25, 1959 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE HRET 25 1959 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE THRE1~ "' MIA* r. Subscribe to The Michigan Daily" lis5, l t w Cho f} * cha cha By THOMAS HAYDEN AUSTIN, Texas - A proposed final examination file for all Uni- versity of Texas students has been rejected by the school's Faculty Council. Backers of the proposal said it would give everyone who did not live in a sorority, fraternity, or co-op an equal change in having access to the examinations, which are usually carefully kept in or- ganized housing units. Objections to the filing of finals in the school's library were based on three major points:, 1) Filing exams in the library would cause a storage problem and a high cost problem in col- lecting the exams. 2) Many faculty members felt that the question of final exams was a departmental matter, and that filing systems might possibly, be set up in the main offices of the various departments. 3) Faculty members were reluc- tant to vote for a ruling or sys- tem, that would be difficult to enforce. Dean of Student Life Arno No- wotny thought it would be more practical to have files in the vari- ous departments. He was not discouraged by the motion's defeat. "As a result of this action I feel that thevarious departments will begin to make some arrangements for final exams." BELTON, Texas - Juniors and seniors at Baylor College will be given no final examinations but will take regular hour examina- tions unannounced as an experi- ment. Students may expect more exams during the semester and without a final exam each will count a great deal in final grades, Dean C. .A. Anderson warned. "The practice of planning should become obsolete for the upperclassman," Anderson said. Under the experimental plan, stu- dents must be prepared at all times, thus encouraging a sense of responsibility, be explained. The purpose of the plan is to help promote good study habits, and to encourage students to be prepared at all times, thus devel- oping a sense of responsibility. COLLEGE ROUNDUP Anderson explained this is an experiment that can be canceled at any time depending on its success. MINNEAPOLIS - How fairly are students treated when they are in disciplinary difficulty? What should the faculty tell about student loyalty when gov- ernment agencies inquire? The University of Minnesota Senate Committee of Student Af- fairs will pick up these questions when school starts in the fall. PALO ALTO, Calif. - Stanford University will set up a second overseas campus at Florence, Italy. Negotiations are well advanced for the lease of a modern hotel in a quiet section of central Flor- ence, to be used for classes in 1960. Stanford already operates a small branch at Stuttgart, Ger- many. Sixty-six students will go to the Florence branch, taking courses in humanities and social sciences that profit by being taught over- seas. DEVELOPMENT: Education Seminar Planned The University and eight other educational institutions will par- ticipate in. an Inter-Institutional Seminar in Child Development to be held Aug. 2-14 at Greer-'ld Village and Walden Woods. The other groups are: Michigan State University, Wayne State University, Merrill-Palmer School. Lafayette Clinic (Detroit), Henry Ford Museum and Greenfield Vil- lage, University of Toronto, Kan- sas State Teachers College, and Valparaiso University, Ind. Purpose of the seminar is to 1) assemble an outstanding staff of researchers and teachers in child development with varied ap- proaches and interests; 2) attract students interested in child devel- opment and education;. and 3) bring together educators from foreign countries and American educators, to exchange ideas. Regents Approve Ten Appointments Classified Advertising Number Is Now NO 2-4786 Starting TODAY a ING THROUGH A THOUSAND COMES A PROUD PEOPLEI4 DIAL. NO 2-3136 the fiery French hellcat! r r OFFICIAL B ULLETIN {,cp;.,4;. iu..; :"c~f;cS.:z+ : ..?v. -.3-"T:""":S. K" { - F- ^}i.. +:. v..r . ~ :",, .;F }ti+ ..r., F7}n . .'"";. , . }ic. ;:" ,"v . ~ ,r SV.VW?