THE MICHIGAN DAILY .egents Apprc (Continued from Page 1) Dr. Sibley W. Hoobler (internal medicine), Edwin C. Pliske (an- atomny). Architecture and Design Joseph F. Albano (architec- ture), A. Benjamin Handler (plan- ning), Chet U. LaMore (art), Thomas F. McClure (art), David H. Reider (art). School of Dentistry Albert -. Richards. School of Education Merritt M. Chambers (higher education), Gale E. Jensen. School of Music Allen P. Britton (music educa- tion). School of Nursing Miriai L. Keller, R. Faye Mc- Cain. School of Social Work Patricia W, Rabinovitz, Kath- erine R. Reebel. TO ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR Literature, Science and the Arts Joseph B. Adelson (psychology), Mathew Alpern (psychology), Jo-, seph D. Birc (psychology), Irv- ing J. Cantral (zoology), Richard L. Cutler (psychology), William R. Dawson (zoology). Horace W. Dewey (Slavic lan- guages and literatures), John A Dorr (geology), Donald F. Esch- man (geology), John V. Field (journalism), Peter A. Franker (physics). Frederick W. Gehring (mathe- matics), Oleg Grabar (Near East- ern art and Near Eastern studies) George L. Grassmuck (political science), Karl F. Guthe (zoology), Frank Harary (mathematics. Gerhard E. Lenski (sociology), William Liller (astronomy), Floyd C. Mann (psychology), Allen L. Mayerson (mathematics), Elton B. McNeil (psychoolgy), F. Rand Morton (Spanish). Charles W. Peters (physics) Roy Pierce (political science) Stanley E. Seashore (psychology), Robert W. Storer (zoology), Ed- win J. Thomas (psychology), Harrison B. Tordoff (zoology), George H. Trilling (physics). College of Engineering Glen V. Berg (civil), Frederick J. Beutler (aeronautical), Wilbur C. Bigelow (chemical and metal- lurgical), Howard R. Colby (me- chanical), Hansford W. Farris (electrical). I Conference To Study Plans For New School Building Proposals for diamatic shifts in high school construction- will be reviewed at an invitational con- ference on "New Schools for New Education" at the University Oct. 19 to 21. From 30 to 35 architects, edu- cators, school administrators, and persons from other fields or aca- demic disciplines interested .in the secondary school will attend. The conference will be support- Tology Talk ToBe Gitven By Professor George A. Buttrick, preacher to Harvard University, will speak at 3 p.m., Monday in Aud. A, Angell Hall, at the University. His lecture on "Prayer and Natural Law" will be sponsored by the Office of Religious Affairs. For 28 years Buttrick was pas- tor of Madison Avenue Presby- terian Church and at present. holds the titles of preacher to the university and Plummer Profes-. sor of Christian Morals at Har- vard. A distinguished scholar, preach- er and counselor, he has made numerous. speeches including one last summer at the Summer Ses- sion. Buttrick has served as editor of; "The Interpreter's Bible" and is the author of "Prayer," "Christ; and Man's Dilemma," "Faith and Education," "So We Believe, So We Pray" and "Sermons Preached1 in a University Church," pub- lished this year.4 ed by a $25,000 grant from the Ford Foundation's Educational Facilities Laboratories, Inc. and sponsored by the architecture de-, partment, according to an an- nouncement made by Prof. Wal- ter B. Sanders, chairman. The education school will also parti- cipate. Explore Implications Purpose of the conference is to explore the architectural implica- tions of the suggestions advanced in "Images of the Future: A New Approach to the Se c on d a r y School," by J. Lloyd Trump of the Commission on the Experimental StudIy of the Utilization of the Staff in the Secondary School: (The Commission was appointed