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April 04, 1957 - Image 8

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Publication:
Michigan Daily, 1957-04-04

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I
'I

PAGE EIGHT

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1957

DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN

(Continued from Page 4)

it

OH HAPPY DAY! - University bandsmen jubilantly begin their
spring band tour which will take them to ten U.S. cities.
Bandsmen Cut Classes
On Spring C

One hundred and six University
students are cutting their classes
to escape for an early spring vaca-
tion.
The 106 students are members
of the University Symphony Band,
excused from classes to leave for
an extended concert tour covering
1950 mlies and six states.
The band, under the leadership
of William D. Revelli, will perform
in' ten cities, including Cincinnati,
0., Princeton, Ind., Athens, O.,
Charleston, W. Va., Harrisonburg,
Va., Winchester, Va., Silver
1Zprings, Md., McKeesport, Pa. and
Lakewood, O.
While on tour, the bandsmen
will have an opportunity to visit
Washington, D.C. where arrange-
ments have been made for a
guided tour of the city.

The 1955 eastern tour took the
bandsmen to Symphony Hall, Bos-
ton and Carnegie Hall, N.Y., mak-
ing the Michigan Band the first
college band ever to play in these
two famous concert hails.
Add Names
To Scott List
Three aditional names have been
included in the list of winners of
the Oreon E. Scott Freshman
Prize, the Scholarship Office an-
nounced.
The names of the additional
freshmen winners are Dainis Bise-
nieks, '60, Margaret Anne Moore,
'60, and"Mary Lou Shantz, '60. j

Prfoessor of the History of Philosophy,
The Johns Hopkins University; Ralph
Waldo Gerard, Prfoessor of.Neuophysi-
ology in the Mental Health Research In-
stitute, 10:00 a.m. General Session. "Cre-
ative Imagination in Science and Art."
Charles Cook, Executive Director, Uni-
versity Settlement, New York, chair-
man; Peter Busa. Professor of Art, State
University College for Teachers at Buf-
falo, N.Y.; Ross Lee Finney, Composer
in Residence, School of Music; Cyrus
Levinthal, Associate Professor of Phy-
sics. 1:00-3:00 p.m. Sectional meetings.
3:30-5:30 p.m. and 7:30-9:30 p.m.
Fulbright Awards for University lec-
turing and advanced research have been
announced for 1957-58 for the follow-
ingncountries: Argentina, Australia,
Burma, Chile, Columbia, Ecuador, In-
dia, New Zealand, Pakistan, Peru, the
Philippines, and Thialand. (Awards for
other countries, especially the Euro-
pean, will be announced at a later
date.) Those applying for lectureships
are expected to have at least one year
of college or university teaching ex-
perience. Applicants for research awards
are expected to have a doctoral degree
at the time of application or recognized
standing in respective professions. Ap-
plications may be obtained from the
Conference Board of Associated Re-
search Councils, Committee of Interna-
tional Exchange of Persons, 2101 Consti-
tution Ave., Washington 25, D.C. The
deadline for filing an application for
these countries is April 25, 1957. Further
information may be obtained in the
Offices. of the Graduate School.
Lecturesj
University Lecture. Brewster Ghiselin,
poet and critic, will give a reading from
his poems Thurs., April 4, 4:10 p.m.,
Aud. A, Angell Hall, auspices of the
English Department.
Concerts{
Organ Recital by George Faxon, or-
ganist of Trinity Church, Boston, 8:30
this evening in Hill Auditorium. Com-
positions by Sowerby Menotti, McKin-
ley, Nancy Faxon, Frescobaldi, Pescetti,
Pachelbel ,Bach, Schumann, Liszt, Ib-
ert, Vierne, Rabey and Dupre. Open to
the general public without charge.
Academic Notices
Chemistry Department Colloquium.
7:30 p.m_, Room 1300 Chemistry Build-
ing. Mr. A. Krivis and Mr. O. Risgin will
speak on "Electrode Processes Involving
Uranium."
Biological Station: Application for
admission for the coming summer ses-
sion should be in before April 15, when
all applications will be considered. An
announcement describing the courses
offered can be obtained at the Office of
the Summer Session or from the Direc-
tor. Applications should be made on
forms which can be secured at 2129 N.S.
Seminar in Mathematical Statistics:
Will meet Thursday, April 4, from 4-6
p.m. in Room 3201, Angell Hall,