}}. Z-I'0tnYro , ifik"r:'+3 1+n '4 :: ;v.G::f~oa a x..i+b.aa. c nlar.:".::rirfie i (Continued from Page 2) big and brawling as tne West itself I Ir, n 44 Eastman Kodak' Co., Rochester, N.Y. Engineers with B.S.C'and M.S. inChern. Engrg. Executive Manpower Corp., N.Y.C. Vice- President - Sales; Vice-President - Ma'rketing; Sales Manager and Project Engrg. Requirementsrand description are on file at the Bureau. Sealed Power Corp., Muskegon, Mich. College graduate to enter Management Development Program for interested management personnel. Pennsalt Chemicals Corp.,, Wyan- dotte, Mich., recentlysgraduated Chem. Engra. None to three years experience will be considered. Village of Lombard, Ill. Director of Finance (Grad. in accounting or relat- ed field; municipal finance experience desirable)3; and Director of Engineer- ing an dPublic Works (Grad.tCivilor Arch. Engr.; experience in both or re- lated field desirable). W. R. McCabe, Management Consult- ants, Detroit, Project Engrs., Product Engrs., Ceramic Engrs:, Mech. Engrs., Electrical Sales Engr., Paper-Chemistry Engr., Electrical Quality Control. TECHNICOLOR' Kendall Co., Chicago Division, Elec-i trical Control Engr. 28-38 preferred; prefer degree in E. E. with training and interest in*electronics. si U. S. Civil Service Commission an- nounces examinations for Historian, Cartographer, and Librarian. Y.M.C.A., Toledo, Ohio., Director of women's and girls' work in their fam- ily Branch. B.A. or M.A. with a major in Recreation, Soc., Social Group Work or Psych. 22-35 yrs. Aetna Casualty and Surety Co., Hart-. ford, Conn., young men as independent insurance agents representing their company. John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Co., Boston, Mass., young men, prefer- ably married, between 22-35, interested in a lifetime career in the life insur- ance business, in Lansing area. Y.M.C.A. of Grand Rapids. Asst. Physical Director. Degree in Physical Ed. Biological Warfare LaBs., Fort Det- rick, Md., Scientists, Engineers, and Mathematicians. Standard Oil Co., Detroit, Mich. Sales trainee candidates in Commercial Dept. Wilson & Co., Inc., Chicago, Ill. Male, Chemical 'Engr., Chemist, and Sales Correspondent. The Lummus Co., N.Y.C. Mechanical Engrs. with approximately 2-3 yrs. engrg. experience, for training as Plan- ning Engrs. on field construction as- signments. Organization in Center Line, Mich. Salary Analyst. Man with B.A. or M.A. in Econ., Industrial Psych., or Bus. Ad. If B.A. must have experience. State of Connecticut. Physical Ther- apists, Sanitary Inspector, Radiologist. California Technical Industries, Bel- mont, Calif., is looking for Engrs., with B.S. and M.S. Alco Products, Inc., Schenectady, N.Y. Welding Development Engr. for Re- search and Development Dept. Gradu- I ate welding or metallurgical engrg. or equivalent practical experience. Blaw-Knox Co., Pittsburgh, Pa. Checker, First Class Detailer and Lay- out Man, Designer, Civil (Structural) Engr., Sr. Accounting Clerk, Field Serv- ice Tech., Mech, Design Engr., and De- sign Engrs. Standard Fruit & Steamship Co., New Orleans ,La. Recent grad., with or with- out experience in financial analysis, to work as a Staff Analyst in Planning and Analysis Dept. Columbia Mills, Syracuse, N.Y., Two sales trainees, in the textile division, and in the East. Horace L. Smith, Jr., Inc., Richmond, Va., Mature, experienced Chemical Engr., who knows heat transfer in all its ramifications and who has urge to personaly design process equipment himself. Union Carbide Metals Co., Niagara Falls, N.Y. Persons with 2-7 yrs. of ex- perience in the ferrous metals indus- try. Contact Metalurgical Engr. with training in iron and steel proces met- allurgy with a working background in the physical chem. and thermo-dynam- ics of steelmaking. Also: Jr. Patent Co- Organization Notices (Use of this column for an- nouncementshis available to offi- cially recognized and registered or- ganizations only. Organizations planning to be active for the sum- mer semester should register by July 3. Forms available, 2011 Stu- dent Activities Building.) Sailing Club, open meeting, June 25, 7:30 p.m., Union, Rms. 3R and S. ~ ordinator, Market Rseearch Asst., Sales- man, and Technical Writer. Corning Glass Works, Corning, N.Y. Electronic Components Field Sales Manager. Prefer college grad. in elec- tronics or experience in electronic sell- ing. Lufkin Foundry and Machine Co., Lufkin, Texas. Graduate