by the National Association of Secondary School Principals, a department of the National Edu- cation Association, and supported by the Ford Foundation.) The Commission's report urges a shift away from the conven- tional classroom of fixed size, with a teacher and some 30-odd stu-- dents, into a new arrangement whereby each student will spend a part of the school day in groups of 150 or more, for lectures and general instruction, another frac- tion of time in groups of 15 to 18, for seminar discussions, and the remaining time in individual pri- vate study. More Efficiency, By developing a new type of high school building offering greater space flexibility, a higher degree of efficiency in teaching and learning can be obtained, it is suggested. Although no high school of this type has yet been built, several are already on the drawing boards, Prof. C. Theo- dore Larson, project director, said. ve Promotions Elmer G. Gilbert (aeronauti- Bernice I. Cooper (physical . cal), Kenneth F. FGordon (chem- education for women). ical), Dale M. Grimes (electrical), TO ASSISTANT PROFESSOR 1Donald A. Ringe (English), Don Literature, Science and the Arts E. Rogers (aeronautical). Rudolf Albrecht (mathematics), Hadley J. Smith (engineering Richard D. Alexander (zoology), - mechanics), Stephen S. Stanton Henry R. Austin (speech), John (English), George L. West, Jr., W. Baldwin (history), Caesar R. (naval architecture and marine Blake (English). 1 and nuclear). Jean R. Carduner (French), Medical School Oscar L. Chavarria-Aguilar (Eng- Dr. Arthur B. French (internal lish and Near Eastern studies), medicine), Gerald P. Hodge (med- Mary C. Crichton (German), Har- ical illustration), Dr. James A. old Demsetz (economics), John . McLean (internal medicine), Dr. M. DeNoyer (geology). Ernest W. Reynolds, Jr. (internal James J. Gindin (English), Da- medicine). vid Goldberg (sociology), Lee A. Dr. Wallace W. Tourtellotte Peter Gosling (geography) David (neurology), Dr. Charles J. Tup- S. Greenstein (mathematics), per (internal medicine), Dr. Park John S. Griffin (mathematics), W. Willis III, (internal medicine). John V. Hagopian (English). Architecture and Design Edward Halpern (mathemat- Frank Cassara (art), Harold W. ics), Assya Humecky (Slavic Ian- Himes (architecture), Thomas J. guages and literatures), Robert E. Larkin (art) and Thomas S. Tan- Ireland (chemistry), Bruno Jasel- ner (architecture). skis (chemistry). School of Business Administration Lois A. Loewenthal (zoology), Lee E. Danielson (industrial re- John Mersereau, Jr. (Slavic lan- lations), Dick A. Leabo (statis- guages and literatures), Roger D. tics), James C. T. Mao(finance), Milkman (zoology), Thomas E. Allen L. Mayerson (insurance), Moore (zoology), Warren T. Nor- Walter A. Spivey '(statistics.) man (psychology). School of Dentistry Alfred A. Schilt (chemistry), Major (D.D.S.) McKinley Ash, ,David G. Shappirio (zoology), Dr. James K. Avery, Dr. Louis B. Ronald A. Shearer (economics), Bristol, Dr. George E. Myers. Daniel Sinclair (physics), Stephen School of Education J. Tonsor (history), W. Bryce Van Paul D. Carter, Bernice I. Coop- Syoc (English), Joseph Veroff er (physical education), James M. (psychology). Davis (higher education), Thom- Engineering as J. Larkin (art education), Robert E. Cullen (aeronautical), Charles F. Lehmann. Edmund P. Dandridge (English), Extension Service Walter R. Debler (engineering Paul D. Carter. mechanics), William P. Graebel School of Music (engineering mechanics), Wadi S. RalphE. Bassart (vocal litera- Rumman (civil). ture and accompanying), H. Wiley . Medical School Hitchcock (music literature), Gus- Dr. Delbert E. Boblitt (radiolo- tave A. Rosseels (violin and cham- gy), Dr. Ralph L. Brandt (intern- ber music). al medicine), Dr. Frederick J. School of Natural Resources Conway (internal medicine), Dr. Robert Zahner (forestry). John R. Gosling (obstetrics and School of Public Health gynecology). Frederick H. Epstein (epidemi- Dr. Donald J. Holmes (psychia- ology). try), Bruce Levenberg (biological School of Social Work chemistry), Dr. Hsi Y. Liu (pedi- Edwin J. Thomas. atrics), Richard L. Malvin (physi- TO SUPERVISOR ology). (Equivalent of asswciate professor) Lawrence B. Mellett (pharma- Department of Physical Education cology), Dr. Bernard N a y 1o r (pathology), Dr. Leon D. Ostrand- eraniternal medicine), Dr. Roy Bgets Patterson (internal medicine), Dr. Edwin M. Smith (physical medi- V-cine and rehabilitation). GaLn A'pprova Architecture and Design John F. Dawson (architecture), Of 'a Richard H. Jennings (art), Albert o J. Weber (art). et School of Dentistry Budgets totalling $2,725,928 Kamal Asgar, Dr. Leon A. Mon- which had been initiated since the tague. meeting of June 26 were reported School of Education to the Regents yesterday. Allen Menlo, Earle F. Zeigler Research grants, and contracts (physical education). accounted fob $2,296,849 of the Flint College total with instructional programs John F. Check (education), making up a total Of $369,149. (education), Raymond W. Hol- The balance was: student acti- ton (botany). vities, $10,422; state and public School of Music services, $42,033; and student aid Clyde A. Carpenter (French (fellowships, scholarships, grants), horn), Millard H. Cates (voice). $7,475. Kenneth P. Cooper, William J. Funds for the budgets came Weichlein (music literature). from the following sources: fed- School of Nursing eral government,$1,766,423; foun- Muriel L., Archambault. dations, $330,247; industry and School of Public Health individuals, $295,639; student fees, Byron S. Berlin (epidemiology). $257,747; endowment income, $43,- School of Social Work dowment income, $43,930;8 Paul H. Glasser, Pauline L. 930; and service charges, $24,942. Bushey. GRACE L. STUMPF ... dietetics head Name Head Of Dietetics$ The Regents yesterday approved the appointment of Grace L. Stumpf as director of dietetics at the University Medical Center, effective Sept. 1. Miss Stumpf will have charge of all dietetic training and intern- ships, and will administer the dietetics department of the 1,047 bed center. Miss Stumpf is present director of dietetics at Ohio State Univer- sity. From.1953-55 she was director of dietetics for the Veterans' Ad- ministration Hospital in Ann Ar- bor, and had previously interned at the University. She is the only civilian consult- ant in dietetics for the Surgeon General of the United States Air Force.' Hitchcock Set For, Lecture Oan New Music Pro'f. Wiley Hitchcock of the music school, will give a public lecture, "Frontiers in Music," at 4:15 p.m. Tuesday, in Aud. A, Angell.Hall. . The lecture is one in the series, "Modern Man Looks Forward," under the auspices of the Univer- sity Summer Session, A native of Detroit, Prof. Hitch- cock received his bachelor of arts degree in 1944 'from Dartmouth and master of music in 1948 from the University. In 1954-55 Prof. Hitchcock re- ceived a post-doctoral Fulbright IGifts, grants and bequests off $225,941 were accepted by the Re- gents of the University yesterday. The largest of the sums accept- ed was $30,000 from the estate of Gertrude R. Condon, Detroit. Un- der terms of the bequest, the in- come from this sum will be used for the benefit of the physics de- partment in memory of her fath- er, George S. Roper, and her mother, Emma