PAGE EIGHT

10, "
111E MICHIGAN DAILY

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1956

PAGE ETGUT THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, &CTOBER 11, 1956


'U' Graduate
Killed In Jet
Plane Crash
Alan R. Holcombe, 32, of Colum-
bus, Ohio, a 1952 'U' graduate in
aeronautical engineering, was kill-
ed yesterday when the Fury jet
fighter he was testing crashed
eight miles northeast of Urbana,
Ohio.
The son of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace
P Holcombe, 2426 Whitmore Lake
Rd., died in the crash that hap-
pened 1/a hours after 'he took off
on a routine test flight. Holcombe
was a test pilot for North American
Aviation, Inc.
Holcombe, who had been em-
ployed by the company since 1954,
had developed a system for "dead
stick" landings and was chosen
last February by the U.S. Navy to
lecture in Rome, Italy, to represen-
tatives of various NATO nations.
Holcombe, who was barn in
Greencastle, Indiana on October
25, 1923, came to Ann Arbor with
his family in 1938. He was grad-
uated from Ann Arbor High School
in 1941. He was president of the
"M" Club and a member of Michi-
.gamua.
SAE Member
He was a member of the Sigma
Alpha Epsilon fraternity and cap-
tain of the wrestling team in his
senior year. He had served in the
Naval Air Corps as a pilot during
World War II and was discharged
a lieutenant in 1949.
After investigating the scene of
the crash, North American officials
made no statement as to what the
cause might have been.
Holcombe is survived by his wife,
the former Nancy Hilton of Ionia;
a son, Steven, 3, and a daughter,
Susan; 1; a brother, Phillip W. of
Cleveland, and his parents. An-
other brother, David, was killed as
a jet pilot in Korea.
Music Talks
Anenounced
Lectures in Musicology for 1956-
57 season were announced by the
School of Music.
David Boyden, professor of music
at the University of California will
open the series at 4:15 p.m. to-
morrow in Aud. A. He will speak
or "The 17th and 18th Century
Concerto in Fact and Fiction."
"Symbolism in the Works of
J. S. Bach" will be the subject of
a talk by Karl Geiringer, professor
of music at Boston University. The
talk is scheduled for 4:15 p.m.,
November 14 in Aud. A.
Gustave Reese will speak at 4:15
p.m. December 5 at Rackham
Amphitheatre. The New York Uni-
versity professor will speak on
"Sixteenth Centry Renaissance in
Music."

Central America Yields

!%k 13 1 1 /

Large Return

The Ann Arbor Alley Cats are only one of the 18 campus bands
that Bod-Mor Booking Agency fronts for.
BOOKING AGENT:
Dance Bands Provide
Relaxation, Business

By DAVID L. BOWEN
Associated Press Newsfeatures Writer
In El Salvador, a new 150-mile
highway has opened up for settle-
ment the last large reserve of
fertile land in that Central Ameri-
can republic.
On the other side of the world
in India, more than 200 heavy-
duty tractors have made possible
control of a weed called kans
grass which for generations has
infested millions of acres of In-
dian farm land.
As development schemes go
nowadays - and the 148 others
financed in 42 countries around
the glove over the past 10 years
by the International Bank for
Reconstruction and Development-
are individually minor.
Investment Pays Dividends
But added up they represent anI
impressive $2,700,000,000 invest-
ment at the grass roots level. With
more than half this "pump-prim-
ing" money going into underde-
veloped areas of the - world, it is
an investment which may ulti-
mately pay big dividends by in-
fluencing these regions to resist
the siren call of Soviet commun-
ism.
The International Bank for Re-
construction and Development,
better known as the World Bank,
has been engaged quietly in the
business of supplying capital to
dollar-short nations since 1946.
An international agency, it was
set up under a charter signed by
the 44 war-time United Nations at
a conference at Bretton Woods,
N.H., in 1944. Headquarters are in
Washington, D.C.
Encourages Investment
Its purpose is to encourage in-
vestment, and provide loans itself,
for projects that will raise produc-
tion, earnings ad standards of liv-
ing anywhere in the world.
At present the bank has 58k
member nations, or stockholders.1
The heaviest backer is the United
Demand For Fuels
LAFAYETTE, Ind. (A')-T. Reed
Scollon, chief of the bituminous
coal division of the U.S. Bureau
of Mines, said yesterday coal is
coming back with the rising de-
mand for fuels.

