PAIGE ETGTTT THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY. AQVE7NTSE7t?1, 19,51 PAGE EIGHT THE MICHIGAN UAILY WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER ~1? Th5ff ,REPORT PROGRESS: Committee Work Keeps SGC Rolling I. - DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN (Continued from Page 1) nations and is responsible for plan- ning the calendar of organization- al activities on campus. National and International Stu- dents Committee concerns itself with three areas of University life ,it channels information from the National Students Association to the University, selects delegates for the Association's annual con- ference and manages all corres- pondence between the University and other schools. It is also responsible for main- taining the University's place in the Collegiate Council for the United Nations, handling the ex- change students program with the Free University of Berlin, and conducting seminars on interna- tional student relations. It is presently considering a pro- gram to sponsor a Hungarian stu- dent at the University. Educational and Social Welfare To improve education through recommendations, studies and pro- posals is the chief function of the Education and Social Welfare committee, chairman Tom Sawyer, '58, said. The committee works through various sub - committees which handle matters concerning student jobs, scholarships and discrimin- ation in education. One of the sub-committees is presently drawing up a program planning sheet which will enable a student in the literary college to set up his curriculum one to two years in advance. Another' committee is investigating meth- ods to aid a student in choosing his curriculum, while a third group is looking into the possibility of allowing juniors and seniors to sign their own election cards. A fourth committee, the Uni- versity Lecture Committee, is com- posed of four council members who plan to make proposals to the Re- gents and the University on the problem of he Regents bylaw con- cerning outside speakers. A fifth sub-committee is atudy- ing the present orientation pro- gram. Possibility of initiating a stu- dent leadership training programI to acquaint students with various campus activities is now under the education committee's consider- ation. The program will involve cooperative action between the Union and the League. Student Representation Interviewing students for SGC's 14 campus committees and board acting as liaison between SGC and the committees are the duties of the Student Representation Com- mittee, headed by Don Good, '57E. The committee annually selects students to fill vacancies on these campus committees. This fall, the group will select candidates for the Cinema Guild and Human Re- lations Boards. Lew Engman, chairman of the Campus Affairs Committee said it handles all short term projects not handled by other committees. One of the committee's major projects is studying bicycle con- gestion in the State Street and North Universiy area. Two sugges- tions now under consideration are to erect bicycle racks in place of several auto parking spaces and to erect additional racks on Uni- .versity property. The committee is also studying the residence halls finance plan, comparing the University's self- liquidating plan to systems in use at other universities. It is also studying suggestions to meet the expected increase in University enrollment. Working with the Board in Con- trol of Student Athletics, the com- mittee is investigating the sale and transfer of student football tickets. In conjunction with the Survey Research Center, the committee is considering the establishment of a student opinion center to provide accurate surveys of campus atti- tudes. Other projecs include evaluation of the 'M' Handbook and Block 'M'. The committee is also in- vestigating the possibility' of in- itiating guided tours of the cam- pus. 5r 1 (Continued from Page 4) and a Bulletin of Information may be obtained from Room 122, Rackham Bldg., or directly from the National Teacher Examinations, Educational Testing Service, 20 Nassau