THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNES I FOR ENGINEERING: LY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Hatcher Opens North Campus Labs Talks' Hanilton a.. yr : :<-Y::}"{.;.}'.F.. 2 i......-. ..:.r :<-r .::............................ .._...... ..... ..c : ::..... ;. ;...._ ::.: ,._, . .... . .:::..: ...:...:.. ....-. .v. inued from Page 4) sembly, auspices of the De- .Speech at 4 p.m. today in cture Hall. Dr. Robert T. ssor of speech and chair- e Department of Speech, a State University, will peech in International Af- Examination for Bruce r, Chemical Engineering;j *Effects of Gamma Radia- ral Polysulfone Reactions,' 16, 3201 East Engineering 3:00 p.m. Chairman, J. J.' isitors: The following for- are to be on the campus a the dates indicated. Pro- ements are being made byj ional Center: Mrs. Miller. am Tambunan, Director, Ichool, Indonesia, Oct. 7-18._ arlosMilano, Director, Pac- icine, Univ. of Rio, Grande 0 Alegre, Brazil, Oct. 14. ba VanDenBosch, Head of dcasting, Free Protestant : Company, Netherlands, rs. Jotaro Kawakami, Chief an Socialist Party, Japan, ne, Chief Planning Bureau,; alist Party, Japan, Oct. Moroishima, Chief, Inter- anizations, Japan Socialist , Oct. 16-19. nasa Fuse, Interpreter for ist Party, Oct. 16-19. Sperantsa, Director, Dept. nistry cf Education, Greece rs. Rodolfo Rencoret, Dean .001, Santiago, Chile, Oct. cesco Barberi, Inspector ries, Italy, Oct. 16. rnent Notices wing schools have listed ancies with the Bureau of is for the 1957-58 school will not be here'to inter- time. [ichiigan - 5th grade. ity, Michigan - Industrial Michigan -- Librarian. higan - Girls' Physical Ed- Michigan - Special Edu- tally retarded). t, Illinois - Physical Se- ichigan - Permanent sub- Junior High until moving D English at second semes- ihores, Michigan -- Special sight saving). For any additional information con- tact the Bureau of Appointments, 3528 Administration Building, NO 3-1511, Ext. 489. Personnel Interviews: Representatives from the following will be at the Engrg. School: Wed., Oct. 16 Parke, Davis & Co, Detroit,' Mich. -- B.S. & M.S. in Ch.E., Ind. and Mech. E. for Development, Design, and Pro- duction. Republic Steel Corp., Massilon, Ohio B.SI' ini Ch.E., Civil, Elect., Ind., Mech and Metal for Research, Development, Design, and Production. Technical Operations Inc., Mass., Calif.,& Wash., D.C.-B.S. in E. Math., E. Physics and Science, M.S. & PhD in Nuclear, and PhD in Elect., Ind., E. Math. for Research, Development, and Operations Research. .Melpar, Inc., Alexandria, Va. - all levels in Elect., Mech., and M.S. in In- stru., B.S. In E. Physics for Summer and Regular R esearch, Development, and Design. The General Tire .and Rubber Co., Akron, Ohio - B.S. & M.S. in Ch.E., Ind., and Mech., and B.S.. in Civil and Elect. .for Research, Development, De- sign, Production and Management. Thurs.; Oct. 17 General Tire and Rubber Co., Akron, Ohio - eSe above. Atlantic Research Corp., Alexandria, Va. - all levels in Ch.E., Elect.,- and Mech. for Research and Development. The Babcock & Wilcox Co., New Tor, New York - all levels in Ch.E., Ind., Instr., Mech., E. Mech., Metal., & Nu- clear, B.S. in Civil, Elect., Materials, E. Math., E. Physics, Nav. & Marine for Summer and Regular Research, De- vel., Design, Prod., Contr., and Sales. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Co., Baltimore, Md. -- B.S. & M.S. in Civil, Constr., Elect., Ind. and Mech. for Summer and Regular Research, Devel., Design, Const., Maintenance and Train- ing. Los Alamos Scientific Lab., Univ. of Calif., Los Alamos, N.M. -- all levels in Ch.E., Elect., Instr., Mech. E. Mech., Metal,. & Nuclear, B.S. in E. Math., E. Physics, and Science for Research, De- velopment and Design - Summer and Regular. Federal-Mogul-Bower Bearings, Inc., Detroit, Mich. - B.S. in Mech., and Mptal. for Research, Development, Pro- duction, Sales, and Manufacturing.' Kalamazoo Vegetable Parchment.Co., Kalamazoo, Mich. - B.S. & M.S. in Elect., Ind., and Mech., and all levels in Ch.E. for Summer and Regular Re- search, Development, Design and Pro- duction. The Lubrizol Corp., Cleveland, Ohio- all levels in Ch.E., Ind. and B.S. in. Sci., for Summer and Regular Research,. Development, and Production. Metal & Thermit Corp., Rahway, N.J. -all levels in