THE MICHIGAN~ DAILY -ence Discusses gas Vacation Trips Music, Speech Departments Present. Operas as Student Training Program CONSIDERS WILDLIFE: Conservation Protects Deer Herds and Hunter Re-evalu Phdoop in international #tu- ration in the travel he topic of the Eighth al Student Travel tatives from the travel 17 National Unions of yet in Rome, Italy dur- week in October. ing the progress of the it was estimated that ) students were assisted e joint efforts of the Unions of Students. ons help plan more vacation travel for itudy Flights sibility of renewing tic student charter .ing ;onsidered. Nego- a the International Air Association are being sent there are several ilable during holiday opean student charter ards, designed to show- ig student's eligibility' eductions and similar ovided for students in s he visits, are anoth- >f the Student Travel Over 154,'00 Interna- nt Identity cards were 3r. .ssed was the annual on . Student Travel. ook lists student hos- 'ants and gives infor- the student traveler ities in over 30 coun- uss Insurance insurance plan, stu- luctions and the func- tudent travel bureaus iscussed extensively. This Student Travel Conference was held under the auspices of the International Student Conference. National Unions of Student travel bureaus represented at Rome were: Austria, Denmark, England, Wales and Northern Ireland, Fin- land, France, Germany Israel, Italy, Malta, Netherlands, Norway, Scotland, Sweden, Switzerland, Turkey, United States and Yugo- slavia. National student organiza- tions from Poland and Spain were also represented. Attends Conference A member of the Research and informations commissions of Na- tional Union of Students, Juan Barros of Chile, attended a Con- gress in Paris, France. Held. on the first anniversary of the Hun- garian revolution, the conference was attended by representatives of the7,000 Hungarian students who fled. Students discussed problems of Hungarianl refugee students In the 13 different countries in which they are resuming their 'studies, the principles of the revolution and the current situation in Hun- gary. Several National Unions of Students sent observers to the Congress, including the United States. Holds Seminar . The German National Union of Students (VDS) held a seminar on problems of students from "growth p o t e n t i a 1" countries studying in West Germany. International affairs officers from the local student councils throughout German participated in the seminar. By DIANE FRASER Music, costumes, scenery, the excitement of stage production- these combined with the efforts of both the music school and the speech. department will produce the two opera productions for the current school year. This semester's opera courses offered by both the music school and the speech department will Josef Blatt, of the -music school, explained. Stresses Importance As director of opera production, Prof. Blatt stressed the importance of the experience and training stu- dents receive in these productions as opera is the major outlet for the vocal profession. "You can't teach opera in a vacuum - you must really teach the students what to do," he said. - Music school students make up the cast and orchestra for these productions while the speech de- partment takes complete charge of the staging and costumes. The physicaleducation department of- ten helps with the ballet in the productions. Prof. Blatt, who directs the whole program, chooses the operas and the casts, Prof. Hugh Z. Nor- ton, of the speech department, will be in charge of the stage direction. Organizes Department Pr-of. Blatt came to the Univer- sity' in the summer of 1952 to organize and direct the new opera department of the, music school. Prior to the organization of the opera department, the opera pro- ductions were done on a less regu- lar basis, he said. "Gianni Schicchi" will be given as a Christmas candle-light serv- ice in the afternoon by the music school with some technical help from the speech department. Pre- ceding the performance, 16th Cen- tury "Brass Chorals" by Giovanni Gabrieli will be played from the organ loft. "Because this is a short after- noon opera and we just want to make something very festive and intimate, there will be no admis-' sion charged;" Prof. Blatt ex- plained. The annual opera done on the speech department playbill by the combined speech department and music school will be "Masked Ball." "I don't