THE MICHIGAN DAILY Today Prof. Haber To Keynote Confererce Several University faculty mem- bers will participate in the 43rd annual Welfare Conference to be held in Grand Rapids at the Pant- lind Hotel next Monday through Nov. 20. The theme of the conference,. which is sponsored by the Michi- gan Welfare League, is- "Keeping Pace with Changing Times." The keynote speaker for the ses- sion is Prof.dWilliam Haber of the economics department who will speak on "Shifting Currents 'In Our Society." Prof. Wilbur J. Co- hen of the social work school is also scheduled to speak. His topic will be "Proposed Changes in So- cial Security Programs." The program also will include a panel discussion by Prof. Edwin J. Thomas and Prof. Katherine R. Reebel of the social work school on caring for the chronically ill. All interested students, and people in social work and related fields are invited to attend these meetings. Prof. Stuart M. Finch of the Medical School also plans to take part in the conference. Vote em Pole Members of Alpha Chi Ome- ga sorority at the University of Colorado awoke the morning after homecoming to find a 15- foot purple telephone pole stuck in their front lawn. The pole was inscribed, "We think you got the shaft. Theta Xi Purple Shaft .Award." The Purple Shaft Award, ae- cording to Theta Xi president Dean Adlesperger, was present- ed as "a protest against bad judgment on the part of the homecoming display judging coimmittee." faculty Backs' Year Abroad The Literary College Steering Committee heard favorable re- ports from faculty members yes- terday on the junior year abroad plan it is studying for the Uni- versity. At its weekly meeting, the re- sults of a faculty poll were read which continued to favor England as the country at which such a program should be instituted. TRAINING: Red Cross To Confer A five-day training conference to provide specialists in training the public in the care of sick and in- jured will be held in the Veterans Administration Hospital from Thursday to next Tuesday, E. C. Laetz, County Red Cross Chapter Chairman said yesterday. At least one person in every, home should be trained in the skills needed to care for the sick or the injured at home. Laetz said. The critical need for instructors to provide this training was point- ed out by the County Red Oross Chairman of Home Nursing, Mrs. William Dossemeyer. "Our present volunteer instructors cannot han- dle the demand,"she said. The conference was established to qualify nurses, teachers and commnupity leaders to teach the simple nursing procedures impor- tant in keeping families well and in caring for the sick or injured. Thursday, 8:30 P.M. Cost Hinders Atomic Ship. Atomic powered merchant ships will not become feasible within 10 years, Prof. Harry Benford of the marine engineering department said yesterday. Speaking before the American Petroleum Institute's meeting, Prof. Benford said that unless costs can be cut more rapidly than now appears possible, tankers us- ing conventional means of power will be a better investment. Commercial nuclear ships, ac- cording to Prof. Benford, will be operatdd at speeds similar to those of conventional vessels, and will not show as large, a profit. Gilbert & Sullivan Society's "Trial By Jury" & "The Sorcerer" TICKETS ON SALE!I $1.00 Nov.21 $1.30 Nov. 2213 Adm. Subscribe to The Michigan Daily k -Daily-Harold Gassenheimer r SALE-Most of the Student Directories remaining after of the past two days will be oul sale from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. front of the entrance to the School of Business Adminis- tcording to directory editor Mal Walker. Many of the s in the campus area will. also carry the directories, ays. The' smaller size of the 1957 directory, he reports, is e use of executivqtypewriters, the type of which is clearer of conventional machines, permitting greater reduction, a greater number of names per page. The use of thinnerf th harder surface also helbed reduce the bulk of this rectories. Original printing consisted of 8,000 books. CONTINENTAL CAN C OMPVANY, IN C TRAINING PROGRAMS: DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Technical Graduates Manufacturing; Equipment *Design & Development; Research & Develop- ment; Production Engineering; Produc- tion Control; Quality Control; Industrial Engineering;EquiptnentManufacturing. Non-Technical Graduates Sales; Accounting; Credit; Finance; Industrial Relations; Purchasing; Pro- duction Control; Quality Control; Pro- duction (Manufacturing). nued from' Page 4) .&A., and Warner G. Rice, English and chairman, lish, L.S.