Metal., B.S. & M.S.In Ch.E, for Research, Development, Pro- duction, and Sales & Mgt. Training Programs. Outboard Marine Corp., Johnson Mo- tors in Waukegan, fll. and Evinrude Motors in Milwaukee, Wis. - .S. in Mech. for Development, Design, and Production. SylvaniaElectric Products, Inc., New York, New York - all levels in Ch.E., Elect., Ind., Mech. and Metal for Re- search, Development, Design, and Pro- duction. WestPenn Power Co., Greensburg,, Penn. - B.S. in Elect., Ind., and Mech. for Design, Production, Constr., 'and Sales. Fri.,'Oct. 18 Clark Equipment Co., Buchanan, Mich. -- B.S. in dInc. & Mech. for De- velopment, Design and Production. Gulf Oil Corp., Pittsburgh, Pa.- all levels in Ch.E., Elect., Mech', E. Mech., Metal. and Nuclear and B.S. in E. Math, and E. Physics for Summer and Regular Research, Development, Pro- duction, and Prospecting for Oil. Army Ballistic Missile Agency, Hunts- ville, Alabama -- all levels i~n Aero., Elect., Instru., Mat'Is. E. Math., Mech., Metal., Nuclear and E. Physics for Summer and Regular Research and De- velopment. Tappan Stove Company, Mansfield, Ohio -B.S. & M.S. in Elect., Ind., Mech. for Summer and Regular Re- search, Development, Design, and Pro- duction. For appointments contact the Engrg. Placement Office, 347 W.E., ext. 2182. Summer Placement: For summer opportunities see Mel- par, Inc., Babcock' & Wilcox, B & O Railroad, Los Alamos Labs, KVP, Lub- rizol Corp., and Gulf Oil, above. Personnel Interviews: Representatives from the following will be at the Bureau of Appointments:' during the remainder of this week: Thurs., Oct. 17 The Adjutant General, Departmen of the Army, Special Services Depart- ment, Washington 25, D.C. Graduates -February, June, August. Personal qualifications: 1. United States Citizen- ship. 2. Excellent mental and physical health. 3. Pleasant personality, initia- tive, tact, salesmanship: demonstrated ability to supervise, instruct, inspire and work successfully with people of varied backgrounds. 4. Restrictions as to maximum age, sex and marital sta- tus may be imposed by the military commanders 'and are based on situa- tions peculiar to their geographical rea and the duties and responsibilities of the position concerned. All female employees must be single. 5. Minimum age: Librarian - 21; Recreation Lead- ers and Crafts Directors - 23; Sports and Entertainment Directors - 24. Recreation and entertainment for troops in the U.S. or foreign. Women with degrees in Arts and Crafts, Drama, Speech, Music, Physical Education, and Library Science, for Librarians, Service Clubs, Arts and Crafts, Sports, Enter- tainment. Men with PhysicalEduca- Read and use Daily Classifieds tion degrees for Sports, Arts & Crafts and Entertainment. Kalamazoo Vegetable P a r c h m en t be given Wed., Oct. 16 at 7:00 p.m. in Room 2004, Natural Science Building. Company, (KVP) Kalamazoo, Michigan. Graduates -- February, June and Aug- ust. One of the leading manufacturers of food protection paper in the U.S. Established 1909. KVP has grown from 60 employees to 4500. Manufactures and converts pulp and paper products primarily for packaging bread, meat, frozen foods, other fgod prodcts. Cre- ates and prints own package designs. Men with degrees in Liberal Arts or Business Administration for Sales, Pro- duction Trainee, Other Staff and Ad- ministrative Functions. Technical Operations, Inc., Fort Monroe, Virginia. Graduates -- Feb- ruary, June and August. Manufacturer of transistorized power converters, of radiography equipment, of tracer chemical for medical use, operations research, physical research, chemical research, electronic research, applied mechanics, nucleonic research. Men and women. with Masters or Doctors in Mathematics for Operations Ana- lysts. A few outstanding research per- sonnel for basic work in physics and chemistry and electronics. Fri., Oct. 18 The Adjutant General, Special Serv- ices Department - see above. Federal-Mogul-Bower Bearings, Inc., Detroit, Michigan. Graduates-- Febru- ary, June, August. Manufacturer of sleeve type bearings, roller bearings, ball bearings, oil seals, shims and flex- ible hose for mechanical application. These products arewidely used In mo- tor vehicles, trucks, farm implements, machine tools, aircraft -and many oth- er products. They employ 8,188 em- ployees. Men