Roper. From the Educational Facili- ties Laboratories, Inc., of the Ford Foundation the Regents accepted $25,000 for a workshop to be held this fall on architectural solu- tions to the problem of housing changing secondary school pro- grams.I Carnegie Grant The Regents accepted $21,300 from the Carnegie Corporation of New York, representing the cor- poration's second payment for the support of the honors program in the College of Literature, Science and the Arts. Wayne State University has made a fourth-quarter allocation for 1958-59 of $14,750 to the In- stitute of Labor and Industrial Relations which the Regents ac- cepted. The Regents accepted a total of $8,700 from Michigan Heart As- sociation with $7,500 for use by the dean of the Medical School and $1,200 for summer fellowship for medical students. Three Grants Three grants totalling $8,100 were accepted from Parke, Davis. & Company with $3,000 for a fel- lowship in pharmacology, $3,000 for- pharmacology research (both under the direction of Dr. M. H. Seevers) and $2,100 for tissue cul- ture research under the direction of Prof. Donald J. Merchant of bacteriology. Michigan Gas Association has given $7,000 for the association's fellowship for 1959-60. Two fellowships will be sup- ported through grants totalling $6,430 made by Procter & Gamble Company with $3,730 for a fel- lowship in chemistry and $2,700 for a fellowship in chemical en- gineering. Scholarship Funds From Aurora Gasoline Company the Regents accepted $6,250 for the company's scholarships. The second half of a grant made by the Foundation for Re-; search on Human Behavior, was accepted. The payment, amount- ing to $6,000, continues the sup- port of research in basic skills of leadership for Group Dynamics. Aaron Mendelson Memorial Trust has given $5,000 to continue allergy research under the direc- tion of Dr. John Sheldon. Finances Projects The Kenneth H. Campbell, Foundation for Neurological Re- search, has given $5,000 to fi- nance projects being 'carried on by the Medical School's Depart- ment of Neurology under Dr. Rus- sell N. DeJong.- From the Committee for Econ- omic Development, New York, $5,000 was accepted for the Mich- igan Business Executives Re- search Conference. Scholarships for Medical SchoolE students will be provided out of a grant of $4,800 made by the Josiah Macy, Jr., Foundation, New York. The students receiv- ing the scholarships will be un- der the direction of Dr. S. J. Behrman of the Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology. Arthritis Study The Helen Hay Whitney Foun- dation, New York, had made a grant of $4,000 representing one- LSA Appoinits Six Members To Faculty Six appointments to the facul- ty of the literary college were ap- proved by the Regents of the Uni- versity yesterday. Ben L. Yablonky, an associate professor of journalism at New York University since 1948, was appointed professor of journal- ism, beginning with the 1959-60 University year. He will replace Prof. James MacDonald who has resigned to accept a position with the Toledo Blade. John . A. Heath-Stubbs, a Biitish writer, lecturer and teach- er, was named as visiting profes- sor of English for the second se- mester of the 1959-60 year. This appointment will fil the vacancy created by the absence on leave for that period of Prof. Donald Hall. Allen R. Solem, an associate professor of psychology at the University of Maryland since 1956, was appointed visiting associate professor of psychology, one-half time, for the 1995-60 year. Prof. Solem also will hol4 a half-time appointment on a United States Public Health research project, Sarnoff A. Mednick was ap- pointed