&.A. AAUP mem- es, and other interested* hers invited. Next chapter be on "Problems of Uni- rch Policy" with Dr. Thom-. ., School of Public Health ues., Dec. 17, 8 p.m., Rack- inference Room. nd the Museum of Paleon- unce the Ermine Cowles al Lecture to be presented ing Dorf, Department of ceton University, on "The aging Climates" at 8:00 Nov. 13, Rackham amphi- lic invited. Refreshments. Plays Massey, Agnes Moorehead, 1 star in the new stage :play " o be presented Thurs., Hill. Auditorium. Tickets daily at the Auditorium ox office hours 10 A.M. to [cademic Notices seminar, Dept, of Anatomy. Coffee 1 be served -one-half hour before in . 3502, East Medical Building, Wed., v. 13, 11:00 a.m. Dr. Richard Black- 1, Departments of Psychology and thalmology: "Functional ' Mechan- s of Vision Inferred from Psycho- rsical Measurements." 'he Extension Service announces it there are still a few openings in following class to be held in Ann or, beginning Tues., Nov. 19: Lcient Reading II, 7:00 p.m., 524 Uni- sity Elementary School, 8 deeks, 50. Rosemary Nagel, instructor.u egistration 'for this class may be de in the Extension Service office at 0 Washtenaw Avenue during Uni- sity office hours. FOREIGN VISITORS 7 'he following foreign visitors will be, the campus this week on the dates icated. Program arrangements are ng made by the International Cen- : Mrs. Miller, Er. Jose Aleman Garcia, Director, pt. of Literature, Univ. of San Carlo, atemala, Nov. 16-18. Jr. Sachin Chadhuri, Editor, Econ- ic Weekly, Bombay, India, Nov. 13, Ir. Henrich W. A. L, Loevendie and . Loevendie, Secy. of the Curators, holic Univ. for Social & Econ. Sol., rilburg. Secy. of the Curators, Dutch t. of Catholic Courses for Teacher lomas, Secy. and Delegate for Board Enstitute for Applied Psychology for burg and Nijinegen Universities, lland, Nov. 11-16. lacement Notices sonnel Interviews: tepresentatives from the following 1 be at the Bureau of Appointments: irs., Nov. 14{ idelity Mutual Life Insurance Com- iy, Detroit, Michigan. Graduates - ruary, June. Location of work-Dis- : of Columbia and 32 states includ- New York. Fidelity Mutual has been hfully serving insurers since 1878. : with B.A. in Liberal Arts, LLB, A for Sales. tate YMCA's of Michigan, Lansing, :higan. Graduates - February, June. ation of work - YMCA's of Mich. /or the entire nation. Founded 1851 the U.S. Employing nearly 4,000 pro- ionals. Membership serving agency king with men, boys, women and s. Men and women with degrees in iology, Psychology, Physical Educa- 1, Counseling and Guidance, Philo- hy, Social Work, for work with CA. The future employee should e a concern for people, desire to work with people, belief in Christian; faith and a desire' to put this faith into action in the world. Men and wo-. men with BBA for Business Secretary for YMCA. Responsible for purchasing and keeping or overseeing the financial records of the operation. Mature judg- ment, concern for working with peoplet and in the service of people. Bureau of the Budget, Executive Of- fice of the President, Washington .25, D.C. Graduates - February, June, Aug- ust. Location of Work - Washington D.C. The bureau of the Budget is. the President's staff arm for the internal management of the executive branch. The Bureau prepares the budget for the President and oversees~ its execu- tion: Works for the improvement of the organization, management, and operations of the government: acts as a clearing-house for the Administra- tion's review of and expressions on proposed legilation and coordinates the planning of statistical and fact- gathering programs. Men w&,th (BA), MA or Ph.D. in Political Science, Econ- omics, or Business Administration for Fiscal Economists. People interested in. this department must take the Feder- al Service Entrance Examination and an option for the Management Intern. The next examination will be given on January 11, 1958, with the closing date of December 26,1W7.' A new examiner is assigned to a senior, in a Senior- Junior team relationship. He assists the senior in carrying out the? senior's re- sponsibilities. The new man is, how- ever, given at the outset a small agen- cy or bureau ;which. is his own pri- mary responsibility and for whose af- fairs, with necessary guidance from the senior, the Burreau's representative. Fri., Nov. 15 Union Carbide & Carbon fompany, New York City, N.Y. - Graduates - February, June, August. Loctaion of work - General offices, New York City. Union Carbide International Company, Union Carbide Ore Company, Pyrofax Gas Corporation. Established as a cor- poration in 1917. Corporation employs approximately 80,000; the New York general offices approximately 4,800. Products and services include manu- facture of alloys, batteries, carbons, chemicals, electrodes, industrial gases, metals, nuclear products, plastics, sili- cones and welding apparatus. Men with BA or MA in Economics for Manage- ment Services, Sales, Purchasing or Traffic. Men with BA or MA in Mathe- -matics and an interest in Scientific Computation. Men with LLB and un- dergraduate degree in Engineering or Chemistry for Patent Department. For appointments contact the Bu-; Breau of Appointments, 3528 Admin. Bldg., ext. 3371. Beat the crystal ball - Choose your own future. Attend the Career Confer- ence on Dec. 7. Women's League. Spon- sored by Mortar Board, Scroll and Senior Society. Summer Placement The first meeting of the summer placement will be held on Tues., Dec. 3, 1957 in Room D-528 of the Student Activities Building from 1-5 p.m. Like- wise on Thurs,, Dec. 5, and Fri., Dec. 6, from 8:30' a.m.