THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1936 THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1956 Y LABOR DEPARTMENT: Summer Jobs Offered amost paralleling the encroach-i nt of final exam worries these s is the ensuing problem of ding a summer job. Jo doubt in empathy with the dent's troubled intellect, the x York State Department of >or has announced' the avail- lity of 5000 counseling jobs in r.controlled summer camps. 'he department has emphasized t through such work, students y gain valuable experience in nan relations as well as devel- ng new skills and new and per insight into character. Most of the jobs will last from. eight to ten weeks. 'Wages range from $100 to $300 for the season, depending on degree of experience. Higher wages will be offered to those specialized in such work as waterfront supervision, crafts and nature study. Prospective counselors must be at least 18 years old. The labor department has urged all interested persons to secure in- formation by writing to the Camp Unit of the New York State Em- ployment Service in New York City. Final Plays Presented The fourth and final Labora- tory Playbill for the 1955-56 sea- son, featuring two plays by Uni- versity students, will be presented tomorrow and 'Saturday at 8 p.m. in the Barbour Gymnasium. The Playbill, under the aus- pices of the Department of Speech, will include premiere productions of "Joe's Rainbow" by Allan Knee, '56 and "The White and Silver Bird" b* E. Paul Rebillot, '55. The third one-act play will be Harley Granville-Barker's "Roco- co." Selects New Members Pi Sigma Alpha, political sci- ence honorary fraternity, initiated 16 new members this week. Selected were: Lawrence Ber- lin, Grad., Dick Booth, '57, Ken- neth Graham, Jr., '57, Gordon Jac- obs, '57, Richard Lambert, Grad., John Larson, Grad., Claude Phil- lips, Grad., Archibald Singham, Grad., Mary Ann Thomas, '57, Howard K. Walker, '57, Lawrence Walters, '57, John White, Grad., Al Williams, '57, Mary Jean Wood- ruff, '56, JamesP. Young, '56 and Victor Zitta, Grad. TV Center To Add Men The Educational Television and Radio Center here will expand its program services to the nation's educational TV stations this sum- mer with the addition of four prominent radio-television educa- tors to its staff. Kenneth Christiansen, project director of educational television for the Southern Regional Educa- tion Board, will become program manager. Other new program staff mem- bers include Donley Fedderson, chairman of the department of radio-television at Northwestern University; Kenneth D. Wright, director of broadcasting at the University of Tennessee; and Milo Ryan, associate professor of radio- television at the University of Washington. All are on one-year leaves of absence from their regu- lar positions, except Christiansen, whose appointment is on a contin- uing basis. Ryan, born in Ann Arbor, holds an A.B. and an M.A. degree in journalism and English He was a reporter for a time in SPontiacand Detroit, then went to the West Coast, where he became a leader in the development of educational TV. He now serves as a consultant to educational station{ KCTS in Seattle. As a reporter and announcer in commercial radio and TV, Ryan covered the Japanese Peace con- vention in 1951 in San Francisco for a Washington state radio net- work, and the political conven- tions in 1952 for the NBC-TV net- work. Announcements This is the last day for seniors to pick up their commencement announcements. Announcements will be distrib- uted from 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. in the Administration Bldg. Carryingthe most complete Hi-Fi Component inventory ever offered in the area. mo'Eleclro-Voice it' David, Bogen to Altec-Lansing i-' Fisher And all the rest. Ask about our installment payment plan "Our prices are unbeatable anywhere" 1327 South Univ. Phones NO 8-7924 and NO 2-9595 DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN I (Continued from Page 4) counts will not be allowed to register in any subsequent semester or sum- mer session until pament has been made." ... Herbert G. Watkins, Secy, The following student sponsored social events are approved for the coming weekend. Social