assistant professor of psychology for a two-year period beginning with the 1959-60 Uni- versity year. Klaus F. K. Riegel, visiting scientist at the Section on Aging, National Institute of Mental Health at Bethesda, Md., during the past year, was appointed as- sistant professor of psychology for a three-year term, beginning with the 1959-60 year. Donald E. Stokes, a study di- rector in the Institute for Social Research at the University, was named as an assistant professor, one-third time, in the political science department. ' Yablonky received a Bachelor of Sciencedegree from Northwestern University In 1934 and continued study at the NorthwesternUni- versity School of Journalism until 1936. From 1948 to 1954, he was en- rolled at Columbia University and earned a Master of Arts degree. During the 1957-58 year he held a Fund forAdult Education Fel- lowship at the University. During the summers of 1956, 1957 and 1959, he has been a writ- er and radio and TV editor for the CBS news. SUM OF $2251,941s Board Accepts Gifts, Grants, Beqk half of the amount for a fell ship in the Rackham Arth Research Unit and $1,000 for search expenses. American Cyanamid Comp New York, has given $2,650 fo fellowship in chemical engin ing. From Eli Lilly and Comp the Regents accepted $2,500 fe fellowship in biological chemis . Miles Laboratories, Inc., made a grant of $2,500 for a lowship in pharmacy. Engineering Grant Standard Oil Company of C ifornia has given $2,500 for a: lowship in chemical engineer A fellowship in the Departm of Chemical and Metalluri Engineering for the 1959-60 y will be available due to a gr of $2,500 made by Jones & Lai lin Steel Corporation. General Motors Corpora Research Laboratories have g $2,500 for a graduate fellow in metallurgy. Chemistry Grant From Alleid Chemical Corp tion the Regents accepted $2 for renewal of a fellowship chemistry. Upjohn Company has given 400 for a fellowship in Pharr ceutical chemistry with the lowship to be under the direc of Prof. F. F. Blicke of the Col of Pharmacy.' Kaiser Aluminum & Chem Corporation has given $2,100 a fellowship. Bell Foundation, Inc. mad grant of $2,000 for the Rober Woods Memorial Fellowship. Medical Research Research by Prof. Emer H. M. Randall will be contir with a $1,500 grant from Wa tenaw County Tuberculosis sociation. Prof. Randa l's resei is aimed at determining whet: various strains of mycobact can be identified by single che cal compounds. found in the I extracts of the bacteria. A final payment amounting $1,500 was accepted from Sponsors' Committee of the. Colleges and -Cultural Dever ment, Inc., for the Flint Col instructional fund. A grant of $1,250 for suppor the Cerebral Palsy Clinic was cepted from United Cerebral P sy Association of Washter County. Three scholarships of $400 e will be made available as the sult of a $1,200 grant made by Richard L. Perry Memorial, N York. A grant of $1,000 to be used the discretion of the director the Institute for Social Resew was accepted from Reyno Metals Company. From a fellow Regent, Lel I. Doan of Midland, the Rege accepted $1,000 for the. Gove ing Board Expenses Fund. 'T fund is used to defray the penses of the annual off-cani meeting held by the Regents. research grant to Italy. In 1958, he was a visiting fessor of California at Los pro- An- geles. Organization I Notices Congregational and Disciples E & R Student Guild, Reunion picnic; Bob Marshall, "Why Don't We Read?" July. 26, 4 p.m. Rides from 524 Thompson to Island Park. * ~* * Graduate Outing Club, swimming and gam.es, July 2, 2 p.m., meet in back of Rackham. (N :W. entrance.) .., ". .{} } We'a+':w ' .' ,''.{ .v,', y:"'lq : ' " ss$;?.:{s.