THE MICHIGAN DAILY HURSDAY, MAY 15, 1958 i r' i:x' 4 s r}"', P]r 1 ' %fS tia 1,.r,+ 3 y t ti"Ctl .:vGr .{ v2« 'Ois'ik. _ rf I DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN :":; ," . : a r' . r' n;{: X7 STRESS INDIVIDUALITY: Religious Groups Voice Joint Protest :.v :::- "or: . v ov : r+"r.rar a ." r ".4f" , .t.,.*.~. ... *. r r,.;gr .r r . *"G'':'+":.S+'^3"T'*.":... 'r *. .t ""t- "'"."p"v .:1'Fl~v.14 {+fl"{;: atinued from Page 4), Office of Religious Affairs - Fri., May 16, 4:15 p.m. Lane Hall Library. t.g a drunk and disorderly person. tudent fined $10.00. k) Attempting to use false identi- ation in order to purchase intoxi- its. 1 student fined $25.00. 1) Drinking, in violation of state , on University property and fined Municipal Court for being a drunk d disorderly person. One student .ed $20.00. m) Found guilty, in Municipal1 urt, of being drunk and disorderly. student issued a written warning. n) Found guilty, in Municipal Court, being drunk and disorderly, drink- 16 In violation of state law, in stu- at quarters and tampering with pri- be property. o) Drinking, in violation of state W, in student quarters and tampering to private property. 1 student fined "00 and, since this is a second vio- ion, one student fined $45.00. p) Holding an unregistered, un- aperoned 'party, at which intoxicants re served and at which minors were asent. 1 fraternity fined $300.00 and cerd on social probation for the re- itiner of semester. ". Conduct unbecoming a student: a) Misappropriated a bicycle which i not Oelong to them. 2 students ed $10.00 each. - 'b Maliciously broke a window. 1 ident fined $15.00. (c) Misappropriated two crowbars Ya sign. 2 students fined $5.00 each. 1d) ound guilty, in Municipal Court, simple lacey. 1 student fined $1500 ti $10.00 suspended. (e) Involvement in the misuse of dversity student identification card. stdents fined $5.00 °each. ) Took bicycle without permission owner. 1 student fined $10.00, all which was suspended. (g) ,Had student identification card 'eedIn order to gain entrance, dur- g spring vacation to place serving toxicants. 1 student fined $15.00. (i) Defaced- public property. 4 stu- nts fined $5.00 each and must remove cihors from Monument at Hill and ashtenaw and on cigarette urn in nt of Economics Bldg. by end of cur- at semester.' (1) Activities unbecoming a student. ie student fined $10.00 with $5.00 spended and 1 student issued a writ- a letter of warning. Matinee Today "View From the idge" - Arthur Miller's exciting play iView from the Bridge" starring Lu- er Adler will be presented today and ,t. at 2:30 p.m. and evenings through t.. at 8:30 p.m. in the Lydia Mendel- Sin Theatre. This is the first play the 1958 Drama Season. Tickets are Ssale at the theatre box office. Open ,ily 10 a.m.-8:30 p.m. The following student-sponsored ents have been approved for the com- g weekend: May 16: Alice Lloyd, Alp;a Chi Ome- , Alpha Omicron Pi, Anderson-Couz- ., Chi F'si, Mosher, Phi Gamma Del- Reeves, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Naka- ura Co-op House. May 17: Alpha Delta Phi, Alpha Tau nega, Alpha Sigma Phi, Chicago ouse, Chi Phi, Delta Sigma Delta, Del- Tau 'Delta, Delta Upsilon, Evans holars, Henderson House, Huber, ISA, appa Delta, Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi imma Delta, Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Kap- . Tau, Pi Lambda Phi, Prescott E.Q., eta Chi, Tau Delta Phi, Sigma Al- ,a Epsilon, Sigma Delta Tau, Trigon, ta Beta Tau, Phi Sigma Delta. May 18: Alice Lloyd, Newberry, Van yne. Lectures The German Drama and Poetry Read- g Group will meet Thurs., May 15, 8 m, in the Rackham Bldg. E. Con. om. Members of the German Dept. 11 read the poetic drama Der Tor und r Tod by flugo von Hofmannsthal, d poems by Stefan George and Rain- Maria Rilke. Open to the public thout charge. Correction: