f - AN "V TI .... .:... } '"' \M1M.6M . ?R j'M DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN. inued Irom Page 4) of Mathematics to Social n 3217, Angell Hall, Thurs., .Oct. 31. Bernard Galler, of Mathematics, "Elements Ling." p in Relativistic Quantum Thurs., Oct. 31 in Room Hall beginning at 5:00 p.m.' )n Chapter 2 of the J. and diation Field). Colloquium. "A Further of Satiation Theory." Dr. y, Michigan State Univer- gy Department. 4:15 p.m., Aud. B, Angell Hall. eminar. There will be no Nov. 4. Prof. N. D. Kazar- )eak on Elementary Prob- netry on Nov. 11, in 3017 at 4:10 p.m. mental Seminar on Ap- ology: ngineering. Mon., n., Room 307, West Engi- R. E. Munn will speak ng of Exposed Surfaces by Pollution" - Chairman: Carfick. nent Notices; can School of Guatemala' :ancies in the elementary ry departments for Jan., he new school year begins. t be here- to interview at 'he vacancies are as fol- Shop, Mathematics and Science, Social Studies and English. For any additional information con- tact the Bureau of Appointments, 3528 Administration Building, NO 3-1511, Ext. 489. Personnel Requests: Jones & Laughlin Steel Corp., Pitts- burgh, Pa. - has an opening in the Ore Research Lab. in Negaunee, Michi- gan, for a Mineralogist with a B.S. or M.S. degree. The Borden Co., Chicago, Ill., needs two Auditors to travel in the terri- tory encompassing the states of Ill.., Ind., Iowa and Wis. Kimberly-Clark Corp., Neenah, Wis., is looking for a woman in Chem., Chem. E., Physics, Biology or Math. to work as Product Scientist. Oakland County, Michigan announces openings for Social Case Workers. Both men and women are needed. Should have B.A. or M.A. in Social Work or re- lated fields. Experience would help, but is not essential. City of Wyandotte, Michigan, needs a Civil Engr., and an Engrg. Technician.' ciology, Science or Government for Administrative Trainee - Technical Aide, Social Economist or Government Analyst. Aetna Casualty & Surety Company, Detroit, Michigan. Graduates -- Febru- ary, June. Location of work - Detroit and Michigan. The Aetna Casualty & Surety Company is one of the largest in the insurance field. The company is particularly noted for its excellent training programs and for the career opportunities which it affords. Men with B.A. in any field for Field Repre- sentative Trainee. On-the-job training in a branch office he desires and then to the Home Office in Hartford for training before location. The Trane Company, LaCrosse, Wis- consin. Graduates - February, June. Location of Work: LaCrosse, Wis.; Scranton, Pa.; Toronto, Ontario, Can- ada. Manufacturer of heating, ventila- ting, air conditioning, refrigeration and heat transfer equipment. 2600 em- ployees. Men with background in Phy- sics or Mathematics, thru trigonome- try,, for Sales. Literature is usually available on the listed programs. The following companies will be in- terviewing here during the week of November 12. Tues., Nov. 13 Sunbeam Corporation, Chicago, Il- linois; Massachusetts Mutual Life In- surance Company, Detroit, Michigan; Allis-Chalmers Corporation, Detroit, Michigan. Wed., Nov. 13: Zurich-American Companies, Chica- go, Illinois. Thurs., Nov. 14: Fidelity Mutual Life Insurance Com- pany, Detroit, Michigan; Michigan YMCA, Lansing, Michigan; Bureau of the Budget, Washington, D.C. Fri., Nov. 15: Union Carbide & Carbon Company, New York City, New York. Girls: Those who attended last year's Career Conference are now happily en- gaged in business. Remember Decem- ber 7th. Summer Placement: Mrs. Aimee Isaac of tle Fernwood Camp for Girls, Lake Thompson, Maine, will be at the Bureau of Mon., Nov. 4, to, interview men and women to teach canoeing, women to teach dancing, and land sports, and for other vacancies for the summer camping sea- son. She will also 'see people in De- troit, from Nov. 3-6 at the Lee Plaza Hotel. MSU Group Hears Talk On Roads. "Michigan's new highway con- struction program is the most am- bitious state project of its kind," explained Highway Commission- er J. C. Mackie yesterday. Mackie also revealed that the program calls for as much as 120 miles of roadway, in addition to the 93 miles already planned for completion in 1958 . The Commissioner outlined his' plans in a speech before the Mich- igan State University Men's