TA'ITI:.SDAY, MARC'A' 14,1957 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE TTI THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1957 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE T1fl1E~ CONSERVATION STUDY: U' Center for Great Lakes Research By JOHN WEICHER A center for Great Lakes re- search is developing on campus' with the University-sponsored' Great Lakes Institute playing a leading role. Three campus organizations con- cerned with various aspects of the lakes are the Great Lakes Fisheries Investigation of the United States Fish and Wildlife Service, the In- ternational Great Lakes Fishery Commission and the Great Lakes Commission. Fish Predators The Great Lakes Fishery Com- mission is concerned with all as- pects of the commercial fisheries of the Great Lakes. Its current program is work on the problem of the lamprey eels which prey upon fish. The Great Lakes Commission is an organization of the Great Lakes states designed to promote the development and conservation of the area's resources. Great Lakes Research Institute, the only one of its kind sponsored by a university, is presently seek- ing an appropriation from the state legislature to continue and A expand its program in the laKes. Up to the present time, it has been supported by the University's Gen- eral Fund. Increase Information The Institute, a department. of thee graduate school, aims to in- crease information about aspects of the lakes. The Institute co- operates with other organizations by making its findings available to interested persons and serving as a center of information and re- search. A 12-man council, under the chairmanship of Prof. David C. Chandler of the zoology depart- ment, operates the Institute. If the Legislature approves the appropriation, the Institute plans to continue the study of water cur- rents in the Straits of Mackinac, Organization Notices Christian Science Organization, regu- lar testimony meeting, March 14, 7:30 p.m., Upper Room, Lane Hall. Roger Williams Fellowship, party, March 15, 8:00 p.m.,. Guild House. Medieval Society, March 14, 8:00 p.m., Room 6, Angell Hall. Speaker: Prof. Marvin Eisenberg, "Monastic Painting in the Quattrocento." The Episcopal Student Foundation, Holy Communion at 12:10 followed by luncheon at Canterbury House, March 15, 218 N. Division. The Episcopal Student Foundation, joint student-faculty luncheon at Can- terbury House, March 14, 12:15 p.m., 218 N. Division. Modern Dance Club, meeting, March 14, 7:30 p.m., Barbour Gym. N.A.A.C.P. meeting, March 14, 7:30 p.m., Room 3KL, Union. a s* w Riding Club, meeting, March 14, 7:00 p.m., W.A.B. New members welcome. The Congregational and Disciples Student Guild, discussion, March 14, 7:15 p.m., Guild House. Topic: "Chris- tian Theology Applied to Student Liv- ing", Wesleyan Guild, St. Pat's Party, March 15, 8:00 p.m., Wesley Lounge. s * * Lutheran Student Association, Ves- per Service, March 14, 9:30 p.m., Luth- eran Student Chapel. Lutheran Student Association, Square dance at Tappan Junior High School Gym, March 15, 8:00 p.m., meet at the Center. Pre-Law Students: Professor R. D. Wellman of the University Law School Placement Bureau will speak to the club about "Opportunities in Law To- day". This talk will give you a good idea of what the different fields offer you. The meeting will be held in the new Student Activities Building in Room 3003 (Conference room, third floor) Thurs., March 14, 8:00 p.m. SAMPLING--George Lauff of the zoology department drops a dredge into Lake Michigan to obtain a sample of bottom sediments. The sample is used to determine1 the lake. one of the heaviest shipping areas of the lakes. It also plans to extend its research to Grand Traverse Bay, where pilot studies of equip- ment and methods will be carried out. Reconstruction of the geological history of the lakes, already begun in Lake Michigan, will be contin- ued in northern Lake Huron this summer and extended to Lake Superior in, the future, as an- other step in widening the Insti- tute's program. The Institute hopes to begin re- search on meteorological condi- tions over Lake Michigan