PAGE SIX

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25,1956

WAGE SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 25. 1956


DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN

(Continued from Page 4)
speak on. Wed., Sept. 26, at 8:00 p.m.
in the Amphitheatre of the Children's
Hospital, under the sponsorship of the
Department of Psychiatry, on "Psychia-
try in Combat."
Academic Notices
Mathematics Colloquium: Tues., Sept.
25, at 4:10 p.m. in Room 3011 A. H. Prof.
John W. Carr III will speak on "Lan-

guages in Digital Computers."
Seminar in Mathematical Statistics.
Organization meeting Wed., Sept. 26,
at 12 noon in 3020 A. H.
Drawing 11, Mon., Wed., and Fri. from
10 a.m. to 12. and Tues., Thurs. and Sat.
from 8 a.m. to 10; and Design 11, Tues.,
Thurs. an dSat. from 10 a.m. to 12,
have been reopened. These are first
classes in Drawing and Design, and are
open to students in other units of the
University as electives.

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Doctroal Examination for Guenter
Rolf Ackermann, Pharmaceutical Chem-
istry; thesis: "A Study of Products Ob-
tained by the Ivanov Reaction", Wed.,
Sept. 26, 2525 Chemistry Bldg., at 2:00
p.m. Chairman, F. F. Blicke.
The E7xtension Service announces
the following classse to be held in Ann
Arbor beginning, Wed., Sept. 26:
Engineering Materials Processes Labor-
atory, 7:00-10:00 p.m. (Chemical and
Metallurgical Engineering 1, laboratory,
one hour of undergraduate credit.) 3313
East Engineering Building.
Germany Since 1870, 7:30 p.m. (His-
tory 138, two hours of undergraduate.
credit) 170 School of Business Admin-
istration.
Introduction to Literature: Drama
and the Novel. 7:30 p.m. (English 32,
two hours of undergraduate credit)
171 School of Business Administration.
Semantics. 7:00 p.m. 165 School of
Business Administration.
Water Color and Gouache. 7:30 p.m.
415 College of Architecture and Design.
Registration for these classes may be
made in Room 4501 of the Administra-
tioni Building on South State Street
during University office hours or in
Room 164 of the School of Business
Administration, 6:30 to 9:30 the night
of the class.
Placement Notices
PERSONNEL REQUESTS:
Marquette Mining Journal, Marquette,
Mich. is looking for a reporter. Degree
in Journalism.
Ampex Corporation, Redwood, Calif.,
has two openings for physicists for Re-
search Department. Men with PhD's
or MS's with five years experience in
any field except nuclear physics.
United States Civil Service Commis-
sion, Washington 25, D. C. has an open-
ing for an Aeronautical Engineer. Clos-
ing Date: September 28, 1956.1
Spaulding Fibre Co., Inc., Cleveland1
14, Ohio. has a vacancy for a Sales En-
gineer. Degree in Engineering or one
of the Sciences.
For further information contact the
Bureau of Appointments, 3528 Admin-!
istration Building, Ext. 371.

L. Curtice
To Receive,
First Check
LANSING (P)-The older brother
of Harlow Curtice, General Motors
Corp. president, will soon draw his
first pension check under a plan'
negotiated by his brother and the
United Auto Workers.
Leroy J. Curtice, 68, retired Aug.
31 as a paint inspector at they
Fisher Body Plant.
Said the elder Curtice, who has
belonged to the union for all but
two or three years:
"I think the union has done
very well for the employe. They
have done a lot of good. Maybe
they have done some harm. I
would say they have done more
good."
One thing he's not entirely
happy about, Leroy said, is the
size of his pension-which will
amount to a monthly payment of
$2.25 for each year's seniority.
The younger Curtice also said
he would like to see the pension
plan liberalized so that a retired
worker's widow would continue re-
ceiving the payments as long as
she lives.
His younger brother's last re-
ported salary was $775,400 a year,
with a take home of $121,689., He
will reportedly retire, at about
$68,000 a year.
Despite the gap in their pay
checks, Leroy wants no part of his
brother's job.
"I wouldn't want his job. I
wouldn't mind the salary. Too
many headaches on that job, your
brain works 24 hours a day, even
in your sleep."

