PAGE EIGHT THE MICHIGAN :DAILY TUESDAY, MARC12, 196! ?a. sEIEITT aHE MICHIGAN DAIL MANY-SIDED SYSTEM: Libraries Expand With 'U' By JANICE WILCZEWSKI The greatness of a university depends on many other things be- sides size. A comprehensive library sys- tem is one of these important fac- tors. A university must have vast li- brary collections and services of sufficient quality and range to support the programs of instruc- tion and research undertaken by the institution, Frederick H. Wag- man, library director, explained. The University has been fortun- ate in having a faculty and ad- ministration continually aware of the need for adequate library fa- cilities, according to Wagman. The library has grown steadily in size and scope, and, although its facilities are still greatly sur- passed by its needs, the present expansion program will remedy the overcrowded situation to a large extent, Wagman said. Largest division of the entire library system, and the most wide- ly used by students and faculty, is the General Library and its twenty-six departmental libraries and study halls. Special Materials These divisional libraries in- clude more complete specialized research material than the general Student Panel To Discuss Arab Unity -Arab Unity Mythical or Real" will be the topic ofha panel dis- cussion sponsored by the Arab Club at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in Rm. 3A of the Union. Graduate students from the United States, Great Britain, Paki- stan and the Arab countries will participate in the discussion. Ad- mission is free. The purpose of the discussion is "to throw light on animportant topic," according to Ibrahim Hazi- mah, Grad, president of the Arab Club. Hazimah will act as modera- tor. 'Organization otlces University of Michigan Square Dance Group, March 12, Square and couple dances, Lane Hall, 7-10 p.m. e* Political Issues Club, March 12, mem- bership meeting, 7:30 p.m., Student Activities Bldg. Final plans for the se- mester will be discussed. * * * D e u t s c h exr verein, Kaffeestunde Marh 13, 3:30-5:00 p.m., Union South Cafe. "e e". Deutscher Verein, meeting, March 12, 7:30 p.m., Union Room 3G. Slides of Nazi and present-day Germany. * * * ULLR Ski Club, election of officers, March 13, 7:30 pm., Union Room 3. ."''* * Physics Club, meeting, March 13, 7:30 p.m., 2038 Randall. Speaker, Dr. P.V.C. Hough, "The Problem of Nuclear I rce."! The Undergraduate Zoology Club, Mach 13, 7:30 p.m., 3126 Nat. Sc. Bldg. Prof. D. L. Nanney, "Comparative Genetics of Cilates." Everyone wel- come. Chess Club, regular meeting, March 13, 7:30 p.m., Union. a* s Mortarboard, display of silverware, March 13, all day, League-Hussey Room. Four minute interviews will be held. library permitting the main build- ing more room for general re- search topics and popular writings, as well as extensive humanities and social science collections. Schools containing 1i b r a r i e s within their own buildings are architecture, business administra- tion, dentistry and engineering-- which has three libraries, one con- cerned only with transportation and education, law, medicine, mu- sic, public health. Astronomy, government, chem- istry, economics, fine arts, library science, mathematics, natural sci- ence, natural resources and phy- sics have libraries where students may study these special subjects. More Libraries Completing the list of divisional libraries are the North Campus Annex, the Phoenix Atomic Re- search Library, the Museums Li- brary, the Bureau of Government Library and Angell Hall Study Hall. Angell Hall Study Hall, located on the first floor, north end of Angell, contains books for fresh- men and sophomore courses in history, English, journalism, geo- graphy, and speech. The textbook loan collection is also located in the study hall. The study halls, divisional 11- braries, and reading rooms are generally open every day of the week, except Sunday. Some are closed during mealtime and on Friday and Saturday nights. General Library is open from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday thru Friday, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Satur- day, and 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. on Sun- day. The main building has two study halls, in the basement and on the first floor. The basement study hall reserves books from courses below 200 in fields of political sci- ence, philosophy and foreign lan- guages. First floor study hall reserves books in sociology, fine arts and anthropology. Books reserved in study halls circulate for overnight use only. Open shelves of the main read- ing room contain