think this was ever given here so it will be a premiere per- formance in Ann Arbor," the "opera director 'said. Each year, the music school pre- sents one or more evenings of scenes from operas. This is done in an auditorium without scenery or costumes. None are planned for this semester because of the pro- duction of "Gianni Schicchi." In the past, an evening of these opera scenes have replaced one of the productions of a complete opera. The speech department is financing the production of "Mask- ed Ball." Receipts from the admis- sion charge will go to the speech department to help defray the expenses. .r' "law Review' Studies U.S. Patent Rights The current Michigan Law Re- view outlines the views of Marcus B. Finnegan and Richard W. Pogue of the Patents Division, United States Army, concerning model legislation to protect inventions made by government employees. The authors citicize the absence of an organized group to protect the patent rights of government scientists. They warn that this will place the government at a contin- uing disadvantage in competing wih private industry for scientific talent. Michigan is using the "best scientific methods" in the field of conservation to protect both deer and hunter," Prof. Warren Chase, chairman of the Department of Wildlife Management, said re- cently. Prof. Chase noted that the state "has been dynamic in managing its deer herd, always one of the largest, from the beginning of its history." Adding that "the Game Division has been forthright in trying to balance the numbers of deer with [_organization_ .notices (Use of this column for announce- ments of meetings is available to of- ficiallyrrecognized and registered stu- dent organizations only.) Senior Board, January graduation announcement orders taken. Nov. 13-20, 12 noon-5:00 p.m., SAB. * * ASCE, meeting, Nov. 13, 7:30 pm., 3rd floor Conference Room, Unton. Speak- er: Mr. Robert Guise, "Beneficiating of. Aggregate for Better Concrete." Physics Club, meeting, Nov. 13, 7:30 p.m., 2032 Randall Lab. Speaker: Tom Stark, "Phenomenological Theory of Semi-Conductors." Sigma Alpha Eta, meeting, Nov. 14, 7 415 p.m., Speech Clinic. Speaker: 13r. .Morley. Junior Girls' Play, Central Com. meeting, Nov. 13, 7:15 p.m., League. Chess Club, meeting, Nov. 13, 7:30 p.m., Union. * * *. Hillel Players, mass meeting with Ann Arbor Dramatic workshop, Nov. 14, 8:00 p.m., Hillel. Mechanical Engineers Club, meeting, Nov. 13. 7:30 p.m., 3-RS Union. Speak- er: Mr. D. N. Buel, "~Problems Faced by the Missile Industry." Student National Education Assn., meeting, Nov. 13, 7:30 p.m., Ed. School Cafeteria. Topic: "Education of the, Gifted Child - Integration or Segre- gation." wI i the food available so that the re- source can be used and not lost through starvation," the Univer- sity conservationist observed that conservation practices have changed with the years. Originally, he said, southern Michigan's deer herd was larger than the Upper Peninsula herd. As the forests vanished to be re- placed with farms, deer persisted in quantity only in the north. Killing deer for meat and hides became profitable, Prof. Chase noted, but in 1880 shipping rec- ords show 100,000 deer on the market and people feared the deer might face extinction. In 1881, Prof. Chase said, the first deer management regulations were formulated. Since that time, he added, the bag limit has been reduced to one deer a season and the season has been cut to a few months each fall. The Philosophy Club is c posed of faculty members graduate students as well as p osophy majors. "The purpose of the organ tion is to discuss philosoph problems and give people an portunity to read papers and Y them discussed," Helen Benk '5, president of the club said, also gives the members an opI tunit~y to meet the faculty and acquainted with others in Philosophy t)partment." Members volunteer to write pers for the group to discuss c read some work they have viously written. Guest spea also present talks to the gr or read papers to them. At the meetings, questions- raised and an informal discus is carried on at the conclusioi each topic. Class of '60 Presents -DIily-Fred Shippey JOSEF BLATT ...r directs operas culminate in the production of Puccini's comic one-act opera "Gianni Schicchi" on Dec. 18 and 19. Next semester's production will be Verdi's "Masked Ball" on Feb. 26-28 and(March 1. "The opera productions have.Jtwo parallel