this sum- mer or in 1958 to study the influ- ence of weather phenomena on water currents. A knowledge of currents is basic to understanding other problems pertaining to the Great Lakes. Currents influence the purity and chemical cotnent which affect de- NSA Group Plaus Study A nine week seminar to acquaint American students with contem- porary social, political and cultural problems of international students will be sponsored by the .National Student Association next summer at Harvard University. The opening week of the seminar will be devoted to a theoretical and factual general discussion of inter- national relations. Later, partici- pants will study the history and current activities of international student organizations from docu- ments, publications, and reports of American representatives. Students will use the facilities at Harvard, including libraries and seminar rooms. The summer lec- ture program and concert series will be open to the students. Each, of the 15 to 18 students selected from throughout the na- tion to attend the seminar will receive a complete scholarship in- cluding cost of transportation, room, board, registration fees and weekend stipends. Interested students may apply to the International Commission, U.S. National Student Association, 142 Mt. Auburn St., Cambridge, Mass., before April 1. Applicants are required to sub- mit a transcript and faculty and student recommendations with their applications. the composition of the bottom of velopment possibilities of the water supply, important in considering plant location. Currents carry the microscopic plants and animals on which fish feed and help determine the loca- tion and condition of beaches. Members of the Institute have been concerned with all these points in their studies to date. In research on Lake Huron, the water' temperature on a given day was measured at approximately 100 stations throughout the Lake, and samples of the water were taken at each station for chemical and biological analysis. Drift bottles were also set afloat to directly measure the current. Results of these studies have been published in a report en- titled "Currents and Water Masses of Lake Huron." A report on simi- lar studies made in Lake Michigan is scheduled to be published this fall. DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Tlge Daily Official Bulletin is an official publication for which the Michigan Daily assumes no editorial responsibility. Notices should be sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to Room 3553 Administration Building, before 2 p.m. the day preceding publication. Notices for Sunday Daily due at 2:00 p.m. Friday. THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1957 VOL. LXVII, NO. 115 the University Musical Society in Bur- ton Tower, at $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 and $3:50. A limited number of season tickets are still available. SGC Schedule for Election Open Houses. March 14: Helen Newberry, 5:00 432 S. State Street, Alpha Gamma Del- ta, 5:15, 1322 Hill Street; Stockwell Hall, 5:30, 1343 N. University; Alpha Epsilon Phi, 5:00, 407 N. Ingalls; Psi Upsilon,t 6:00, 1000 Hill Street; Sigma Kappa, 6:00, 626 Oxford Road; Phi Sigma Delta,, 6:00, 1808 Hermitage Road; 328 East Williams, 5:45; Sigma Chi, 6:00, 548 S. State Street; Sigma Nu, 6:10, 700 Oxford Road; Alice Lloyd Hall, 6:30, 100 Ob- servatory; Alpha Tau Omega, 6:45, 1415 Cambridge; Kappa Alpha Theta, 6:45, 1414 Washtenaw; Sigma Phi, 6:50,426 N. Ingalls; Henderson House, 6:45, 1330 Hill Street; Delta Sigma Phi, 7:00, 2009 Washtenaw; Alpha Xi Delta, 7:00, 825 Tappan; Sigma Delta Tau, 7:00, 1405 Hill Street; Hinsdale Hse., E. Q., 7:00, 701 E. University. Lectures Research Seminar of the MentalI Health Research Institute. Dr. Anatole Rapoport, Mental Health Research In- stitute will speak on "Some Unsolved Problems of Open Systems" March 14,t 1:15-3:15 p.m., Children's Psychiatric Hospital, Conference Room I.S.A. presents "America: From Poetry to Jazz" (A Series on Cultural Dynam- ics) Lecture No. 3, Thurs., March 14, "Architecture," Dr. Leonard Eaton, Col-r lege of