THE MCHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1958 THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, MAY 6, 1958 'N CHAIN SAW: Foresters Take Second Place in Big Ten Conclave By PHILIP MUNCK tween 150 and 200 foresters five Big Ten schools attend- Midwest Forester's conclave weekend at the Proud Lake eation Area.' .e conclave,, held annually 1954, is the site of contests nd the top forestry club ac- ng to John Vance, '59NR. rail splitting, log rolling, match splitting, two-man bucking, log throw and chain "throwing," are included he said. Roll Tape Measure "The terrm chain 'throwing' might be confusing to someone not in forestry because it actually means the coiling and uncoiling of a long steel. tape measure called a chain," Vance explained. "If it isn't done just right," he continued, "you get something re- sembling a bird's nest instead of a neat coil of tape." The conclave this year was spon- sored by Michigan State and the participants were housed in the building of the Conservation Training School at Proud Lake. Weather Not Ideal The weather, he continued, was not ideal for this conclave. "Half the day (Saturday) the events were carried out in the rain." The University's club placed first in the dendrology, chopping and two-man bucking, contests pnd second in rail splitting. Hubert Trefts, '58NR, and Richard E. Martin, Grad., won the bucking contest. Martin also won the chop- ping and dendrology competitions. "Dendrology," Vance explained, "as far 'as the contest goes, means that there are 20 trees tagged that have to be identified." In the Compass and Traverse contest, the men are given a ; set of compass bearings and distances to pace off. "If you're right, you stop }on a spot already chosen by the committee," Vance. said. The score is determined by the distance each man is away from the pre- chosen spot. "Log rolling doesn't mean burl- ing a log in the, water," Vance 'U' Singers To Perform In Michigan The University School of Music, in cooperation with the University Extension Service, will present "Opera Scenes" next Sunday to Friday in the Upper Peninsula. The cities in which scenes from famous operas will be enacted are Crystal Falls, Ironwood, Hancock, Newberry, Sault Ste. Marie and Big Rapids, Michigan. Prof. Josef Blatt of the music school is the director. Act I, Scene 1 from The Merry Wives of Windsor by Nicolai, translated by Prof. Blatt, will be sung in English. Samson et Dali- lah, Act II by Saint-Seans will be, sung in French. Claus To Talk' On Atom Peril Dr. Walter D. Claus will speak on "Community Problems Arising from Atomic Energy" at 4 p.m. at today's Public Health Assembly in the School of Public Health Audi- torium, Dr. Claus is Special Assistant to the Director of the Division of Biology and Medicine of the Atomic Energy Commission. New Five-Year Program Offered for Civil Engineers The literary and engineering colleges now offer a five-year com- bined instruction program for civil engineers. Included in the program are literature, language, fine arts, philosophy, and history courses, in addition to the customary science and engineering subjects. "It is in establishing a complete TU' Research Receives Aid University research on crippling disabilities has received a $11,734 grant from the Michigan United Fund. Originated by the United Cere- bral Palsy Association of Michi- gan, the research will involve an intensive pilot study to develop accurate methods for determining the incidence and prevalence of cerebral palsy and other related handicapping conditions such as epilepsy and multiple sclerosis. The Maternal and Child Health Unit of the University's school of Public Health will conduct the research under the direction of Prof. Donald C. Smith. He will be assisted by Robert F. Lewis, research associate in ma- ternal and child care. understanding," said Prof. Robert B. Harris of the engineering school, "between himself and those with whom he works, that the civil engineer frequently feels a need for more background in the hu- manities and liberal arts than that generally offered in a regular four-year civil engineering curricu- lum." A student taking the program must complete four semesters in the literary college and six semes- ters and a summer school session in the engineering college. "It is in recognition of this de- sire that the new five-year pro- gram was offered," Harris said. Council Sets Open House For Juniors An open house for -students planning or considering transfer- ring to the School of Education at the beginning of their junior years has been announced by Robert Geake, '58Ed, of the School of Education council. The program, sponsored by the council, will include short talks by students and faculty counselors on the school's curriculum, teacher and certification requirements. Beginning at 8:30 -).m. today, the program will be on the first floor of the University Elementary School's auditorium. .4i U ... 