metallurgist with 3-10 yrs. experience in gray iron cupola operation, and makingrductie iron from a basic line cupola. New Mexico Institute of Mining & Technology, Campus Station Cocorro, N, M., Executive Secretary, to Presi- dent. Recent grad. in Bus. Ad., or alumnus, unencumbered female, 25-50 years, at least B.A. degree and three yrs. experience as secretary. Tracerlab, Waltham, Mass., Electron- ic Design 'and Development Engrs., Mech. Engrg. Tube Design Engr., Engr., Process Products and Components Engr., Sr. Scientist, Sr. Chem. Scientist, Sr. Chemist, and Physicist. For further information concerning any of the above positions, contact the Bureau of Appointments, 40Qi Ad- min., Ext. 371. 'f*,--*,* ---------------- ------ ------------- The Regents approved 10 facul- ty appointments at their meeting June 12. Five of the appointments were to the literary college and includ- ed Prof. Neville W. Rogers, from the University of Birmingham, England, who will be a visiting lecturer in English for the first semester of 1959-60. Prof. Rogers is a senior research fellow, tutor and lecturer at his home univer- sity in England. Edward Glaser, a member of the Harvard University faculty since 1951, was appointed asso- ciate professor of Spanish and Portuguese, for the academic year 1959-60. Eisch Appointed Prof. John J. Eisch was ap- pointed assistant professor of chemistry for the 1959-60 aca- demic year. He had previously been assistant professor of chem- istry at St. Louis University. Irwin Goldberg, a physicist at the Brookhaven National Labora- tory since 1957, was appointed as- sistant professor of physics. Leta J. Lewis was also appointed as- sistant professor, in the German department, for a three-year period beginning in the fall. Miss Lewis has been .an instructor in Reedley College, Calif., previously. The Regents approved one ap- pointment to the Law School fac- ulty. Prof. Roger A. Cunningham, previously a member of the Rut- gers University law faculty 'since 1954, was approved as professor of law, effective for the fall semes- ter, 1959-60.' Property Specialist Prof. Cunningham's specialty is property law, and he will teach a first-year course in property, and a seminar in land utilization. His appointment will help fill a va- cancy left. by the retirement of Prof. Lewis M. Simes of the Law School. Prof. Nelson W. Spencer, who PATI PAR-3 GOLF COURE DIAL NO 8-6416 2W N4D Starring Edmund Gwenn has been a research engineer at the University since 1946 and also a lecturer in electrical engineer- ing, was appointed professor of electrical engineering (one-third time) for three years, beginning with the 1959-60 academic year. King To Teach John S. King was appointed as- sociate professor of nuclear engi- neering for a two-year period, be- ginning next fall. King has been manager of the critical assemblies laboratories of the Knolls Atomic Power Laboratory in Schenectady, New York. He received his Ph.D. degree from the University. Also appointed to the engineer- ing college faculty was Edward L. McMahon, an assistant professor at Michigan State University since 1956. He was appointed as- sistant professor of electrical en- gineering for a three-year period. beginning with the 1959-60 school year. The Regents made one appoint- ment. to the School of Nursing faculty, Alice Marsden, to assist- ant professor of nursing. DIAL NO 2-2513 ENDS FRIDAY VOW... FOR EVERYONE TO SEE SAND ENJOY! NEW ~. Motion Picture -i.. TUCHN cAMA.. T rCHNICOLOR. The swoulIs muIsic of ptghtfu on Hfs ALSO- DISNEY'S "GRAND CANYON" Academy Award Winner .i a t ,1 Ending Thursday y, ft K. .. .' SERVICES FOR YOU ! AWMED -E TEST 'Y OF THE EVER :D! U.a at the I?(ii h The Thriller With a Difference Starts Saturday BIND CROSBY DEBBIE REYNOLDS BOB WAGNER in "SAY ONE FOR ME" I ii I SNACK BAR-Ground floor-Air Conditioned 7:00 A.M.1 1:00 P.M, Daily through June 25th 7:00 A.M.-10:00 P.M. through Thursday June 26th 7:00 A.M.- 8:00 P.M. Friday and Saturday through 8:00 A.M.- 8:00 P.M. Sunday August 14th 7:00 A.M.- 8:00 P.M. Daily-Balance of Summer CAFETERIA-Ground floor-Air Conditioned Lunch 11:30 A.M.-1 :00 P.M. Daily . 12:00 Noon-2:00 P.M. Sunday Dinner 5:00 P.M.-7:00 P.M. 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