THE MICGAN DAILY iZf TTi In ~ A U ?v uuw Tw A dnZ~L .'~Pvvwn , ,Yter -tYELP' ILMLIAY, NUVEMBER 30, 1955 i" )YMAKER FOR HALF CENTURY: Santa's Helper Supplies Yuletide Cheer o Initiate University's Yule Season "The Messiah," Handel's monu- mental Christmas oratorio, will initiate the University's Christ- mas season with two performances at 8:30 p.m. Saturday and at 2:30 p.m. Sunday in Hill Auditorium. Sponsored by the University Musical Society, the oratorio has been in such public demand that it has been necessary to scheule two performances each season for the past 14 years. Soloists appearing this year are Ellen Faull, soprano; Lillian Chookasian, contralto; Howard. Jarratt, tenor and Donald Gramm, bass. Mary McCall Stubbins, organ- ist, and the University Musical Society Orchestra will accompany the 330-voice University Choral Union and soloists at both per- formances. The orchestra is assembled from townspeople, students and musicians from this area. Con- ductor Lester McCoy has combined all these musical forces into a group whose performances are recognized far and wide as out- standing. Miss Faull, leading lady of the New York City Opera Company, has appeared with orchestras and in solo recitals throughout the country. This will be her first Ann Arbor appearance. Miss Chookasian, established as a concert singer and oratorio per- former, has become known na- tionallycfor her singing in ora- torios, concerts, radio and with orchestras. Jarratt, new to Ann Arbor audi- ences, has sung in many perform- ances of "The Messiah." He has performed in this country and Canada and has done much work in opera. Gramm has been soloist with many leading symphony orches- tras and has often appeared in TV operas. He is at present leading bass baritone with the New York City Opera Company. Womens Service Shortage Due to PublicMisconception By SUZANNE JESSUP r 2 --Daily-Chuck Kelsey Despite the inducements of good pay, travel opportunities and exe- cutive training, college women show a noticeable lack of interest in the WAVE and WAC training program. Part of this apathy toward careers in the armed service is caused by recruitment problems. "It is difficult for recruiters to contact college women in groups," Mary A. Fisher, grad, former WAVE officer said. "Under the present system the only way to receive information about the program is by contact- ing the Bureau of Appointments," she added. "People don't bother to do this unless they are already interested in joining." Popular misconceptions and misleading information influence women against joining the armed services. Potential recruits are sometimes discouraged by fathers and brothers who haven't had any contact with WACS or WAVES but merely resent them for enter- ing traditional male territory. No Special Types Women sometimes feel that only the athletic type join the armed services. However these notions are corrected during the basic training program.. Miss Fisher commented that "men in the armed services have the highest respect for women in service." An Army veteran re- marked that WACS did specific tasks very well and were com- petent.\ "Some people believe that WAVES just carry guns and march but this isn't true," Miss Fisher said. "Commissioned officers do administrative work. This execu- tive training which officers re- ceive is one of the most outstand- ing benefits of the service," she added. This training is useful in civilian life because most employ- ers are eager to hire women with service experience. Beneficial for Career Joining the armed services is I ALBERT WARNHOFF ... Santa Claus' helper In r Bringing him a greater pleasure, however, are the letters Warnhoff has received from children in Hol- land, Japan, Italy and' Canada, addressed to him as "Santa Claus." Warnhoff is "just as busy as usual" preparing for his Santa Claus trips throughout the state to children's homes and hospitals. Feeling for his benevolent efforts has spread to other residents in Ann Arbor who would like to help Warnhoff continue and expand his project further. The Kiwanis club plans to open a centrally lo- cated "workshop" for residents to assist "Santa's helper" by next year. However, Warnhoff won't be waiting by idly. He'll probably be back in his