I

Professor P. S. Wwyer will speak on
"variance Components."
The Extension Service announces the
following class to be held in Ann Arbor
beginning Tues., April 16 at 7:00 p.m.,
Room 524, University Elementary
School:
Efficient Reading, Section II: Helps the
individual to improve his reading rate;
concentration, vocabulary, and critical
comprehension. Enrollment limited to
eighteen. Eight weeks. $11.00.
Registration may be made in Room
4501 Administration Building or be-
cause of the limited enrollment reserva-
tions may be made by telephone to the
Extension Service: NO 3-1511, extension
2887.
The Extension Service announces the
following class to be held in Ann Arbor
beginning Mon., April 15, at 7:30 p.m.
in Room 131 of the School of Business
Administration:
The Iible and The Dead Sea Scrolls:
A study of the latest comprehensive
translation of the Dead Sea Scrolls in
an endeavor to evaluate the significance
of the Scrolls, particularly in relation to
the Bible, and in their bearing on sub-
sequent Judaism and Christiaxity.
Eight weeks. $11.00,
Registration may be made in Room
4501, Administration Building during
University office hours or during the
half hour preceding the class in the
class room.
Seminar in Applied Mathematics.
Thurs., April 4, at 4 p.m. in Room 246
West Eng. Bldg. Professor J. L. Ullman
will speak "On Harmonic Mappings".
Refreshments will be served in Room
274 West Eng. at 3:30 p.m.
402 Interdisciplinary Seminar on the
Applications of Mathematics to Social
Science. Room 3401 Mason Hall, Thurs.,
April 4. "Competitive Equilibrium and
the Pareto Optimum." Lionel McKenzie.

the examination, candidates must be at
least 20 years of age and under 31, as
May 1, 1957, and must also be an Amer-
ican citizen of at least 9 years stand-
ing. Although a candidate's spouse need
not be a citizen on the date of the ex-
amination, citizenship must have been
obtained prior to the date of the offi-
cer's appointment. The closing date for
filing the application is May 1, 1957 The
semi-annual foreign service officer ex-
amination will be given on June 24,
1957. Applications are available at the#
Bureau.
Fri., April 5
A representative from the Navy Dept.
in Washington, D.C. will be in the of-
fice to talk to any students who may be
interested in working for the Navy
Dept.
Additional information can be ob-
tained from the Bureau by coming into
the office or calling extension 3371 at
the University. Material is also available
on many of the companies interviewing
during the week of April 1, 1957.
Summer Placement:
Mr. Ken Smith of Camp Charlevoix
for Boys in Michigan will be at the
Michigan Union, all day, Thurs., April
4, in a private room, to interview gen-
eral and specialty counselors.
Special Notice:
Rainsford House, New York, New
York, offers a residence for young men
graduating from college and entering
business in the New York metropolitan
area. Students who plan to be in the
New York area during spring vacation
may be interested in looking into this
and possibly in making application.
Students who plan to do interviewing
away from Ann Arbor during spring va-
cation are reminded that contacts and
introduction cards are available at the
Bureau of Appointments, 3528 Admin.
Bldg., ext. 3371.
The following schools will be at the
Bureau fo Appointments to interview
for teachers for the 1957-58 school year.

