THE MICHIGAN DAILY 5ROOTS DIPLOMACY' te To Honor International Students )w's International IStu- to b held in Lansing, ribed by Governor G Villiams as an expression e roots diplomacy." ty student Bastiampil- {? inuel, Grad., who will esponse to the governor's eech, explained he is to thank the governor r> portunity for good con- Student Day provides. ig Out Conditions el ,an engineering stu--. a Ceylon, says he will t the conditions under' eign students live."A foreign students, meet y few people," Emman.r ues, "and are thus often uncertain." -ows program, accord, mnanuel, will expose thef o a wide variety of new M ospita Uses Unique Call System The University Medical Center is now using an emergency paging device to call key personnel any- where in the hospital. Staff members carry compact shirt pocket receiving sets at all times. When the hospital switch- board operator signals, the set gives a high steady buzz, and the receiver goes to the nearest phone, calls the operator and is-given the message. From one to four people can be reached at once this way. The main advantage of the sys- tem is ati night, according to Dr. A. C. Kerlikowske, hospital direc- tor. The device can make a highly1 mobile emergency force of the limited staff on duty. At the moment there are twenty of the sets in use, but the hospital administration hopes that they will be able to obtain more in the near future. Film on India PlannedlToday "India Past and sPresent," a film ,program, will be presented' today in Rackham Amphitheatre, according to Indian Student As- sociation P r e s i d e n t Virendra Pathik, Spec. , Architecture, religion and cul- ture of ancient. India and the in- dustry of the modern republic are shown in the six movies. Admission to the program, which will begin at 8 p.m., is free with complimentary tickets avail- able at the International Center. 1) 1! College Roundup By SELMA SAWAYA CAMBRIDGE, Mass.-Radcliffe College will increase its scholar- ship aid by about 25 per cent next year, President Wilbur K. Jordan recently announced. I Although the tuition rate has been increased 25 per cent also, President Jordan pointed out that the additional scholarship funds represented a smaller sum of money than the increased tuition venue. He added that the added finan- cial aid would come almost en- tirely from "current income, not from endowment." He stressed the necessity of raising the endow- ments of the college in the next two or three years. As of. last September, 282 stu- dents, approximately 25 per cent of the school's enrollment, were receiving scholarship aid, President Jordan said. He noted that tuition at Rad- sliffe has risen from $450 to$1,250 in the past 12 years. SEATTLE -- Inter-Fraternity Council at the University of Wash- ington recently raised the grade- point average requirement for freshmen who wished to pledge a fraternity. Previously, the University of Washington's entrance require- ment of a 2.0 grade point high school average had been sufficient to allow a student to pledge. Now a student entering the university with less than a 2.3 high school average may pledge only after he has established at least a 2.0 average at the university. * * * CAMBRIDGE, Mass. - Harvard University and Amherst College have been ordered not to request photographs for freshmen applica- tion forms by the Massachusetts Commission Against Discrimina- tion, it was announced recently. Massachusetts Assistant Attor- ney General Samuel H. Gaffner ruled that "a request for photo- graphs before the student is ad- mitted ... is an unfair educational practice," under the Fair Educa- tional Practices Act of the state. At Amherst, Assistant Director of Admission Van Halsey an- nounced that the school would comply with the directive in order to avoid a legal tangle which might be misunderstood by the public. ISA T'o Show Moscow Film Showing of an official film of the recent Moscow Youth Festi- val tonight is sponsored by the International Student Associa- tion. Also on the program are slides taken in China. The showing is scheduled for 8 p.m. in the Archi- tecture Auditorium. Guy Carawan, a well known lecturer, is scheduled to show the slides and the films. A professional lecturer, Carawan made the slides on a recent trip'through China. GUY CARAWAN presents AN OFFICIAL FILM THE MOSCOW - YOUTH. FESTIVAL plus OVER 100 SLIDES OF CHINAi SPONSORED BY INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS ASSOCIATION ARCHITECTURE AUDITORIUM Wednesday, Feb. 26, 1958 8:00 P.M. Admission 75c ft U than . 