4" F I MEN SApplications for FALL ORIENTATION LEADER FORESTER'S CONCLAVE-R. E. Martin (shown above) and his partner Hub Trefts took first place in a two-man bucking contest at the Midwest Forester's Conclave held this weekend. The con- clave was at the Proud Lake Recreation Area and approximately 150 to 200 men from five Big Ten schools attended. POSITIONS R. E. MARTIN rail splitting Now Available Union Student Purdue won this year's conclave- In fact they've won every year," Tance said-the the University's lub placing second. Individuals and teams from Wichigan State, Iowa, Minnesota, ?urdue and the University compete n ten events. Archery, dendrology, oompass and traverse, chopping,' continued. "In this contest, two men have to roll a large log around an uphill course with a cant hook or pevee. Each team is timed." place for the meet, Vance said, The University's team lost first because a log throw that out- distanced the others by a wide margin was disqualified." The winning throw, by Purdue, was 17.2 feet. For the, match splitting contest, "a match is set in a crack in a log and you have three tries to split it with an axe. Points are awarded on how close you come to the match," Vance explained. First and second prizes for the meet were chain saws. Next year's conclave will be at Minnesota. U 4A 2-5 P.M. Offices Attention, Seniors! Graduation Announcements NOW IN STOCK TONIGHT at 8:15 DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN at FOLLETT'S State Street at North U. -_ I r- (Continued from Page 4) Doctoral Examination for William Kenneth Hamblin, Geology; thesis: "The Cambrian Sandstones of North- ern Michigan," Wed., May 7, 4065 Nat. Sci. Bldg. at 2:00 pm. Chairman, E. C. Stumm. Doctoral Examination for Elsa Linda Haller, Philosophy, thesis: "Does Karl Jspers' "Philosophie" Justify His In- dictment of the German People in 1945?" Wed., May 7, E. Council Rm., Rackham Bldg., at 9:00 a.m. Chairman, Paul Henle.. Doctoral Examination for Barbara Jane Borusch, Education; thesis: "Sib- ling Resemblance in Reading and Arithmetic Growth," Wed., May 7, 2532 Univ. Elem. School at 2:00 p.m. Chair- man, B. 0. Hughes. Foreign Visitors Following are the foreign visitors who will be on the campus this week on the dates indicated. Program arrange- ments are being made by the Inter- national Center: Mrs. Clifford R. Mil- ler. Ahmad Tabatabai, Dean of Students, Prof. of French & Comparative Litera- ture, University of Tabriz, Iran, May 1-28; K. N. Venkatarayappa, Assist. Prof. of Sociology, Univ. of Mysore, In- dia, May 4-25; Kadur N. Narayan, Head of Botany Dept., Univ. of Mysore, India, May 4-25; Bangalore Kuppuswamy, Prof. of Psychology, Univ. of Mysore, India, May 4-25; Mr. Kwadwo Bedu Ayensu, Clerk of Parliament, Ghana, May 6 & 7; Mr. Luis Fernandes Pinto, Architect, Dept. of Public Works, Lis- bon, Portugal, May 7-21; Miss Martha E. Witte, Head, English Dept. State Training Institute for Secondary School Teachers, Dusseldorf, Germany, May 8; Mr. Fusao Sekino, Chief of Planning Section, Research and Information Bu- reau, Ministry of Education, 1Tokyo, Japan, May 8-10; Mr. Yu Semba, Inter- preter; Mr. Shimpei Ikejima, Editor- in-Chief and member of Board of Di- rectors of "Bungei Shunju Shinpha" (Publishers of four magazines); lec- turer on magazine joui'nalism, Tokyo University, Japan, May 8; Mr. Shozo Ogiya, Chief Editor, "Weekly Asahi," Japan, May 8; Mr. Manabu Fukuda, Interpreter; ;1[rs. Taiko Hirabayashi, Novelist, Critic, Tokyo, Japan, May 9-12; Mrs. Fumiko Enchi, Novelist and dramatist, Tokyo, Japan, May 9-12; Miss Mitsue Nakamura, Interpreter; Mr. and Mrs. M. Hutasuit, Secretary General, Ministry of Education, Indonesia, May 11-12; Mr. Abdul Pangabbean, Educa- tion & Cultural Counselor of the Em- bassy of Indonesia, Washington, D.C., Indonesia, May 11-12; Dr. Roger Ban- croft, Director of Education, State Univ. of