Architecture and Design. Stanley 4. Gillen, assistant general7 manager, Steel Division of the Ford7 Motor Company, will speak in the Kel- logg Auditorium Fri., March 15 at 4:15I p.m., the third in a series on Use and Conservation of Raw Materials in Our Economy. His subject: "Problems ina Automotive Industry's Use of Raw Ma- terials, Especially Steel". This series of five lectures led by the staff ofj the Ford Motor Company and spon- sored by the Michigan Student Chap-; ter of The Soil Conservation Society of1 America and the Conservation Depart-; ment, School of Natural Resources, is open to the public. Films Travelogue "Today's Japan" tonight at 8:30 in Hill Auditorium. Tickets on, sale today 10 a.m.-8:30 p.m. in the Auditorium box office. Concerts Lecture-Recital: Suzanne Bloch, lut- enist, virginalist, and singer to the lute, 4:15 p.m. Fri., March 15, in Aud. A, Angell Hall in a program of medieval renaissance and baroque music. Open to the general public. Composers Forum, 8:30 p.m. Fri., March 15, Aud. A, Angell Hall. Klavier- stuecke (Nos. 2 and 3) by Karlheinz Stockhausen, 20th century German composer, and compositions by stu- dents Yalcin Yuregir, Donald Scavar- da, George Crumb and Seymour Al- tucher; a discussion period will fol- low the performance. Participating stu- dents: Alice Dutcher, mezzo-soprano, Sheila McKenzie and Marjorie Cramp- ton, violin; Robert Rickman, viola; Ar- thur Follows and Camilla Doppmann, cello; Frances Watson, flute, Joan Gas- saway, oboe; Bruce Wise and George Crumb, piano. Open to the public without charge. Academic Notices College of Architecture and Design freshman five-week grade reports are due Mon., March 18. Please send them to 207 Architecture Building. Medical College Admission Test: Ap- plication blanks for the May 11, 1957 administration of the Medical College Admission Test are now available at 122 Rackham Building. Application blanks are due in Princeton, N.J. not later than April 27, 1957. If you expect to enter medical school in the fall of 1958, you are urged to take the test on May 11. 402 Interdisciplinary Seminar on the{ Applications of Mathematics to Social Science. Room 3401, Mason Hall. Thurs., March 14, Fred Strodbeck, "On Ranking Value Preferences." Interdepartmental Seminar on Ap- plied Meteorology: Engineering. Thurs., March 14, 4 p.m., Room 307, West En- gineering Bldg. James A. Ruffner will speak on "Physiological Aspects of Air Conditinoing" - Chairman: Professor Earnest Boyce, Kothe-Hildner Annual German Lan- guage Award offered to students in courses 31, 32, 34, 35, and 36. The con- test, (a 'translation competition from German to English) carries two sti- pends of $45 and $30 respectively, and will be held from 2-4 p.m., Wed., March 20. Students who wish to compete should apply at the German Depart- mentdOffice bytMon., March 18. Astronomical Colloquium. Fri., March 15, 4:15 p.m., the Observatory. Stuart A. Hoenig of the Armour Institute of Technology will speak on "Capture of Meteors by the Earth." Anatomy Seminar in Room 2501 East Medical Building. Coffee will be served one-half hour before in Room 3502 of East Medical Building. March 15, 4:00 p.m. Dr. Richard C. Schneider, Depart- ment of Surgery: "Moving Pictures Showing the Effects of Hemispherec- tomy in Clinical Cases," with discus- sion by Dr. Elizabeth C. Crosby, De- partment of Anatomy. Combined Applied Mathematics and+ Statistics Seminar Thurs., March 14, at 4:00 p.m. in Room 246, West Engineer- ing. Prof. D. A. Darling will continue his talk on the "Brownian Motion and the Dirichlet Problem." Refreshments! in Room 274, West Engineering at 3:30 p.m. of the Blind.I Tues., March 19 Hazel Park, Michigan - All Elemen- tary Grades; Elementary Art; Music; Mentally Handicapped; Visiting Teach- er; High School Girls Physical Educa- tion; Commercial; Math; Art; Home Economics; English; Social Studies Mentally Handicapped. Dowagiac, Michigan - Elementary; English; Social Studies; Science; Math; Shop; Drawing; Speech Correction. Hastings, Michigan - Elem. Music; Home Ec.; Girls Phys. Ed.; Math/Sci- ence; Social Studies/Eng; Speech/Eng. St. Clair