purposes-the training of students as well as a community service for both the Ann Arbor and student communities," Prof. "GIRL CRZY" Soph Show of '57 Nov. 14, 15, 16 at 8:00 P.M. ,* All Tickets $1.50 DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Tickets on sale daily from 10 till S at Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre or call NO 8-6300 .nued from Page 4) irds are available to any ie United States who has l'ability and special apti- anced training in the zM- atlons must be received by en by Jan. 3, 1958. Pre- ication cards and further may be obtained in the e Graduate School or by e F'ellowhip Office, Na- my. of - Sciences, National uncil, 2101 Constitution 'ashington 25, D.C. ectures embly, today at 4 p.m. In ture Hall. Harold M. D6rr, e-wide education, director er Session and professor of political science, will speak on "State- Wide Education." Under the auspices of the Department of Speech, the speech assembly is open to the public with no admission charge.* "The Rivalry" tomorrow night. Ray- mond Massey, Agnes Moorehead and Martin Gabel, stars of stage and screen, will co-star in the new stage play "The Rivalry" tomorrow, 8:30 p.m., in Hill Auditorium. Tickets are now on sale at the kuditorium box office. Academic Notices Faculty, College of Literature, Sci- ence and the Arts:'Midsemester reports are due Wed., Nov. 13, for those su- dents whose standing at Aidsemester is "D" or .E,. Report cards 'have been distributed to all departmental offices.. Green cards are provided for reporting freshmen and sophomores and white cards for juniors and seniors. The reports for freshmen and sophomores should be sent to the Freshman-Sophomore Counselors Office, 1210 Angell Hall; those for juniors and seniors to the Junior-Senior Counselors Office, 1213 Angell .,Hall. Students not registered in this col- lege but, who elected L.S.&A. courses should be reported to the school or college in which they are registered. Additional cards. may be obtained in 1210 Angell Hall or 1213 Angell Hall. Students, College of Engineering: The final day for dropping courses without record will be Wed., Nov. i3 A course May be dropped only with the permis- sion of the classifier after conference with the instructor. Students, College of Engineering: The final . day for removal of incompletes will. be Wed., Nov. 13. Petitions for ex- tension of time must be on file in the Secretary's office on or before Wed.,' Nov. 13. IF rf EI 'a c 8i r F cI c c C i isms of Vision Inferred from Psycho- Co., Hartford, Conn. -- Feb. graduates physical Measurements." /--men with bA or MA in LS&A or Bus Ad for Management Training, which in-' Physical Therapy ; Meeting, Thurs., cludes Administration, Underwriting, Novh 14,l :15 p. Room 1142,. Main Claim Examiners, Field Supervisors, Bu7lding, University Hospitl. This is Field Service, and Personnel and Plan-. an important meeting for all juhiors ning Assistants. The company also oncentrating in Physifalo Therapy and needs technical and professional men onentating inPhlysical Theraspyn and to work as Lawyers, Doctors, Actuaries, expecting to apply for admission to the Statisticians, Security Analysts, Ac- rofessional programi of the senior year. countants, and men for Sales and Sales Management. The company is among Applied Mathematics Seminar. Thurs., the too 15 insurance companies in the Nov. 14, at 4 p.m. in Room 246, West U.. in size. Engineering Building. Dr. David ,S.y Tues., Nov. 19 Greenstein will speak on '"Stabilitl Kordite Co., Div. of. Textron Inc., harts for the Numerical Solution or Macedon, New York - men in LS&A Ordinary Differential Equations." Re- and Bus Ad for Marketing Management, freshmenta in 274 W. Engineering at ,Product or Brand Management, Indus- :30 P.M. trial Sales, Sales, Staff Administration, Company is a leading extruder of poly- 401 Interdisciplinary Seminar on the theylene film products, manufacturing application of Mathematics to Social plastic products which are used in all Science, Room 3217, Angell Hall, Thurs., forms of consumer resale products and :30-5:00 p.m., Nov. 14. E.L. Walker, industrial packaging: John Holfand, Department of Psychol-i ;y. "Modelling of Nervous Systems on U.S. Dept. of Labor, Office of Person- Domputers." nel Administration, Washington, D.C.