a

s To Bank VAILY C
(Continued from Page 4)1
States, which has supplied 635 -
million dollars of the bank's funds. filed with the Recorder of the Gradu-
The smallest contribution was ate School together with two copies of
the thesis, which is ready in al respects
from Panama, whose payment on for publication, not later than Mon.,-
stock amounted to $20,000. Jan. 14.
Bank Gets Funds Philosophy 63 make-up final Mon.,l
Besides these stock subscriptions, Oct. 15 from 2 to 5 p.m. in Room 2208,
the bank gets additional funds by Angell Hall.
selling both its bonds and parts of
its loans to private investors. This Oct. 16 from 9 a.m to 12 noon in 220,
procedure has yielded another Angell Hall.
billion and a quarter dollars - a seminar in Applied Mathematics
firm vote of confidence by the (Math 347) Thurs., Oct. 11, at 4:00 p.m.
businessmen of the world in the in Room 247, West Engineering Build-
sound financial judgment of the ing. Prof. R. C. F. Bartels will continue
bank's administrators, his talk on "stability and Convergence
Although its first loans were of a System of Finite Difference Equa-
malthonu efrpota e tions." Refreshments at 3:30 in Room£
made in Europe for postwar re274WestEngineerin Build
construction, most of the bank's
loans now are aimed at economic M. A. Language Examination in His-f
development and are going to tory. Fri., Oct. 19, 4:00-5:00 p.m., 411
countries outside North American Mason Hall. Sign list in History Office.s
and Western Europe. Dictionaries may be used.
In encouraging formation of a Psychology Colloquium. "The Scale
prosperous economy in underde- Grid: Some Interrelations of Data Mod-l
veloped countries, the bank works els (Projective Instruments as Seen
chiefly to improve public services from Below.)" Clyde H. Coombs, pro-
such as transportation and electric fessor of psychology. 4:15 p.m., Fri, Oct.
power. Improved transportation in 12, Aud. B, Angell Hall.
a backward nation is a first essen- Astronomical Colloquium. Fri., Oct.
tial to enlarged markets and new 12, 4:15 p.m., the Observatory. Dr. Free-
production. Introduction of elec- man D. Miller will speak on "Babylon-1
tric power often provides the spur ian Mathematical Astronomy."
for industrial modernization.
Doctoral Examination for Joseph Boyd
Makes Many Loans Cressman, English Language and Litera-7
The bank also lends directly for ture; thesis: "Burke's Satire on Boling-
agricultural and industrial devel- broke in A Vindication of Natural So-
opmen and has made single loans ciety", Thurs., Oct. 11, East Council
for a number of projects which Room, Rackham Bldg., at 2:00 p.m.
don't fit into any of these general Chairman, L. I. Bredvold.
classifications. D o c t o r a l Examination for John-
The World Bank never lends to Shields Aird, Sociology;, thesis: "Fertil-
a borrower in his own domestic ity Levels and Differentials in Two Ben-
currency. The borrower has to gali Villages". Fri., Oct. 12, 5607 Haven
put up, or find somewhere else, Hall, at 4:00 p.m. Chairman, Ronald;
the money needed to pay for local Freedman.
labor and local materials. The
bank helps him pay only for what Placement .'Ot CeS
has to be imported and paid for PERSONNEL INTERVIEWS:
in a foreign currency. Representatives from the following
The $2,700,000,000 worth of will be at the Engrg. School:
loans already made therefore rep- Mon., Oct. 15
resent at least twice that amount Kalamazoo vegetable Parchment Co.,
of total investment.
In its 10 years of operation, the
bank has not had a delinquent
borrower.
Although it operated at a deficit
in its first year, payments of inter-
est have yielded a profit each suc-
ceeding year and the reserve made
up of these earnings and a small
commission levied on all loans now
totals about 200 million dollars.

