WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 1964 THE MICHIGAN DAILY I PAGE THREE WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 1964 TIlE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE THREE Install Centrex For Autumn Use System To Affect Over 11,000 Telephones, Replace Central Board There'll be no more waiting for an operator on any calls to or from the University after August. On that date, the University's new Centrex system will go into operation, according to University Comp- troller Gilbert L. Lee. The system will involve more than 11,000 telephone numbers. A caller will be able to dial any of the phones without going through the University switchboard. Residence halls will be included in Cen- trex. Local calls will be able to EMPHASIS ON NEW SIDEWALKS Brinkerhoff Describes Summer Building fll nnrl ffrom Pacrn 1') DIAL 2-6264 . Mi A Trn IIIIIMK -C~ - - ENDS TODAY "ZULU" P-= -- , . TA N Shown at 1 :05-3:45-6:15 & 8:50 * STARTING THURSDAY sidewalks will be widened before redesign sidewalks. workers landscape the entire area. The department currently has There are several other main two main road-paving projects on sites of sidewalk renovation and} the slate. The asphalt and base redesign: are, being replaced on the section -The department will widen of North Campus Bldv. Just south the street in front of Inglis house' of the Phoenix Center. And there to 18 feet to accommodate heavief are plan.s to construct a new traffic, as well as replace curbs avenue from Route T, near the and asphalt in the area, music school on North Campus,: north to Hubbard Rd. -Workers will concentrate on The cyclotron will be the area the East Quad area later this where the department will prob- summer. Motorcycle and bicycle ably do the most extensive side- parking facilities will be improv- walk and parking work this sum- ed, and much of the old, brokenJ mer, Brinkerhoff commented. A sidewalk in that area will be re-1 parking lot will be paved and the placed. -The Museum Annex will be the site of extensive sidewalk con- struction and landscaping work to be completed by the fall. The sidewalk work which was just completed in the front area of South Quadrangle was not under the jurisdiction of the Plant Ex- tension 'Department, Brinkerhoff said. This was done by the Plant Department independently. Brinkerhoff noted that all work done through his department is handled through three channels: the Office of Student Affairs, the contractor being employed on a particular project and the Plant' Extension Department itself. Other repairs that have gone on recently in the Central Cam- pus area have included repair and redesign of the sidewalks in front of both Angell Hall and the Alumni Memorial Hall, and side- walk repairs near the side en- trance of the Union. The latter repairs enabled a system of heating tubes to be in- stalled which de-ice the walk dur- ing the winter. The Plant Extension Depart- ment serves to repair and develop a campus system which has grown from the original 40-acre Central Campus area to over 1400 total acres today. The most recent addition to the campus system was the establish- ment of North Campus in 1952. unthinkable to miss r'Md A P' GILBERT LEE Report Backs Multi-Dutied Researcher The scientist or engineer who puts his entire effort into re- search is likely to be less pro- ductive than one who has some exposure to administrative or teaching duties, a pair of Univer- sity investigators report in the July issue of "International Science and Technology." Prof. Donald C. Pelz of the psy- chology department and Frank M. Andrews of the Survey Re- search Center add that a diver- sity of tasks-allowing