math; Commerce; English; Mechanical Draw- ing. Gaylord, Mich. - Teacher needs: Elementary (1st, 5th). Gladwin, Mich. - Teacher needs: Math (Geometry/Gen. Math); Com- merce (Bookkeeping/typing/Shorthand); Driver Training. Greybull, Wyo. - Teacher needs: Elementary (1st grade); High School Math; English; Business Ed.; Music (High School Voval/Beginner's Band). Grosse I6, Mich. - Teacher needs: Elementary (Kdg., 1st Grade); Special Ed.-Speech Correction; High School Science (Chemistry/Physics); Commer- cial (Typing/Bus. Subjects). Los Angeles, Calif. (The Melrose School) - Teacher needs: Elementary (Grades 2 through 6, man or woman). Madison Heights, Michigan - Teacher needs: Elementary; Mentally Retarded. Marysville, Mich. - Teacher needs: Elementaryq (1st, 5th, 6th 7th); Li- brarian; Speech Correctionist. Milligton, Mich. - Teacher needs: Driver Training/Junior High; English! Social. Studies; Instrumental/Vocal Music; Science/Math; Girls' Phys. Ed. SUMMER PLACEMENT: There will be a meeting of the Sum- mer Placement Service in Room 3G, Michigan Union, Wed., May 23, from 1 to 4:45 p.m. SUMMER PLACEMENT INTERVIEWS: Representatives from the following will be here to interview for summer jobs, Room 3G, Michigan Union, 1 to 4:45 p.m. Wed., May 23: Martin Gold, Head Counselor, Camp Farband, Chelsea, Mich., will interview for General Counselors and men Scout- craft Counselors. Rush Cattell, Camp Cherokee, Steu- ben, Mich., will interview for men Counselors. Arnet Cole, Ann Arbor YMCA, will interview for Counselors. Mrs. Wauters, Camp Hillton, will in- terview for men and women Counselors. Mrs. Glen Chamberlain will interview for Waitresses and Hostess, for Point Nipogan, Mich. Terry Adderle, Russell Kelly Office Service, will interview women for Typ- ists, Stenographers, General Office Clerks. W. C. Wilson of Crowell-Collier Pub- lishing Co., Detroit wlil interview men for summer sales promotional jobs in the Educational Division. (Not selling magazines). The Will-O-Way Apprentice Theater, Bloomfeild Hills, Mich., will interview actors and actresses. I --Daily-Bill 'Van Oosterhout DEBBIE TOWNSEND-Ex-Panhellenic president pauses on the ctn of th 'am Vh Rt.ari+ Htc Ueps or Te uamma rr college is who to talk to in the morning. "The milkman's always cheer- ful," Miss Townsend said. Debbie, a member of Scroll, senior women's honorary society, expressed her concern over the fact that people in activities tend to forget what activities mean. Medical Firm' Opens Essay Competition Schering Corporation has an- nounced its annual essay -ompeti- tion for medical students. Entrants may choose one of three topics proposed by the Schering Awards Committee upon which to investigate and write. Topics included for this year's competition include: "The Clini- cal Use of Adrenocortical Steroids in Collagen Diseases," "Metabolic Aspects of the Aging Process," and "New Applications of Antihista- mines in Medicine and Surgery." Cash prizes of $500 and $250 will be awarded to the writers of the first and second place papers respectively. Application deadline for the competition is September 30. ui B ua sorority nouse. "I think we are going overboard in socially insisting that everyone participate in them," she said. "In the Big Ten we sometimes forget to let other people lead their own lives," she noted "I think it is every bit as im- portant for a good music student to teach piano in the hospital, for instance, as for me to have done my job," she said. It is too bad we nake a dis- tinction between major and minor activities she said. We should be more concerned with having peo- vie interested in something that suits their talents rather than our own interests she commented. Wolverine Club Positions Open Students will be given a chance to sign up for the Wolverine Club's Block M from 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. next Monday and Tuesday on the Diagonal. Chairmanships on the operation, public relations, membership and facilities subcommittees are open in the club. Students interested in the positions are asked to contact Dick Rusnak, '58, Block M chair- man. f rr f '<> + ,_y_ .t -1 1 ' 6. MR . C. BARNES Former DETROIT HAIR STYLIST is now with us! TUESDAY - SATURDAY The patient recovered, but the budget didn't ii You can't always prevent sickness. But you can hldp prevent sickness from driving you into debt. For information about our Sickness and Accident plans- WILLIAM A. CLOSE See BARRY F. WHITEHEAD NO 3-4161 IRE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA a mutual life insurance company North Central Home Office Minneapolis, Minn. Evening Appointments Available Specializing in hair styling, shaping, and permanent waving. RUTH'S BEAUTY SHOP Main Floor Location 215 S. FIFTH AVE. PHONE NO 8-7249 I ;,;; S".1 [J I I Organization Notices Portables Standard Office Machines Wide Carriage Machines MORRI LL'S 314 S. State St. Since 1908 Phone N08-7177 Riding Club: The University of Mich- igan Riding Club will hold a dinner ride tonight; all who wish to ride must call Peg Davis, NO 3-4164 or Erwin Perelstein, NO 3-4839 before 2:00 p.m. They will be picked up in front of the WAB at 6:00 p.m. The ride will cost $3.50. Westminster Student Fellowship: Open House, today, 4:00-5:00 p.m., Presbyterian Student Center. * 1 - Kiwanis Eastern will meet tonight, 6:30 p.m., Union. Dr. James Davis, Director of the Interantional Center, will speak on "Friends Around the World." - - -------- lj Have You Considered A CAREER IN RETAI LI NG Retailing in a fascinating field, with the intriguing challenge of a constantly changing scene. There are more opportu- nities in retailing than there are men and women to fill them. These positions are atttractive in financial reward for the im- aginative and creative person. They offer pleasant working conditions and reward- ing careers for college graduates. Jacobson's, an 87 - year - old Michigan Fashion Institution, seeks young people for its learn-by-doing training program, offering a salary while learning, and even- fis AALf ltit Y.yr vS L ri! j1J f' L .Y ..A J J V h1 rr: fi Jk } ;c r <:V ILe f l:k J:J1" t~L :tiff :ti:" f y 1 :ice! 'tiff I ..i bermuda short set 1 parts to our one wonderful I A sleeveless cotton shirt and stitch-creased Bermuda N 7 * . rW# . : :: : .. . tlh ; N i r ... t, .. -I shorts, plus Helenca stretch nylon knee-hi socks.. . three-part harmony for summer fun and play.: Left: Striped and sdlid set in khaki, olive, navy, red, black, pink, blue or gold. Right: Paisley print and solid set in khaki, olive or beige. Sizes 10 to 16. i t f I - f k y s . t gg 3 Y y Vss r y rr a 5 IA --Wwo. ate. it 11 11 :.::. 1% b~ 4' / 1 ', t } t t' 1 } Complete set, 8.95 tual executive positions. THE THIMBLE JACKET,.., pretty indispensable! a gay mandarin top in crisp white pique . .. stopped just short of the waist for fashion's most, important empire look! a charming cover-up for bare or strap- less dresses . . . for almost anything you own. Sizes 10 to 16; white only. $3.95. Most of the important positions in this rapidly growing business have been filled from this training program. SEE MR. FRIEDRICHS OF OUR ANN ARBOR STORE He will nladiv arranane for n anointment .f j a fl