High English/Social Studies; Industrial
Arts; Speech Correction.
Grosse Pointe, Michigan -- All Ele-
mentary; Elementary Music; Elemen-
tary Physical Education; Speech Correc-
tion, Teacher of Mentally Handicapped;
Junior High Math; Senior High French/
Spanish: Latin/French: Latin; Math:
Biology; Biology/Chemistry; Chemistry/
Physics/ General Science Industrial
Arts; English; Physical Education
(Swimming); School P s y c h o l o g i s t
(teaching experience required.)
Romulus, Michigan - All Elementary;
Junior High Math; Reading; Shop; So-
cial Studies/English; Instrumental/Vo-
cal Music; Librarian; Physical Educa-
tion Director (Head Football and Track
Coach); Counselor,
Please try to make appointments for
these interviews before leaving for
Spring Vacation.
For additional information and ap-
pointments contact the Bureau of Ap-
pointments, 3528 Administration Build-
ing, NO 3-1511, Ext. 489.i

-

* Individual Attention Given to Dry
Cleaning and Shirts in our Plant.
gggd &ex Clean e~o
629 East University
(near South University and East Quad

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Organization Notices.

?Students intending to take the pre- MekotcrlNwJesy-Al8lmn
liminary exmaination for the docto- ontclair, New Jersey -- All Elemen-
aiminry Lalnastln orthe domnctr tary; Junior High French/English/So-
ate in Linguistics should communicate cial Studies; Instrumental/Vocal Music;
with Prof. A. H. Marckwardt in 1613 H.H. French/English;Math;Social S t u d i e s;
before April 6. Librarian; Senior High English; Math;
Doctoral Examination for Julian O, General Shop; Physical Science; Li-
Morrissette, Social Psychology; thesis: brarian; Elementary Art Consultant;
"Experiments on the Theory of Bal- Elementray Health & Physical Educa-
ance", Thursday, April 4, Conference tion Consultant; School Nurse.
Room, Institute for Social Research, at Week of April 5
10:00 a.mi. Chairman, D. Cartwright. Mon., April 15
Decoto, California - All Elementary;
Doctoral Examination for Ruth Mar- Mentally Retarded; Teacher of the
guerite VandeKieft, English Language Blind; School Nurse; 7th & 8th Girlsj
and Literature; thesis: "The Nineteenth Physical Education.
Century Reputation of Sir Thomas Thurs., April 18
Browne", Thursday, April 4, East Coun- Battle Creek, Michigan (Springfield
cil Room, Rackham Building at 2:00 Schools) - All Elementary; Elementary
p.m. Chairman, F. L. Huntley. & High School Arts and Crafts; Junior
High English/Social Studies; Senior
Placement Notices
Personnel Interview PA RTY FAVORS
A representative from the following
will be at the Bureau of Appiontments: I.for
Thurs., April 4 ALL OCCASIONS
Department of State, Foreign Service,
Washington, D.C. - Location of work:.Bali Office Supply
open. Men and women with degrees in 213 E. Washington Ph. 3-1161
History, Political Science, Internation-
al Relations, Economics, Foreign Lan-
guages, Business Administration and
Public Administration for Foreign
Service Officers. To be eligible to take
U.S. KOYLON

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Student Government Council: peti-
tioning is now open for SGC Commit-
tee Chairmanships and Administrative
Positions. The Committees are: Public
Relations, National and International,
Education and Social Welfare, and Stu-
dent Activities. The positions are: Office
Manager, Elections Director, and Per-
sonnel Director. Petitions are available
at Mrs. Callahan's offices (2013 and
1538 Student Activities Building) and
must be returned to her by noon,
Thursday, April 18.
.a * *
Lutheran Student Association, Vesper
Service, April 4, 9:30 p.m., Lutheran
Student Chapel.
* *s

ing the 12:10 p.m. celebration of Holy
Communion at the church, April 5, 218
N. Division.
* * *
Physics Club, April 4, 7:30, 2038 Ran-
dall. Speaker: Fred C. Shure, "Sym-
metry."
* * *
Ballet Club, no meeting, building
open for rehearsals, April 4, 7-9:30 p.m.
Barbour Gym.
The Congregational and Disciples
Student Guild, discussion, April 4. 7:15
p.m., Guild House. "Christian Theology
Applied to Student Living."
a: * *I

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The Episcopal Student Foundation, Kappa Phi, April 4, 7'15 p.m., First
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"What's it like to be in
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
AT IBM?"
Two years ago, Robert Everett asked himself this question. Today; as
Administrative Assistant to the Divisional Controller, Bob reviews his
experience at IBM and gives some pointers that may be helpful to you in
taking the first, most important step in your business career.