University lecture (- trated)-"The Changing City." Reg- aid Malcolmon, Asst. Prof. of Arch., .Institute of Technology will be held 1., May 16 at 3:30 p.m. in Arch. Aud. Political Science Graduate Round- ble meeting, Thurs., May 15, 8:00 p.m. the W. Confer. Rm. Rackham Bldg. e speaker will be Prof. Morton Kap- a, Dept. of Political Science, Univ. Chicago. His topic will be "The The- y of International 'Relations." Prof.' Kenneth Boulding, of the Econ- iics Department, will speak on the pic, "What is the Nature of the Re- :ious Life?" at the coffee hour of the Concerts Carillon Recital: Selections from the carillon repertory of Otto Becker, Car- illonneur of the Garrison Church, Pots- dam, Germany, 1915-1944, will be pre- sented by Percival Price, University Carillonneur, in a Carillon Recital Thurs., May 15, 7:30 p.m. Included on the program will be religious music, operatic selections, ballads and Ger- man airs, none of which have been previously heard outside of Germany. Student Recital: Susan Scovill, who studies flute with Nelson Hauenstein, will present a recital in Auditorium A,_ Angell Hall, Thurs. May 15, 8:30 p.m. Included in her program are composi- tions by Piston, Bach, Caplet, Debussy, Schostakovitch, and Ibert. Open to the public. Student Recital: Philip Hahn will present an organ recital in Hill Aud. on Fri., May 16, 8:30 p.m. Mr. Hahn, who is a student of Robert Noehren, has included compositions by Buxte- hude, Bach and Messiaen, on his pro- gram. His recital is being presented in partial fulfillhent of the requirements for the degree of Master of Music. Open to the public. The University of Michigan Sympho- ny Band will present an outdoor con- cert on the diagonal, Thurs. May 15, 7:15 p.m. under the direction of Wi. D. Revelli. The concert will include the following contemporary works for band: "Chorale - Allelua" by Howard Han- son, "Carnival Suite" by Tansman, "Beguine for Band" by Osser, "Relax" by Yoder and severa marches including "His Honor," "The River Kwai March," "Michigan March," and "76ATrombones" from the "Music Man." Also included on the program will be "Eight Russian Folk Songs," by Liadov, "Allerseelen" by Strauss, "Elsa's Procession to the Cathedral" by Wagner and "Irish Tune From County Derry and Shepherd's Hey" by Percy Grainger. All who plan to attend the concert are asked to bring blankets since the seating accommo- dations are quite limited. The concert will be held in Hill Auditorium in event of rain. Academic Notices Seminar in Applied Mathematics will, meet on Thurs., May 15, Rm. 246 W.E. at 4:10 p.m. Prof. C- tih, Dept. of Engineering Mechanics, will contin- ue his talk on "Stratified Flows." There will be a coffee hour in rm. 274 W.E. at 3:45 p.m. Analysis Seminar. Dr. David Green- stein will speak on "An Extremal Prob- lem in a Hilbert Space of Analytic Functions." Meeting is Thurs., May 15, rm. 3010 Angell Hall, 3:10 p.m. Aeronautical Engineering Seminar. Prof. Theodore T. H. Plan, Dept. of Aeronautical Engineering, Mass. Insti- tute of Technology, will speak on "Some Analyses of Creep Buckling. Problems" on Thurs., May 15, 4:00 p.m. rm 1042 East Eng. Bldg. Interdepartmental Seminar on Ap- plied Meteorology: Engineering. Fri., May 16, 3:30 p.m., 5500 E. Engrg. Bldg. James B. Harrington, Jr., will speak on "Atmospheric Transport of Plant Pathogens" - Chairman: Prof. A. G. Norman. Astronomical Colloquium. Sat., May 17, 2 p.m., the McMath-Hulbert Obser- vatory, Pontiac, Mich. Dr. Edith A. Muller will speak on "The H and K Lines in the Solar Spectrum." 