VMDNESDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1958 TIIE MICMGAN, DAILY P t;aE THREE WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER SI, 1956 THE MICHIGAN DAILY P~'~ZE THREE Ancient Hall Holds Secret Of DKE Rite No kiddies, it's not a stopping place for witches resting between jaunts on broomsticks. Nor is it church seminary for Russian monks, an oversize bat roost, or an abandoned Salvation Army outpost. Despite the padlock on the paintless gate and the chipped brick of the surrounding wall, the ivy covered building squeezed be- tween 611 and 613 William Street is far from deserted . . . it's the DKE Temple. Built in 1878 by the local chapter of Delta Kappa Ep- silon, the nearly windowless build- ing has been in continual use ever since for chapter meetings. Old in City "Many other DKE chapters have had such buildings in the past, but now only two remain," local president Paul Elvidge '57 BAd said. One of the oldest build- ings in Ann Arbor, it was origi- nally on farm land. "We still have an old picture of the temple show- ing a barn in the background," he . added. The brick wall around part of the building was erected in later years, when the district became urbanized. Ornate masonry work and a stained glass window over the door contrast with the plain, windowless brick walls, but ac- cording to Elvidge, all exterior DAILY ( The Daily Official Bulletin is an of- ficial publication of the University of Michigan for which the Michigan Daily assumes no editorial responsibility. No- tices should be sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to Room 3553 Administration Building before 2 p.m. the day preced- ing publication. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1956 VOL. LXVII, NO. 34 General Notices Regents' Meeting: Fri., Nov 16, Com- munications for consideration at this meeting must be in the President's hands not later than Nov. 7. All veterans who expect education and training allowance under Public Law 550 (Korea G.I. Bill) must turn in- structors' signature form in to Dean's office by 5:00 p.m. Fri., Nov. 2. Michigan Union 7:30 p.m. Agenda Student Government Coun- cil, Oct. 31, 1956. Minutes of previous meeting. Officer reports: President SGC Meet- , ings - Nov. 16 (3 p.m.) Nov. 20 (7:30 p.m.) Spring elections - March 19, 20. Vice President: Appointments Treasurer. Student Representation. Education and Social Welfare: Military Counseling. Coordinating and Counseling: Mechan- ical Engineer's Club. Campus Affairs: Bicycles. Old Business: Residence Halls motion- Collins. New Business: Motion re Student For- um - Shorr Members and Constituents time. Adjournment. Next Meeting Nov. 7, 1956 Lectures Joyce Grenfell tomorrow night. Brit- ish comedienne and mimic Joyce Gren- fell will be presented tomorrow, 8:30 p.m., in Hill Auditorium by the Un- versity Lecture Course. Tickets are on ' sale at the Auditorium box office to- day 10 a.m.-5 p.m. and tomorrow 10 a.m.-8:30 p.m. Linguistics Club Meeting Wed., Oct. 31 at 7:30 p.m. in East Conference Room, Rackham Bldg. Speaker: Dr. H. Paper, "Toward a General Calculus of Phonemic Distribution". Research Seminar of Mental Health Research Institute. "Behavioral Re- search on Miltown," by Dr. James G. Miller, Institute Chief of Staff and Professor Psychiatry. 1:30 to 3:30 p.m., EDUCATION ISSUE: Eggertsen Approves Adlai School Proposals Hectorians Tap When Zeus climbed high on gold- en dawn And smiled on fates of Priams land. Heblessed pursuit M.. 4-AAt noble Hector's hand (Continued from Page 1) House Conference and promises renewed efforts toward increasing state and local, rather than na- tional, efforts. However, Prof. Eggertsen said, the strongest steps were taken by Stevenson, who called for up to $1 billions increase in federal aid, through taxation, and federal scholarships for college students{ and those who might not other- wise go to college. Furthermore, Stevenson charged the President "sat by" while Re- publican congressmen supported the controversial Powell amend- Organization Notices/ I mont hnrrincr niri to can orr Poxatnti menL ,arnaiamTo segregatea schools, and then voted against The call went forth the bill. For each to take his stand. This, of course, brings up the Then all the best at Troy were segregation issue, on which neith- bought er party has taken a radical stand, By honor to this noble band. and which is interfering with Tom