°6v,.' i+ .:Cn3r1e'.:-"s'',"2 6Xt t'1r ~ ra'' t'Q" "Lo 'A°9t:{ .n -e{' ',.. ___________________ ' .."x,;, , DA I LY OFFI CI A LB ULLETI N _ ______ __"A~ V ~ A~ ..sOA~( 4 .. l1~W4 .._ __ A .... . :a§. :°t.:.t .w' .At;' . C ,a{. . .:. :fs'' ".....'is ' ' 'r'., £ ' ..',' ,.. s 2A:: . . VA °"ar.,, , r.. ' ys' .a"w't- DIAL NO 2-2513 TODAY 1 The Dairy Official Bulletin is an. official publication of The Univer- sity of Michigan for which The Michigan Daily assumes no edi- torial responsibility. Notices should be sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to Room 3510 Administration Build- ng, before 2 p.m. the day preceding publication. Notices for Sunday Daily, due at 2:00 p.m. Friday. SATURDAY, JULY 25, 1959 VOL LXIX, NO 24-S General Notices Department of Classical Studies Cof- fee Hour: Tues., July 28, E. Conf. Rm. Rackham Bldg., 4" p.m. Elizapeth Fer- Guson "Summer Session-Greek Style" Lectures Music Education Lecture: Mary Jar- man Nelson, guest lecturer from Win- ter Park, Fla., "Utilization of Instru- ments in Teaching Elementary School Music" July 27, 4:15 p.m. Lecture: "Prayer and Natural Law", Dr. George A. Buttrick, Preacher to the University, Harvard University; Mon., July 27, 3:00 p.m., Aud. A, Angell Hall, sponsored by the Offices of Re- ligious Affairs. Conference Series on the Teaching of English. "Teaching a Poem: A Dem- onstration Class." Arthur J. Carr, Assoc. Prof. of English, Tues., July 28, 4 p.m. Angell Hall, Aud. C. (Postponed from July 27, 4 p.m.) t Concerts Student Recital: Lloyd .Ketterling, tenor, Aud. A, Angell Hall, Tues., July 28, 8:30 p.m., in lieu of a thesis to ful- fill the requirements for the degree Master of Arts (Music Edducation) Student Recital: Charles Kessler Sims, baritone, Aud. A, Angell Hall, July 26, 8:30 p.m., in partial fulfill- ment of the requirements for the de- gree Master of Music. Astronomical Colloquium. Mon., July 27,.3:30 p.m., the Observatory. Dr. R. A. Lyttleton of St. John's College, Cam- bridge, England. "A New Elecrtic Uni- verse." Physics-Math Seminar. Wed., July 29, 11 a.m. rm. 3017 Angell Hall. Craige E. Schensted, Research Engineer, "Five- Dimensional Relativity." 4 a Dept.( of Math. Seminar on Group Theory and Spherical Harmonics, Tues., July 28, 2:30 p.m., rm. 3017 Angell Hall, Dr. G. Rabson will speak. Doctoral Examniation for Charles Weyland Heitsch, Chemistry; thesis: "Dihydridodiammineboron (III) Iodide and Trihydridobistrimethylaminealum- inum (III)", Mon., July 27, 3003 Chem. Bldg., at 2:30 p.m. Chairman, R. W. Parry. Doctoral Examination for John Ben- jamin Haney, Speech; thesis: "A Study of Public Attitudes toward Tax-Sup- port for NEducational Television *Activi- ties in the Detroit Metropolitan Area," Sat., July 25, E. Council Rm., Rack- ham Bldg., at 9:00 p.m. Chairman, Ed- ward Stasheff. Doctoral Examination for Joe Cur- tis Woosley, Public Health Statistics; thesis: "A Study of Repeated Hospital Admissions among Michigan Blue Cross Members," Mon., July 27, 3012 School of Public Health, at 1:30 p.m. Chairman, F. M. Hemphill. Doctoral Examination for Jung- Chao Liu, Econ., thesis: "An Ecoi- ometric Model of the Rice Market in the Japanese Empire, 1910-1937," Tues., July 28, 105 Econ. Bldg., at 1:00 p.m.. Chairman, D. B. Suits. Doctoral Examination for Patricia Ann Claire O'Connor, Psch; thesis: "The Representation of the Motive to Avoid Failure in Thematic Appercep- tion'" Wed., July 29, 6625 Haven Hall, at 3:00 p.m. Chairman, R. W. Heyns. gree in Chem., Chem. Engrg., or Bac- teriology, exp. preferred but not es- sential. U. S. DEPT. OF COMMERCE, PATENT OFFICE, Wash., D.C., translators: One for translation into English, thorough knowledge of five foreign languages, including technical vocabularies; and One for translation from English, thor- ough and intimate knowledge of one foreign language. e-HF.