chairmen are reminded that requests for approval for social events are due in the Office of Student Affairs not later than 12:00 noon on the Tuesday prior, to the event. May 25: Delta Delta Delta, Helen New- berry, Newman Club. Ma; 26 (1 o'clock closing): Adelia Cheever, Alpha Kappa Psi, Chicago House, Chi Phi, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Delta Tau Delta, Delta Upsilon, Lambda Chi Alpha, Michigan Christian Fellow- ship, Phi Gamma.Delta, Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Kappa Sigma, Scott, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Nu, Sigma Phi Society, Taylor, Theta Xi, West Quad, Williams. May 27: Van Tyne. Lectures Hopwood Lecture, "Literary Criticism and the Imagination of Alternatives," Philip Rahv, editor of Partisan Review, 4:15 p.m. Thurs., May 24, Rackham Lec- ture Hall. Research Seminar of the Mental Health Research Institute. Dr. Theodore Schwartz, instructor in Sociology and Anthropology will speak on "Structure and Culture," May 24, 1:30 to 3:30, Con- ference Room, Childrens Psychiatric Hospital. This is the final seminar for -the academic year. Concerts University Choirs, annual spring con. cert, 8:30 p.m. Thurs., May 24, Hill Auditorium, under the direction of aynard Klein. The Michigan Singers will open the program with Mozart's Missa Brevis, with ten student soloists, wand string ensemble. After intermission the entire University Choir will sing Mozart's Requiem, featuring Hildred 'Kronlokken, soprano, Mary Mattfeld, contralto, Donald Nelson, tenor, Willis Patterson, bass, and William Doppmnn piano. Open to the general public with- out charge. Carillon Recital by Percival Price, University Carillonneur, and Julia Holl- yer, senior in the School of Music, 7:15 p.m. this evening; program: Sonata for 47 Bells by Percival Price, performed by Miss Hollyer; Mozart's Andante canta- bile, from Piano Sonata No. 3, Two Ave Verum, and the March of the Priests from The Magic Flute, performed by Professor Price. Student Recital: Mary Mattfeld, con- tralto, pupil of. Chase Baromeo, recital in partial fulfillment of the require- ments for the .degree of Bachelor of Music at 8:30 p.m. Fri., May 25, in Aud. A, Angell Hall. Works by ,Schumann, Schubert, DeFalla, Verdi Tavares, Ben- jamin, Bar, Warren and Ravel. Open to the public. A cademic Notices English 150 (Playwriting). Allan Knee's "Joe's Rainbow" is on the laboratory bill, Barbour Gymnasium, 8 p.m., Fri., May 26 (no admission), Make-ups for Political Science 67= and 165 midterms and section exam will be given May 26 at 10:00 a.m. in Room 1408, Mason Hall. Seminar in Applied Mathematics. Thurs., May 24, at 4:00 p.m. in Room 247 West Eng. Bldg. Prof. Robert C. F. Bartels wil speak on "Stability and1 Convergence of Finite Difference Ap- proximations of Partial DifferentialI Equations of Parabolic Type." Refresh- ments will be served at 3:30 p.m. In Room 274 West Eng. Bldg. 402 Interdisciplinary Seminar on thee Application of Mathematics to SocialI Science Thurs., May 24, Room 3401s Mason Hall from 4:00-5:30-p.m. F. Fisch- bach will speak on "A Review of Radner and .Marschak's 'Proposed Decision Criteria.' " Interdepartmental Seminar on Ap- plied Meteorology, Thurs., May 24, 4 p.hm., Room 4041 Natural Science Bldg. Gerald C. Gill will speak 'on "Instru- mentation for Microclimatic Studies." Psychology Colloquium: Dr. Ralph W. Gerard, professor of neurophysiology, will discuss "Brain and Behavior," Fri., May 25, 4:15 p.m., Angell Aud. B. Doctoral Examination for James Franklin Sutton, Mechanical Engineer- ing; thesis: "Attentuation of Large Amplitude Pressure Pulsations in Suc- tion Lines of Reciprocating Air Com- pressors," Thurs., May 24, 245 West Engineering Building, at 2:00 p.m. Chairman, R. C. Porter. Doctoral Examination for Harry Fred- erick Brubaker, Geography; thesis: "Land Clasification, Ownership, and Use in Leon County, Florida," Thurs., May 24, 210 Angell Hall, at 4:00 p.m. Chairman, K. C. McMurry. Doctoral Examination for Howard Robert Voorhees, Cheinical Engineering; thesis: "The Creep-Rupture Life at Uniform Elevated Temperature of En- ginereing Structures with an Initial Stress Gradient " Thurs., May 24, 3201 East Engineering