THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRMAT, JANUARY 20,1956 THE MICHIGAN DAILY JIUDAY, JANUARY 20, 19~6 DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Angell Hall; LeBlond, 25 Angell Hall; Blood, 225 Angell Hall. Make-up Examination: Tues., Jan. 24 from 7 to 10 p.m. Room 2402 Mason Hall. Attention February Graduates: Col- lege of Literature, Science, and the Arts, School of Education, School of Music, School of Public Health, and School of Business Administration-students are advised not to request grades of I or X in February. When such grades are absolutely imperative, the work must be made up in time to allow your instructor to report the make-up grade not later than 8:30 a.m., Mon., Feb. 6, 1956. Grades received after that time may defer the student's graduation until a later date. Recommendations for Departmental Honors: Teaching departments wishing to recommend tentative February grad- uates from the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts, and the School of Education for departmental honors (or high honors in the College of L.S.&A.) should recommend such stu- dents in a letter sent to the Office of Registration and Records, Room 1513 Administration Building, by 8:30 a;m., Mon., Feb. 6, 1956, Doctoral Examination for Donald Fredericsk Worpell, Education; thesis: "A Study of Selection Factors and the Development of Objective Criteria for Measuring Success in a Co-operative General Machine Shop Training Pro- gram," Thurs., Jan. 26, 4019 University High School, at 10:00 a.m. Chairman, H. C. Koch. Doctoral Examination for Tsun Chen, Economics; thesis: Concepts and Meas- urements of Business Income: Econom- ics and Accounting," Fri., Jan. 27, 105 Economics Bldg., at 2:00 p.m. Chairman, R. A. Musgrave. Doctoral Examination for Charles Stephen Lewis, Education; thesis: "The Treatment of Foreign Peoples and Cul- tures in American High-School Litera- ture Books," Fri., Jan. 27, 4015 Uni- versity High School, at 2:00 p.m. Chair- man, S. E. Dimond. Placement Notices The following schools have listed vacancies. They will send no repre- sentatives to the Bureau of Appoint.- ments at the present time. Ann Arbor Area-Teacher Needs for Second Semester - Nursery (full and part-time positions). Frankenmuth, Michigan - Teacher Needs for Sept., 1956-Senior High Math; General Science; English; Biology; Li- brary; Speech; Shop; Foreign Langu- age; Home Economics. Lake Forest, Illinois-Teacher Needs for Sept., 1956-Elementary (Kinder- garten to Eighth Grade.) South Orange and Maplewood, New Jersey-Teacher Needs for Sept., 1956- High School English; Social Studies; Math; Driver Education; Guidance; French. Wilton, Connecticut -Teacher Needs for Sept., 1956-English; Social Studies; Foreign Language (French and Span- ish or German); Science-Math combi- nation; Commercial; Librarian. For additional information contact the Bureau of Appointments, 3528 Ad- ministration Bldg., NO 3-1511, Ext. 489. PERSONNEL REQUESTS: A local firm has an opening for a woman with an accounting background to work in the Payroll Dept. The National Council of the Episcopal Church offers a number of Summer Projects in the U.S. and overseas, open to both men and women. In addition a number of apprentices are needed in the fields of Social Work, Rural Work, College Work, Church Secretarial Work, and Parish Work. There is a program for graduate training leading to a Master's Degree in Christian Education, Social Work or related fields. New York State Civil Service an- nounces exams in the following: dead- line Feb. 10, 1956-Clinical Psychologist, Assistant Librarian, Public Health Nurse; deadline Feb. 3, 1956 - Jr. Civil Engr.; deadline March 16, 1956 - Biosta- tistician, Sr. Fish Pathologist, Regional Health Dir., Assistant Instructor of Nursing Arts. f For further information contact the Bureau of Appointments, 3528 Admin. Bldg., Ext. 371. Earth's Crust Waves from earthquakes, ato- mic bombs and other explosives give scientists information about the structure of the earth's in- terior, Prof. L. Don Leet, geolo- gist and seismologist at Harvard University, declared yesterday, Speaking at Rackham Hall on Uses and Abuses of Airways," Prof. Leet said that by accurately tim- ing the travel of earthquake waves to different distances geologists have learned that the earth is surfaced by a 20-mile crust. Band Gives Prof. Revelli A Surprise By RENE GNAM It was 4:40 p.m., and Prof. Wil- liam D. Revelli was rehearsing the University Symphony Band for Saturday's performance at the Iowa-Michigan basketball game. Don Mobler, '56SM, first clarin- etist, jumped up protesting the re- hearsal. He was joined by Jack Bittle, '56SM, who voiced sugges- tions to, have a party. Thus yesterday's surprise "Bon Voyage" party for Prof. and Mrs. Revelli was