Shores, Michigan (Lakeview School) - Elementary; Special Educa- tion; Physically Handicapped; Deaf. Wed., March 20 Battle Creek, Michigan (Harper Creek Schools) - All Elementary; Librarian; Biol.; Math; Ind. Arts; Gen. Sci./ Math; Eng./Social Studies. Walled Lake, Michigan-Commercial; Social Studies; Jr. Hi. Math/Eng.; Girls Physical Education; Social Studies, Thurs., March '21 Lincoln Park, Michigan - All Fields. Centerline, Michigan - Kindergarten; 6th grade; Elem. Art; Mentally Re- tarded; Speech Correction; Junior High General Studies. Battle Creek, Michigan - All Fields. For additional information and ap- pointments, contact the Bureau of Ap- pointments, 3528 Administration Build- ing, NO 3-1511, Ext. 489. Personnel Interviews: Representatives from the following will be at the Bureau of Appointments: Thurs., March 14 Crown Zellerbach Co., Portland, Ore. -will interview non-technical men for Production Planning, Industrial Eng., Time and Motion Study, Acetg., Tax- ation, Electronics Application, Office Procedure, Budget, Credit Administra- tion, Market Research, Wage and Sal- ary Administration in addition to Sales. This is the second largest paper com- Clenachan will speak on "Mechanism of Halogenation Reactions". Physical-Analytical-Inorganic Chem- istry Seminar. 7:30 p.m., March 14, Room 3005, Chemistry Building. Her- man Wissenberg will speak on "Hydro- gen Overvoltage on Bright Platinum." Coming Events Coffee Hour: Lane Hall, Fri., 4:15 p.m. Placemuent Notices Beginning with Monday, March 18, the following schools will be at the Seminar of Mathematical Statistics: Bureau of Appointments to interview Will meet with Applied Mathmatics for teachers for the 1957-58 school year. Seminar on Thurs., March 14. DA. Mon., March 18 Darling will speak on "Brownian Mo- Garden City, Michigan - All Elemen- tion and the Dirichlet Problem." Re- tary Grades; Science; Commercial; freshments at 3:30 in Room 274 W. Eng. Girls Physical Education; Elementary Bldg. Meeting at 4:00 in Room 246 W. Physical Education Supervisor (man); Eng. Bldg. Visiting Teacher: Teacher of the Edu- cable Mentally Handicapped; Teacher I USED BOOKS - -Bob Marshall's pany with plants and offices all along the West Coast, in the Midwest, South and the East. It manufactures 400 lines of products in the pulp and paper fields Mon., March 18 Household Finance Corporation, De- troit, Mich. - Location of work: Chica- go, Illinois. Men with degrees in Lib- eral Arts or Business Administration for Management Training Program. Harris Trust and Savings Bank, Chi- cago, Ill. - Men with degrees in Lib- eral Arts or Business Administration for Training Program. The men will receive on-the-job training in some of the operating departments of the bank in order that they may develop the necessary background to enable them to make effective and satisfying progress. Tues., March 19 Continental Casualty Company, Chi- cago, Ill. - Location of Work: Chica- go, Ill.; Detroit Branch Office. Men with A.B., B.S., M.A., M.S., or LLB in Math, Finance, Accounting, Manage- ment, History, Advertising or Law for Claims, Legal, Accounting, Underwrit- ing, Sales (not direct selling) Actuarial, Investment, Systems & Procedures. The Herpolsheimer Co. (Allied Stores Corp.) Grand Rapids, Mich. - Loca- tion of work: Grand Rapids, Mich. (Positions available nation-wide) Men & women with any degree for Manage- ment - Executive training for posi- tions in Merchandising, Sales, Promo- tion,eFinance, Personnel and Operating. The Lincoln National Life Insurance Co., Fort Wayne, Ind. - Men with de- grees in Liberal Arts, Mathematics or Business Administration for Manage- ment Training, Group Sales, Account- ing, Planning and Underwriting. Americant Air Lines, Chicago, Illinois. Location of Work: Throughout the U.S. Women with any degree for Air Line Stewardesses. Requirements: Age: 20-28: Height: 5'2"-5'7": Weight: 105-130 lbs. Vision: 20/50 without glasses. Marital Status: Single. Pleasing appearance. Training will be held in Chicago. Wed., March 20 The Kroger Company, Detroit. Mich. -Location of work: Detroit and Mid- west, South. Men