people to develop a variety of different skills-appears to stimulate the individual's performance. To a certain extent, the more kinds of research and development func- tions the scientist is engaged in, the better his performance is. Pelz and Andrews are seeking -to find the requirements for a stimulating atmosphere in re- search and development organiza- tions through a five-year study, involving 1311 scientists and en- gineers in 11 such organizations. be placed directly at any time, and callers will likewise be able to reach room telephones directly at all hours. All Seven Numbers All Centrex numbers have seven digits and will begin with 764. A central University number, 764- 1817, will be available for infor- mation or general assistance. All phones on Central Campus, the Medical Center, North Campus and the residence halls will be part of the system. Only Wil- low Run, Martha Cook residence, the Michigan Union, the Michigan League and intercollegiate athletic offices will be excluded, Lee ex- plained. Two new Centrex directories are being prepared. The first, available after Aug. 1, will include faculty and staff numbers. The second will be the student directory, which will become available after the residence halls have been reopen- ed in the fall. Planned for a Year Planning and construction work has been going on for more than a year. At present a team of 80 installers is working around the clock to install the intricate switching equipment that will be necessary for the Centrex system. Lee points out that the Direc- tory of Faculty and Staff will in- clude more than 10,000 depart- mental and individual listings. Once this installation work has been completed-sometime in July --technicians from Michigan Bell will conduct elaborate tests on each telephone line and other parts of the system, according to Nich- olas J. Prakken, Ann Arbor man- ager of the company. He said that the entire Centrex project represents an investment by the Michigan Bell Telephone Co. of $2.5 million. The Centrex installations should alleviate the current problems of conducting phone calls through the University number, 663-1511. The overloads cause numerous busy signals and delayed calls. Editorialists have repeatedly chided in The Daily that the Uni- versity is the only institution in the country "where you can call up and find nobody home." Isoft ' 3"": " v' :. .: JfJi, iii, Y i '" e e' :r + +.u. _ 'i i GOLF DRIVING RANGE MINIATURE GOLF GOLF LESSONS PRO SHOP 10 AM.-1 1 P.M. Fri. and Sat. 10 A.M.-10 P.M. Daily 1 mile south of campus-2455 S State 662-7307 -r ^ !g 1 D B B IG R @ Y fO L DS *H 8R V @e n e L T ^R'Wn -Daily-David Lambert THIS IS THE SCENE at the construction site of the new building for the Institute for Social Re- search. It is part of the campus construction plans program to be completed this summer. The Plant Extension Department has plans to extend the steam tunnel heating facilities from the north side of the Student Activities Building to this new building by fall. The other large construc- tion going on this summer is the incinerator structure on North Campus. ACROSS CAMPUS Foster OpensNegro Series 7 I Luther H. Foster, president of the Tuskegee Institute, will discuss "The American Negro in Tran- sition, 1964: An Overview" at 4:10 p.m. today in Aud. A. This is the first in a series of special summer session lectures on the Negro. Subsequent speakers will in- clude Hobart Taylor, Jr., executive vice-chairman of the President's Committee on Equal Employment Opportunity and Bayard Rustin, deputy director of the 1963 March on Washington. * * * The first in a linquistics depart- ment forum lecture series will be given by Arthur