TIE MICHIGAN DAILY idaring Committee Releases Report Organization)4 Notices9rf 4NCE 1A4.. (Continued from Page 2) be necessary to eliminate any rts. he accomplishment of the ed- ional objectives of the aca- ic calendar is limited by the nt to which the students sup- the calendar. The committee times that the student body conscientiously accept respon- lities under a calendar recog- ig their vital interests. ghese responsibilities include ending classes immediately eding and following vacations, le realizing the decision for ndance at any class is that of individual students. unseling . . he committee envisions that lents will ultimately assume reater degree of the responsi- ;y in electing their courses. It ild be desirable that more fac- r advisors be available for con- ation. This approach is suc- ful in one school of the Uni- ity, and would be consistent, i an advance registration pro- m. The study of the committee shows that 65 per cent of the Uni- versity's students work to finance their education. While the Com- mittee does not believe that the educational goals should be sac- South Qtuad Quadrants Tap Faring forth from Sherwood Forest, the merry South Quad Quadrants robbed the rich quad- land of it's best young yeomen, initiating them into the stout- hearted band, entrusting them to watch over the poor quaddies. The following drank the sacred mead early this morning: f Tom Bickle, '59; Dick Burdick, '58; Tex Chertkov, '60; Dave Croll, '60; Bob Curtis, '59A&D; Jim Dyer, '60E; Jerry Hedetnieme, '58; Dennis Jablonski, '59E; Bill Jones, 160; Paul Kosmensky, '58; Clark Rose, '59E; Bob Snyder. '60A&D; Bob. Wojciak, '58Mu; Pete Wolff, '59. Honorary member, Mark Noff- singer. rificed for employment opportu- nities, it is our view that in con- structing the calendar pre-Christ- mas and early summer employ- ment be accorded full considera- tion. Plant Maintenance... Plant maintenance includes the upkeep of all buildings and grounds of the University. As there is an increase in the use of University facilities, there will be a need for the maintenance of the plant on a year-round basis rath- er than as now primarily during campus dead periods. The committee recommends that the Plant Department anti- cipate this gradual change with plans for a year-round operation. This preliminary report is made available to the community at this time so that any reactions to the tentative recommendations / of the committee--be they in agree- ment or disagreement - may be studied by the committee. Accordingly, it requests indi- viduals and groups to express their feelings to the committee either in person, or by letter. II 11 I ,: , ' . . . ' DAILY' OFFICIAL BULLETIN }; I 9t:+"^ : , ' /rs"' .8r , nvt~~w $ w y,.Sy1 v"''.gy;;wx,+h ;q4 '' :},=. !. ;r.,,... . .- y+.:v~~{..yy{tr",9'"i'~e { y y';f r ;. , Fni. nc,, YY?,F"::;t'n"" 5:L'_.;; a..t. If (Continued from Page 4) t fall on Thurs., May 1, 4:00 p.m 2408 Mason Hall. The nature of the gram will be discussed, and the stu- its will be invited to raise ques- is. Sophomore students are parti- arly invited, but Freshmen who are rested in the program are also wel- e. he Seminar in applied mathematics . meet on Thurs., May 1 at 4:10 p.m. room 246 WE. Mr. Hubert Hunzeker 1 continue his talk on "Torsionof fts of Varying Cross Sections." A fee hour will be held in room 274 . at 3:45 p.m. pecial Seminar - L. B. Slobodkin, t. Prof. of Zoology, will speak on ergetics of Daphnia Populations." A .ew of several years' experiments in trolled manipulations of popula- a levels. Thurs., May 1, 4:15 p.m., . 2082, Nat. Scd. Bldg, 2 Interdiseplinari Seminar on the lication of Mathematics to Social ence: "A Model of Inter-City Air vel." John Lansing, Assoc. Prof. of nomics. Thurs., May 1, 3:30 p.m.,' 3217 Angell Hall. Coffee served in Math Common Rm. before seminar. 