TUNE 24, 1959

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

PAGE TIREE,

JU E 24I95 U E M I G A A L A V T ~

a.+a. aaa aauu

)CIOLOGY PROFESSOR:
Leslki Receives Award
For Outstanding Work

Lectures, Concert Set

DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN

Prof. Gerhard E. Lenski of the
Blology department received the
th annual University Literary
d Education Class, of 1923
rard recently.
The award, consisting of a cer-
icate and $1,000; was presented
iring the all-class dinner at
e Michigan Union.
Prof. Lenski was cited for his
utstanding qualities as a teach-
of undergraduates, sympathet-
understanding as a counselor
students, significant contribu-
ns to the educational growth
the college, and the scholarly
tegrity which underlies his
rvice to the college and the
aiversity."
Conducted Research
Prof. Lenski joined the faculty
1950 as an instructor and was
omoted to assistant professor
1954. He has conducted re-
arch concerning religious in-
itutions and identification of
eial class. His most recent proj-
t involves the impact of reli-
o.ls beliefs on economic and po-.
dcal attitudes and family life.
The- award was _established by
e Literary Class of 1919 under
e leadership of Erich A. Walter,
w assistant to the president
d secretary to the University.
he first award was made in
449. Since 1954, it has been
onsored by the'combined Lit-
ary and Education Classes of
i23.
Attended Yale
Prof. Lenski was born Aug. 13,
24 in Washington, D.C. He?
aduated from Central High
hool there in 1941. He began
DIAL NO 2-2513

his college education at Yale Uni-
versity, then served three years
with the Army Air Force. He re-
ceived his B.A. from Yale in 1947,
his M.A. in 1949, and his Ph.D.
in 1950.
In 1949-50, he was a Social Sci-
ence Research Council fellow. His
memberships, include Phi Beta
Kappa and the American Sociol-
ogical Association. He served as
chairman of the latter organiza-
tion's section on the sociology of
religion during 1959.
His activities in the sociology
department, have included serv-
ice as a concentrat -i adviser,
membership on the student-fac-
ulty committee, administration of
a 20-section course in principles
of sociology, and service on the
undergraduate curriculum and
executive committees of the de-
partment.
Taught Extensively
A faculty adviser to the Lu-
theran Students Association, he
has also served on the Literary
College's 'Committee on Curricu-
lum in Religious Studies and' on
the college's Administrative
Board. Prof. Lenski has done ex-
tensive teaching in undergraduate
courses.
He is the author of professional
articles on "Social Correlates of
Religious Interest.

Prof. Frank Massey of the UCLAV
public health school will deliver a
lecture at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow in
the public health school audi-
torium.
His topic will be "The Use of
the IBM 709 for Statistical Pur-
poses."
Dean of Students Glen T. Ny-
green of Kent State University
and Vice-President for Student
Affairs James A. Lewis will ad-
dress the fifth annual Institute
on College and University Admin-
istration at 9 a.m. this morning.
They will discuss "Student Per-

sonal Problems." Tomorrow Dean
John S. Deikhoff of Cleveland
College of Western Reserve Uni-
versity will speak on "Faculty
Personnel Problems." Both ses-
sions will be held in the Adminis-
tration Bldg.
Willis C. Patterson, Grad., will
present a concert at 8:30 p.m.
today in Aud. A, Angell Hall. The
bass will offered a varied program
including works by Mozart, Faure
and Richard Strauss.
Prof. Eugene Bossart of the
music school will provide piano
accompaniment.

(Continued from Page 2)
Dwight Spencer & Assoc., Chicago,
Ill. Woman who is new or recent grad-
uate as Report Analyst. Degree in Bus.
Ad., Age: 22-30, typing speed of 40 wpm
is desirable,
Organization in Lansing, Mich. Proof-
readerrfor Legal Editorial Work. Man
preferred with B.A. in English. Must
be able to type; over 30; background
in proofreading, etc.; must like detail
and be meticulous.
GlenwoodAHills Hospitals, Minneapo-
lis, Minn. Asst. to the Personnel Di-
rector. Oesirable: person who has had
nursing background, who then com-
pleted a course in hospital administra-
tion.
Seneca Wire and Mfg. Co., Fostoria,
Ohio has need of Jr. Metallurgist.

Weston Richardson & Assoc., N.Y.C.
Manufacturing Engr. who has had ex-
perience in supervising quantity pro-
duction of small electro-mechanical
units, fans, blowers and airthandling
equipment. Desired age: 32-40, with
Mech. Engrg. or Electrical Engrg. de-
gree.
Michigan Medium Security and Cor-
rectional Institution, Ionia. Mich. Man
with background in teaching and/or
Counseling. Will do both at first, ul-
timately to choose to do one or the
other. This isnewsinstitution, just be-
ing staffed. Man with B.A. or M.A. in
Ed. or Counseling.
Human Sciences Research, Arlington,
Va. has need of Scientists in the gen-
eral field of operations and systems re-
search. Graduates and undergraduates.

