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October 14, 1956 - Image 8

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
Michigan Daily, 1956-10-14

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

PACE ETGHT

THE, MICHIGAN DAILY

SUNDAY. OCTOBER 14.19 ,6'

PAGE EIGHT THE. MICHIGAN DAILY STTNnAY.. flCTflflvI~. 1A 1Q~A

$J %d 11 ililAy %XN.1 A LFJLVMrZ1 1Yp AUPU

a

DETERIORATION STUDIED:
U' To Seek Information
On Old School Buildings

Research Engineers Begin
Analyzing Air Samples

A picture of how the average
public school ages decade by dec-
ade is being developed through a
research program at the Univer-
sity, A. Benjamin Handler has an-
nounced.
"We want to help school board
members and administrators ob-
tain maximum educational bene-
fits at the least cost. There is
little, if any, information avail-
able to them on the useful lives
of school buildings, the changes
to be expected through the, years,
and the ages at which a building
should be repaired or abandoned.
Our objective is to provide this in-
formation," he said.

To find out how the average
school building deteriorates, the
researchers charted the defects
in a large sample of "unsatisfact-
ory" schools in Michigan, then cor-
related these defects with age.
During the first two decade or
so, it is noted, only relatively minor
defects and inadequacies show up.
The third decade is one of two
critical periods, however, for the
number of defects becomes mark-
ed, much equipment needs to be
replaced, and a general renovation
is sometimes in order.

University aeronautical engi-
neers have begun the ticklish job
of analyzing the contents of bot-
tles of thin air gathered at the
edge of the earth's atmosphere by
high altitude rockets, Elton A.
Wenzel, Engineering Research In-
stitute associate announced re-
cently.
The bottles are from two Areo-
bee rockets that were fired to an
altitude of 50 miles at White
Sands, N. Mex. this summer. At
the peak of each flight, three bot-
ties in each rocket were opened for
five seconds to suck in eight quarts
of air. Then they were automati-
cally sealed and lowered to the
earth by parachute.
Show Distribution of Gases
Engineering Research Institute
workers, contracted by the Army
Signal Corps to equip the rockets

and analyze the samples obtained,
hope to show through these flights
how the gases which make up the
earth's atmosphere are distribut-
ed at various heights.
For a week to two weeks before
each flight the bottles were baked
at 340 degrees F. while virtually
all the air inside was drawn out,
Wenzel said. These high vacuums
werethen checked with a precise
instrument called a mass spectro-
meter.
Rockets Vented
Steps were then taken to ventf
the rockets during flight and to
break off the propulsion units from
the instrument sections just prior
to sampling.

Mobil
SOCONY MOBIL OIL COMPANY, INC.
RECRUITING TEAM WILL VISIT
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
OCTOBER 16-OCTOBER 17
to talk with you about a career
in petroleum
See your placement officer for appointment

LONG GRAY LINE-West Point Cadets proudly marched up State
Street yesterday after their train arrived in Ann Arbor.
Wooly Bears' Indicate

Read and Use Daily Classifieds

HILLELZAPOPPIN
Interviews for positions on the Central Committee
of Hillelzapoppin will be held at Hillel, from 3 to 5
P.M. Tuesday, Thursday and Friday. Parties inter-
ested please call Jay Keystone, NO 3-4211, or Libby
Sundel, NO 3-3384.

YOUR
OPPORTUNITY
In
research and development
of missile systems
at
California Institute of Technology
JET PROPULSION LABORATORY
Pasadena, California
Active participation in the quest for scientific truths .
Definite job security " Opportunity to expand your
own knowledge " Full utilization of your capacities «
Association with top men in your particular field
Openings now in these fields
APPLIED PHYSICS " MATHEMATICS " CHEMISTRY
AERONAUTICAL, MECHANICAL, ELECTRONIC, AND
CHEMICAL ENGINEERING
Telemetering Reactor Physics " instrumentation . Fluid
Mechanics " Heat Transfer " Computer Equipment " Inertial
Guidance 9 Systems Analysis . Polymer Chemistry