St., Prince- ton, N. J. Applications must be re- ceived at the Princeton office not la- ter than Jan. 11, 1957. The Lucy Elliott Fellowship with a stipend of $400.00 is being offered by the Alumnae Council of the Alumni As- sociation of the University of Michi- gan for the second semester of the academic year 1956-57, open to gradu- ate students from any college or uni- versity. Personality, achievement, schol- astic ability are criteria for selection with preference shown to those doing creative work. Application for the fellowship may be made through the Alumnae Coun- cil Office, Michigan League and must be filed by Dec. 1, 1956. Mary L. Hinsdale Scholarship, amounting to $138.19 (interest on the endowment fund) is available to un- dergraduate women who are wholly or partially self-supporting and who do not live in University residence halls or sorority houses. Girls with better than average scholarship and need will be considered. Application blanks, ob- tainable at the Alumnae Council Of- fice, Michigan League, should be filed by Dec. 1, 1956. Audio-Visual Noon Showing, 12:30 p.m,. Room 4051, Administration Bldg. Nov. 21. "Admiral Dewey's Victory at Manilla." Events Today Research Club: November meeting Wed, Nov. 21 at 8*00 p m, in the Rack- ham Amphitheatre. The following pa- pers will be presented: Ralph A. Saw- yer (Physics): "The University's Pro- gram in Atomic Energy" and Robert S. Niess (Romance Languages): "Zola and Cezanne". Coming Events Phi Delta Kappa. Special meeting of Omega Chapter, Phi Delta Kappa, Mon., Nov. 26 at 8:00 p.m., West Conference Room, Rackham Bldg. Dr. Maynard Be- mis, new Executive Secretary, will speak. Refreshments. Placement Notices The following school will be at the Bureau of Appointments, on Nov. 28 to interview for teachers for Feb., 1957. Mt. Clemens, Michigan (L'anse Creuse Schools) - elementary, (Kindergarten, 2nd grade, 5th grade); Special Educa- tion (any). For additional information contact the Bureau of Appointment, 3528 Ad- ministration Building, NO 3-1511, Ext. 489. Personnel Interviews: Representatives from following will be at Engrg. School: Tues., Nov. 27 Allen B. DuMont Labs.. Inc., East Paterson,BN. J. - all levels in Elect., Ind., Instru., Math.. Mech., Engrg. Mech., Nuclear, Physics, and Science for Research, Devel., Design and Pro- duction. Hycon Eastern, Inc., Cambridge, Mass. -all levels in Elect., Instru., and Phy- sics for Summer & Regular Research, Devel., and Design. U.S. citizen. Indiana & Michigan Electric Co., Pt Wayne, Indiana - B.S. or M.S. in Civil, Elect., Ind., Mat'ls, Math., Mech., Engrg. Mech., Physics, and Science for Power Plants, Systems Transmission & Distribution, System Operations, Dis- tribution, Engrg., Meter, and Sub- station, Sales and Acctg. U.S. citizen. The Institute of Paper Chemistry, Appleton, Wis. - all levels in Che. E., Civil, Math., Mech., Engrg. Mech., Phy- sics and Science; B.S. In Elect, for Re- search, and Teaching at the graduate level along with Research for PhD men.j Revere Copper and Brass, Inc., De- troit, Mich. - B.S. in Ch. E., Elect., Mech., and Metal. for Production, Sales, Methods, and Plant Engrg. Wayne County Road Commission, De- troit, Mich. - all levels in Civil and Constr., for Bridge Design and Con- struction. U.S. citizens. Wed., Nov. 28 The M. WV. Kellogg Co., New York, N.Y. - all levels in Che. E., Civil, and Mech.; M. S. or PhD in Math.: M.S. in Elect. for Research, Pilot Plant Stu- dies, Process Development, Process Engrg., Design Engrg., and Chem. Mfg. Minnesota Mining and Manufactur- ing Co., St. Paul, Minn. - all levels in Ch. E.; B.S. or M.S. in Elect., Ind., Instr., Mech., and Physics for Summer and Regular Research, Development, Design, Production, and Sales. Wed. & Thurs., Nov. 28 & 29 ProcterB & Gamble Co.. Cincinnati Ohio - B.S. & M.S. in Ch. E., Mech. Ind., Civil, Elect., Engrg. Mech., Math., Physics and Chem. for Research, Devel., Design, Prod., and Factory Manage- ment. The Dow Chem. Co., Midland, Mich. -all levels in Aero., Ch. E., Civil, Elect., Ind., Instr., Mat'ls, Math., Mech., Metal., Nuclear, Physics, and