)FFICIAL BULLETIN
Kalamazoo, Mich. - B. S. and M.S. Detroit, Philadelphia, Boston, Cleveland
in Che. E., Elect., Ind., and Mech, for and New York areas for men with de-
Summer and Regular Research, Devel., grees in i\larketing or Engineering to
and Production. work as Product Salesmen.
The Jeffrey Mfg. Co., Columbus, Ohio San Diego Regional Water Pollution
-All levels in Civil, Elect., Ind., Mech., Control Board. Calif., is accepting ap-
and Metal. for Research, Devel., Design plications for the position of Executive
and Sales. Officer. Requires a degree in Engrg.
Electro Metallurgical Co., Niagara with major work in Sanitary Engineer
Falls, N. Y. - B.S. & M.S. in. Che. E., and five years experience. Applications
Civil,Elect., Ind., Math., Metal., Nu- must be filed by December 31, 1956.
clear, and Physics for Research, Devel., Dow Chemical Co., Midland, Mich.,
Design, Prod., Sales, Works Engrg., has openings for two men on the Ad-
Power, Purchasing, Mining, Ind. Rel., vertising Staff. Requires men who are
Mfg. Office. interested in advertising from both the
Cornell AeronautiVgal Lab., Inc., Buf- creative and the business sides, and
falo, N. Y. - All levels in Aero., Elect., who have had advertising experience.
Instru., Mtah., Mech., Eng. Mech., Phy- Electro Mechanical Products, Garden
sics, and Science for Summer and Reg- City, Mich., is looking for several Elec-
ular Research, Devel., and Design. U. S. trical Engineers immediately for Ex-
citizen. perimental and Developmental work
The Mead Corp., Chillicothe, Ohio - on defense projects including work
Ali levels in Che. E., Instru., and Phy- with central panels and with compon-
sics; B.S. in Civil, Elect., Ind., Mech, ents of circuiting. The company will
and Engrg. Mech. for Research, Devel., consider students. There is also an
and Production. U. S. citizen. opening for a man with experience to
Chemstrand Corp., Decatur, Ala. _-work as Chief Engineer.
All levels in Che. E., Mech., Elect., and For further information contact the
others interested for Research and Bureau of Appointments, 3528 Ad-
Devel. mi. Bldg. ext. 371.
Radio Corp. of America, Camden and
Princeton, N. J. - All levels in Elect.
Mech., Engrg., Mech. and Physics for
Research, Design, Devel., and Mfg. u on r b
U.S. citizens.
Thurs., Oct. 18
Jet Propulsion Lab., Div. of Calif.
Inst. of Tech., Pasadena, Calif. - All T1 C I 1
levels in Aero., Che. E., Elect., Instru., Micigan-
clear, Physics and Science for Research,
Devel. and Design. U.S. citizen.
Northern Illinois Gas Co., Bellwood, D aily
Illinois -- B.s. and M.S. in Che. E.,
Civil, Elect., and Ind.; B.S. in Mech. for
various positions and various locations
throughout U. S.
Fri., Oct. 19C
The National Cash Register Co., Day-
ton, Ohio - All levels in Ch. E., Elect, Try FOLLETTS First
Ind., Instr., Math., Mech., Engrg., Mech.,
Metal., Physics and Science for Re-
search, Devel., and Design.
Muskegon Piston Ring Co., Muske-
gon, Mich. B.S. & M.S. in Ch. E., Civil, BARGAIN PRICES
Elect., Instru., Math., Mech., Engrg.
Mech., Metal, for Research, Design and
Production.
For appointments contact the Engrg. F LAL
Placement Office, 347 W. E., ext. 2182.
PERSONNEL REQUESTS:
Rogers Publishing Co., Cleveland,
Ohio, has openings in the Chicago,

4

To dreamy eyed couples floating
along a cozily lit dance floor, the
music may seem a personal mes-
sage from Cupid's book of lullabys,
but to the leader of the band and
the chairman of the dance, it is
strictly business.
Like waiting on tables, playing
weekend jobs with a band is an-
other time honored way of "Work-
ing One's Way Through College."
However, it is a somewhat more
enjoyable method, with each mu-'
sician often getting around $15 for
each "gig," or job. But such em-
ployment involves more than
merely picking up a horn, a fewl
sheets of music, and riding over,
to some dance or fraternity party.I
Bud-Mor Agency
Giving the downbeat to much of'
the musical activity on campus is
a teacher in the Ann Arbor School
system, More Richman, who heads
the Bud-Mor booking agency.
Started a year ago with four bands,
the agency now fronts for 18
groups-practically every major
band on campus.
Through his constantly ringing
phone, equipped with an automat-
ic answering device, come the in-
quiries about bands from chair-
men, and the requests for jobs
from musicians.
"Most of the musicians playing
are students, but a surprisinglyI
large number-perhaps more than
half-are not in Music School,"
observed Richman who this sum-l

mer received his Master's in Edu-
cation.
"Besides the law and med stu-
dents, the local bands contain
dentists, teachers, a University
meteoroligist and even some pro-
fessors," he added.
Quality Has Risen
"The main thing is whether
they can play. With most of an
agent's business depending on re-
peat jobs, I think the quality of
music on campus has risen in the
last year,
"Bands must be versitile, having
the ability to play everything from
novelties to cha-chas." Talking.
about trends in music, Richman
admitted that even rock and roll
was being added to repetoire of
campus bands.
"The main thing is fitting the
music to the type of affair such
as lining up a Latin American
band with a Miami Beach party."
To get the band they want, many
social chairmen contact the Bud-
Mor Agency months ahead of time.
"Some groups lined up their
parties back in last June, and some
are already booked for February.
Richman observed. "It's almost a
necessity, for these musicians are
really busy."
And what do the players think
of. their "gigs." As one clarinet
player expressed, "Man, it's real
great work, if you don't mind
watching the other guys having
fun with the chicks."

or*EN nly
6G, yeor9e k14 JlQr.