Burks of the philosophy department at 7:30 p.m. today in the Rackham Amphitheatre. The subject of his talk will be "Philosophy and Lan- guage." The Reverend Paul R. Dotson of the National Council of A preview showing of "True Story of an Election," a film SERVICES FORT %U! Churches will speak on "Southern showing the behind-the-scenes Hospitality: Mississippi Style" at 7:30 p.m. today in the Brasley Lounge of the Hillel Foundation. His remarks will be based on his recent experiences while assisting in a voter registration drive in that state. The Baroque Trio consisting of Nelson Hausenstein, flute; Florian Mueller, oboe and Marilyn Mason,, harpsicord, assisted by Lawrence Hurst, double bass, will give a program at 8:30 p.m. today in Rackham Lecture Hall. (This event was erroneously list- ed for tomorrow in Sunday's Daily.) ro..'I working of a typical congressional district in California, will be held at 1:30 p.m. today in the Multi- purpose Room of the UGLI. FOLK DANCE Thiurs., July 2 8:00 50C Basement of Hillel EVERYONE WELCOME s at the Ijticiyan Wtn mmmmm , v. r "::rrrr ? }" T i r r' .fr Fi>i:"}:rr'?tiv< ':;i:;iX' ::{j;:{S :r.$}'ra$ iti:::ti;::{L:;:jirg! L.,. ... .. ..... .'.r..,.,... 'rr:>''rr" ''>> 'EY yr, '>r ' iF''i+ r +°4 'e' $,':: i; k r5'' ;:', y, ' r, 4' .,fiq'vx,.' L a g p .............:.... .. rR. k 'g"6 ys3} +., gash t :: .. ri... rr ..."' .' : :'"'::" "r' rr;.}, },}.",r,"r :........,.... ~ I t +::.v^ {.. ....r .;'(=+;.7 }:":C% "oyS"? rv,"".........::s..{.,,r, :rvr,"5:}::}'.p:.:.. i:;: "::. .......... DAILY OFFICIAL BULL FIAT Soles and Service Herb Estes Eh iN T:; services for Sumrr Students and (thru Augus- Main Dining Room -Monday thru Friday Breakfast-7:0' Lunch-i 1:45 i Dinner-5:45 P Closed Saturday and Cafeteria ner Session Faculty t 22) ............. =.. -.......... ..... ., .: :..... ... .. .. ......:... .-. -..._ . ".:"}: r.:{":.... r,.. s .;;., s.A,."r::: ",": "... r,.. ...a...,...., x:."r. o: ".v."{"; s."......: ^:::..... ...... s.rh:...r :wr::.{.$}i3s...k , r:.,, "r;{4;:" ................ :.".. ... ..... . . y yr..: sc::":"r."r,,.".":. r ".... ".."."::",:$r;::.:v :::".::c:v :v:"a.-,...:...."...:.::r::sr...rds.i:.d:: .r." .,.... r.-a........... r........ .ar ."rfi."::w"hose:r.":r::.'w.~d.wv:.:4:^ir:{:. The Daily Official Bulletin is an official publication of the Univer- sity of Michigan for which The Michigan Daily assumes no editorial responsibility. Notices should be sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to Room 3564 Administration Building before 2 p.m. of the day preceding publica- tion, and by 2 p.m. Friday for Satur- day and Sunday. WEDNESDAY, JULY 1 Day Calendar Conference on Aging-Michigan Un- ion, 7:45 a.m. High School Journalism Workshop- Journalism Department, 10 a.m. Summer Session Special Program - tuther H. Foster, president of the Tus- kegee Institute. "The American Negro in Transition, 1964: An Overview": Aud. A, Angell Hall, 4:10 p.m. Audio-Visual Education Center Sum- mner Session Film Previews: "True Story of an Election," today at 1:30 p.m. in the Undergrad Library Multipurpose Room. Doctoral Examination for James Paul Bennett, Economics; thesis: "An Em- pirical Study of Investment in the United States Steel Industry," Wed., July 1, 6 Economics Bldg., at 10 a.m. Chairman, D. B. Suits. Doctoral Examination for George Nicholas Stanciu, Physics; thesis: "Neu- trino Production of Lepton Pairsfi" Wed., July 1, 629 Physics Astronomy Bldg., at 2 p.m. ORGANIZATION NOTICES USE OF THiS COLUMN FOR AN- NOUNCEMENTS is available to officially recognized and registered organiza- tions only. Organizations who are plan- ning to be active for the Summer Term should be registered