402 Interdisciplinary Seminar on the Application of Mathematics to Social Science: "Some Experimental Results Coniparirrg a New and an Old Scaling Theory." Robert A. Hefner, Jr., Instruc. in Psychology. Thurs., May 15, 3:30 IOrganization I Notices Christian Science Organization, tes- timonial meeting, May 15, 7:30 p.m., Upper Room, Lane Hall. S* * * i Russian Circle, meeting, May 15, 8:00 p.m., Lane Hall Basement, program of Russian dancing, singing, poetry and dialogue. " s s University Lutheran Chapel, Ascen- sion Day Service, May 15, 7:30 p.m., 1511 Washtenaw, University Lutheran Cha- pel. p.m., Rm. 3217 Angell Hall. Coffee served in the Math Common Rm. be- fore seminar. Doctoral Examination for Miriam King Levin, English Language and Lit- erature; thesis: "Danyells Disasters. An Edition of Three Unpublished Elizabe- than Manuscripts: A True Declaratyon of the Mysfortunes of iane Danyell by Jane Daniel, and The Varyable Acce- dents in a Pryvat Mans Lyffe and Dan- yells Disasters by John Daniel," Thurs., May 15, 2601 Haven Hall, 2:00 p.m. Chairman, G. B. Harrison. Doctoral Examination for Richard Deleraine Remington, Public Health Statistics; thesis: "Comparison of Sev- eral Tests of Blood Pressure Reactivi- ty," Thurs., May 15, 2533 School of Public Health, 1:00 p.m. Chairman, F.M. Hemphill. Doctoral Examination for Arthur Adolph Rezny, Education; thesis: "A Study of Similarities and Differences in Court Decisions and Attorney Gen- erals' Opinions Relating, to School Plant Construction in Illinois and Michigan; 1925-1950," Thurs., May 15, 3206' Univ. High , School, 10:00 a.m. Chairman, H. R. Jones. Doctoral Examination for Richard Joseph Ward, Economics; thesis: "The Role of the Association of Catholic Trade Unionists in the American La- bor Movement," Thurs., May 15, 105 Econ. Bldg., 2:00 p.m. Chairman, H.M. Levinson. Doctoral Examination for Jackie Lloyd Watkins, G e o lo g y; thesis: "Middle Devonian Auloporid Corals from the Traverse Group of Michigan," Thurs., May 15, 4065 Nat.- Sci. Bldg. 3:00 p.m. Chairman, E.C. Stumm. Doctoral Examination for Jere Hall Brophy, Metallurgical Engineering; the- sis: "The Thermal and Electrical Con- ductivities of Ductile Irin," Fri., May 16, 3201 E. Engrg. Bldg., 3:15 p.m. Chairman, M. J. Sinott. Doctoral Examination for Donald Eugene Bruyere, Geography; thesis: "The Trend of Population in South- eastern Alaska," Fri., May 16, 210 Angell Hall, 1:00 p.m. Chairman, S. D. Dodge. Doctoral Examination for Fang-Cher Chang, Physics; thesis: "The Study of Nuclear Decay Schemes by the Singel Crystal Gamma-Summing-Method and a 30-Channel Pulse Height Analyzer." Fri., May 16, 222 W. Engrg. Bldg., 2:00 p.m. Chairman, M.L. Wiedenbeck. Doctoral Examination for Samuel Kennedy Eddy, History; thesis: "Or- iental Religious Resistance to Hellen- ism," Fri., May 16, 3609 Haven Hall, 4:00 p.m. Chairman, A.E.R. Boak. Doctoral Examination for Freeman Arthur Flynn, Education; thesis: "A Comparison of the Activities and In- volvement in School and Community Organizations by Two Groups of De- troit High School Seniors Who Scored at a High Level on an Intelligence Test in the School Year 1955-56," Fri., My 16, 4019 Univ. High School, 1:15 p.m. Chairman, S.E. Dimond. Doctoral Examinatalon for Stanley Jonaitis, Comparative Literature; the- sis "Jean Mauclere and Lithuania," Fri., May 16, 2076 Frieze Bldg., 3:00 p.m. Chairman, R.J. Niess. Doctoral Examination for Normand Robert Goulet, Epidemiologic Science; thesis: "Differential Chemical Inhibi- tion of Polio Myelitis Coxsackie Vac- cinia and Echo Viruses in Hela Mon- key Kidney in Monkey Testicular Tis- sue Cultures," Fri., May 16, 2030 School of Public Health, 9:00 a.m. Chairman, G. C. Brown. Doctoral Examination for Judson Dodds McGehee, English Language & Literature; thesis: "The Nature Es- say as a Literary Genre: An Intrinsic, Study of the Works of Six English and American Nature Writers," Fri., May 10, E Council Rm., Rackharm Bldg., at 3:00 p.m. Chairman, J. L. Davis. Doctoral, Examination for Joseph Morris Markowitz, Chemistry; thesis: "Contributions to the Theory and Ap- plication of Diffusional Processes at