over 10,000 se- lected reference books, including encyclopedias, dictionaries, peri- odical and newspaper indexes, yearbooks, almanacs and census material. Found also in this room are Congressional committee hearing reports, a pamphlet file on the University and current affairs, and a collection of telephone director- ies. These books and pamphlets are for room use only. Periodical Reading Room is a browsing and study room con- taining current issues of many periodicals. Both American and foreign daily newspapers are avail- able. The New York Times and the Ann Arbor News are available here on microfilm. About 68,000 maps in varying scales and projections can be found in the Map Room. These maps cover all areas of the world and include general, city, topo- graphic, geologic, political, eco- nomic, and other specific subject maps. . Reference assistance, tracing tables and work tables are pro- vided here. A little-known room in the li- brary is the rare book room, Completion of present main building expansion and the Un- dergrad Library will solve many of the current problems, commented Wagman. DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN (Continued from Page 4) American Chemical Society Lecture. 8:15 p.m., Wed., March 13, Room 1300, Chemistry Building. Prof. Malcolm Dole, Northwestern University, will speak on "Mechanism of Irradiation Ef- fects in Polyethylene". Films Wednesday noon film for March 13 will be "Adventures of Chico, Part I", the film. story of a Mexican boy who makes friends with animals and birds. 12:30 p.m., Audio-Visual Education Center Auditorium, 4051 Administra- tion Building. Concerts Stanley Quartet Concert 8:30 p.m. Tues., March 12, in the Rackham Lec- ture Hall: Haydn's Quartet in D major, Op. 76, No. 5, Quincy Porter's Quar- tet No. 8 (Commissioned by the Uni- versity pf Michigan and dedicated to the Stanley Quartet), and Beethoven's Quartet in C-sharp minor, Op. 131. Open to the general public without charge. Academic Notices Faculty, College of Literature, Science and the Arts: The freshman five-week progress reports will be due Wed., March 13, in the Faculty Counselors Office for Freshmen and Sophomores, 1210 Angell Hall. Professors Blood, Bordua, Janowitz,.I and Miner will be hosts at an informal coffee hour for undergraduate students in Sociology courses in the Sociology Lounge, 5611 Haven Hall, Tues., March 12, at 4:00 p.m. Mathematics Club, Tues., March 12, at 8:00 p.m. in the West Conference Room, Rackham Building. Prof. J. J. Blum will speak on "Diffusion in Con- strained Enzyne Systems." Operations Research Seminar: George E. Kimball of Arthur D. Little, Inc., Cambridge, Mass., will lecture on "Me- thods of Production Scheduling", on Wed., March 13. Coffee hour at 3:30 in Room 243, West Engineering and seminar in Room 229, West Engineer- ing at 4:00 p.m. All faculty members welcome. ComingEvents IRE Student Branch and Detroit Section Joint Meeting, Fri., March 15, at 8:00 p.m. in the Rackham Amphi- theatre. T.G. Birdsall and W.P. Tanner will speak on "Decision Theory -. Mathematics, Electronics, and the Hu- man Being." Preceding the meeting there will be a dinner at the Michigan League at 6:15 p.m. Those desiring to attend the dinner please inform Miss Neyer, 2501 East Engr., By noon Thurs., March 14. Placement Notices The following schools have listed va- cancies on their teaching staffs with the Bureau of Appointments for the 1957-58 school year. They will not be here to interview at this time. New York, New York (The Bentley School) - Math. New York, New York (New York In- stitute for the Education of the Blind) -Nursery School Supervisor. Owatonna, Minnesota - Kindergar- ten; 3rd Grade; 4th Grade; Girls Physi- cal Education; Head Football Coach/ Social Studies; Vocational Agriculture. Riverside, Illinois - Girls Physical Education/Social Studies; Math; Com- mercial; English; Science; Industrial Arts; French or Spanish. St. Anthony, Idaho (Industrial Train- ig School) - Remedial Teacher; Up- per Elementary Junior High Level (men). Wheaton, Illinois - Teacher for all grade levels, 1 through 6. For additional information contact the Bureau of Appointment, 3528 Ad- ministration Building, NO 3-1511, Ext. 489. Persnonel Interviews: Representatives from the following will be at the Engrg. School: Wed., March 13 The Cincinnati Milling Machine Co., Cincinnati, Ohio - all levels in Aero., Elect., Instr., Mech., Physics, or Engrg. Mech. for Research. Congoleum-Nairn Inc., Kearny, N.J. -B.S. in Ch.E., Elect., Ind. or Mech. for Research, Development, Design, and Production. Metals & Controls Corp., Attleboro, Mass. - all levels in any engrg. pro- gram for Research, Development, De- sign, Production, and Sales. Perfect Circle Corp., Hagerstown, Ind. -B.S. in Civil, Constr., Ind., Mech., Engrg. Mech., or Metal for Summer and Regular Research, Development, Production, Construction and Sales. The Quaker Oats Co., Chicago, Illi- nois - all levels in Ch.E., Civil, Elect., Ind., Mech. and Engr. Mech., for Re- search, ProductionrDevelopment, and Jr. Engr. Trainee Program. Union Switch & Signal Div., Westing- house Air Brake Co., Pittsburgh, Pa.