11 applicants for the doctorate .who planning to take the May prelimi- y examinations in Education, May 27, 28, 1958, must file their names h the Chairman of Advisers to duate Students, 4019 Univ. High ool, not later than May 7. aterdepartmental ;Seminar On Ap- d Meteorology: Engineering. Fri., y 2, 3:30 p.m., 5500 E. Engrg. Bldg. . Munn will speak on "Micrometeor- ical Applications of Dimensional lysis" - Chairman: Prof. Oscar ler. octoral Examination for Roy Lee ler, Chemical Engineering; thesis: .e Influence of High Pressure on Properties of Hydrogen-Oxygen onation Waves," Thurs., May 1, . E. Engrg. Bldg., at 2:00 p.m. Chair- a, S. W. Churchill. octoral Examination for Paul Fred- k Basch, Zoology; thesis: "The phology and Biol gy of Ferrissia Fusca (Adams): A Comparative Study (Gastropoda Pulmonata)," Fri., May 2, 3024 Museum Bldg., at 9:00 a.m. Chair- man, H. van der Schalie. Doctoral E x a m i n a t i on for Kuei Chuang, Electrical Engineering; the- sis: "A Study of Nonlinear Systems with Random Inputs," Fri., May 2, 1075 E. Engrg. Bldg., at 2:00 p.m. Chair- man, L.F. Kazda. Placement Notices Beginning with Mon., May 5, the fol- lowing schools will be at the Bureau of Appointments to interview for the 1958- 59 school year. Mon., May 5 Brighton, Mich. - Elementary; Eng- lish/Speech; Vocal Music; Commercial; General Shop; Librarian; Math; JHS Science. Tues., May 6 Albion, Mich. - Elementary; JHS & SHS Girls Phys. Edu.; 7th gr. Soc. St. Erie, Mich. - Elementary; JHS-SS/ Eng; Science/Math; Elementary Art. Fenton, Mich. - JHS Math; English;, Elementary. Pontiac, Mich. - Elementary; JHS Math; English/Math; Business Edu. (no shorthand); Girls Phys. Edu.; Phys. Edu./Eng. or SS; Speech; Eng./Read- ing; Art (man); English/Spanish or French. Wed., May 7 Belleville, Mich. - Elementary; Elem. Vocal Music; Elem. Art; JHS English; SS/Hist./Govt.; Girls Phys. Edu.; HS Vocal Music; Vocational Machine Shop; Visiting Teacher; Speech Correction. Blissfield, Mich. - Elementary Vocal Music; HS Band/Instr./Chorus; JHS Band/Instr.; HS English/Art; Biology; Farm Mechanics/General Shop; Guid- ance/Counseling. New Haven, Mich. - HS Science (Bi- ology; Vocal Music; Girls Phys. Edu.; 7th grade SS. Three Rivers, Mich. - Gen. Science/ Math; Art Supervisor; Guidance Direc- tor; Speech Correction. Thurs., May 8 Almont, Mich. - Homemaking; 7th grade; HS English. Caldonia, Mich. - Elementary; Girls Phys. Edu.; Basketball Coach/SS; Com- mercial. Imlay City, Mich. - HS English: Sci/ Math; Elementary; Speech Corr.; Com- mercial. Mt. Eden, Calif. - Elementary. Otsego, Mich. - Elementary Vocal Music. St. Joseph, Mich. - Physics/Math; Shop; Latin/French; Elem. Girls & Boys Physical Education; Elementary. For any additional information and appointments contact the Bureau of Appointments, 3528 Admin. Bldg., NO 3-1511, Ext. 489. Personnel Requests: State.ofMichigan, Civil Service Ex- amination Announcementv -Curren examinaations are -being given for En- gineer Trainee I, Drainage Engineer IIIA, Institution Social Worker I, Ac- countant I, II and III, and Academic and Vocational School Teachers, IA and II. WHIZ and WHIZ-TV, Southeastern Ohio Broadcasting System, Inc., Zanes- ville, Ohio, has a number of openings at one of their progressive television stations. They are. interested in young graduates in advertising or television. Also young people who have taken courses in sales and/or management and are also interested in broadcasting and television. State of Connecticut, Hartford, Conn. is announcing competitive examina- tions for state service in the following fields. The closing date for applications is May 7. Clinical Psychologist, Airport Fire Chief, Right of Way Purchaser, Senior Physician (Psychiatric), Key Punch Operator, Grade II, Medical So- cial Work Consultant,, Stenographer, Grade I, Typist, Grade II, Typist, Grade I, Calculation Machine Operator, Grade JI, Maternal and Child Hygiene Physi- cian, NVedical Technician (Electro- cardiography) and Junior Highway En- gineer. Boys' Clubs of America, Personnel Service, N. Y. City is listing three cur- rent full-time professional positions: Program Directors in N.Y. City, North- ern Ind. Central Mass., Northeastern Mass., East Central N.Y., Northern N.J. and Southwestern N.Y. Physical Direc- tors in South western N.Y., Western N.Y., Northwestern Penn., NY. City and Eastern N.Y. Educational Directors in Central Mass. and South Central N.Y. Qualifications are any degree in- volved with youth work or any degree combined with experience in youth work. 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