workshop right after Christmas Day, getting toys ready for next year. "After all," Warnhoff said smil- ing, "the main thing is to keep children happy." DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN x Detroit Controls Corp., Detroit, Mich., (research division Redwood City, Calif.) -for Detroit: B.S. in Aero, Elect. & Material E.; M.S. in Instru.; and B.S. and M.S. in Ind., Mech., Metal., and Eng. Mech. for Devel., Design, Prod., and Sales-for Calif.: all levels Aero., Chem. E., Elect., Instru., Mech., Eng. Mech., Metal., Nuclear and Physics, for Research, Devel., and Design. U.S. citizens. John Hopkins University, Applied Physics Lab., Silver Springs, Maryland- All levels in Aero., Elect., Instru., Math., Chem., and Physics; M.S. and PhD in Mech. & Engrg. Mech.; and PhD in Ind. for Research, Devel., and Design. U.S. citizens., Wayne Pump Company, Ft. Wayne, Ind.-all levels in Instru. and Mech. E., $.S. and M.S. in Engrg. Mech. for Devel., and Design. M.S. in Aero., Civil, Const., Elect., Ind., Material, Mech., Metal., Chem. E., Eng. Mech., Math., Physics and Science for Research, Devel., Design, and Prod. Fri., Dec. 9# Cities Service Research and Develop- ment Co., Tulsa, Okla.-all levels in Elect., Instru., Mech., Mvetal., Nuclear, Chem E., Math., Physics, and Science, Chemistry, Geology, and Geophysics for Research, Devel., and Oil Exploration Research. For appointments contact the Engrg. Placement Office, 347 W. Engrg., Ext. 2182. Representatives from the following will be at the Bureau of Appointments: Wed., Nov. 30: Ford Motor Co., Mercury Div., Detroit, Mich.-any field, men for Purchasing. Thurs., Dec. 1: U i i-Vuuxu in ny.ieia !i CML I SKATI 145 N 1 united Airines--Womeniayfel Kuhlman Electric Co., Bay City, Mich. for Stewardesses. Film shown at 4:00 all levels in Elect., B.S. in Chem. and m.on We Nov. 30, interviews held Physics, B.S. and M.S. in Ind.and aplm.aonTWed.,Nv30ineiwshl Mech. for Devel., and Design. Ethyl Corporation, New York-Men Thurs., Dec. 8: in any field for New York Finance De- Sinclair Research Lab., Inc., Harvey, partment. Accounting major not re- Il.--all levels in Elect., Mech., Metal., quired. Nuclear, Chem. E., Math. and Physics Wed., Nov. 30 and Fri., Dec. 2: for Research and Devel. - U.S. Marine Corps, Officer Procure- Sargent & Lundy, Chicago, Ill.-all ment Div., representative will be avail- levels in Mech. E. for Design. able to talk with Women interested in ..Crucible Steel Co. of America, Pitts., Officer Training Program. Pa.-all levels in all E. except Aero for For appointments contact the Bureau Research, Devel., Design, and Prod., of Appointments, 3528 Admin. Bldg., Kawneer Co., Niles, Mich.-B.S. and Ext. 371. nOn- MARSHALL H1ASTHE ROOKS l E LADIES' FIGURE S cibe to The Michigan Daily MISSILE AND CONTROL EQUIPMENT DEPARTMENTS " NORTH AMERICAN AVIATION " DOWNEY, CALIFORNIA $1995 to 350 ., MEN'S HOCKEY 4 I I E 95 i to $3350 ENGINEERS, FREE with each pair purchased: five sharpenings (value $2.50) (This season). COMPLETE HOCKEY EQUIPMENT lfkUrort 711 N. University -- HAROLD S. TRICK « 902 S. State SCIENTISTS, PHYSICISTS, MATHEMATICIANS Important on-campus interviews soon! North American Missile and Control Departments Representative Will Be Here Nov. 30, Dec. 1. You'll learn first hand about the advantages and opportunities in choosing a career with future at North American. Here engineers and scientists are now discovering new frontiers in four exciting new fields: i L uii I 11 I'I electrical - mechanical ENGINEERS PHYSICISTS MATHEMATICIANS bachelor - master - doctor -) I 's:; E? ' r : ,ti_. , r : ; : E? "r;= e : : :' research development ........... ........... ..... ........... .. .. ........ .. . . .. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . ........ . . ......... .. -w field engineering in 14 computation communication instrumentation EMPLOYMENT INTERVIEWS WILL BE CONDUCTED DECEMBER 1 and 2 PLEASE APPLY THROUGH ELECTRO-MECHANICAL Missile Guidance Systems Fire and Flight Control Systems Computers, Recorders ROCKET PROPULSION High Thrust Engines Propellants Pumps SUPERSONIC AIRFRAMES Structures Thermal Barriers Vibrations and Flutter NUCLEAR ENGINEERING Research Reactors Medical Reactors Power Generation Reactors r -k,