- B.S. or M.S. in Mech. or Elect. for Re- search, Development, Design, and Ap- plication, Western Union Telegraph Co., New York, N.Y. - B.S. or M.S. in Elect., Ind. or Mech. for Research, Develop- ment and Design. Wed. & Thurs., March 1a & 14 Shell Oil Co., Shell Chem. Corp., New York, N.Y. - Ph.D. In Chem. E., Metal., and Elect, for Research, Development, and Operations. Thurs., March 14 American Cyanamid Corp., New York, N.Y. - all levels in Ch.E., Civil, Elect., Ind., Mech. and Science for Research, Development, Production and Sales. Texas Instruments Inc., Dallas, Texas -all levels in Elect., Instr., Mat'ls, Mech., Metal., Physics, and Science for Summer and Regular Research, Devel- opment, Design, Production and Sales Worthington Corp., Harrison, N.J.I B.S. or M.S. in Mech., or Naval and Marine; all levels in Elect.; B.S. in Civil, Ind., Metal for Placement Pro- gram in Research, Development, Mfg., Sales., Purchasing, Field Service and Engrg. For appointments contact the Engrg. Placement Office, 347 W. E., Ext. 2182. SUMMER PLACEMENT: The Vick Chemical Corp. will inter- view on Tues., March 18 for college juniors interested in working in any of the following fields: advertising, sales, merchandising, production, engr. scientific research and development, ac- counting, and financial m'gt. The can- didates will work for the various di- visions of the company in various lo- cations. Call the Bureau of Appoint- ments for an appointment, ext. 3371. Diane Richardson, Camp Narrin, Southern Oakland Girl Scout Camp- for Unit Leaders and General Counse- lors and Waterfront. At the Union on Wed., March 13, 1 to 4:45. The representatives from the follow- ing will be at the Bureau of Appoint- ments: Thurs., March 14 L.O.F. Glass Fibers Company, Toledo, Ohio. - Location of work: Northwest- ern Ohio. Men with any degree for Management Training Program. The Trane Company, La Crosse, Wis. -Men with degree in Math for Sales Engineer. Aeroquip Corporation, Jackson, Mich- igan - Men with any degree for Sales Trainee, (Rike Kumler Co.) Dayton, Ohio - Men and women with degree in Liberal R' Arts for Executive Training Program leading to positions as Buyers and Mer- chandise Managers. Location of work: Dayton, Ohio. Sutherland Paper Company, Kalama- zoo, Mich. - Men with degree in Econ- omics or. Business Administration for Sales Training Program. Crown Zellerbach Corp.,. Portland, Oregon. - Location of work: National- ly. Men with any degree interested in Sales only. Fri., March 15 Burroughs Corp., Detroit, Michigan- Location of work: Anywhere in U.S. or Canada. Men with any degree for Sales. National Board of YWCA, Chicago, Ill. - Location of work: Positions available throughout U.S.A. Women with degree in Social work Psychology, Physical Education, Education, Recre- ation Guidance and Counselling and Sociology for Positions available in the YWCA in Administration, Group Work, Physical Education and Recreation. The Ohio Boxboard Company, Ritt- man, Ohio - Location of Work: Mainly at Rittman Plant but also for subsidi- aries. Men wtih degrees in Economics or Business Administration for Produc- tion Management Trainees; or Office Management Trainees or Sales. The J. L. Hudson Company, Detroit, Mich. - Men and women with degrees in Liberal Arts or Business Adminis- tration for Executive Training Program. Additional information can be ob- tained from the Bureau by coming into the office or calling extension 3371 at the University. Material is also avail- able on many of the companies inter- viewing during the week of March 11, 1957. Appointments for these interviews must be made by 4 p.m. of the day pre- ceding the interview. This is done for the convenience of the office, the stu- dents and the interviewer. It facilitates getting the records ready for the fol- lowing day's interviews. Some inter- viewers adjust their arrival plans to fit the schedule as it appears on the day preceding the interview, and stu- dents who wait until the day of the in- terview to make appointments must sometimes be turned away becaust there is no more room on the schedule. Also, if you fail to keep two appoint- ments without canceling you will no longer be allowed to interview through our office. Cancellations must be madc by 4 p.m. of the day preceding the in- terview unless in case of sickness, eta. i, I AIUG* f ~I USED BOOKS.