launched. The Revellis leave next week for an extended tour of Europe. Prof. Revelli, taking his first leave of absence in -22 years, will make guest appearances in several Euro- pean music centers, including Flor- ance and Milan. He will conduct special concerts and appear with turopean sym- phonies. "I assure you," Prof. Revelli said, "you'll hear from me." He used the occasion to an- nounce his successor, George Cav- endar, Assistant Conductor of University Bands. Ray Young, newly named con- ductor in the music school, will take over Cavendar's position as conductor of the Wolverine Band. Trechnic A special automotive issue of the Michigan Technic is on sale today in the Engineering Arch. The magazine features new and proposed developments in the automobile industry. In-' cluded are an article on "Auto Styling" by Abe Goll, '59 A&D, "Fuel Injection for Autos" by Hank Kerr, '59E, and "Spot- light on Auto Safety" by Helen Reeves, 158E. SOrganization I Notices Hillel Foundation: Friday evening Sabbath services, 7:15 p.m., Hillel. Saturday morning Sabbath services, 9:00 a.m., Hillel, BRA: Folk dancing, Jan. 23, 7:30-10:00 p.m., in the Lane Hall Recreation room. Meetings will be held throughout final exam period. Instruction for every dance, and beginners are welcome. * " s Westminister Student Fellowship: "Study-break tea," every day during exams, 4:15 p.m., Presbyterian Student Center. Self- Survey Elects Board The Policy Committee of the Community Self-Survey of Ann Arbor discussed possible topics and elected a seven-member executive board Wednesday night. Those elected are William But- zin, Peter Eckstein, '58, Floyd Grolle, Thomas- Harrison, Jr., John Hawley, a consultant for the Ex- tension Service's Community Ad- ult Education bureau, Mrs. Har- old Held, and Mrs. Sibley Hoob- ler. Possible survey topics discussed include youth, housing, interna- tional students, new residents, and employment discriminations. Ann Arbor City Market Farm Fresh Poultry and Eggs WINTER VEGETABLES AND WINTER FRUITS OPEN EVERY SATURDAY DURING THE WINTER ' '" "i25f:a;. t.i:1'{liga.' S' m'game SLATER'S PAY I Natne the Price Get More $ . . Sell Your Texts Through The Student Book Exchange For your convenience, representatives of SBX will be at: r HOUSING UNITS * REGISTRATION BOOTHS e Headquarters in new wing of Michigan Union $ I -..r - -- .- 7- ",'ice T " ' !, I I A Campus-to-Career Case History I s~ s1isiliisRI 1 1 1 1 I I 1 I 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 I { I I I "1 take a job from scratch" I I The Air Force introduced Forrest I. carrier facilities-the means by which a Hurst to communications. In 1953 he number of telephone calls can be sent was Communications Officer at Lowry simultaneously over one circuit. I Air Force Base near Denver, Colorado. Forrest is given the basic circuit and I He was partially responsible for the com" equipment requirements for a job. "My muncations setup of the President 1 boss farms it out to me," Forrest says, , "Summer White House," and in this "and I take it from scratch." Forrest assignment he met members of the local, does the complete engineering job. He Bell telephone company. writes the specifications, including wir- "The telephone people I met," says ing plans and the list of equipment for Forrest, "were always helpful. I con- the job. Then the installers take over. sidered them the experts. They gave a "I really feel that I'm contributing very good impression of'the Bell System. to the telephone business," Forrest says. So three months before I was discharged "My wife does too. When we're in the I wrote to Indiana Bell for an interview, car we get a kick out of driving by a and subsequently I was hired as a job that I engineered. Nothing can com- Student Engineer." pare with a career in a business that's Today Forrest is in Indiana Bell's growing as fast as the Bell System. It's Engineering Department, working with the place to move ahead." ;a Y a}; a ligg' yK #3 PyF i:Ys q eti: X Xrr kif ?N 4? y W4 >i M Y IPA, 5 Y XS S::f .u r 11 Why Rent aTuxeo For J-Hop? :a I., PALM BEACH and WILD'S Make it possible for all students to own their own "Tux" Pay % down Pay Y3 'March Pay Y April enljli the Ii9AtgeiAt & 'p t f ot iB A PALM BEACH N I Ii WINTER What could be more sensible for warm, indoor "formal temperatures" than a lightweight Palm Beach Tuxedo? It combines all the correctness and smart appearance of the most expensive din. ner clothes with the ventilated coolness and wrinkle-resistance of famous Palm Beach cloth. And Palm Beach patented, built-in collar and shoulder construction assures perfect fit. Be cor- rect and comfortable this winter - in a PALM BEACH Winter Formal. Come choose yours, today. $4750 FOR MAL FOR ALL BOOKS. I -r3+oiy (TAMOR 1flOV COMPANY 'I I W -- D -- AMMI', - oil I I