by July 3, 1964. Forms available, 1031 Sturent Ac- tivities Bldg. Michigan Christian Fellowship, Lec- ture, Norman Geisler, "The Christian. Philosophy of the Spiritual Life." July 1, 7:30 -p~m., Michigan Union. Third Floor. Placeentet POSITION OPENINGS: A. 0. Smith Corp., Milwaukee-Open- ings for Economic Analyst, advanced degree with 2 yrs. indus. exper. Sr. Analyst-Marketing Research, BSME, BS- EE or BS ChE, plus 2 yrs. exper. Com- mercial Programmer-Bus. Ad. or Math and 0-3 yrs. exper. Personnel Man- ager, man in early 30's, BS or MS Bus. Ad. 5-8 yrs. exper. Harvestore Area Sales Mgr. ME or CE with agriculture and exper. Consumer Products Div. Kanakee. Ill. Supervisor Financial Plan- ning, accounting grad. 3-5 yrs. exper. Patent Atty. EE and LLB.' Brown & Sharpe Manufacturing Co. Detrick, Frederick, Md.-Chemical En- AU -Plant Engineer, Engnr. grad for train- gineer serving as prodict engr. for cess engineer, CE, for long range plan-3 319 Cornell Public Library, Ithaca, N.Y. ning. Mechanical and Industrial engi- -Reference Librarian, grad degree, not neers; Research Mathematician. Fort! civil service. Detrick is primarily a bacteriological The State of Michigan-Administra- laboratory needing supporting engi- tive Analysts, BA, prefer major in busi- neers. ness or public administration. Library Administrator, MA library science, pre- fer exper. TOMART West Huron 65-3688 0 A.M.-9:30 A.M. A.M.-1 :30 P.M. ).M.-7:45 P.M. Sunday thru August 23rd. ' + International Labor Office, Washing- ton, D.C.-Russian Language Interpre- ter/Translator. Age 23-45. Excellent Russian and thorough knowledge of Eng. and French. Simultaneous inter- pretations into Russian of Eng. and Lis TONIGHT at HILLEL, at 7:30 Hughes Plastics, Inc., St. Joseph,P -Sales Trainee: Prefer ME also Tool Engineer. Quality Control:a degree, age 22-28. All service exempt. Mo. for any The Jewish Comimunity Center, Kan- sas City, Mo.Swimming Director, men or women qualified water safety in- structor to assume administrative and promotional responsibilities. I I--MWW French. Written exam. HQ, Defense Subsistence Supply Cen- ter, Chicago, I1.-Contract Specialist, exper. in food items, legal practice, indus. production, etc. Procurement agent and analyst. Exper. in dairy products and poultry or meats or food selling. May substitute Bus. Ad., Law, Engr. degrees for years of exper. U.S. Army Biological Laboratories, Ft. 11 REV. PAUL R. DOTSON Dir., Protestant Fdn. for International Students speaks on "SOUTHERN HOSPITALITY: MISSISSIPPI STYLE" -Monday thru Saturday Lunch-i11 :30 A.M.-1 :00 P.M. Dinner-5:00 P.M.-7:00 P.M. -Sunday Noon Dinner- 1:30 A.M.-2:00 P.M. Evening Dinner-5:00 P.M.-7:00 P.M. All Are Welcome 1429 H ill St. Admission Is Free I o e ® DIAL ENDS 8-6416 . ,TONIGHT COOLED BY REFRIGERATION r thy rainpesents LGMNWGiD the J. Arthur Rank AAA Organut~o prn~nlNO WOMAN WOULD l .1TOUCH! ROME Con ing Thursday: "HUD" and "LOVE WITH THE PROPER STRANGER" MUG (Snack Bar) -Monday thru Thursday 7:00 A.M.-10:00 P.M. -Friday thru Sunday 7:00OA.M.-8:00 P.M. 18-Hole Par-3 Golf Course Now Open N O W 'T IL L JU LY 1 3I JOSh WVHITE JRt. t DOORS OPEN 8:00 FIRST SHOW 9:00 Cover Charge: Monday-Thursday 1.00 Barber Shop -Monday thru Saturday (closed Sunday) 8:30 A.M.-5:30 P.M. Closed Saturday, July 4th Bowling Alley -Monday thru Friday 1 :00 P.M.-11:00 P.M. Closed Saturday and Sunday Billiard Room -Monday thru Friday (closed Sunday) 12:00 Noon-9:00 P.M. -& 4G~ Please Note Schecule SHOWS AT 2-5 and 8 O'CLOCK ii .72 ejecititm 1fodrn 9jlng r._: --J.. - ---- - - - -- Ending Thursday A towering triumph of ad- venture and excitement! The Winner of 27 Inter. national Awards...' 7 Academy Awards!l i