FLORIDA BOUND!!
Take your
F LA KT S

"What's it like to work for a big, ex-
panding company like IBM? What
would I be asked to do? Would I get
ahead fast?" These were some of the
questions that filled Bob Everett's
mind as he faced up to the big prob-
lem, "How can I put my M.B.A.
training to the best possible use?"
Bob came directly to IBM from
Cornell in July, 1955, with an M.B.A.;
In finance. He was immediately as-
signed, with twenty-nine other
M.B.A.'s, to a Business Adminis-
tration training program. This six
months' program comprised general
orientation in the entire IBM organi-
zation, a six weeks' field trip to the

Why Bob picked IBM
Bob made a careful study of existing
opportunities before selecting IBM
for his career. He had a dozen campus
interviews; took nine company tours.
IBM's M.B.A. program interested
hime-because, as he says, "It gave
me a chance to review the entire
company before starting an actual
line assignment." He was intrigued
by the increasing use of data process-
ing equipment in finance and he knew
that IBM was a leader in this field.
Salary-wise, he found IBM better
than many, but it was company
growth potential that motivated his
choice. "Opportunity certainly exists

I

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..r

C_' .ss'4

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Filtering out the "hot" projects
Promoted the same year
By December of the same year, Bob
was promoted to his present job-
Administrative Assistant to the Con-
troller of the Data Processing Divi-
sion. "The first function of an
Administrative Assistant," says Bob,
"is to filter out the 'hot' projects
from those that can be handled later.
You follow through on projects as-
signed by the controller and keep

::;
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SCZL. S?5;;
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Developing a new system
Syracuse branch office and several
months at the Poughkeepsie manu-
facturing facilities. There he gained a
functional knowledge of IBM ma-
chines, particularly the 700 series of
giant electronic computers.
His training completed by January,
1956, Bob was assigned to the Methods
Department as a Methods Analyst at
IBM World Headquarters in New
York City. Here, with the cooperation
of operating department personnel,he
worked on the development of systems
and procedures for the various Divi-
sion areas. In addition to normal
methods techniques used in develop-
ing systems end procedures, he studied
these projects in terms of possible
machine application for either IBM

Also in
White

We'd like to admit right here and now that the
main reason we run advertisements like this is to
get you, dear reader, to drink Coca-Cola to the

Keeping the boss posted
'him posted on their progress." Bob's
new position affords a pleasant diver-
sification of work: charting divisional
responsibilities of the controller's func-
tion . .. plans f or decentralization .. .
costs of regionalization ... summariz-
ing key financial and statistical infor-
mation for presentation to top man-
agement.

"Opportunity certainly exists at iBM"
at IBM," he says. "Growth factors
alone will account for many new exec-
utive positions. A second factor is the
trend toward decentralization, which
also creates new jobs. These factors,
plus IBM's 'promote-from-within'
policy, add up to real opportunity."
IBM hopes that this message will help to
give you some idea of what it's like to be
in Business Administration at IBM.
There are equal opportunities for E.E.'s,
M.E.'s, physicists, mathematicians and
Liberal Arts majors in IBM's many divi-
sions-Research,,ProductDevelopment,
Manufacturing Engineering, Sales and
Sales Assistance. Why not drop in and
discuss IBM with your Placement Direc-
tor? He can supply our latest brochure

Al

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such a NaturaL with every color you'll be gettina

Bob points out that there are many

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