Safe and practical for work and play. Write or phone for a free
booklet about contact lenses or drop in for a free demonstration.
BETTER VISION CENTER
706 Wolverine Bldg.-4th and Washington Sts.
Ann Arbor , Phone NO 8-6019

CONFERENCE RESULT
U.S., Russia May Exchange Students
By MIKE KRAFT y - r iY


'Exchanging students with Rus-
sia next summer is a real possi-
bility," said Dewitt C. Baldwin,
director of Lane Hall.
Baldwin returned this fall from
directing a European tour which
included two weeks in Russia.
There, as a representative of a
number of American youth organi-
zations, Baldwin confered with the
Committee on Youth in USSR, and
officially proposed that the United
S ates and Russia exchange some
5 to 75 students next summer.
Russia has already established
similar programs with France and
England.
"The Russians seem very anxious
to arrange student tours, the Lane
Hall director observed, "but al-
though the Communists received
the suggestion favorably, they said
a major problem would be clear-
ing the red tape involved in ad-
mitting their students to the
United States."
The only source of difficulty is
the Russian social stigma against
fingerprinting; a process they re-
quire only of criminals, but which
the United States requires of all
visitors, Baldwin said
"We explained quite frankly to
them that this is a government
regulation dating back to the war
and is required of everyone. How-
ever, this problem should easily
be solved."
Russian Pride
Reflecting a moment, Baldwin
speculated that perhaps this was
another example of the Russian
pride which members of the tour
found prevalant throughout the
USSR. "They have a strong de-
sire to prove that they're just as
good as we are."
"Provided we were someplace
they considered safe, instead of a
possibly wired hotel room, the
Russian people were extremely
frank and willing to talk.
"We had no trouble conversing
with them," he said, explaining
that besides the guide two of thir-
teeih members of his tour spoke
fluent Russian and several others
were well versed in German. Nine
of the tourists were college stu-
dents.
"They asked the Russians ques-
tions even I was too embarassed

''Alumni*
Conference
Scheduled
The University Medical School
will be host to visitors attending
the Sixth Triennial Medical Alum-
ni Conference Thursday, Friday
and Saturday.
Visitors from all parts of the
country will hear discussions on
subjects pertinent to medicine
ranging from "Emotional Problems
with Aging" to "Complications
Encountered during Cataract Sur-
gery."
The program will open Wednes-
lay noon with a program on ob-
stetrics and gynecology in honor
of Dr. Norman F. Miller, head of
the department of obstetrics and
gynecology for twenty-five years.
Registration will follow at 2 p.m.
The Conference will officially open
Thursday morning.
A banquet Thursaay night and
a country club party Friday night
will provide entertainment for the
guests. The conference will end
Saturday afternoon with the
Michigan-UCLA football game.
BrowniChosen
Democratic
State Leader

-Daily-Vern Soden
DEWITT C. BALDWIN, Director of Lane Halt sees possibility of
United States and Russia exchanging students next summer.

Gargoyle try-out meeflng in

to ask," said the Lane Hall direc-
tor.
Baldwin is also a director of
the Lisle Foundation tour sponsors
which "aims to provide intercul-
turual exchange and develop un-
derstanding between peoples." The
tour was made, Baldwin said, "to
help make a contribution towards
understanding the Russian people.

be nothing worth winning after an
atomic war, and while there seems
to be a tremendous gulf between
the Russian people and the Com-
munist leaders, neither group
seems to want war. They seem to
feel their ends can be accomplish-
ed without it,"
"But still," Baldwin reminisced,
"the Russians were utterly friend-

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