I THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1955 DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN ' Co-ops Offer Inexpensive Living (continued from page 4) hnical men for General Management ining Program. oy Scouts of America-men in any d for Executive Training Program. nrs., March 1: rocter and Gamble Co., Cincinnati, o-men for Purchasing and Traffic At. iternat'l Business Machines, offices oughout the U.S.-men for Sales. The e company will also Interview men Math. and Applied Science for work Applied Science.A etna Casualty and Surety Co., De- t, Mich.-men in LS&A and BusAd Sales and Field Representative Posi- es. March 2' Vestern Electric Co., Chicago, Ill.- n in LS&A and BusAd for Manage- it Training. Offices throughout U.S. acificv Mutual Life Insurance Co., ,roit, Mich.-men in BusAd or LS&A Executive Sales leading to Business nagement. Offices throughout the rocter and Gamble Co., Cincinn'ati, .o-men for Controller's Dept. or appointments contact the Bureau Appointments, 3528 Admin. Bldg., . 371. epresentatives from the following 1 be at the Engrg. School: Wed., Feb. 29: Wright Aeronautical Div., Curtiss- Wright Corp., Wood Ridge, N. J.-all levels in Aero., Che. E., Civil, Elect., Ind., Mech., and Metal, for Research, Devel., Experimental Prod., Mfg., Prod. Laison, Performance Analysis, Design, Stress Analysis, and other Engrg. Depts. Marathon Corp., Menasha, Wis.-B.S.I or M.S. in Che. E., Mech., Ind., Civil, and Elect. for Research, Devel., Design, Prod. Const., and Process and Methods Eng. U of M, Willow Run Research Center, Ypsilanti, Mich.-allhlevels in Elect., Instr., Math., Mech., Physics, and£ Science, J.S. citizens only, for Research, Devel., and Design. Fri., March 2: Nordberg Manufacturing Co., Milwau- kee, Wit.--B.S. and M.S. in Ind., Mech., Naval and Marine E; B.S. in Metal. for Design, Prod. and Sales. Eaton Mfg. Co.-all levels in Civil,j Elect., In., Mat., Math., Mech., Eng. Mech., Metal., Nuclear, Physics and1 Science for Research, Devel., Design, Prod. and Metal. Westinghouse Air Brake Co., Wilmer- ding, Pa.-B.S. and M.S. in Mecli. and Eng. Mech.; B.S. in Aero., Elect., Ind., Math., Physics and Science for Research, Devel., Design and Sales. For appointments contact the Engrg. Placement Office, 347 W. Engrg., Ext. 2182. Mutual WorK Projects Provide Lower Costs (EDITOR'S NOTE: The following is an interpretive story about living attitudes in University co-ops.) A co-op is a melting pot. Students, whether undergraduate or graduate, single or married, American or foreign, all work together with a common philosophy. Co-op residents are sane, sturdy individuals, sharing the same ideals and principles as nori-co-op residents. . The basic difference is that those living in a co-op get along a lot cheaper, and have fun doing it. j ~ 41 Daily 8:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. Sunday 8:00 A.M. to 3:00 P.M. NARYS AUTOMATIC (AR WASH 142 EAST HOOVER Representatives of the EASTERLING COMPANY will hold interviews for summer and local part time positions THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1956" Above: A FREQUENTLY INDULGED IN PRE-STUDY Anl) Below: ONE OF MANY RECREATIONAL FORMS PROVIDED United Efforts ... Co-op living is one of the least expensive ways to obtain room and board in a university town such as Ann Arbor. With joined efforts of all co- opers, resulting costs are lowered. Rather than hiring help for every- day chores, co-opers do the work themselves. Co-op residents plan, supervise, cook and serve full-scale meals, and then clean up afterwards. They dust, vacuum, paint, repair, landscape and otherwise see that their house and grounds are kept neat, clean and livable. ... result in .. . Students who never before boiled water become adept at frying eggs and other basic cooking skills. Those whose house-cleaning know- ledge was formerly limited to a quick once-a-week dusting, learn that it takes constant effort to keep a house orderly. Co-ops plan their own activities. All are subject to University regu- lations. Administrative work is generally run by students. Social activities, including ex- change parties, mixers. and infor- mal gatherings, are planned and supervised by co-op. members. Group participation in campus ac- tivities is similarly executed. . . attractive prices. Result of this independent plan- ning, direction and achievement is a lower living cost. Room, board and other expenses for a co-op resident approximate $15 weekly. Semester room and board rates average $225, a considerably low- er figure than that offered by University housing or other out- side living. By working together, co-op members achieve inexpensive liv- ing, wholesome entertainment and. shared values. Tfere is no friction, no barrier. The ultimate relationship achieved between members is bro- therhood, mutual respect and prac- tical living. DA1LY- PHOTO FEATURE Story by RENE GNAM Pictures by BILL VAN OSTERHOUT * * READING A BED-TIME STORY IN MARRIED PERSONS CO-OF '1 4 1 P.M. to 5 P.M. in Room 3G of the Michigan Union t Above: AMONG OTHER THINGS, THAT THESIS IS DUE TOMORROW. Below: WOMEN RESIDENTS DO LAST MINUTE BRUSHING UP BEFORE EXAM Enjoy a I UMB o BURGER I. A I The delicious meal on a bun. FIFTH AT LIBERTY Y PEELING ONIONS, ANOTHER JOB WHICH HAS TO BE DONE, , II 4 JUST RELEASED 12" LP Capitol Records of all the SONGS and MUSIC from "FILM FLAM" The 1955 Uinion Oners .: A Mo1 MOMMMUWMMEI~