Microelectrodes," Fri., May 16, 3003 Chem. Bldg. 3:00 p.m. Chairman, P. J. Ewing. Doctoral Examination for Robert Schor, Physics; thesis: "Structure of Fibrous Proteins: Feather Keratin," Fri. May 16, 3061 Randall Lab. 9:00 a.m. Chairman, Samuel Krimm. Placement Notices Beginning with Tues., May 20, the following schools will have represen- tatives at. the Bureau of Appointments to interview for the 1958-59 school year. Tues., May 20 Lapeer, Mich. - English/Social Stu- dies (7th grade; 10th grade); 11th grade English, Wed., May 21 Birmingham, Mich. - HS English; 7th & 8th grade English/Social Studies; Lower Elementary. Grass Lake, Mich. - JHS Math/Eng- lish/Social Studies; Journalism/Social Studies or Driver Education; Social Studies; Vocal Music/Coach Basketball or Baseball. For any additional information and appointments, contact the Bureau of Appointments, 3528 Admin. Bldg., NO 3-1511, Ext. 489. Personnel Requests: Walker Manufacturing Company, Walker-Michigan Division, Jackson, Mich., is looking for a man with knowl- edge of general accounting and bud- gets. Blaw-Knox Company, Pittsburgh, Pa., Copes-Valcan Division, is looking for an experienced Electrical Engineer, a Mechanical Design Engineer, and a Welding and Metallurgical Technolo- gist. University of California, Medical Center, San Francisco, Calif. has re- cently completed a new Medical Sci- ences Building and is offering employ- ment possibilities for Medical Techni- cians, Laboratory and Hospital Tech- nicians, Physical Therapists, Dietitians, Medical Social Workers, Medical Record Librarians, Medical Secretaries and Clerical. U.S. Civil Service Commission, Wash- ington, D.C., are currently announcing examinations for the following: Ac- countant, Auditors, Chemists, Mathe- maticians, Electronic Scientists, Met- allurgists, Physicists, Biologists, Physi- ologists, and Bacteriologists. New York State Civil Service, New York, is currently announcing exam- inations for the following: Occupua- tional Therapy, Psychology Social Service, Clerical and Stenography, Avia- tion, Engineering, Correctional Field, Agriculture, Court Stenography, Medi- cine, Psychiatry, Nutrition, Tubercu- losis Control, Nursing, Dentistry, and Vani-Type Operators. City of Detroit, Civil Service Com- mission, Detroit, Mich. has continuing examinations for the following: Typ- ists, Stenographers, Student Techni- cal Assistants in Business Administra- tion, General Science, Physical Educa tion, and Social Science, Technical Aides in Bus. Admin., Engineering and General. Medical Record Librarian, Cal- culating Machine Operator, Posting Machine Operator, Governmental Ana- lyst, Accountant, Statistician, Public Aid Worker, Social Economist, City Planners, Civil, Electrical, Mechanical, Structural, Architectural, Sanitary and Traffic Engineers, Constuction Inspec- tor, Licenses Examiner, Communicable Disease, Staff, Public Health, and Practical Nurses, Electroencephalo- graph Technician, Physical Therapist, Anesthetist, Pharmacist, Dentist, Dieti- tian, Nutritionist, Medical Technolo- gist, X-Ray Technician, Occupational Therapist, Industrial Hygienist, Chem- ist, Veterinarian, Public Health Educa- tor, Student Social Worker, Social Case Worker, Rehabilitation Counselor, Art Curator, Historical Museum Assistant, Recreation Instructor, and Floricultur- ist. For further information on any of the above openings, contact the Bu- reau of Appointments, 3528 Admin. Bldg., ext. 3371. Summer Placement Notices Personnel Interviews: Representatives from the following will be interviewing in Room D528 in the S.A.B.: Thurs., May 15, 1-5 p.m. Camp Hilltop, Walloon Lake, Mich., Mrs. Wauters will be interviewing wo- men for an archery counselor position and a married couple. Real Silk Co., Mr. Roy Jenkins will be interviewing men and women stu- dents for sumug) r sales work anywhere