with A.B., B.S., M.A., M.B.S. or L.L.B. in Marketing, Econ- omics, Personnel. Accounting, Trans- portation. Retailing and Advertising for Management Training Program in Merchandising, Wareiouse & Trans- ptrtatiou, Accounting, Real Estate, Personnel, Advertising and Sales Pro- motion. Harris-Seybold Company, Cleveland, Ohio. - Locationi of work: Cleveland; Dayton; Westerly, Rhode Island. Men with any degree in Liberal Arts or Business Administration for Training Program. Detroit Civil Service Commission, De- troit, Mich. -- Men and women wli B.A., B.S., M.A., or M.S. in English, Psy- chology, Sociology, Chemistry, Busi- ness Administration or Forestry for Ad- ministration, Accounting, Floriculture and Social Work, Procter & Gamble (Employment Divi- sion), Cincinnati, Ohio. - Location of work: Market Research-Travel exten. sively 1"-2 years; Office Management- 25 locations in U.S.; Office Methods Planning - Cincinnati, Ohio. Men with degrees in Liberal Arts, Economics, or Business Administration for Market Research (single, male), Office Man- agement and Office Methods Planning (Data processing with IBM machines and streamlining office procedures.) General Electric Company, Cincin- nati 15, Ohio -- Location of work: Erie and Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Even- dale, Ohio, near Cincinnati; Ft. Wayne, Ind.; Louisville, Kentucky; Pittsfield (Continued on Page 4) ,, aw 1 °" MOM rI LOW COST ATC TOURS BConinental. . . GO EUROPEAN 1. DRIVE YOURSELF, Plan Own 50 day trip. Car, ho-. tels, meals, ship passage. Price each if 4 in party. $800 2. 11 COUNTRIES-60 DAYS. Holland, Belgium, Ger- many,-Switzerland, Austria, Italy, England, France, etc. $8980 3. 9 COUNTRIES--71 DAYS. The Hague, Bonn, Lu- cerne, Milan, Rome, Venice, Naples, Cannes, Paris, London. $1085 4. NORDIC TOUR-55 DAYS. 10 countries including the Arctic Circle Region, Lapland, France, England. $1 160* 5. 14 COUNTRIES-71 DAYS, London, Oslo, Bonn, Vi- enna, Venice, Rome, Grace Kelly Land, Bourges, Paris, etc. $1185*- 6. 8 COUNTRIES-73 DAYS. Holland, Germany, Aus- tria, Italy, Spain, Switzerland, France, England. $1090' 7. BIKE TOUR-73 DAYS. 8 Countries, trains & buses in mountains. - $1065* *Transportation (Ship, train, etc.) hotel, meals, tips, etc. Call; Marna Heizelman, Delta Gamma NO 2-2543 after 7:00 P.M. IN * Avionics * Inertial Systems " Computers * Missile Guidance * Jet Engine Fuel Controls General Notices Organic May Festival. Tickets for single con- p.m., March1 14, certs are now on sale at the offices of Building. A. E. mistry Seminar. 7:30 Room 1300, Chemistry Hydorn and E.C. Mc- * *-__ _ _ _ DIAL NO 2-3136 -TODAY and THURSDAY- Academy Award Nominee LAURENCE OLIVIER, BEST ACTOR OF THE YEAR '"THE YEAR'S MOST EXCITING FILM" 14 f~~ -Newsweek Mogzn ., a ' e LAURENCE OLIVIER IN SHAKESPEARE'S Magazm. % :IN THE CHARDm E FULL SCOPE k!:'VISTAVISION V JOHN GIELGUD.CLAIRE BLOOM AND RALPH RICHARDSON " CEDRIC HARDWICKE * COLOR! 4 SHOWY NGS DAILY AT 1-3:40-6:20-9 P.M. * Starts Friday * "THE INCREDIBLE SHRINKING MAN" PLUS "KELLY AND ME" WITH THE ELECTRONICS DIVISION OF Please contact your Placement Director today to arrange for interviews with General Motors recruiting representative who will be on the campus MA RCH 12 Thursday and Friday at 7:00 and 9:00 "TOHE INFO'RMER" with VICTOR McLAGLEN Saturday at 7:00 and 9:00 Sunday at 8:00 only GWan-Carlo Menatti's Opera STHE MEDIUM" ON STAGE Wednesday March 20th "...CANADIAN TRIUMPH..." Washington Star NATIONAL OF CA~NADA I Celia David Lois FRANCA - ADAMS SMITH COMPANY OF 70 WITH FULL ORCHESTRA Mail orders accepted - Enclose Stamped Self-Addressed Envelope with check for ticket order. I i ORCHESTRA BALCONY $3.00 $2.50 $2.00 ( $2.00 $1.50 $1.00 Box Office Today - 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. {hv.-v. n. ....:;....5 /.... v-.F . \ r{%ii:{:.:.. . h}. qv...::3: .::.. 4{i:.{. . ATTENTION FRATERNITIES and SORORITIES {.r " " r." " f , ' f- ''" +' '' ; . -.--.. ,, t M t_ . f v ,o . - i ; fi r t ( 3 ""-IR. PESJPT M IIDM1ACL. t0/YflN. 18i/ THIOOA404A MW MOU It's puzzlement: 'When you're old enough to go to college, I Is s