URDAY, MARCH 29, 1958
U' To Highlight Mexican Art
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
II!m
DA-
A..
CLASSI
In connection with the exhibi-
tion "Mexican Art: Pre-Columbian
to Modern Times," a Symposium
on Mexican Art and Cultural His-
tory will be held at the University
April 16-21.
Serving as a prelude to the Sym-
posium, a Mexican play will be
presented in Lydia Mendelssohn
Theater at 8 p.m. April 16.
A special performance will be
presented April 17 for about 750
Michigan high school students.
Ambassador Visits
That same evening at 8 p.m.
President Harlan Hatcher and His
Reds Reject
Delegation
Thenational student organiza-
tion of Russia, Rumania and Po-
land have refused to accept fra-
ternal delegations from the Inter-
national Student Conference.
The ISC proposal was made in
hope of enlarging/ mutual student
cooperation between East and
West.
Shortly after the International
Student Conference of September
1957, permission was requested of
five Russian satellite countries and
the Soviet Union for student
groups to cooperate in fostering
this plan. .
At present the student groups
representing these three nations
have replied with positive rejec-
tions, while the others have re-
mained silent.
The coordinating secretariat of
the International Student Confer-
ence said the objection raised by
the three groups stem largely from
a misunderstanding of the pur-
poses of the proposed visit. He has
written to each of these groups
in an attempt to clarify the sub-
ject and has pleaded for them to
reconsider.
Excellency Don Manuel Tello,
Mexican ambassador to the United
States, will open the exhibition at
the Alumni Memorial Hall, which
will remain open through June 15.
At 10 a.m. Jane 16 in the Rack-
ham Amphitheatre, a session on
Pre-Columbian Art will be pre-
sided over by James B. Griffin,
director of the Museum of Anthro-
pology.
At 2 p.m. the same day, Prof..
Harold E. Wethey of the fine arts
department will lead a discussion
of "Mexican Art: Colonial to Mod-
ern Times" in the Rackham Am-
phitheatre.
d'Harnonceout To Speak
Later in the day d'Harnoncout
will speak on "Mexican Art Today"
in the Architecture Auditorium.'
Featuring Miss Francis Greer,
soprano, and Eugene Bossart,
pianist, the Stanley Quartet will
present a concert of Mexican
music at 8:30 p.m. the same day
in the Rackham Lecture Hall.
"Survey of Mexican Poetry" is
the topic chosen by Octavio Paz,
poet and critic, who is speaking at
10 a.m. April 19 in the Rackham
Amphitheatre. At the same time a
panel willediscuss "Literature and
Life in Mexico," with Prof. Leon-
ard presiding.
Alumnae Meet
At Conference
Alumnae leaders from across
the country are back on campus
today for the Alumnae Council's
semi-annual meeting.
The program will include a
luncheon talk by Prof. .Caroline
Robbins of the history department
of Bryn Mawr College, first Alice
Freeman Palmer visiting professor
at the University.
Speakers for the day will also
include University Regent Mrs.
Irene Murphy of Birmingham.
The physical education depart-
ment is sponsoring a Mexican
Dance drama in the Lydia Men-
delssohn Theater that evening.
On April 20 a program of Mexi-
can music will be presented by the
University Orchestra, Choir and
Band at 4:15 p.m. in Hill Aud.
"Contemporary Mexican Art" is
to be discussed in Architecture
Auditorium at 10. a.m. April 21.:
The session will be introduced by
Dean Philip N. Youtz of the archi-
tecture college. Robert L. Iglehart
of the of fine arts department will
preside.
The same day Professor Walter
B. Sanders of the Architecture
College will preside over a discus-
sion on Contemporary Mexican
architecture.
Prof. Waldo
Gives Talk
"It is questionable whether or
not the present state of public
administration will remain in
existence for very long," Prof.
Dwight Waldo, Director of the
Bureau of Administration, Univer-
sity of California, said recently.