with degrees in Liberal Arts and Business Administration for Manufacturing Management and Sales. ' In addition to the regularly sched- uled and announced interviews for this" week, a representative from the WAVES will talk to women interested in officer training at the Michigan League, Wed. and Thurs., Oct. 16 and 17. There will also be a Naval Avia- tion Information team and an Offi- cer Candidate team at the Michigan Union on Wed. and Thurs., Oct. 16 and 17, to talk with interested men and women, and with veterans interested in a commission in the Reserves. For further information and ap- pointments. contact the Bureau of Ap- pointments, 3528 Admin. Bldg., Ext. 3371. Personnel Requests: City of Nashville, Tenn., needs an experiencedNBusiness Manager for the Nashville General Hospital. Boy Scouts of America is interested in young college graduates to work as fuiltime leaders. Spencer Stuart & Associates,. Inc., Chicago, Ill., is looking for a man with supervisory, experience in a printing operation to train for Plant Manager position as Assistant to the Production Vice-President. Travelers' Insurance Co., Hartford, Conn., has business positions open for women with sopial science backgrounds and math, aptitude. For further information contact the Bureau of Appointments, 3528 Admin. Bldg., ext. 3371. (Continued from Page 1) of the mechanical engineering de- partment was presented to the1 University by H. J. Gibson of the Ethyl Corporation on behalf of more than 400 of Prof. Lay's former students. The bust was acceptedi by President Hatcher and; has been placed in the second- floor lobby of the automotive lab- oratory. Civil Libertiaes Group Finds 'Unfairness' Maryland's Attorney General's office has been charged with fur- nishing information aiding the House Un-American Activities Committee to charge disloyalty and subversion without giving the ac- cused a fair hearing. This accusation was made . by the Maryland affiliate of the Amer- ican Civil Liberties Union. Law enforcement officers from. the attorney general's office gave the committee information reflect- ing on the loyalty of Maryland residents without the benefit of an indictment, a procedure in viola- tion of the state's Ober Act. The Obert Act includes a restric- tion on the attorney general and the grand jury from reflecting on an individual's loyalty except by indictment and provides for a full hearing on charges. The ACLU also charges the com- mittee with holding the hearings "to indict individuals before the public and exhorting the public to punish them by depriving them of their employment and other sanc- tions." The ACLU charges were denied by C. Ferdinand Sybert, Attorney General. However, a law enforce- ment officer on his staff Contra- dicted his statement and said the staff had developed a large part Prof. Attwood, main speaker at the luncheon which was attended by more than 400 educators and industrialists, said that the two; laboratories which were dedicatedr were "unique in the field of educa- tion, and place us in a very favor- able position to assert leadership in the training of engineers in these areas." The college will not only produce' more engineers in the future, but will also strive to make them "the world's best," Prof. Attwood said. The problems that these en- gineers will have to face in the transportation field were outlined by Chancellor Furnas, who spoke on "Transportation and its Future Technology" at the convocation. Traces Developments "Man has worked hard to avoid work," the Chancellor said re- ferring to, man's early progress with m e a n s of transportation. Tracing the developments in this field as man searched for a, "beast of burden to replace women and animals," Furnas noted that only four new power sources have been found: steam, internal combus- tion, electricity, and nuclear en- ergy. The problem of transportation has more than a technical mean- ing to the world, however. Mass transportation can be a key to "mutual un erstanding and sym- pathy amonag the peoples of the world," U T eachers T'o V isitStte School Forum Three University faculty mem- bers will attend the regional con- ference of the Michigan Educa- tion Association in Grand Rapids tomorrow and Friday. Donald W. Dolan and Donald C. Weaver, both of ,the education school, will take part in a sym- posium on "Mental Hygiene in the Classroom." They are consultants in' the University's Bureau of School Services. . The questions facing, the en- gilleer who will work with trans- portation are both technical and social; before we can develop high- speed air travel for men and goods, we must learn how much speed is worth to human beings. This, he said, is as much an economic as a sociological question. The day-long dedication ended 'wit~h the first Ann Arbor meeting of the Detroit Section of the So- ciety of Automotive Engineers in Hill Auditorium. James C. Zeder and Dean Attwood addressed the group. 