Republic Aviation, Long Island, N.Y.
Scientific Research in: Electronics,
Thermo, Aerodynamics, Plasma Pro-
pulsion, Nuclear Propulsion and Radia-
tion Phenomena.
U.S. Civil Service Commission. July
1st as closing date for Ground Radio
Installer, UHF Radio Repairer, and Ra-
dar Repairer.
Kimberly Clark Corp., Neenah, Wis.
is looking for an Advertising Research
Analyst. M.S. or Ph.D. in Psych. or
Soc. with emphasis on application of
these to marketing and/or advertising
research.
Autonetics, Downey, Calif. Sr. Engr.,
Research or Design. B.S. in Electrical
Engrg., Physics or equivalent. Experi-
ence desired.
Wauwatosa Public Schools, Wis.
School social worker. Would like wo-
man with major in school social work
and at least several years of experience.
W. W. Williams Co., Maumee, 0. is in
the market to hire several young men
in sales dept. of a construction equip-
ment sales organization.
The Standard Products Co, Gaylord,
Mich., Cost Accounting Supervisor.

Prefer man with an accounting back-
ground and some experience in mfg.
accounting.
Firm in Detroit, Mich. Ast. to the
Education Director. Man, with M.A. in
Engrg., Education or Business Admin.
Must have knowledge and experience
in industry, must know plant opera-
tions. would prefer someone with ex-
perience in education. Not over 35.
Beth Israel Hospital, Boston, Mass.
Technicians for Research. B.S. or B.A.
grads with bio-chem. and/or physiolo-
gy backgrounds. Immediate openings.
Union .Carbide Corp., N.Y.C. Tech-
nically trained man, -preferably 28-35,
with five or more yrs. experience in
the petroleum industry for Fuel oil,
Lubricant and Refinery Products Pur-
chasing.
First Nat'l Bank of Waukesha, Wig.
Man, college grad. who is interested in
career' banking. Should have academic
training in Accounting, Economics.
The Dow Chemical Co., Midland,
Mich. Men for staff in Advertising
Dept., Sales Dept.
For further information concerning
any of the above positions, contact the
Bureau of Appointments, 4001 Admin.,
Ex. -37~


i

Ext. 3371.

THE

WH1 JibE

FAMILY

I

S

LIS

T IVIJ G

'

(

I M ..
I +

.r
,v
f

I

SNOW...
FOR
EVERYONE
TO SEE
AND ENJOY!
A magnifient
NEW
Motion Picture
WALT DISNE

I

DIAL N 002-3336
ENDS TONIGHT
THEY
FOUGHT
UiKE DEVILS
..LOVEO UKE
f DEVILS...AND
LIVED WITH
SONE FOOT
f HHELLI7
4 C
,, . ' j 1
'SHAKE HANDS WIM
THE DEVI-
8s*eWd tru nUAd ks t
Tuesday
Susan Hayward - Jeff Chandler
"THUNDER IN THE SUN"

7
I'.
C X14

\


..

TECHNURAMA. lw
TECHNICOLIR.
SUSIA VISTA
!QM tO14 W~e+CO. NC
WA&T O SNEY
! MOOVC!yt'iONS 5

WOIA has something in the air for everyone!
Young or old, every member of the family listens
to WOIA! There's programming for the
busy housewife, for father and son, for
daughter, grandmother and.grandfather:
NEWS AND PUBLIC SERVICE-Dan Kirby,
one of Michigan's best-known newscasters,
heads WOIA's Huron Valley News Network.
Here's local news covered by three mobile
transmitter units. And knowledgeable
interpretation of state and international news
events. Here's local weather news too,
forecast by local experts!
SPORTS-Tom Johnston brings complete
hometown sports news to the family through
facilities of the Huron Valley Sports Network.
A mobile unit gives on-the-spot coverage.
WOMEN'S NEWS-Meredith Montgomery has
news for and about women plus valuable
news about shopping. She also has special
features for senior citizens.
EDUCATION-WOIA has regularly scheduled
discussion programs with local people
interested in education and with those who are
authorities in the field.
BUSINESS-Weekly reports on business keep
listeners informed of local business conditions,
economic trends, the stock market. Local
businessmen participate.
ENTERTAINMENT- MUSIC-WOIA has
music and entertainment appealing to listeners
of all ages and tastes:
Tom Nolan sees that you get carefully selected
popular and light classical music on
"Sunrise Serenade."
Ted Heusel has humor and feature material
along with the best irmusic Monday through
Friday. Listen to "The Classical Hour,"
symphonies and concerts in the morning
and afternoon by the masters from
Monday through Saturday.
dohn Small brings popular music to listeners on
"Melody Matinee" every day from 2:05 to 3 p.m.
Bill Ford is host of 1290 "Bandstand" from
3:00 to 6:00 daily. It features the great singing
and playing stars in favorite albums.
Waldemar Salva is master of ceremonies of
the "German Hour." This German-language
program has fine music every Sunday.
Bill Kuenn, well known to Ann Arbor listeners,
plays popular recordings on Saturday evenings.
Yes, It's all on the air-from WOIA-
The American Family Station.

6i%
ALSO -DISNEY'S
"GRAND CANYON"
Academy Award Winner

o m

I!I

Ending
Thursdayt
ACCLAIMED
AS THE
STORY OF THE
WEST EVER
FILMED I

DIAL
NO 8-6416

The
Thriller
With a
Difference

Starring
Edmund
Gwenn

I 1

.r
r
u
s
P +
4 t

Listen!

..00'

r
_,,,,

IIF7

1290 on the dial.

HOW?
Join the Daily
writing staff

..('V
C

N..

i