Prof' Waldo said the "profession"~
of public administration has un-
dergone radical changes since its
birth in the early 1920's.
He explained the field has been
greatly expanded over the past
few decades so that it now in-
cludes politics and many other
subjects not originally connected
with public administration.
Consequently, he said, public
administration has grown in com-
plexity and is now in a chaotic
state. European intellectuals con-
sider textbooks on the topic "bone-
less," and without any systematic
order, he said.
,
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MUSICAL MDSE.,
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DAL OFIIA ULEI
.,
(Continued from Page 4):
Music; Girls Physical Education; Li-
brary; School Nurse.
Waterbury, Conn. (Saint Margaret's
School) - High School College Prepar-
atory English; Administrative/Teaching
position; History.
} For any additional information con-
tact the Bureau of Appointments, 3528
Admin. Bldg., NO 3-1511, Ext. 489.
Personnel Interviews
Representatives from the following.
will be at the Bureau of Appointments:
Mon., March 31
Canada Life Assurance Company,
Jackson, Mich. Location of work --
State of Michigan. Men with B.A. in
Liberal Arts or B.B.A. for Sales.
R. H. Macy Stores, The LaSalle &
* Koch Company, Toledo, Ohio. Location
of work - Macy's New York - Herald
Square, Parkchester, Jamaica, Flatbush,
White Plains and Roosevelt Field; Bam-
berger's New Jersey - Newark, Morris-
town, Plainfield, Princeton and Para-
mus; Davison-Paxon Co. - Atlanta,
Augusta, Macon, Columbus, Athens and
Sea Island Georgia, Columbia, South
Carolina; The LaSalle & Koch Com-
pany - Toledo, Bowling Green, Tiffin,
,? Sandusky and Findlay, Ohio; Macy's
California - San Francisco, Richmond,
San Rafael, Hillsdale (San Mateo), Val-
ley Fair (San Jose) and Bay Fair (Saj
Feandro; Macy's Missouri-Kansas-Kan-
sas City and Joplin, Wichita and Mis-
sion, Kansas. Men and women with B.A.
-1 or M.A. in Liberal Arts or B.B.A. or
M.B.A. for Junior Executive Training
Program. The program is about six
months consisting of weekly instruc-
tion, conferences and informal discus-
sions while receiving on-the-job train-
ing through rotational assignments in
the store. The Divisions are as follows:
The Management Division, The Publi-
city Division, The Control Division, The
Merchandise Division and Personnel.
Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago,
Chicago, Ill. Men with B.A. in English
or B.B.A. for Auditing, Bank Exami-
nation, Personnel and Planning.
Sarkes-Tarzian, Inc., Bloomington,
Ind. 1) Men with degrees in Account-
ing or equivalent for Executive Ac-
~countant. Reports directly to top man-,
agement; Must be C.P.A. 2) Men for
Producer Performer. On-camera per-
sonality; ability to produce and parti-
cipate in- live television productions,
with willingness to do other work in
programming and production as' re-
quired. 3) Women for Television Per-
former and Studio Assistant. Must go
on camera for productions and com-
mercial opots; also will assist in studio
perations. 4) Men for TV Time Sales-
man. In Indianapolis area; should have
experience in television; radio time, or
newspaper advertisement sales; this is
a high level sales position, requiring
maturity, acquaintance with Indiana-
polis commercial zone and ability to
sell an intangible. 5) Men for Copy-
Writers. Prefer experience in advertis-
ing copywriting and unique ideas of
experience, must be able to write ori-
ginal descriptive advertising copy ex-
tolling client's products; openings in
Indianapolis. 6) Women for Secretary.
Handle all secretarial and general of-
fice duties for program director at
Indianapolis TV studio; should have
ability to take dictation, may serve as
receptionist as needed.
Tues., April1 1
Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner &
Smith, New York, N.Y. Location of
work - Home office - New York City.
Offices in principal cities of the U.S.
and abroad. Men with B.A. or M.A. in
Economics for Sales Training Program.