-12 m. Positions avail- able in, camps, resorts, business both technical and non-technical. Everyone is welcome! Representatives from the following will be at the Engrg. School: Wed., Nov. 13 Ashland Oil Co., Ashland, Ky. - all levels in Che.E., B. S.& M.S. iri lect. E., B.S. in Civil, E. Math. and Mech. Continental Can., New York, N.Y. BEEP BEEP all levels in Che. E., Elect., Ind., Metal., and Sci, Elgin, Joliet and Eastern R.R., Chi-' °cago, Ill. - B.S. & M.S. in Civil., Elect,, Ind., Mech. Food Maheinery & Chem. - B.S. & M.S. in Ch.E., Constr., Elect., Ind., Inst., Mat'ls, E. Math., Mech., E. Mech., E. Physics, and Sei. Foster, Wheeler, New York, N.Y.' - all levels in Che. E., Civil, Const., Elect., Ind., Mat'ls, Mech., Metal., Naval and Marine, Nuc. and E. Physics. Howard Needles, Tammen and Ber- gendoff, Cleveland, Ohio - all levels in Civil Mech., Metal. and Naval & ,Marine. - '1I Thurs., Nov. 14 American Brake Shoe, New York, New York - all levels in Che.E., Ind., Mat'ls, Mech., Metal., E. Mech,, and Sei. American Oil, Texas City, Texas - all levels in Ch.E. Armour & Co., Chicago, Ill. - B.S. & M.S. in Ch.E., Physics, and Science. Avco Mfg. Corp., Lawrence, Mass. - all levels I, Aero., Elect., Instr., Mat'ls, E.' Mech., Metal., E. Physics. Celanese Corp., Summit, N.J. - all levels in Ch.E. U.S. Graphite, Saginaw; Mich. - B.S. in Ch.E., Elect., Mech. and Metal. R.K. LeBlOnd Machine, Cincinnati, Ohio.-- B.S. in Ind., Mech., and Metal. Fri,, Nov. 15 Barber-Greene, Aurora, Ill. -- B.S. & M.S. in Civil, Const., Mech. and E.e Mech. Hercules Powder, Wilmington, Dela. -B.S. & M.S. in Ch.E. Rand Corp., Santa Monica, Calif. - M.S. and Ph.D. in' Aero. and Elect. Sherwin-Williams, Cleveland, Ohio -- all levels in Ch.E. Ind. & Mich. Elect. Ft. Wayne, Ind. B.S. & M.S. in Civil, Elect. and Mech. For appointments contact the Engrg. Placement Office, 347 W.E., ext. 2182. Civil Service: New York State Civil Service an- nounces that the salary for Public Ad- ministration Interns has been in- creased to $4,770 for candidates with M.A. degrees and to $4,400 for those with B.A. The next exam date is Dec. 7, with filing date Nov. 12, 1957. Special Notice: Students from the greater Washing- ton, D.C. area are reminded of the in- vitation extended to them from Wood- ivard and Lothrop, Inc. to attend the annual Christmas Career Conference. Any men and women interested in re- tailing in any phase are welcomed. Names must be in by Nov. 15, so inter- ested persons are urged to contact the Bureau of Appointments before then. An invitation is extended to students from the Chicago area who ,might be home at Christmas to visit the First National Bank, of Chicago. Any stu- dents interested in any phase of bank- ing are welcomed. The day of the visit will include a tour of the bank and discussions with its staff. Names must be in by Dec. 1. Interested persons are requested to contact the Bureau of Ap- pointments before that date. Mrs. Isaacs of Camp Fernwood, Den- mark, Me. will be on campus to in- terview students who wish to work dur- ing the summer as counselors and as instructors in Tennis, Archery, Golf, Arts and Crafts, Canoeing, Waterfrgnt, etc. She will be here today, Nov. 12 from 1-5 p.m. For further information contact Mr. Peterson at -the Bureau of Appoint- ments, 3528 Admin. Bldg., ext: 3371. INTERVIEWS NOVEMBER 13 1957 1° Tickets $2.50, $2.00, $1.00 Now On Sale 10 A.M.-5 P.M. HILL AUDItORIUM U U CONTACT PLACEMENT OFFICE TODAY If., you cannotattend, write for information to: George V. Grune, Director College Relations Department Continental Can Company 100 East 42nd Street New York 17, New York Class of '60 Presents" CAMPUS "GIRL CRAZY'! Soph Show of 57 Nov. 14, .15, 16 at 8:00 P.M. All Tickets $1.50 I C Tickets on sale daily fromW 1 till 5 at Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre or call NO 8-6300 TRY Varsity i "ALL DRY"' Laundry Service - + COMBINED CONCERT 6 POUNDS OF LAUNDRY j *Washed, Dried, Folded $1.00, Only-. IZI each added POUND. All of your LAUNDRY, white and colors clothing and flat work, or just clothing WASHED, DRIED and NEATLY FOLDED* REGULAR SHIRTS FINISHED UPON REQUEST. 23c EACH ADDITIONAL SAll Prices Less 10% lot CASH and CARRY" Michigan Glee Club Ohio Stale Glee flub November14-15 /* * AVCO'S Research and Advanced Development Division representatives will be on campus to interview excep- tionally qualified graduate students in the Engineering + A'T 1w.1 '1UI 41D1 0i42t% D kA Corner i , _ k r_