Bldg., at 1:30 p.m. Chairman, D. L. Katz. Doctroal Examination for Gerald Gur- in, Social Psychology; thesis: "The Relation rof Social Class Ideology to Attitudes in an Industrial Organiza- tion," Thurs., May 24, 6625 Haven Hall at 1:00 p.m. Chairman, Daniel Katz. Doctoral Examination for George Alan; Solem, Zoology; thesis: "A Systematic ; and Zoogeographic Survey of the Non- Marine Mollusca of the New Herbrides " Thurs., May 24, 2089 Natural Science Bldg., at 1:30 p.m. Chairman, H. Van der Schalie. Doctoral Examination for Cecil Carter Brett, Political Science; thesis: "The Government of Okayama Prefecture: A Case Study of Local Autonomy in Japan," Fri., May 25, East Council Room, Rackham Bldg. at 2:00 p.m. Chairman, R. E. Ward. Doctoral Examination for Maxwell Freeman Yalden, Philosiphy; thesis: "Language and Cognition: An Exami- nation of the Hypothesis that Language Influences Habitual Perception and Thought," Fri., May 25, West Council Room, Rackham Bldg., at 2:00 p.m. . Chairman, Paul Henle. Doctoral Examination for Martha Ry- an Beck, Speech; thesis: "A Compara- tive Study of Prompt Copies of "Ham- let" Used by Garrick, Booth, and Irv- ing," Fri., May 25, East Conference Room, Rackham Bldg., at 3:15 p.m. Chairman, W. P. Halstead. Doctoral Examination for John Sykes Haritn, Library Science; thesis: "The Southeastern United States in the Novel Through 1950: A Bibliographic Re- view,"'Fri., May 25, 303 General Library, at 1:30 p.m. Chairman, R. L. Kilgour. Doctoral Examination for Hugh Frank Loveland, Botany; thesis; "Sexual Di- morphism in the Moss Genus Dicranium Hedw," Fri., May 25 1139 Natural Science Building, at 2:00 p.m. Chair- man, R. J. Lowry. Docotral Examination for David Wright Varley, Sociology; thesis: "A Quantitative Analysis of Regionalism in the United States, 1940," Fri., May 25, 5607 Haven Hall, at 4:00 p.m. Chair- man, A. H. Hawley. Appointments to interview at this time. Minneapolis, Minn.-Teacher needs: Junior High Bd'nd. Modesto, Calif. - Teacher needs: Elementary. Mount Clemens, Mich. - Teacher needs: Elementary; Librarian (Public Library); Music-Orchestra; Special Ed. (Slow Learners, Speech Correction). Oscoda, Mich. - Teacher needs: Girls Phys. Ed; Instrumental Music; Vocal Music; Industrial Arts; High School Art. Palmner, Alaska - Teacher needs: Ele- mentary (1st, 2nd, 3rd, 6th); High School Home Ec.; Math; Spanish/Latin; Phy- sics/Chemistry; English; Girls Phys. Ed. Park Forest, Iii. (Rich Township Highr School) - Teacher needs: Spanish/ English; Phys. Science; Girls' Phys. Ed. Rockford, Mich. - Teacher needs: Elementary (1st, 6th). Plainfield, N. J. - Teacher needs: Elementary (4th, 5th); 7th/8th Grade Social Studies; 7th/8th Grade Music/ English or Social Studies; 7th/8th Grade Musc/English; High School GA. Science and Chemistry; Special Class Educable, Primary; Elementary Art; 7th/8th Grade Home Ec. St. Charles, 111.-Teacher needs: Ele- mentary (3, 4, 5, 6). Sioux City, Iowa - Teacher needs: High School Commercial (Typing/Of- fice Machines or Typing/Gen. Business). Skokie, Illinois-Teacher needs: Ele- mentary; Music; Library; Home Ec. Toledo, Ohio (Ottawa Hills Schools)-- Teacher needs: Elementary; Math. Tonopah, Nevida - Teacher needs: Elementary; 7th, 8th, 9th Grade De- partmental, English Social Science; Eng- lish/Spanish; Math; Science; Social Science; Commercial;! Home Ec.; Ele- mentary Supervisor; Counsellor. Wyandotte, Mich. - Teacher needs: Junior High Vocal/Instrumental; Math/ Science; Social Ecience/Math; English; Senior High English; Commercial. Milwaukee Wisconsin (Whitefish Bay Public Schools) - Teacher needs: In- strumental Music; Vocal Music, Elem./ Jr. High. For additional information contact the Bureau of Appointments, 3528 Ad- ministration Bldg., NO 3-1511, Ext. 489. PERSONNEL REQUESTS: City of Los Angeles, Calif., announces an exam for Sanitary Engrg. Associate with degree in Engrg and three years of profesisonal public health or sanitary engrg.