Sales Training for asignments in se-
curities/commodities sales or research.
2) Men with B.B.A. or M.B.A. for Fi-.
nance. 3) Men with B.A. or M.A. in Lib-
eral Arts for work with Merrill Lynch
with a sincere interest in their busi-
ness.
Wurzburg Company, Grand Rapids,
Mich. Location of work - Grand Rap-
ids, Mich. Men and women with B.A.
or M.A. in Liberal Arts. B.B.A. or M.B.A.
for .Merchandising Trainee. Women in
Junior or Sophomore year and inter-
ested in Summer Work for College
Board. Work with entail selling in the
fashion departments.'
The Ohio Oil Company, Findlay, Ohio
--Men with B.A. in Econ. B.B.A. or
M.B.A. for Marketing Training Pro-
gram.
College Life Insurance Company of
America, Indianapolis, Ind. Location of
work -- Indianapolis and other prin-
cipal cities of the U.S. Men with B.A.,
or M.A. in Liberal Arts, B.B.A. or M.B.A.
for Sales and Sales Management. 2) The
College Life Insurance Company is also
interested in alumni for .Sales and
Sales Management.
Wed., April 2
Herpolsheimer's Grand Rapids, Mich.
Men and women with B.A. in Liberal
Arts, B.B.A. for Training Program. Post-
tions available in Operations, Restau-
rants, Merchandising,' Control, Per-
sonnel and Advertising.
Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance
Company, Detroit, Mich. Location of
work -- Detroit or other offices in
principal cities. Men with B.A. in Lib-
eral Arts, or B.B.A. for Sales.
For appointments, contact the' Bu-
reau of Appointments, 3528 Admin.
Bldg., ext. 3371.
Attention Engineers and Scientists:
Mort., March 31
Libby-Owens-Ford Glass Company,
Toledo, Ohio, will be showing a movie
about their organization entitled "The
Perfect Parallel" all dapr beginning at
10 a.m. in Room 1217 E. Engrg. Mr.
L. J. Schenk will be available to dis-
cuss the advantages of employment in
the glass industry.
Representatives from the following
will be interviewing at the College of
Engineering:
Wed., April 2
Spencer Kellogg & Sons, Inc., Buf-
falo, N. Y. -- B.S. in Ch.E. for Produc-
tion and Sales. Men only and prefer
those who have completed their mili-
tary obligation. For summer: Jrs. for
Chemical Engineers in production and
development of our products.
Michigan State Highway Department,
Lansing, Mich. - B.S. in C.E. for Re-
search, Design and Construction. Must
be a U.S. citizen.
For appointments, contact the Engi-
neering Placement Office, 347 W. Engrg.
Ext. 2182,
Personnel 'Requests:
Sperry Gyroscope Company, Division
of Sperry Rand Corporation, ' Great
Neck, N. Y. has the following positions,
open: 1) A program for engineers or:
physicists interested in patent work.
Also any law students who are in-
terested and even those who would
like to complete their law degree
through night classes in New York
City. 2) Openings in the Inventions
Research group for mechanical, aero-
nautical, or electrical engineers or
physicists.
American National Bank and Trust
Company of Chicago, Chicago, Ill., are
interested in any college graduates, es-
pecially June graduates, who would
like a banking career.
Watervliet Paper Company, Water-
vliet, Mich. is interested in a young
Mechanical Engineer who is from
Southwestern Michigan.
The Warner Brothers Company,
Bridgeport, Conn. has the following
training programs open: 1) Production
Control - for a man, about 25, draft
free if possible who has some training
in accounting. 2) Production Manage-
ment - for a college man about 25
who is interested in production. Busi-
ness experience if possible. 3) Sales
Representative - for anyone with sales-
manship ability, roughly 25-30 years old,
locate in the Eastern U.S. but no ex-
tensive travel, must be draft free. 4)
Opportunities for Women in Produc-
tion Control, Estimating, Office Super-
vision and Secretarial positions. Must
have college degree and some admin-
istrative potential. Age 22 to 30.