1 Anniversary The f1;st of two lectures cc memorating the 200th annivers of Alexander Hamilton's birthv be given at 4:15 tomorrow in Al A of Angell Hall. Prof. Broadus Mitchell of 1i gers State University, N. J., speak on "The Alexander Hal ton Nobody Knows." A seconde Sdress will be delivered Nov. 7 Prof. Harold Syrett of Columl SUniversity. Complete ~r~j J I"-to ZA fSelection at State Street at North University PA Looking, for GOOD of the information House committee. used by theI Phones NO 8-6335, NO 8-7017 DRYCLEAN ING? Individual and thorough attention giv- en to each garment, trouser cuffs brushed and tacked, seam rips re- paired, buttons replaced, and linings sewed. All This Is Part Of Our Regular Service U U 4 'S I I YO U vegobt a daM with Federal Plectri Corpora tica International Telephone & Telegraph i To talk about a rewardi career as a field engine F I LUsociate ng tact. U U Organization I [ Notices (Use of this column for announce- ments of meetings is available to of- ficially. recognized and registered student organizations only.) International Students' Assn., mem- bership social and dance, Oct. 19, 8:00 p.m., Lane Hall. Junior Girls' Play. The Central Com- mittee meeting for tonight has been cancelled. ULLR - Ski Club, first meeting, Oct. 16, 7:30 p.m., Room 3-8 Union. Every- one Invited. Generation, Poetry Staff meeting, Oct. 16, 7:30 p.m., Student Publications Bldg. Political Issues Club, meeting, Oct. 16, 8:00 p.m., Room 3-LMN Union.' Panel discussion: "Science, Democracy, and the Cold War." by Professors Hen- ry Gomberg, Nuclear Engineering; Mor- ris Janowitz, Sociology; and Kenneth Boulding, Economics. * * * Riding Club, co-ed, organizational meeting,- Oct. 16, 5:10 p.m., WAB. U of M Folklore Society, meeting, Oct. 17, 7:30 p.m., Room 3-B Union. Elections, organization of standing committees, projects and workshops. * r* SGC, National' and International Af- fairs committee, organizational meet- ing for all interested stuients, Oct. 16, 7:00 p.m., 3545SAB. French Club, meeting, Oct. 16, 8:00 p.m., Room 3-R Union. Talks in French of summers spent in France. Old and new members invited. tions section. Prof. Field is director of the Michigan Interscholastic Press As- sociation; which will send four other representatives, Prof. John V.. professor 'in the partment, will acto the conference's Field, assistant journalism de- as consultant to school publica- FAST SERVICE ON REQUEST GOLD BOND CLEANERS 515 East William . . . Mon.-Fri. 7-6 . . . Sat. 7-5 r . . ' On -campus interviews Tuesday, October 22nd For appointmnt and further information cant your placement office. BLANKETS with 12" felt block M All Wool- (No Border) ..... .$11.95 All Wool Felt Border ..... .$15.95 Fine Wool Felt Border . ,$19.95 All Blankets 62" x 84" 1Io~ Sort So U. of M."STUDENTSI Make your Headquarters at B. E.,MUEHLIG'S for Bates BED-SPREADS, the- only "Campus- approved Spread in a wide range of patterns and colors from $5.95 to $10.95 "Famous Name"-BLANKETS in a variety of Blends and AI[ Wool from 4.95 up t:' I *- - - J p If SUPERM-TZSTOX\ PRODUCZONS PRESENTS AgRAIL 7IN THE IdukAlsk t V. .T r of fer~ " 8 BED-PILLOWS Koolfoam, Dacron or Down'filled. from $4.95 up Decorator "FOAM" PILLOWS rounds, oblongs and squares $3.98 and $5.98 READY MADE CURTAINS and DRAP'ES Cafe, Shorty and Full Length Styles, plain, floral and abstract designs, in a wide range of prices FABRICS by the YARD The most complete line of yard goods in town. Cottons, Synthetics, Woolens and Curtain and Drapery Fabrics in a wide range of prices Also - ; . Ill I'l NIf TON TASTES GOOD.) MI(E A CIGARETTE SHOULD!t ' WINSTON AMERICA'S BEST- SELLING. BEST-TASTING I M _:: s bati ca S I