THE MICHIGAN DAILY T . MAY, JANUARY to THE MICHIGAN DAILY rEIDAY. JANUARY it. _, yv .wr 4+ w w,, a Language Lab To Be Expanded by Fall By BEVERLY GINGOLD By next fall, the presently over- taxed Language Laboratory, will be expanded and re-equipped, ac- cording to Prof. James C. O'Neill, chairman of the Language Labora- tory Committee. The lab is located in Rooms 1415 and 1407 Mason Hall. It now ac- commodates 100 people simultane- ously at tape recorders and phono- graphs. It is open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. and 6 to 10 p.m. Monday through Friday, and 8 a.m. to 12 noon Saturday. Thomas R. Bradley, electron technician, and a staff of four part time assistants supervise the lab and distribute the required records to students. Expansion Planned Plans for laboratory improve- ment include. extension o' the present lah into the next room and adding.50 booths, and a mas- ter tape system whereby the, same lesson could be piped out to many students simultaneously. New laboratory facilities will also be provided in the Fries Building, which will house the Romance and Germanic Langu- ages departments when completed. A recent survey conducted by Prof. O'Neill's committee to ."help determine present and future lab needs, revealed that approximately 2,500 students use the lab each week for a total of about 4,670 lab hours. The largest percentage of these are beginning. language students' for whom some minimum of lab work is compulsory for the course. A considerable percentage 'of the users are foreign :students learning English through the English' Lan- guage Institute. Record Collection GRADUATE STUDY: Austrian Government Offers Scholarships The Austrian government is offering American students four scholarships for graduate study in Austria during 1957-58, Kenneth Holland, president of the Insti- tute of International Education in New York, has announced. The awards, open to students of an' fields in higher learning in- cluding history, social sciences, language, literature, and all other liberal arts subjects, may be used for study at any Austrian univer- sity or institution of higher learn- ing. Eight monthly payments of 2,600 Austrian schillings (approximately $100), which will cover room and board, tuition and incidental ex- penses, will be included in the scholarships. In addition, the government will offer one travel payment of 1,400 Austrian schil- lings (approximately $55). Eligibility requirements include: U.S. ctizenship; bachelor's degree by date of departure; demonstrated organization1 Notices.I Congregational and Disciples Student Guild, pizza party, 7:30 p.m., Guild House. -Daily-David Arnold LANGUAGE LAB-Two students make use of the linguaphone facilities at the language lab in Mason Hall. The lab now accomo- dates 100 students simultaneously at tape recorders and phono- graphs. Plans are being made for extensive expansion and im- .provement of the present laboratory. conversation drill for beginning "Language is not something academic ability and capacity for independent study; good moral character, personality and adapt- ability; proficiency in the German language; good health and single status. The closing date for application is March 1. Application blanks may be secured from the Institute of International Education, 1 East 67th Street, New York 21, New York. DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN (Continued from Page 4) in partial fulfillment of the require- ments for the degree of Bachelor of Music at 4:15 p.m. Sun., Jan. 13, in Aud. A, Angell Hall. Miss Gosling is a pupil of Chase Baromeo, and her re- cital will be open to the general pub- lic. Collegium Musicum, 8:30 p.m. Sun., Jan. 13, in Aud. A, Angell Hall with Norma Heyde, soprano, Marilyn Mason, harpsichord, Florian Mueller, oboe, and Charles Fisher and Murice Hinson, pianists, and orchestra conducted by Florian Mueller and Robert Warner; music of the 17th and 18th centuries. The Collegium Musicum is an activity of the Department of Musicology of the School of Music and this program was arranged by Louise.Cuyler and Robert Warner. Open to the general public without charge. Academic Notices Application forms and