Barnes Hospital, St. Louis; Mo., has
an opening in the Recreation Depart-
ment of the psychiatric unit of the hos-
pital which is part of Washington Uni-
versity Medical Center. Pirefer applicant
with degree in recreation or similar
field such as group work, physical edu-
cation or social work with some py-
chological orientation. Men or women
eligible.
Roche Laboratories, Division of Hoff-
mann-La Roche, Inc. Nutley, N.J. is
seeking young men interested in a ca-
reer in pharmaceutical sales. College
degree with emphasis on science is most
desirable, but anyone interested In
technical sales is qualified.
For further information contact the
Bureau of Appointments, 3528 Admin.
Bldg., ext. 3371.
Summer Placement Notices
Tues., April 1
Camp Takoma, the Ann Arbor, YWCA
camp located at Clear Lake, Mich. Miss
Marilyn Budd will be at the Summer
Placement Bureau all afternoon to in-
terview women for counseling positions.
Come to Room D528, S.A.B. and talk
with her.
Subscribe
to,
The
Michi'gan
Daily
A large selection of completely
reconditioned used TV sets now
available at reasonable prices.
1217 South University
Across from the Campus Theater
NO 8-7942
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SAVE $$$
Spring Clean-up Sale on
record players and
Hi-Fi components.
MUSIC CENTER
300 S. Thayer NO 2-2500
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LOST AND FOUND
LOST: Hamilton wristwatch, vicinity
S. and E. University. Reward. S. Q.
Ext. 791. )A118
LOST: Zool. I Notebook, brown spiral.
Please return. S. Burmeister, 8-8983.
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A
ME
of the
world '.
Students, faculty
and administrators
come to the William Sloane House,
long famous for its comfortable, In-
expensive accommodations and Its
wide spread program of services.
Enjoy clean rooms, coffee shop,
tailor,, TV room, sports, forums
and tours. All age groups accom-
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RATES: $2.20 single;
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Membership included.
Write for Folder C.
WILLIAM SLOANE
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New York, N. Y. Phone: OXford 5.5133
(One Block From Penn Station)
N'
IsA
8 ---
BLOWS SOK'iN
SMOKE RINGS come in all shapes and sizes. Like 4-sided
smoke rings for squares. Sturdy 'smoke rings for windy
days. Even invisible smoke rings for people who aren't 1 t
ostentatious. As any competent smoke ringer (Vapor
Shaper in Sticklese!) will tell you, .the best way to start
one is to light up a LuckygIt's best mostly because a
Lucky tastes best. A Lucky gives you naturally light,
wonderfully good-tasting tobacco, toasted to taste even
better. Why settle for less? You'll say a light smoke's the RICHARD TI 4ST5DTT.
Whgy y FLORIDAAT,
right smoke for you!
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1. HAMBURGER with our own ALL
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STICKLE . MAKE $25
II
Organization
Notices
at the
MILK MAID DRIVE.IN
3730 Washtenow Road
Lt1E (Y.;
RIME : 4.:. .
Sticklers are simple riddles with two-word rhyming
answers. Both words must have the same number of
syllables. (No drawings, please!)
We'll shell out $25 for all we use-
and for hundreds that never see
print. So send stacks of 'em with
your name, address, college and
class to Happy-Joe-Lucky Box
67A, Mount Vernon, New York.
Hillel, Supper Club, March 30, 6:00
p.m., Hillel. March 30, 7:00 p.m., Speak-
er: Dr. Daniel R. Miller, Topic: the
novel "Remember Me to God" by My-
ron S. Kaufman.
Graduate Outing Club, canoe trip,
March 30, 7:45 a.m., meet in back of
Rackham.
;t *s"
t :. ,
'A: i
" "'" J IX.t
r~i" r ;> :<;:rk: i;:
Enjoy
WHAT IS A PONC! CEI iI
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