-- men and women with degrees in So- Doctoral Examination for Shashanka cial Science, especially Economics, for 3hekhar Mitra, Physics; thesis: "The work in any bureau of the Dept. of :nfrared and Raman Spectra of Brucite, Labor. Entrance to the department can Ag (OH)-2", Thurs., Nov. 14, 2046 Ran- be gained through the, Federal Service iall Laboratory, at 3:10 p.m. Chairman, Entrance Exam and the Management . W. Peters. Intern Program. Canada Life Assurance Co., Jackson, FOREIGN VISITORS Mich. - men with degrees in LS&A or The following foreign visitors will be Bus Ad for Sales. Company is 110 years mn the campus this week on the dates old and has about three billion dollars ndicated. Program arrangements are of business in force. It has offices in eing made by the International Cen- U.S. and Canada. has a formal three-year training pro- gram combined with a salary and a bonus arrangement. The Kroger Company, Detroit, Mich- igan. Graduates - February, June, August. Location of Work-29 states in Midwest. Kroger is the 2nd largest food retailing chain, also a large manufac- turing organization. Men with BA in Liberal Arts for Retailing, Real Estate, Personnel, Warehousing and Transpor- tation, Economics and Marketing. Men with BBA or MBA for Retailing, Ac- counting, Real Estate, Personnel, Ware- housing and Transportation, Economics 'and Marketing. For appointments with any of the above contact the Bureau of Appoint- ments, 3528 Admin. Bldg., ext. 3371. Summer Placement: Mr. Morton Goldman of Camp Ta- kajo for Boys, Naples, Me., will be on campus on Fri., Nov. 15, to interview undergraduates, graduates and faculty members for summer positions as gen- eral counselors, and counselors in wat- erfront, canoeing, tennis, golf, archery, fencing, pioneering, and music and sci- ence. For further information contact Mr. Ward Peterson, Bureau of Appoint- ments, 3528 Admin. Bldg., ext. 3371. Civil Service: Civil Service of Canada announces a career examination open to graduates and to undergraduate obtaining degrees in 1958, British subjects who have re- sided in Canada for at least ten years. The exam offers opportunities for em- ployment to Customs Excise Headquar- ters Trainees, Economists, Finance Of- ficers, Foreign Service Officers for Citi- zenship and Immigration, Foreign Serv- ice Officers for External Affairs, For- eign Service Officers for Foreign Trade Service, Junior Administrative Officers, Personnel Officers, Statisticians and Trade and Commerce Officers. Tte exam will be given on Saturday, Nov. 23. Further information and applica- tions are available at the Bureau of Appointments, 3528 Admin., Bldg., ext. 3371. REFERENCE I" s I' I All Subjects Thousands at 9 and up ter: Mrs. Miller.j Mr. Jose Alemad Garcia, Director, Dept. of Literature, Univ. of San Carlo, Guatemala, Nov. 16-18. Mr. Sachin Chadhuri, Editor, Econ- omic Weekly, Bombay, India, Nov. 11-13. Mr. Henrich W. A. L. Loevendfe and Mrs. Loevendie, Secy. of the Curators, Catholic Univ. for Social & Econ. Sci., of Tilburg. Secy. of the Curators, Dutch Inst. of Catholic Courses for Teacher Diplomas, Secy. and Delegate for Board of Institute for Applied Psychology for Tilburg and Nijinegen Universities, Holland, Nov. 11-16. John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Company, Toledo, Ohio. Graduates - February, June, August. Location of work - State of Ohio. Established in 1862. Fourth largest life insurance com- pany in North America with insurance in force well over eighteen billion and with assets well in excess of four bil- lion. Men with BA in Liberal Arts for Sales. Men with BBA for Marketing, Accounting, Advertising. Men with 1 or 2 years of law for Sales. John Hancock.~ N N S ULRICH'S BOOKSTORE'grA Opposite Engine6ering Arch - ekend . .._ onderland AT LOW STUDENTD RATES vaits you at any of these TON-STATLER HOT ELS EW YORK CITYiS The Statler The Savoy-Plaza he Waldorf-4storia The Plaza. LSHINGTON, D. C.: The Statler BUFFAL Ot The ,Statler BOSTON: The Statler Seminar, Dept.of Anatomy. Coffee Placement Notices will be served one-half hour before in Personnel Requests: Rm. 3502, East Medical Building, Wed., Representatives from the following Nov. 13, 11:00 a.m. Dr. Richard Black- will be at the Bureau of Appointments: well, Departments of Psychology and Mon., Nov. 18 Opthalmology: "Functional Mechan- Connecticut General Life Insurance 1 COUPON COUPON COUPON1 ---- ---- -- - ------I O c I I I I I Il I - I I B81 / 101 1 1 .1 14.,, 10- 1101cup ni orhT N " E T I LOCAT/ON SHOTS BY PERM/SS/OMNOF THE ROYAL