further infor- mation for the Cooperative Course in Electrical Engineering may be obtained from Prof. Carey, 2519 East Engineer- ing, during the next two weeks. Inter- views with the companies involved will be scheduled during the first eight weeks of the Spring Semester. Cooper- ative arrangements can be made with the following companies: General Electric Michigan Bell Telephone Detroit Edison Consumers' Power Allis Chalmers Chrysler Corporation Bendix Aviation Corporation (Missile Section) For the first time in several se- mesters, the School of Music will be able to accept a limited number of applications for voice lessons from students in other units during the 2nd semester. Those interested in en- rolling for voice instruction for cred- it, please come to the School of Mu- sic office as soon as possible and fill out an application. Graduating Engineers: Report your acceptance of a job to the Engineering' Placement Office, Room 347, W. Eng'rg. Cards are being mailed to you for this purpose-please return prmptly or re- port in person. Recreational Leadership: In order to help meet the great demand for trained leaders in camp and playground work,. the Department of Physical Education for Women offers a semester course on Fridays from 3:00-5:00 p.m. during the second semester. Freshhman women and upperclass women who are in- terested should fill out application blanks which may be obtained in Room 15, Barbour Gymnasium. The instructors will meet with stu- dents wishing to discuss the course further on Fri. Jan. 11 at 3:0( p.m. at the Women's Athletic Building. Counselor Education Course: Students wishing more information about the Work-Study Program in Counselor Education offered at the National Mu- sic Camp during the coming summer should attend a meeting at the Wo- men's. Athletic Building today at 4:00 p.m. Psychology Colloquium. "The Gene-, sis and Treatment of Childhood Psy- chosis." Dr. Bruno, Bettelheim, Uni-{ versity of Chicago, 4:15 p.m. Fri., Jan. 11, Aud. B, Angell Hall. Doctoral Examination for William Thomas Bulger, Jr., History; thesis: "The British Expedition to Charles- ton", Fri., Jan. 11, 3609 Haven Hall, at 1:15 p.m. Chairman, W. B.1Willcox. Doctoral Examination for Eugene Robert Elzinga, Jr., Chemical Engi- neering; thesis: "Heat Transfer to Li- quid Drops", Fri., Jan. 12, 3201 East Engineering Building, at 2:00 p.m. Chairman, J. T. Banchero. Doctoral Examination for Roy Dixon Robinson, Education; thesis: "A Com- parative Study of Religious Authori- tarian-Permissive Attitudes toward Child Training and Development", Fri., Jan. 11, Room 4023, University High School, at 2:00 p.m. Chairman, W. C. Trow. Doctoral Examination for Leonard Breta Bruner, Jr., Chemistry; thesis: "Thi Grignard Reaction of Organic Azides", Sat., Jan. 12, 3003 Chemistry Building, at 9:00 a.m. Chairman, P. A. S. Smith. Doctoral Examination for George Jo- seph Honzatko, Geography; thesis: "Macomb County: A Study of the Ex- pansion of Urban Uses and the Ab-. sorption of Farmland", Sat., Jan. 12, Room 210, Angell Hall, at 10:00 a.m. Chairman, S. D. Dodge. Doctoral Examination for Harold William Stevenson, Business Admin- istration; thesis: "Common Stock Fi- nancing in 1955", Sat., Jan. 12, 8th Floor, Business Administration Build- ing, at '9:30 a.m. Chairman, M. H. Waterman. Placement Notices Personnel Interviews: A representative from the following will be at the Bureau of Appointments: Tues., Jan. 15 Dewey and Almy Chem. Co., Div. W. R. Grace and Co., Cambridge, Mas -men wtih B.S., M.S. or PhD in Chem. E., Mech. E. and Organic or Physical Chem. for Research, Product Develop- ment, Process Engrg., or Design Engrg. and men with B.A. or M.A. in Engrg., Science, BusAd or LS&A for Production' Supervision, Technical Market Devel- opment or Sales, and Non-Technical Development and Sales, and for Acetg, and Finance. This company manufactures and markets a widely diversified group of, chemical specialties, chiefly for indus- trial use. In addition to plants and of- fices in Mass., Ill., Calif., and Canada,, the company also has plants and of- fices in Brazil, Argentina, England, Australia, France, Germany, Italy, Den- mark, Switzerland, and