Severe Wint
LANCASTER, Pa. OP)-Dust off
that overcoat-in fact, maybe you
better get a spare or two-the
woolly bears indicate we're in for
one of the most severe winters in
recent history.
The woolly bears, for the bene-
fit of the uninitiated, are furry
caterpillars that abound in many
parts of the United States about
this time of every year.
As the legend would have it-
the coldr of the little caterpillars'
coat is a sign of the sort of winter
weather that can be expected.
The woolly bear's fur covering
normally is in. three segments,
sometimes all three the same color
Prof. Thonssen
To Speak Here
Lester Thonssen, president of
the Speech Association of Ameri-
ca and professor at the College of
the City of New York, will address
a University Speech Assembly
Wednesday at 4 p.m. in Rackham
Lecture Hall the speech depart-
ment has announced.
Professor Thonssen's talk will
be on "Thoughts on a Great Am-
erican Institution." A native of
Iowa, Professor Thonssen received
an A.B. degree from Huron College
and A.M. and Ph.D. degrees from
the State University of Iowa. Be-
sides serving on the faculty of the
College of the City of New York
for the last 25 years, Dr. Thons-
sen has also been a visiting pro-
fessor during summer sessions at
Montana State University, Uni-
versity of Southern California,
Columbia University, and others.

er Ahead
-either brown or black-and
sometimes three different shades
of one or both of these hues.
Each segment represents-to the
weather prophets-a third of the
coming winter season. The darker
the color of each segment of the
caterpillar's coat, the colder and
nastier the weather will be in the
corresponding period of winter.-
This fall, the woolly bears are
all one color from stem to stern-
and the color in this case is coal
black.
Herb Krone, a reporter for the
Lancaster New Era and weather
devotee, makes it his annual busi-
ness to check on the color of the
woolly bears.
"I never saw them so black,"
said Krorfe. And he adds that isn't
the worst by any means.
Darker portions of two segments
indicate there will be intense
storms in the middle or latter part
of January and February. The ex-
pected sub-freezing temperatures
in between these, moreover, will
keep whatever snow shows up on
the ground for long periods. In
short, it should be a good year for
sleds, snow shoes and skis.
'AWARA' Film
To Be Shown
"AWARA" (Vagabond) a movie
filmed in India and which won an
award at the Cannes International
Film Festival will be shown on
Thursday and Friday at 7:30 p.m.
in the Rackham Amphitheatre
Sulaiman Kakli, president of the
Pakistan Students Association and
the International Students Associ-
ation has announced.

Th e
BROWN JUl
(e4taui'aitt
1204 South University
SPAGHETTI
AND MEALS
OUR SPECIALTY

G

IN THE

MANNER

FABULOUS FASHIONS

I

10:30 to 7:30 P.M. Daily
Except Saturday

pI

PERSONAL
R CHRISTMAS
CARDS
Our excellent Sample Books
of personalized cards are now
on display.
We suggest that you make
your selection NOW!
t*
OVERBECK
BOOKSTORE
1216 S: University Ave.
- _________________'A C C__ _____________ ______

k
.ti

^
:c,
.
;:F

Sportswear, suits, dresses, coats, formal and
semi-formal fashions. . . . all extravagantly
styled, extravagantly beautiful! In the dress
collection, see soft wools, sophisticated jerseys,
supple knits, and casual tweeds. Revel in the
magnificence of our after five fashions, whis-
pering taffetas and brocades, misty chiffons
and tulles, and romantic laces. Choose from the
newest styles, colors and fabrics in our new se-
lection of suits and coats. Mix and match a
wonderful wardrobe of our sportswear and be
the best dressed gal on the campus. L tL
v-ET SH CM VB Xu AO RDFW GKxAOI

1I

The sizes from Tiny 7's to TaIl 20's.
The budget dresses from $14.95
Better dresses to $39.95
There's so much to choose from at our
CAMPUS TOGS MAIN S

I

HOP

-and- On Forest off South
University

-1111 South University

I

Read and Use

ON CAMPUS

INTERVIEWS

Daily Classifieds
We'll see you
TONIGHT
at the
HILLEL
SUPPER CLUB

I

0

TONIGHT
AT SEVEN
Mass Meeting
for "BRIGADOON"

OCTOBER 18
Register at Placement Office

, .

I * ___ ______ ______

Here's Pat!

Beaming with confidence
in her full-of-news
bulky knit wool turn-about
sweater. Push-up sleeves . . .
draw-string waist . .
neckline high or low as pictured
.. . and with it a permanent
pleated plaid wool skirt
. to wear with any color

I

The 1956
MUSKET
SHOW
in the
Union Ballroom
*
Positions open
for singers
dancers
actors
actresses
staff
personnel

,;
-,4

_.

I

I

t

.

Turn-about Sweater in black, white or red ... .

........10.95

I

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i

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