THE MICHIGAN DAILY 11 lent Jobs ilable Employment at the United States lisplays at the Brussels World's air next year has been opened to Wniverslty jtudents. Vice-President for Student Af- airs James A. Lewis said yesterday Spplications for this work can be btained until Jan. 9 from his >ffice in the administration build- .ng. If students can qualify, they will work as American guides at hie United States pavilion and udtorium-theater at the Fair, *pril 10 through Oct. 20, 1958. The qualifications for employ- ,ent include: Citizenship in the Jnited States, single and without lependents or if married, both iusband and wife must be qualified nd available for employment; Two years of college training or he equivalent; 'between the ages f 19 and 25;avalable for employ- nt for the duration of the Fair; able to kfurnish a doctor's certifi- ation of excellent health, freedom .rom communicable disease and ay condition which might inter- ere /with performance of duties; Ohb e to. meet security. and suit! ility standards;r sufficiently Isuen in French to.carry on a con- rersa ion concerning subjects of noderate difficulty and complexity. Preferences will be given to can- idates who, in addition, have a vorking knowledge of Flemish, "panish, German or Italian. L 1ewis stressed that State De- artment exception to the regula- ions cannot be made for any rea- son however, he indicated that he University could allow students o leave school in time to begin work April 10.- Th- employee will receive $150 er month; tavel expenses, livig Eccommodations in government eaed quarters provided at no cost o liim; an allowance of $5 per day ;oward general living expenses and w uniforms and accessories with rycleaning or laundry of uni-, orms provided. U' Professor Conducts Child Wntal.,Study During the past year the School >f Education has conducted a tudy of the growth ,and develop- nent of mentally retarded child- 'en, directed by Prof. Warren, A. Ketcham, of the education school. The children studied attend the .oleman School, Inc. in Detroit. Eanging from five to 18 years old, hey have a mental age from one- ourth to one-half their chrono- ogical age. Retarded children are of two ypes, those whose brains were in- ured by severe disease or accident mnd those whose intelligence is ormal for their family. Prof. Ketcham said all mentally etarded children are not alike as hey show widespread differences n their potentialities. For the extreme cases, an edu- ational program which will teach hem , self-care and living with thers is needed. Academic work is Mpossible, but they can be trained n safety and health education. 41\lr ' N \l~m DIAL NO 8-6416 Ends TONIGHT "Some of the most stirring episodes in the annals of screen soectacles !" -N.Y. Herald Tribune aud THE FLOQD THAT DESTROYED THE WORLD! -Daily-James MacKay: RELIGIOUS ART-Pictured is a reproduction of William Blake's original engraving "The Vision of Christ." The print is one of the 21 designs which Blake included in his hand-engraved "Book of Job." This engraving is included in the Blake collection at the ' General Library. ibrary Shows Blake's Works in Commemoration Exhibition UNION: To Offer Air Flight To Europe The Union announced that it will again sponsor a round-trip airflight to Europe this summer. The trip flight, which will leave New York City June 21 and return August 30, will carry 68 passen- gers. The round-trip cost of $325 does not include tours. Tours may be purchased through a travel agency. Frank Tranzow, '59E, chairman of the Union's student services committee, said the airline charter last year arrived two days' late for the return trip. In addition it ruled that there could be no one-way passengers. As a result -it was necessary to charge an extra $30 for all passengers. The Union won the, case, which was taken to court, however, and $26 was recently re- turned to each passenger, Tranzow said. The remainder were court costs. Tranzow said a different airline has been engaged for this year, and the contract was much more inclu- sive. Only round-trip tickets will be sold, Tranzow said. The airlines will be liable in case of any delay in transportation. Spaces for the trip will be avail- ablt in the Student Offlices of the Union immediately after Christ- mas. Reservations will require a down payment of $100 and the re- mainder is to be paid April 15. Read and Use Dail y Classifieds University Regents yesterday gave approval to a list