- experience. Wilson & .Co., Inc., Chicago, Ill., needs Dictaphone Operators and Trainees. City of Detroit, Michigan, announces an exam for Child and Youth Services Assistant and Jr. Child and Youth Services Assistant. Requires graduation from a college or university with speci- alization in Soc. Sco., Psych., Ed. Psych. and completion of courses leading to an M.A. In a related subject, and some experience. Mich. State Civil Service announces an exam for Public Health Education Consultant III-requires two years ex- perience and MA in public health edu- cation, and for Education Consultant III-requires two years of teaching ex- experience and MA in Educ. Bartholomew County Girl Scout As- sociation, Inc., has an opening for an Executive Director. Butler Manufacturing Co., Kansas City, Mo., needs men for the Marketing Research Dept. There are openings for Statistical Clerk, Chartist-three years exp. in data tabulation and charting, Head of Data Section-requires three years in Marketing Research, and Mar- ket Analyst. U.S. Naval cademy, Annapolis, Md., has several Vacancies in the civilian faculty for Assistant Professors in Engrg. Drawing, Descriptive Geometry,. Engrg. Materials and Processes, Naval Machin- ery, Fluid Mechanics, Thermodynamics, Internal Combustion Engines, or Funda- mentals of Naval Construction and Ship Stability. WHBF-TV, Rock Island, Ill., has an opening for an announcer. Training in television production, while not a must is desirable. For further information contact the Bureau of Appointments, 3528 Admin. Bldg., Ext. 371. 9 11 Wild's Salutes Michigan Week Genuine White Buckki + Phi Bates Popular collegiate choice - and choice of all men who like the dis- tinctive richness of white Buck. These are Phi Bates - America's only shoes to earn the prized style endorsement of the I ,.College Advisory Board. Handsomely styled - the last word in quality and comfort. Excellent value! WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE * ' OF Argus Genidn. Rckdk~n, red rubber toles $1395 k CAMERA EQUIPMENT "SEE US FOR YOUR CAMERA NEEDS" jteh Quarry 320 South State Street Phone NO 2-3109 Exclusive comfort feature "SLIPPER-FREE WHERE YOUR FOOT BENDS' talee ~WILD sIm Stater Street ofl the campus Read Daily Classif ieds I. h is pg II -11 SENIORS Pick up Commencement Announcements Hay 2, and 24 at the Administration Building from 1 till 5 P.M.l Wr ,,.' k f X ;r : .;Lr }';: tiA ' ? i4 VL $Jf '+ { . },y f1 w " }j. SVi tA' {: V 1 J' l:" ! 'i R i {'.1 " L .S': ? 1 J.. 4t -y : 5 ': 'e }:"'f t 7'y y iM1:: j pA ::":t ti iLf '..V " 'A ' fi : :L " h .1: "v jj!. 3" V ti".' :?y Yr " f, : " jt x:11 : t jt Yl Icy ' J ' i : 1 h i J (: { \ 'ati :" v:-xc - ."r." v r "vvs -r "rr: v r".": sx , YY,. : ........... .. r v -"." : "".v--rrx ..... " rar:w -.",..,.r ...- , ,w. .w.. ....- , ,., ....... .ev r. v"'v" . !w,.,....1 ,t.. .. r.4 ..r ."rv+ .vv, .,r ..,.,.. s .. r. x. ..a.:::.:::::. r. rv.... .v: -n".". .v:vvr":x,:: ,v::::::: :"::::"o ,.t , qp 1 "'.""r. "lY. AV."./ }' ,-.v . "rva.. nr: r8r hv;. n{, Sv. jj"..vo+.} }, .,rr .. r.. "W~irvb :".e..vv..%....4w o. ~. ...ti v.;: . $$ 1."}y}h . . .+.":",y , !.,., .+ ",$f v'"}:"".r."}.Y "}"':".,{ ..Y" ."{.. "1:4. A. :;{r: A;:~. ~.1"~Jr~ .Fr.... 1j .}r :%'.' i: aetv rl' 'XtaX":,n :"+'." "f. /:1Y+' ."...1N.+".i' ti. "ww1":11M+1.Z .Y.v. f " ...e. 54.".!>: " . 1 '}:"}'}. " "}1... r :.+. vY"". .y., ""v'r4 . ""vr}r. i'tu".d..r.".9as",,,~nr +r ' v w' "fr..x: .s'''dfx{v.v "r....a;a., ..s"f"..ravvar.......r,.v,.«.A'ri::"t.G",". «."r+".{;'et'rtik:: :::"'i:1.t+:titv: .... x Ya:23 ?: i?: :v:7:.,rrc?2C.:2 'i''sau'i<.:a::::. . to its ARGUS CAMERAS, I NC. Twen ty-flifth A nn iversary 41 Cordially invtsyou "I I I r i f s Placement Notices The following schools have listed va- cancies on their teaching staff for the 1956-1957 school year. They will not send representatives ot the Bureau of ,S : {':erM E '? .r'.r,,t. }s:%':;5+rra.,A:; 1:z .":i .C: I After visiting the home CO I ' IS r 4 , ;;,: ;: :: ?.4 1 i : I yti 5 : { ;: e;: # : i' .,.Y : :1 ti %i . :ti .': .1 i ti +..,. . . } f f! of Argus Camera Thursday and Friday--May 24-25 we cordially invite you to stop in and see our *1 7:00 P.M.to 9:00P.M. A 4:' complete selection of Argus Cameras Entrance: 405 Fourth Street, Ann Arbor t .4.', . . . . . . . . . . . ..y and Equipment Specially guided tours will show you how fine cameras are as- sembled and how the modern optical plant creates finished r - t. 0 I 11 ii Ii if in I M.