New York, Teachers College, Cort- land, N.Y., May 11-12. Mr. Saichi Matsusaka, Dean, General Education Dept. Nagoya Univ., Nagoya, Japan, May 11-14; Paul C. Nishiyama, Interpreter; Mr. Harald Tveteraas, Chief Librarian, Univ. of Oslo National Library, Norway, May 7-11; Mr. Guir- ma, Upper Volta, French West Africa, May 9-11. Placement Notices State of Michigan Civil Service Exam- ination announcement for: Academic Teacher IA; Academic Teacher II; Vo- cational School Teacher IA; Vocational School Teacher II. Applications must be postmarked or filed at the State Civil Service Commission office no la- ter than May 14, 1958. The oral exam- inations will be held at a date to be announced. For any additional information con- tact the Bureau of Appointments, 3528 Admin. Bldg., NO 3-1511, Ext. 489. Personnel Interviews: A representative from the following will be at the Bureau of Appointments: Tues., May 13, New England Mutual Life Insurance Company,Detroit, Mich.rLocationof work -- All agencies throughout the country including the Detroit area. Men with B.A. in Liberal Arts, or B.B.A. for Management Training Program. For appointments, contact the Bu- reau of Appointments, 3528 Admin. Bldg., ext. 3371. Personnel Requests: Thompson & Thompson, Associates, Inc., LaCrosse, Wisc. is interested in securing the services of a young col- lege graduate who is interested in a selling career. Prefer Bus. Admin. grad who has courses in marketing and mer- chandising, language and economics. Location of work: around Chicago, Ill. Princess Coal Sales Co., Huntington, W. Va. are looking for a experienced man to handle the advertising and sales promotion aspects of their busi- ness. .. U.S. Atomic Energy Commission, New York Operations office, N. Y. City has the following vacancies available July 1, 1958. Accountant and Auditor, GS-9, 11, and 12; Radiological Inspector, GS- 12; Liaison Engineer, GS-12 and 13; Procurement Specialist, GS-9 and 11; Property and Supply Officer, GS--9 and 11; Mathematic Statistician, GS-12. Board of U.S. Civil Service Examiners, Dept. of the Air Force, Wright-Patter- son AFB, Dayton, Ohio announce open Competitive Examinations for Appoint- ments to the positions of Psychologists (GS-9 through 15) in the specialized fields of Physiological and Experimen- tal Psychology, Personnel Measurement and Evaluation, and Social Psychology. Medium-sized Weekly Newspaper, lo- cated in Southeastern Michigan needs an editor to do reporting, editing and photographic work. Prefer a man with a B.A. in Journalism or English who has had experience but will consider a new or recent graduate. Board of U.S. Civil Service Examiners, Detroit Arsenal, Center Line, Mich. is announcing an examination for-career- conditional appointment for the posi- tion of Historian with options for eith- er General or National Defense. GS-9 or GS-11. A. E. Staley Manufacturing Company, Decatur, Ill., are looking for a chemist or chemical engineer to assist their chemical sales manager. B.S. or M.S. is 'preferred with two to five years ex- perience in chemical sales. For further information, contact the Bureau of Appointments, 3528, Admin. Bldg., ext. 3371. Summer Placement Notices: Representatives from the following will be at the Summer Placement Of- ficeln the S.A.B. Room D528 on Tues., May 6 from 1 to 5 p.m. No appoint- ments are necessary to see them. Real Silk Hosiery Mills, Inc., Indian- apolis, Ind. Mr. Roy Jenkins will be in- terviewing men interested in summer selling jobs. Rena-Ware Distributors, Mr. Bob Minarik will be interviewing men for sales work all over Michigan. Scholar- ships up to $600 are awarded at the end of the summer. Camp Hilltop, Walloon Lake, Mich. Mrs. Wauters will be interviewing wo- men for two positions in their kitchen for the summer camping season. Girl Scouts of Ann Arbor, Camp in Chelsea, Mich. Miss Steere will be in- terviewing women. Personnel Requests: Partner's Restaurant, South Haven, Mich. is hiring waitresses for the sum- mer season starting July 1. ..Grand Rapids, Mich. Mrs. Richard Mead is offering a summer job to any Chinese student. Room, board and $20/ week. Part of time spent at Grand Ha- ven, Mich. For further information, contact Mr. Ward D. Peterson at the Summer Place- ment Office, Room D528 in the S.A.B. on Tues., or Thurs. afternoons from 1 to 5 or Fri. mornings from 8:30 to 12. 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