E A Campus-to-Career Case History
'1
1 I
# I
# I
# 1
#I I

SIDS:

Roger Lindblom (left) discussing a construction job with J. R. Young, Wire Chief of Huron, S.D.
"I'm learning more every day-and like it"

SHIVERS ARE SIGNAL FOR A SWEATER . .
You'll enjoy the brisk Fall air a lot more when you meet
it in a warm and good looking sweater. And, the new
sweaters are a mighty good looking addition to your
wardrobe for all casual occasions.
CREWNECKS AND NEW COLORS
ARE FEATURED. . .
Good looking and extra warm crewnecks are proving
most popular this year. teveral models have reinforced,
non-stretch neck bands that will keep their shape per-
manently. To carry the style trend a bit further, turtle-
necks are also available.
Colors of every type are waiting your selection-includ-
ing several you've never seen before. These newcomers are
brand new blends of tweed gray and tweed black that will
look like a million with any color slacks or shirts. Other
outstanding new tones include a British blue and a Cam-
bridge gray.
The sweater that is proving most popular at Wild's is
made by Lord Jeff', is hand washable, has the non-sag
crewneck, is moth repellant. This sweater is made of
finest shetland wool that is soft, lightweight and dur-
able, and it sells for just $10.95.
DRESS SWEATER STYLE SUGGESTION,. .
There's a new idea in V-neck sweaters this year, for
wear under a sport coat or alone. This is the Forstmann
Lamb's Wool in flannel blue or flannel gray. The special
style touch comes with the availability of socks that
match the color of the sweater! This is just a little thing,
but the kind that marks you as a smart dresser on a
date or any other occasion.
SPORT COATS OFFER OPPORTUNITY
FOR INDIVIDUAL EXPRESSION - . a
The kind of sport coat you'd like to sport is up to you
entirely-patterns and colors are so varied at Wild's this
year, you can choose a coat to fit any mood from quiet
dignity to abandoned celebration.
Wild's University Model sport coats are tailored by
Varsity-Town in the same modified Ivy League style that
is reflected in our popular suits. This means modern,
straight lines with plenty of comfort and top-notch good
looks.
Fabrics run from cashmere-like vicara and supor-
smooth camel type fabrics to the knubby good looks of
big yarn Watermill Tweed. Another imported tweed model
features a stripe-over-tweed design that is bold but in the
best of good taste, and a mighty inspired choice.
Colors include the new Currency-Green that goes
equally well with gray or brown slacks to give you twice
the mileage and a new color touch in your wardrobe.

Gardenia White
Charcoal Grey
Fianc. Pink
Tu~rquoise

Mist Grey
Glade Green.
Glow Copper
Spray time

Roger Lindblom, B.S. in General Engi-
neering, Iowa State College, '49, is today
District Plant Superintendent for the
11,000 square miles of the Huron, South
Dakota,-district.
"The openings are there," says Roger,
"and the telephone company trains you
to fill them. I joined Northwestern Bell
in 1950 and spent one year learning pole
line and cable construction. This, plus
short periods in other departments, gave
me a good telephone background.
"My experience really grew when I
became an installer-repairman, then a
construction crew foreman, and, in 1952,
Wire Chief at South Sioux City, Ne-
braska. There I was responsible for the
3500 dial phones that served the town.

In.March of 1954 I went to Grand Island,
Nebraska, to help supervise dial conver-
sion projects in that district. Everything
I'd learned to date came in handy on
that job.
"A year later I went to Omaha on a
staff assignment, and in March, 1956, 1
moved up to my present position.
"I head a group responsible for install-
ing and maintaining Plant equipment in
the Huron district. We supervise ordering
and distributing supplies, and I'm re-
sponsible for personnel and employment.
I work with other department heads in
the administration of our district.
"Each assignment I've had has been
broader than the last, and believe me, the
more I learn, the better I like it."

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