3000 international from all the colleges in e were invited to the Lan- >gram by Gov. Williams' proclamation. More than i the University have al- gned up, according to the Aonal Center staff. To Leave by Bus ig by bus at 7:30 a.m. to- the University contin- 11 travel to the Lansing nter where they will regis- be served coffee and rolls. vll leave the center for smobile plant and Mich- ate University agriculture points of interest to be. y the students inclue tle 'ublic Health Laboratory offices of the local news- he Lansing State Journal. Governor to Host and Mrs. Williams will assembled students at a : and will pose for photo- Subscribe to -Daily--Robert Kanner LANSING SPEECH--Bastiampillai Emmanuel of Ceylon will speak at Governor William's dinner talk tomorrow. He is planning to thank the governor for giving foreign students the opportunity to broaden their contacts in this country. The Michigan Daily graphs with the various nationali- ty groups. Gov. Williams will then present his dinner- address after which will come Emmanuel's re- sponse. At 7:30 p.m. a square dance will be held for the foreign students with Gov. Williams doing the calling. The dance is slated to last. until 10 p.m. when the Univer- sity's bus convoy will return to Ann Arbor. A good deal of cooperation by all the institutions concerned has been necessary to make the pro- gram possible. The University Deans' Conference, authorized for- eign students to be excused from. classes for the day, according to International Center Director James M. Davis.. The governor appointed a com- mittee of approximately 50 citizens, of Michigan to organize andoper- ate the event. The chairman is William M. Day while Walter Reuther and Theodore Lennon are co-chairmen. "One of the most interesting things about this International Student Day," Emmanuel said, "is that it is a state-sponsored affair." K. ENiORNSGRADUATES IN ENGINEERING, PHYSICS AND MATHEMATICS DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN WANTED: LIARS for Michigan Union week's LIAR'S CONTEST MEET THE MEN FROM bntinued from Page 4) , Scout Executive Train- namid Co., New York, th MA or MS in any mdergraduate degree in Sales, Productdak_. and ily and Company, Indianapolis, en with BA or MA in Economn- tural Sciences or Mathematics ket Research, Statistics, or In- 1 Management. r, March de * th U. i. Civil Service Regio'n, Mich., Men and women with gree in liberal arts, chemistry, mathematics, business admin- a or anyojinterested in Fed-: vernmvent Work. able Life of Iowa, Detroit, Mich. th BA in liberal arts or BBA for My, and Company--Bee Monday's can Cyanamid. Co., - See Mon- .ting. March 5 Proctor & Gamble Co., Sales i, Cincinnati, O., Men with BA in liberal arts, BBA or MBA for nd Sales Management. Rand Corporation, Banta Mont- f.-Men and women with BA or nathmatics for work with large d computers. Lincoln National Life Insur- onpany, Fort Wayne, Ind., Men k or MA in liberal arts,'BA or ,LLB for Production, Planning, al administration, agency audit,' investment, policyholders serv- lerwriting or agency sales. Irene Comopany, , e, Wis. h BA or MA in liberal arts with ground in physics and mathe- through trigonometry for sales. March 6 Cameras, Division of Sylvania Products, Inc., Ann Arbor, Men with BA or MA in liberal anyone interested in industrial tration. YMCA's of 'Michigan,' Lansing, [en with BA or MA dn'sociology, ogy, physical education, counsel- t guidance, philosophy and so- k for work for business secre- omen with degrees in sociology, gy, physical education, coun- nd guidance, philosophy, or so- )rk for youth program work, 'ogram, health and physical ed- program, armed ;services and business secretaries, public re- directors, membership secre- and metropolitan associate ex- York Life Insurance Co., De'ar- ich. Men with degrees in lib- or business administration for d salsmanagement. u of the Budget, Washington, en with any degree in public ration, conservation, econom- cial sciences for analytical staff en with BBA or MBA for ac- g, financial management, fis- omics, or cost analysis and an- staff work. Men with LLB or 2 law for analytical staff work. roger Company, Detroit, Mich. th BA or> MA in liberal arts, MBA or LLB for marketing, business, accounting and-ware- and transportation. Corporate te work for lawyers. ure Oil Company Chicago ill. th any degree in liberal arts keting and, credit. a WORLDofU Ft- 1 Ta e/ with f11A Unbelievable Low Cost Bureau of the Budget-See Thurs- day's listings. . The Kroger Company-See Thursday's listing. S. S. Kresge Company Detroit Mich. Men with BA or BBA for Management. G. B. Searle & Company Chicago Ill. Men and women with BS, MS or Ph.D. degrees in chemistry or biology for lab- oratory technicians. Women with 2 years of college with interest in sci- ences; chemistry; biology or math for work with Searle. For