Anderle proposals for federal aid to the Neal Barnett more backward areas of Missis- sippi and other parts of the South. Paul Elvidge This leads to the conclusion, George Grove Prof. Eggertsen said regretfully, John Meyer that "we can't stand by and wait Phil Pines for the segregation issue to be Dick Rearick settled" i'il- n~ PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT CAMPAIGN WINDUP and the HYDRAN YM PRO AND CON1 Prof. Preston Slosson - History Prof. Cyrus Levinthal - Biophysicist & Geneticist Prof. Marshall Knappen - Political Science Prof. Henry J. Gomberg - Nuclear Engineer, Asst. Director of Phoenix Project AV"N1 HT Rather, he said, we must attack the school problem now-and the Stevenson proposals so far have the most merits. Ron Stone Fred Trost Rodger Zucchet ' -Daily-Larry Carboneli NO SPOOKS-The only broomsticks in the DKE Temple are wielded by pledges. Used for meetings, the local chapter built the Temple in 1878. features, except for the DKE scroll, are "strictly decorative." What's Inside? What's inside? A "good many" people have tried to find out, El- vidge recalled with a grin, "but I can only say that it contains a chapter room." The sole purpose of the building is for meetings, initiations, and rites, he empha- tended to keep the brothers here on weekends before coeds estab- lished themselves in force," are held about every two weeks. "At the conclusion of each meeting, the brotherhood forms together and marches to the University President's house in a traditional tribute to the memory of those who died in the war,' the local Ullr Ski Club, Meeting and Election of Officers, 7:30 p.m., Union. Hillei, Open Discussion on "The Jew- ashe views Himself" 8 p.m., Hillel Li- brary. Hillel, Elementary Hebrew Class, 7:45 p.m., Hillel. Hillel, Cultural Committee Meeting, 4:15 p.m., Hilel.l * * * Congregational and Disciples Stu- dent Guild, Tea, 4:30-6 p.m., Guild House. Sociedad Hispanica, Meeting, 8 p.m., Lane Hall Basement, Speaker: Prof. Merino, "Algunos aspectos de las psy- cologia espanola". * * Gilbert and Sullivan's Nov. 8-9-10 Lydia Mendelssohn Theater Tickets on Sale at the "Ad" Building Wed., October 31 7:30 P.M. Michigan League STUDENTS FOR STEVENSON - YOUNG DEMOCRATS -- i sized. The meetings, "originally in- president said. OFFICIAL BULLETIN I Raw w Thurs., Nov. 1, Conference Room, dren's Psychiatric Hospital. Chil- Readings by Members of Department. J. F. Powers, ary American short story Nov. 1, 4:10 p.m. the English contempor- writer, will Plays Under The Gaslight, Augustin Daly's melodrama, will be presented by the Department of Speech at 8 p.m. tonight in the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. Academic Notices Linguistics: Preliminary examinations for the doctorate in Linguistics will be given on Nov. 9 and 10. Students in- tending to take the examinations should notify Prof. Marckwardt on or before Nov. 2. Architecture and Design Students may not drop courses without record after 5:00 p.m. Fri., Nov. 2. Architecture and Design Students who have incompletes incurred during the spring semester must remove them by Fri., Nov. 2. Second Seminar of the Informal Fac- ulty Seminar Series on Planning, 4-6 p.m. today in Room 69, Business Ad- ministration Building. Speaker will be Robert B. Mitchell, Department of Land and City Planning, University of Penn- sylvania. Botanical Seminar. Dr. Charles B. Beck will speak on "Aphyllopteris, a Pteridosperm Precursor from the New York Devonian." Wed., Oct. 31, 4:15 p.m., 1139 Natural Science. Refresh- ments at 4:00 p.m. Astronomical Colloquium. Thurs., Nov. 1, 4:15 p.m., the Observatory. Dr. J. H. Piddington of the Radiophysics Laboratory, Sydney, Australia, will speak on "Applications of Hydrody- namics to Astronomy." Placement Notices PERSONNEL REQUESTS: Wyman P. FiskekAssociates, New York, N. Y., is looking for an Assis- tant Product Marketing Manager - tadio Communications. Requires- a graduate in Elect. E. or Bus. Ad.with experience in sales of technical pro- ducts. Michigan State Civil Service an- nounces an exam for a Chemical Test- ing Engr. IIL. Applicants will be re- quired to possess a degree in engineer- ing from an accredited college in en- gineering, and experience in Chemical or Bituminous Research and/or Test- read his story "Dawn" from his book The Presence of Grace. Aud. A. Thurs., ing of Highway Materials. Applications must be in by