in the State of Michigan. By KATHLEEN MOORE (EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the sixth in a series of articles dealing with the history and activities of campus religious groups.) The : Congregational and Disci- ples Guild and the Young Friends Fellowship recently joined in a "vigil" protesting atomic tests. Members of the two groups re- mained constantly near the foot of the flag pole in the central campus area for a week. Both groups said they felt nuclear test- ing is an issue of importance to all people. The two groups are similar in that their members, who are en- couraged to think about and dis- cuss such controversial topics as nuclear testing, make a practice of individually expressing their opinions to their own group and to the public. Thus, the flagpole vigil was a personal protest and "an act of repentance" of those who participated, the Reverend J. Ed- gar Edwards, Campus Minister for the Congregational and Disciples Guild said. Support Petition When the Congregational and Disciples Guild wrote a petition to the University advocating com- plete dormitory integration, mem- bers of the Young Friends Fellow- ship readily supported it. Mr. Edwards said "the whole spirit of the Congregational and Disciples Guild is one of honest inquiry and a searching for the Christian implications of our per- sonal living." He added that very few of the inquiries have "yes- and-no answers." ,"r 8 v Daily-Ian MacNiven REV. J. EDGAR EDWARDS . . . stresses individuality The Congregational and Disci- ples Guild is a "joint effort" of the Congregational Christian Church and the Disciples of Christ, who merged their student groups in 1942. Mr. Edwards said the ar- rangement is natural because both denominations "allow a full auton- omy to local churches." Apply Christian Faith The program of the Guild re- volves around the "application of our Christian faith to our social life," Mr. Edwards said. The group meets in the Guild House each Sunday for a Bible seminar in which they search for the "mean- ing of redemptive history." -1.1 Read I p Daily C lass if ieds 4MIit .MI1+Ii fL.s,:w SPECIAL PURCHASE L*** I NO '4 I 5 . 90 and 90 Reg. price 5.95 Reg. price 7.95 BUSINESS & ECONOMICS ....ACCOUNTING, Elementary.............$1.25 .....ACCOUNTING PROBLEMS - 1.50 ......BUSINESS & GOVERNMENT -...... 1.75 .....BUSINESS LAW . 1.50 .......BUSINESS MANAGEMENT 1.75 ..,...CORPORATION FINANCE .. 1.25 ......ECONOMIC HISTORY OF THE U.S. 1.50 .......ECONOMICS, Principles of.~.,........ 1.50 ,.....ECONOMICS, Readings in ...... 1.75 LABOR PROBLEMS & TRADE UNIONISM. . 1.50 ..MARKETING, An introduction........1.50 ,....MONEY AND BAKN........ 1.25 ......STATISTICAL METHODS - 1.50 .,,....STATISTICIANS, Tables for.......... 1.00 ENGLISH .,..AMERICAN LITER ATURE. 1.30 .,,...,ENGLISH GRAMMAR -- 1.25 .."..ENGLISH LITERATURE to Dryden..... 1.75 ....ENGLISH LITERATURE since Milton 1.75 .,.....JOURNALISM, New Survey of........ 1.75 SHAKESPEARE'S Plays (Outlines).. 1.00 ....WORLD LITERATURE (Vol. 1)--........... 1.50 -WORLD LITERATURE (Vol. I1)............ 1.50 GOVERNMENT & POLITICS '.....GOVERNMENT, American .....1.23 ....INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS - 1.50 ..-POLITICAL SCIENCE -. 1.00 HISTORY .,,....AMER. 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Principles of - 1.25 ......PHYSICS, First Year Coll1ge.......... 1.00 ....PHYSICS without Mathematics........ 1.25 ,.....ZOO LOGY, General - - 1.25 SOCIOLOGY & ANTHROPOLOGY ..,....ANTHROPO LOGY, General ........'1.50 --..SOCIO LOGY, Principles of ... . 1.50 ....,.SOCIOLOGY, Readings in - 1.75 SPEECH, ART A MUSIC ~,..~..ART, History of-................ ......... 1.50 ..,...MUSIC, History of .. 1.25 Pt AY P epn,%ulpin.130 STRAIGHT LINE GALEY and LORD'S BATES DISCIPLINED CLUSTER PLEATED PRINT COTTON SKIRTS TARPOON CLOTH I . 0 . I Is 5 I