Club. In addition, he also praised the $1,429,000 southern approach to the new Mackinac Bridge as be- ing one of the first federal proj - ects completed under the 1956 Federal Highway Bill. Previously,' Mackie had revealed, in general where highways would be constructed in Michigan during the next five years, but his speech before the Men's Club was the first intimation of exactly how much construction would be done during 1958. A more explicit an- nouncement will be made during November. shocked and moved by Don Catalina Jo Voige Beverly Ogg Jerry Winski You enjoyed "Teahouse" last month! STARTING TONIGHT you will be entranced, Tom Edwards Russ Aiuto Tom Leith Clan Crawford Jr. J. Henry Ownes in the ",ELECT RI FYING"--N.Y. Daily News "SPIN E-TI NGLI NG-HeraldTrib. [2 "UN FORGETTABL-Worlod Tel. &- Sun "PLAY of SUBSTANCE"°_N.}. ,Times I coT A IIATFUL For further informatior Bureau of Appointments Bldg., ext. 3371..j Personnel Interviews: Representatives from will be at the Bureau ments:, Thurs., Oct. 31 A representative from Dept. of External Affair campus to talk to Britist terested in scareers int Foreign Service. Thurs., Nov. 7. Detroit Civil Service, X igan. Graduates -- Fe August, Location of W Founded 1701. Employees and women with B.A. or n contact the Fri:, Nov. 8 , 3528 Admin. Swift & Company, Chicago, Illinois. Graduates February only. Location of work :Genkral Office, Chicago, Illinois. Most producing units in Midwest. 70,000 the following employees. Products or services - ice of Appoint cream, oils and shortenings, soaps & detergents, meats & meat products, dairy and poultry products, plant the Canadian foods, 4nsecticides, animal feeds, adhe-7 s will be on sives and technical by-product:. Men h subjects in- with B.A. in liberal arts for Ice Cream, the Canadian Sales, Standards (Wage Incentives), Beef and Pork Administrative Trainees, Meat Sales, Industrial. Sales - Wool, Detroit, Mich- Purchasing. On-the-job training pro- bruary, June, grams. fork: Detroit. ,For further information contact the s, 25,000. Men Bureau of Appointments, 3528 Admin- r M.A. in So- istration Bldg., -or call extension 3371. OP RADi i LYDIA MENDELSSOHN THEATRE BOX OFFICE OPEN 10 to 8:15 Call NO 8-6300' Tickets: Thurs., Fri., $1.50 Sat. $1.65 All Seats Reseved Curtai time 8:00 P.M. ANN ARBOR CIVIC THEATRE.. DIRECTOR, TED HEUSEL ' garten, Early Ele- entary. it Principal, Art, conomics, General I Greene's Ideas on Achieving Cleanliness: NUMBER THREE IN A SER.ES ' S r " Y a L r+ 1 ' .; 0_ nt rr 0i[ *+,, { ,.,. ( , The Starof the Football Team So, you don't think she looks like a foot- ball player? She's not, but dressed in her new, dress, the whole team does flips when she makes her grand entrance! I I1 . ', > .+ X ' "r L " 'p . At idft isj ust one of many festive dresses. Priced from 17.95 to,39.95. Szes 7-15, 10-20 ... Regular, Tall, Petite The adorable bit of veil and velvet ribbon called the "Birdcage" is $5.95. The pretty jewelled collar and bracelets are priced from 1.00 to 5.00 jI I BOO Month-End Sale of Dresses of all Kinds including Dance, and Bridesmaids Dresses - 3 Groups------ 51 $498 $25 / Oan Forest 'round the corner off South U. Opposite Compus Theater Time for the appearance of witches, goblins, ghosts, spooks, and all that Hallowe'en jazz. Greene's figures they only come out once a year because they're such slobby dressers. Now, if they were like the smart university kids we know . . . those that rely on Greene's care . . . . . . .S 'J4 Y"Y.Sf Y./' Y . : 4 h " .'Z . dY .yl . i"1 .1 . 4. " S.4 ".YY 1 { t'{"t-".. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4"\':x}.".. . . "4: "'. "i 4y\':Jb' :'N::Y SENIORS, GRADUATES IN ENGINEERING; PHYSICS AND MATHEMATICS to keep them lookingsmart } MEET THE,., MEN FROM even those delinquent spooks could walk the streets without causing comment any day in the year. By the way . .. did you know Greene's has special facilities to keep'ypur raincoats waterproof, to renew the fit of loather gloves, to clean bulky winter coats, to clean and block hats? Seems as if Greene's tailors its services just for busy students, doesn't it? We'll enjoy serving you. Now jot this down . . . special this week: peaked hats, capes, magic broomsticks. AMERICA'S MOST DIVERSIFIED ENGINEERING FIRM Um 111 I