appointments, contact the Bu- reau of Appointments, 3528 Admin. Bldg., ext. 3371., Representatives from the following will be at the Engineering School: Thurs., Feb. 27 Aluminum Company of America,' Pittsburgh, Pa. - All degree levels of E.E. B.S. and M.S. in M.E. and Met. B.S. in I.E.. Nay. and Mar. and E. Phy- sics. Must be U.S. citizen. Men only.' For summer: Jrs., Srs., and Grads in above fields. Pacatinny Arsenal, Dover, N.J. - All degree levels in C hE, E.E., M.E2 Math and Physics. Must be. U.S. citizen. For summer: Few openings. Soph., Jrs., Srs., and Grad students in above fields. Pillsbury Mills Inc., Minneapolis, Minn. - B.S. in Ch.E., and M.E., for Research, Development, and Produc- tion. Must be a veteran or have at least one year to work before military service. Sylvania Electric Products, Inc., New York, N.Y. - All degree levels in E.E. B.S. and M.S. in I.E. B.B. in Ch.E., E.Math, M.E., Met. & E. Physics. for Research. Development,, Design, Pro- duction and Sales. Thurs., Feb. 27 and Fri., Feb. 28 *Bendix Aviation Corp. Divisions: Eclipse Pioneer Division, Teterboro, N.J. --B.S. and M.S. in A.E., E.E., M.E. Must be U.S. citizen. Bendix Products Divi- sion, South Bend Ind. -- B.S. and M.S. in M.E., A.E., G.E., E.E., E. Mech. B.S. in Met. Must be U3.S. citizen Bendix Products Div. -Missiles, Mishawaka, Ind. -- B.8. and M.S. in E.E., B.S. in M.E. Must be U.S. citizen. Bendix Avia- tion Scintilla, Sidney, N.Y. - B.S. & M.S. in E.E. and M.E. Research Labs Division, Detroit Mich. - all degree levels in A.E., E.E., Instru., M.E., E. Physics. Must be a U.S. citizen. Bendix Systems Division, Ann Arbor, -'Mich.- All degree levels in A.E. and E.E. B.S. in E. Math -and E. Physics. Must be a U.S. citizen. Bendix Pacific Division, North Hollywood, Cal. - All degree levels it E.E., Instru., E.Math., M.E., E. Physios. Must be a U.S. citizen. Chrysler Corp., Detroit, Mich. (Insti- tute, Missile and pefense Operations -27th only). B.S. in all programs in- terested. Must be U.S. citizen for 3Mis- sile Operations. Esso Research and Engineering Co., Linden, N.J. -- All degree levels in Ch. E.,. B.S. and M.S. in E.E., M.E., Met. for Research, Development, Design and Production. Lockheed 'Aircraft Corp., Burbank, Calif. and Marietta. Ga. - All diegree levels in A.E.,. M.E., E.E., C.E., 'Me., Math and Physics for Ga. Division. For California, all degree levels of M.E., E.E., C.E., Math and Physics. For both Summer and regular employment. Must be U.S. citizen. For appointments, contact the Engi- neering Placement Office, 347 W. Engrg., Ext. 2182. Summer Placement: Engineersl Watch the Engineering Interview lists, many companies re- cruit for, both summer and regular em- ployment. Sat., March 1, 9 a.m. to 12 noon Camp Sherwood, Boyne City, Mich. Mr. J.W. Parsons will be in room D528 of the S.A.B. to interview married couples and single men for counseling positions. He is looking for a man or woman for sailing counselor, especially. For further information, contact Mr. Ward D. Peterson, 3528 Admin. Bldg., Ext. 3371. March 3, 8 P.M., Union Large trophy awarded to winner Submit contestants' names at Student offices..;. 2-4431 a AMERICA'S MOST DIVERSIFIEDEftGINEERING FIRM WOMEN'S RUSHING MEETING FEBRUARY 27,28 TON IGHT RESEARCH . ENGINEERING * MANUFACTURING 7:00 P.M. 8:00 P.M. 9:00 P.M. Groups 1,2, 17, 4,5,.15, 7. Groups 8 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14. Groups6, 16, 3, 15, 19, 20, 21. Electronics ........ Electro-mechanics ........ Ultrasonics .... Systems Analysis Computers ........ Automation and Controls ........ Nucleonics ........ Hydraulics Instrumentation ........ Solid State Physics ........ Combustion ........ Metallurgy Communications ... ...... Carburetion .......... Radar .,...:...Structures BENDIX AVIATION CORPORATION Divisions Located Throughout the United States' Executive Offices: Fisher Bldg., Detroit 2, Mich. I AT THE LEAGUE SPECIAL MONTH-END z0 20% OFF on All Merchandise' O INDIA ART SHOP 330 MAYNARD STREET ( ,.2 o E 2 o E M C ~ o 2 "E o 2 > < 2 > < 2 > < % 0 rA r " , . 1e One Tha Gnff" f GTJAwayT r.8 WE HAVEN'T SEEN A W"AIE IN" ......_ AND THERE'S TALI ~-OF MUTINY!J I T /" L.G.. ! I V WEI f i Cft+f G r r e A SA, J 0 CV rr" o-o- ,Ii' t r +}r{ll f_. V/ ;.' . PIK 4 = - " Il r ENGINEERS -OqN Ew r l ' " g Make Your Appointment Now For That Important Career Interview With I I THE LOOKOUT IS THE WI NSTON ONLY ONE WHO HASN' TA:;T J . FLIPPED HIS LID I AHOYTHERE- r. tihM } WHAT KEEPS C704'1D YOU SO HAPPY? V."f. 1.}1' i LIKE....s.,.A WINSTON'S EASY DRAWING TOO THE FLAVOR COMES RIGHT J HROUJGH TO YOU! - MAGNAVOX ON CAMPUS TUESDAY, MAR. 4 r. y rl 'ri .~::....>.:::: I N OR R MATE, _ . IN' IIIl i , , , Y "S7 ";::