- J. T. Baker Chem Co., Phillipsburg, N.J., Buyer-Expediter Trainee and an ,Office Systems and Procedures Analyst. For the Buyer-Expediter a degree in Industrial Engrg. or Bus. Admin. is re- quired. The Analyst position will be open to an Inddustrial Engrg. or Math- ematician with experience in automated office procedures and data processing equipment. The Trane Co., La Crosse, Wis. Engi- neers - all types and at all levels. Call the Bureau for further information and complete listing. The Borden Co., Chicago, Ill. Travel- ing Auditor for Chicago Auditing Staff. Man with B.B.A. Flint Civil Service, Flint, Mich. Pub- lic Health Nurse, a Jr. Public Health Nurse, and an Alcoholism Therapist with- B.A. in any social science major. Hinde & Dauch Division, West Vir- ginia Pulp and Paper. Sandusky, Ohio. Engrs. in the. following areas: Product Development, Quality Control, Plant Supervision, Sales and Package De- sign. Men with B.A. in Engrg. - Mech., Indus., Chem., Elec., Math, and Physics. The Detroit News, Detroit, Mich. Asst. to the Production Manager. Man' with B.A. in Industrial Engrg: preferred but will consider a Mechanical Engrg. General . Mills, Inc., Chemical Div., Kankakee, Ill. Chemical Engrs. ,4with experience in project and process engrg., and experienced Chem. sales- men and Sales Trainees. Men with B.S. in Chem. Engrg. or Chem. Must be ex- perienced for most openings. For further information, contact the Bureau of Appointments, 4001 Admin., Ext. 3371. The following schools have listed teaching vacancies for the 1959-1960 school year. Adrian, Mich.-Commercial; Speech; Spanish; Ind Arts; Vocal Music; In- strumental Music. Ann Arbor, Mich.--Physical. Sel.; Li- brary; Elementary; Mentally Retarded; Read Daily Classifieds Speech Corr.; Visiting Teacher; Diag- nostician; Vocal M4usic; Instrumental Music. Armaqa,'Mich. - 5th grade; English; Girls PE/Science or Math or English, Camden, Mich.-Instr./Vocal. (Elem. and HS). Cement City, Mich. - Ind. Arts. East Jackson, Mich. -- Eng./Journ.; English. East Liverpool, Ohio -- Elementary Strings. Elizabeth, N. J. -- Director of a vo- cational and technical high school. Englewood, N. J.-Counselor (woman). Flint, Mich. (Beecher School)-Ele- mentary Vocal.' Flint, Mich. (Kearsley Schools)--Kin- dergarten; French/Spanish; Speech Corr. Grand Rapids, Mich. (Godwin Heights PS) - English. (JHS & HS). Fostoria, Ohio - Director of Band. Livonia, Mich. - HS Math; Kdg.; Early Elem.; Speech Corr. Mount Pleasant, Mich. -- Physics/ Chemistry. North Lake, Ill. -- HS Math. Rockville, Md. - Elementary Instru- mental. Standish, Mich. -- JHS English/SS. Sutten Bay, Mich. - HS Math./ Physics (or straight Math). St. Clair Shores, Mich.-HS English; JHS: Math; Science. Westmont, Ill. - Elem. General Mu- sic. (Vocal). For any additional information con- tact the Bureau of Appointments, 3528 Admin. Bidg., NO 3-1511, Ext. 489. A Delightfully Different Tole of Love, Laughter and Leprechauns! & 'Si 0 I I DIAL NO 2-3136 ENDING TONIGHT "HERCULES" Late Show 11 P.M. STARTING SUNDAY * I ow can an officer in his right mind "fsplace"a fully-equipped destroyer. escort? 0 0 A DIAL NO 8-6416 Ending Today ALEC GUINNESS "The Lady Killers" "To Paris With Love" SUNDAY*m .,a . ..::.: . 0 07 I more than a story Of Iove.~~. a stolry'~---- WeddIng night or not... Jerry's gotta find his "mislaid" ship! % , i .. 0] 0 lee i f .:.... tY ':>r: _.: :;. :' R:?-'>'::::z:i?;::::sf;s[3 L3J. .17 ..t i .1"I ..