Uruguay. Tues. & Wed., Jan. 22 & 23 (during, final exams) U.S. Army, Special Services Recruit- ment -- men and women in Library. Science, Arts and Crafts, Fine Arts, Theater and Drama, Recreation, Phys. Ed. and LS&A for positions as Art Di-. rectors, (Recreation Leaders, Librarians, and Sports Directors in the U.S. and Overseas areas includiig Germany, France, Italy, Korea, Alaska, Hawaii,.' Japan, Okinawa and Panama. For appointments, contact the Bu- reau of Appointments, 3528 Admin Bldg., ext. 371. JB. I I and intermediate language stu- dents, the lab collection includes advanced dictation and conversa- tion records 9s well as a growing asortment of' poetry, drama and other literary recordings. The latest addition is a record- ing of : Japanese short stories. Students wishing to -learn a language independently can use that can be learned silently from, a book," he maintains. "It is a skill that can be acquired only after constant repetition and imi- tation. "If one can't visit the foreign country or speak constantly to a native," he said, the next best solution is the Language Labora- tory." Prof. O'Neill believes that ex- pansion of the laboratory facilties will. enable the various language departments to make more effec- tive use of the lab than is possible under present conditions, much to the advantage of language stu- dents. Roger Williams Fellowship, house, 8 p.m., Guild House. *e * s open HEATH stoneware combines durability with excellent color choices. Informal, dining will be enjoyable in your home with HEATHWARE. The record collection encom-' complete liriguaphone courses passes 18 languages including available in the lab with accom- Portugese, Arabic, Chinese, Thai panying texts. (Siamese), and Korean, in addi- According to Prof. O'Neill, lab tion to the Romance, Slavic and experience is one of the, most German languags.es.significant aspects of the Univer- Although more than 80 per cent sity language training, program,. of the records or tapes consist of especially for beginners. Hillel, Sabbath services, 7:30 p.m. Hillel. Union Bridge Club, duplicate tourna- ment, 7:30 p.m., Union. s* * Spring Weekend, skit night chair- men, today is the last day for hand- ing in scenarios. Scenarios should be handed in between 3-5 p.m. at the Union. * S 0 Hillel Chorus, meeting, 4:30 p.m., Main Chapel. JOHN LEIDY Phone NO 8-6779 * 601 East Liberty ii Restaurants You Will Enjoy This Weekend We recommend that you try any of these fine restaurants for a wonderful meal. Consult The Daily for Good Eating CHUCK WAGON FAMOUS FOR ROAST BEEF LUNCH and DINNERS Fine Salads & Sandwiches 2045 PACKARD NO 2-1661 Catering at Your Home or Hall Henry Turner, Prop. L f~7~ ~JJ For Light Lunches Fine Sandwiches or Cream Waffles At their best Stop at Make Your weekend more enjoyable! Our chefs are ready to prepare the most delicious food for your enjoyment. You wil be served the finest in Cantonese and American food TAKE-OUT ORDERS ANY TIME Closed Monday LEO PING 118 West Liberty Phone NO 2-5624 -U 27/ei may /ower COFFEE SHOPPE Cleanliness, Quality, and Service Always Corner 4th and Liberty 7. A.M.-Midnight . . . Closed Sundays I I V9 LL-- THOMPSON'S RESTAURANT ltnu CA', 9hte 1""4 takes pleasure in announcing an addition to their menu of f ine foods / :i Q . 1 f 7 " f T SMORGASBORD *el a U OWER K HOTEL S. THAYER STREET P IzzAj will be served daily from 4 PM. to 2 A.M. in our new dining room "THE DUCHESS ROOM" ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN THE ART OF ENJOYING SMORGASBORD Tonlgt YOUa.the..tist.- fo the SMORGAOBORD is a grand adventure ad is considered a 4dassic" culinary art. Help yourself first to the many kinds of fish, herrings and seafood. Them returnot the salads, meats and eese. Finally select from our tasty ht delicacies. "SMRGASBORD" can be traced back to the old Viking feast days, when distanots were long; i at the end of a lJew ..ys.onecould findrommace and gaietyat-the-'SMORGASBORD," the lonely wan besieged with troubles and sorow could find solace at the -SMtIRGASBORO,"5a youbgmaiden io n saftht love.and.ppiness co*d' find them at the gay "SRGAASBORD.* A.A so swith ouR "SUORGASBORD," which is symbolic I I 11 I