of nine names for the houses in the new Mary Markley Hall, slated for completion in September, 1958. In a departure froze previous methods, part of the list wcs sug- ges'd by dergraduate women. Traditionally, University alumnae have suggested all names when new buildings were ,'amed. Tha ,-mes suggested - undxr- Houses in Markley Hall Given Names by Regents Margaret Salsbury Bush, '30; and Josephine Rankin Fir- . '10. Names suggested by Michigan a' nnar include: Nora Crane Hunt, '035M; Laurel Harper Seeley, '29A&D; Lucy El- vira Elliott, '03, and Orma Fitch Butler, '97. All t' V former stud--.t., whose names were suggested, are de- ceased. Final performance TONIGHT at 8 Department of Speech presents .... and we have all the fun ..." A new p'dy by Hopwood Award Winner, Beverly Cannir LYDIA MENDELSSOhN THEATER Tickets $1.00 and 75c Box Office open until 8 P.M. U graduate woien and approved by the Regents include: Charlotte Alice Blagoon, who attended the University from 1921 to 1925 when he suffered a stroke of paralysis; Barbara Jane Little, '51; Betty Vaughn Thronson, '46; :":':*:"Sr.;:c. :. .r . .i 5 DAYS' LEFT' .1 HELD COVER THROUGH NEXT THURSDAY l t x T J L By JEAN HARTWIG "William Blake is much more highly considered aOw than he was in his own age," according to Ella M. Hymans, Rare Book Li- brarian. "It is hard to say, though," she continued, "how he would be re- garded if he lived in these 'Sput- nik' days. It is very difficult for a person who is not in sympathy with him to understand his works." To commemorate the 200th an- niversary of William Blake's birth, the General Library is exhibiting a collection of reproductions of his original editions in the first floor lobby. Includedmin the collection, which is from the general files of the Rare Book Room in the Gen- eral Library, are 37 reproductions of Blake's original engravings and ten books of ,his biography and criticisms of his works. There are very few of Blake's original books in existence today, Miss Hymans said. Most of these are in the large museums in New York City, and at Harvard. The Main Library has no special Blake collection. Begins Early Blake's artistic career began at an early age. Before he had reached the age of 14, he had at- tended art school, written some original verse, and been apbren- ticed to an engraver. At the age of 25 he married Catherine Boucher, a gardener's daughter, who proved to be an ex- cellent wife to the literary genius. Blake, aided by his wife, 'wrote, printed and1 engraved all of his. works by hand because he was not able to find a publisher. He thought of engraving as a recrea- tion and once remarked, "I don't understand what you mean by the want of a holiday." % Regarded as Mystic Blake's imaginative creations became the distinguishing feature of his genius. He is regarded by his critics as a "mystic." His' favorite tenet was often expressed in these words-"All things exist in the human imagination alone." The Blake display is very pop- ular at the Main Library, accord-I ing to Miss Hymans. The display will remain in the library until Feb. 1. DIAL NO 2-3136 Ends TONIGHT Bewitching... ~ ~ Beautiful .. Breathlessly Exciting! WA~ LT DISNEY TECHNICOLOR i CREW NECK Imported, Shetland Styled, 100,vVirgin Wool S TER S LE 694 MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE In one year, I have sold over 3,000 of these some sweaters direct to Uni- versity of Michigan Fraternities and Sororities. A LEGITIMATE SAVING OF 45% 694 SATURDAY, 7 and 9 P.M. SUNDAY 8 P.M., "ALL QUIET ON THE WESTERN FRONT' LEW AYERS LOUIS WOLHEIM SLIM SUMMERVILLLE A grim saga of World Wari - Seven boys become cannon fodder for the German Imperial Army PLUS A SHORT-"PACIFIC 231" ARCHITECTURE AUDITORIUM 50 Cents LATE SHOW TONIGHT Last Feature 11:40 P.M. eStarts SUNDAY ...I Happy Return Showing : : ;'> EFS NiW~ItIERI I fu * A UNES. f1tCR A71QtAL PWJUX .. . Also. New Second Feature 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. BENEATH: 9 A.M. to 9 P.M EBOB MARSHALL'S' BOOK SHOP 211 South State I STARTS TODAY 11u ~\ 1 Doors open at 12:45 * Shows Daily at 1 -3 - 5 -7 - 9 P.M. I }s c::;st:"tiv;?;:S:g, ~~x ., ;;,rYirr.r. ..ii:. 'rr ";.'":..v s:r.s .{^v l~: '+o."..:,.v ::.: 3 ways to say MenryCGhritmas 'Premieres SUNDAY "WELL WORTH EXPERIENCING!" -N.Y. Times "AN UNUSUALLY GQOD FILM!" -N.Y. Her. Trib. . * . &A!-L-I- UAD.A I E .. ............. ........ .... ............ ... .. .. ... ... ... . . "I M161 MAW