- I -Bob Marshall's A thouandcurses on thatsump , -nedir she Who--calculating shrewdly my Combustibility- Enflamed me with her eyes and let me burn so merrily That when the fire was out she'd made A perfect ash of me. 1 e 1l I DO YOU WEAR GLASSES? 0 See the New Type, Tiny, Plastic, Invisible, Fluidless CONTACT LENSES 4 MORAL: Where there's fire-there's ;smoke. So pull yourself together, chum, and put a flame to the end of your Chesterfield King. Ah-h-h-h- that feels better. Take comfort in that regal, royal length. Enjoy the smoothest natural tobacco filter. Savor the smoothest tasting smoke today-packed more Smoothly by ACCU-RAYI Like your pleasure BIG? Chesterfield King has verything! rhO go bDanielJ.Sul6=n.Holy Crgoss Cold M for his Cheeser Field poem. $50 foreach phiioeoVpkklwrse 'accepfo pubticd- Lion. Chesterfwd. a N.York 46,V. a UmgeftS Nyu. TbageoMo- Safe and practical for work and play. Write or phone for a free booklet about contact lenses or drop in for a free demonstration. vdi Oor I KIN BETTER VISION CENTER 706 Wolverine Bldg.-4th and Washington Sts. Phone NO 8-601-9 Ann Arbor i 1 1 I OPPORTUNITIES IN TRAINING PROGRAMS for positions in PRODUCTION-ENGINEERING AND RESEARCH-TECHNICAL SALES-STAFF PRODUCTS include CASTINGS, FORGINGS, HYDRAULIC EQUIPMENT, FRICTION, MATERIALS FOR AIR- CRAFT, AUTOMOTIVE, RAILROAD, MACHINE TOOL and Many Other Industries. RECENT DEVELOPMENTS include LIGHT HIGH STRENGTH, SINTERMETALLICS. METALS, AiResearch jet pump "shoots air bullets" to increase eficiency of refrigeration units he Garrett Corporation com- prises one of the most unique and diverse research, engineering and manufacturing organizations in the world. The parent company, founded in 1936, has grown from three per. sons to nearly 10,000 scientists, engineers and production specialists. From the AiResearch laboratories have come the pioneer developments in aircraft components and systems which have pushed back the barriers of speed and altitude. Today, 90 per cent of the free world's aircraft-carry this equipment. Divisions and subsidiaries are also engaged in creating industrial products in such varied fields as marine equipment and, turbochargers for diesels, and in supplying sales and installation engineering services to airframe companies, airlines and the military. Through foreign licensees, Garrett's produts and engineering services now circle the globe. Complete information at Placement Office-. Representative visiting campus March 13, 14. AMERICAN BRAKE SHOE COMPANY +I , r -1 .- GENERAL MOTORS Coming On Campus FRIDAY, MARCH 15 Ti Garrett's growth has been 'rapid and its position sound and stable, mainly because of the creative ability and ideas of its engineers. .; JOB @P1@RTUUT1ES1 *THEI Delco Radio Division of General Motors announces campus interviews for men and women with degrees (BS, MS, and PhD) in Electrical Engineering Me- chanical Engineering, Metallurgy, Physical Chemistry, Physics and Production Engineering. Delco Radio for years has been the world's leader in automobile radios and now produces the highest power transistors available today. Delco Radio is an electronics engineering, research, and manufacturing organization where in permanent jobs you will work with outstanding scientists and engineers. Arrange an interview through your Placement Office. Engine Development Thermodynamics Aerodynamics Missile Accessories Specifications Combustion Analysis Chemical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Instrumentation Gas Turbines Stress-Vibration Technical Writing Preliminary Design Drawing Checking Engineering Analysis Gear Engineers Vibration Engineers Gear Designers Design and Detail Drafting Laboratory Tech niian Sales Engineering Installation Engineering Liquid Oxygen Air Turbines Air and Freon Centrifugal Compressors Mathematics Air Data Systems Electrical Engineering Transistor Mag-Amps Instrument Design Communication Equipment Electronics Analogue Computers Cycle Analysts Control Engineers Computer Programming CORPORATION 9851 $. SEPULVEDA BLVD. LOS ANGELES 45, CALIFORNIA DIVISIONS AIRESEARCH MANUFACTURING COMPANY Los ANGELES, CALIFORNIA AERO ENGINEERING DiVISioN MINEOLA, LONG ISLAND, N.Y AIRESEARCH MANUFACTURING COMPANY OF ARIZONA PHOENIX, ARIZONA AIRESEARCH INDUSTRIAL DiVISION LOs ANGELES, CALIFORNIA fl G t TYPICAL PROJECT ACTIVITIES 11111 I 1 i