Nov. 14, 1956. For further information contact the Bureau of. Appointments, 3528 Admin. Bldg., ext. 371. PERSONNEL INTERVIEWS: Representatives from the following will be at the Bureau of Appointments: Tues., Nov. 6 Trane Co., La Crosse, Wis. - men with B. A. or B. S. degrees, 2 years Math., 1 year Physics, for Sales Engi- neer of Packaged Equipment. Involves selling self contained air conditioning equipment and residential heating and air conditioning units to dealers, con- tractors, jobbers, and residential build- ers. There is a six months training course, office assignment and travel. National Electric Products Corp., Pittsburgh, Pa. - men with B.A. for Sales or Production. General Company Training Program for about 10 months and then assignment to either Sales or Production. The Proctor & Gamble Co., Cincin- nati, Ohio - men with any degree for (Contihued on Page 4)I Sociedad Hispanica, Tertulia, p.m., Union Snack Bar. *I * *' 3:30-5 Orthodox Students Society, Lecture, 7:30 p.m., Lane Hall, Speaker: Rev. An- drew Missirus, "The Naure of Eastern Orthodox Worship". Gamma Delta, Reformation Day, showing of movie, "Martin Luther" 4 p.m., Vesper Service, 7:30 p.m., Luth- eran Student Chapel. Students for Stevenson, Debate on Draft and H Bomb, 7:30 p.m., League, Debaters: Profs. Slosson, Knappen, Gomberg and Levinthal. . * * * Petitioning for Chairmanships of IFC Ball, Positions open are programs and patrons, finance, buildings and grounds and tickets. Petitions should include ideas for position, campus activities, grade average and affiliation. Petitions are due in the IFC office by Tuesday, Nov. 6. * * * International Center, Social Hour, 4:30-6 p.m., Thursday, International Center. * * * Alpha Phi Omega, Executive Com- mittee Meeting, 7:30 p.m., Thursday, Lane Hall. CLEAN, COOKED, and DEVEINED SHRIP Complete Stock of Fresh Water Fish Just Arrived! New Shipment of Imported Groceries and Candies WASHINGTON FISH MARKET 208 East Washington Where's the right career for the young engineer? Take a long look at the big projects awarded Convair- proof of engineering challenge, opportunity and security. ® SENIORS Are you interested in Detroit as a work area? * * * MECHANICAL- ENGINEERS * *ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS FT. WORTH A major project here is the B-58 long-range supersonic bomber. Convair is respon- sible for all systems devel- opment as well as the air- frame of this newest all-jet bomber. In addition, within the aircraft industry, Con- vair, Ft. Worth, has a com- manding lead in the geld of nuclear research and the design and development of nuclear powered aircraft. r CONVA IR P ORNA C ALI F OR N IA I 6 The Convair engineering department at this division is engaged in a long-range, advanced program of re- search, design and produc- tion of special weapons for the U. S. Navy. The famous guided missile, "Terrier" is a product of this division of Convair at Pomona in Southern California. Diversified projects at Con- vair, San Diego, include high performance fighters, new commercial jet air- liners, the Atlas missile, study of nuclear aircraft, plus a completely inte. grated electronic develop- ment program. v _ _. <--P- CONVAIR SAN DIEGO CALIFORNIA The Ramo-Wooldridge Corporation Invites... Advanced Degree Candidates in Aeronautical Engineering Electrical Engineering Mathematics- Mechanical Engineering Physics to discuss with members of our Technical Staff professional research and development opportunities in the following general fields: Communications Guided Missile Research and Development Automation and Data Processing Digital Computers and Control Systems Convair has the greatest diversity of aircraft and mis- sile projects in the country-to offer you the unlimited career opportunity you seek. The Convair engineering department is a real "engi- neers" engineering department-imaginative, energetic, explorative. You will discover top-notch engineering fa- cilities, excellent working atmosphere, salary, personal job advantages, opportunities for continuing education. * CHEMICAL ENGINEERS CIVIL ENGINEERS SCIENCE MAJORS For career opportunities in the call or write - Representatives from all three Convair locations will JOINTLY CONDUCT CONVAIR INTERVIEWS November 1, 2 graduate and undergraduate . ELECTRICAL, MECHANICAL, AERONAUTICAL MAJORS MATHEMATICIANS AND PHYSICISTS - (for all Convair divisions) utility field,