Science for Summer and Regular Research. Devel., Design, Production. Sales, Chem- ical Analysis, Technical Service, Prod- uct Development, Purchasing, etc. Thurs., Nov. 29 National Lead Co., Titanium Div., South Amboy, New Jersey - all levels in Chem. E., Metal., Physics, and Sci- ence for Summer and Regular Re- search and Development. Bakelite Co., Div. of Union Carbide and Carbon Corp., Bound Brook, N. J.j -B.S. or M.S. in Ch. E., Elect., Mech., Ind., Chem. and Physics for Research, Devel., Design, Production, and Sales, For appointments contact the Engrg. Placement Office, 347 W. Engrg., ext. 2182. - MICHIGAN UNION MAIN DINING ROOM Fresh Gulf Shrimp Cocktail Chilled Apple Juice Old Fashioned Oyster Soup 12:30-3:00 Marinated Herring Broiled Half Grapefruit Consomme Celestine I BROILED AUSTRALIAN LOBSTER TAIL with DRAWN BUTTER BAKED SUGAR CURED HAM with CIDER SAUCE ROAST TOM TURKEY, CHESTNUT DRESSING, CRANBERRY SAUCE ROAST ALMA DUCKLING, NUT DRESSING, APPLE SAUCE BROILED NOISETTE of LAMB, CHERRON ROAST PRIME RIB of BEEF AU JUS TENDERLOIN STEAK SAUTE, MINUTE, with MUSHROOMS BROILED NEW YORK SIRLOIN STEAK, MAITRE D'HOTEL French Fried Potatoes . CCandi Cream Whipped Potatoes ed Sweet Potatoes uttered Green Peas Broccoli, Hollandaise Bu Mashed Butternut Squash Molded Cranberry Salad Iceberg Lettuce, Roquefort Dressing Assorted Relishes Hot Rolls Rye Krisp Hot Mince Pie with Rum Sauce Pumpkin Pie with Whipped Cream Raspberry Parfait Southern Holiday Cake Liederkranz Cheese, Toasted Crackers Chocolate Mint Sundae Lemon Sherbet or Kringle Krunch Ice Cream Beverage 11 I "Imm"PA Restaurants Yo u Will Enjoy Thanksgiving Weekend We recommend that you try any of these fine i restaurants for a wonderful meal. Consult the Daily for GOOD EATING! Old German Restaurant ANN ARBOR'S FINEST, FINEST IN MUSIC AND FINEST IN FOOD TAKE OUT DINNERS Select from our entire Menu Open from 11 A.M. to 12 P.M. With meals served until 8 P.M. - Closed Thursdays Phone NO 2-0737 FAMILY STYLE DINNERS For Light Lunches Fine Sandwiches or Cream Waffles At their best Stop at Chicken 27h may ower (4 ti1 (t))Jj>j ? tJ 1t %< -4 COFFEE SHOPPE CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Cleanliness, Quality, and Service Always Corner 4th and Liberty 7. A.M.-Midnight . . . Closed Sundays S teaks I ENJOY THANKSGIVING DINNER AT /1eit**q CHUCK WAGON SERVING BUFFET STYLE ROAST STUFFED TOM TURKEY and OUR PRIME WESTERN BEEF with ASSORTED RELISHES, SALADS, HOME MADE PIES AND APPLE CIDER FROM THE BARREL OPEN THANKSGIVING DAY 12 NOON TO 9 P.M. Seafood { Chops HOMESTYLE COOKING will complete your football weekend FARM CUPBOARD 5400 PLYMOUTH RD. - DIXBORO, MICH. 4 ~1 N. Main right on U.S. 12 Phone NO 8-9387 / Saturday and Sunday open 11 A.M. - Closed Monday 10 P.M. 2045 PACKARD Catering at Your Home or Hall NO 2-1661 Henry Turner, Prop. I a rn nr i I' j.ai N THOMPSON'S RESTAURANT 1amtn'ut 90,P Sine 90d4 ti Q c r of takes- pleasure in announcing an addition to their menu of fine foods SMORGASBORD 40i TOWER A re THAYER STREET "IV U l I 300 S. OTEL ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN I WE WILL BE OPEN THANKSGIVING will be served daily from 4 PM. to 2 A.M. in our new dining room "TH E DUCHESS mRM"d Expertly prepared by our special pizza pie maker and baked in new i THE ART OF ENJOYING SMORGASBORD Tonight YOU are the artist - for the SMORGASBORD is a grand adventure and is considered a *classic* culinary art. Help yowself first to the many kinds of fish, herrings and seafood. Then return for the salads, meats and cheese. Finally .eIect from our tasty het delicacies. 'SMORGASBORD- can be traced back to the old Viking feast days, when distances were long; but at the end of all jou- says one could fiandromance and gaiety at the "SMORGASBORD,- the lonely man besieged with troubles and sorrow could.find solace at the "SMORGASBORD," a young maiden in search of love and happiness could find them at the gay "SMORGASBORD.? And so it is with our "SMORGASBORD,- which is symbolic of the Scandinavian seat for good living. From their farms we 1, I] 11 Ia