PAGE TWO - - THE MICHIGAN DAILY

TUESDAY, JUNE 23, 1994



PAGE TWO ..:: TIlE MICHIGAN BA NIX TUESDAY. JUNE 23. 1964



APPLIED SCIENCE:
Regents OK Research Center


The Regents approved at their
meeting last Friday the establish-
ment of a riewresearch center to
work on problems involved in put-
ting new scientific knowledge into
effective use.
The Center for' Research on
Utilization of Scientific Knowledge
will be a unit of the University's
Institute for Social Research.
Prof. Floyd C. Mann, of the psy-
chology department and a pro-
gram director of the Survey Re-
search Center of ISR will be its
director. The center will begin
operations July 1.
University Vice-President for
Academic Affairs Roger W. Heyns
noted that "the University is mak-
ing a pioneering step" in estab-
lishing the center. "The center
will function as a type of en-
gineeringi.for the social sciences,
showing practical applications and
scientific uses .for what is learned
about scientific organization.
These functions are not now well
developed in the social sciences,"
he explained.
Use of Knowledge
Reason for establishment of the
center is the "large and rapidly
growing gap between the creation
of new knowledge by scientific re-
search and the full use of this
new >knowledge,"according to a
report f',the faculty committee
which proposed the new organiza-
tion.-
In 1963, the committee noted,
the United States spent $16-billion
on research and development, but
very little work has been done on
the problems of storing, dissemi-
nating, and applying the new
knowledge which results from such
research.
Threeobjectives for the center
were approved by the Regents.
First, it will conduct studies and
'U' Wins Prize
For TV Show
The University Television Cen-
ter took the top award at the an-
nual Institute for Education by
Radio-Television sponsored by
Ohio State University.
The University's eighth "Ohio
State" award in the last 10 years
was granted in the Natural and
Physical Sciences category for
"One Price of Progress;" a half-
hour study in the dangers of water
pollution and the methods'of com-
batting the problem. Prof. Karl
F. Lagler, chairman of the natural
resources school fisheries depart-
ment, narrates the program.
Guests on "One Price of Prog-
ress" include Secretary of the In-
terior Stewart L. Udall and As-
sistant Surgeon General Gordon
E. McCallum of the United States
IPublic Health Service.

experiments on the process of training needed to enable people
science utilization, particularly on to receive and use new scientific
the -part played by persons and knowledge.
groups using such knowledge. Third, it will study human
Conduct Studies values in relation to issues arising
Second, it will conduct studies from the use of scientific knowl-
and experiments on the kinds of edge.

Kauper Tags Measure
By Meader 'Coercive'
Prof. Paul G. Kauper of the
Law School had a hand last month!
in influencing the House JudiciaryI
Committee in its debate over a
proposed constitutional amend-
ment to allow prayers in public
schools.
In testimony before the com-
mittee hearings on the constitu-
tional amendment proposed by
Rep. Frank Becker (R-NY) to
override recent Supreme Court de-
cisions banning compulsory pray-
ers, Kauper warned that such an
amendment would leave the states .
"constitutionally free to engage in
distinctively sectarian practices,
favoring one or more religions .
over others."
Kauper is recognized as an PROF. PAUL G. KAtPER
authority on constitutional law
and church-state relations and is He also criticized an alternative
a prominent Lutheran layman. amendment suggested by Rep.
He said that prayers or Bible- George Meader (R-Ann Arbor).
reading in schools "when support- which stated that "prayers and
ed by the compulsory power of the Bible-reading . . . if participation
state, contribute little to the de- therein is voluntary, and recogni-
velopment of any genuine religious tion of deity in public documents,
piety or ethical conduct and may, ceremonies or practices, shall not
indeed, have the effect of cheap- be construed as constituting an
ening and degrading religion." establishment of religion,"

Dial 8-6416
TWIN CLASSIC ENCORES
Alfred
Hitchcock's
"THE
TROUBLE
WITH
HARRY
and
GREGORY PECK
AUDREY HEPBURN
in

mwmm.w - - -

PLAYBILL
Summer '64
UNIVERSITY PLAYERS
(Dept. of Speech)
OPENS TOMORROW
8:00 P.M-Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre

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"ROMAN
HOLI DAY"/

Book & Lyrics
by Alan Jay Lerner
Music by
Frederick Loewe
Featuring
Prof. Ralph Herbert
as
Henry Higgins

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THIS IS THE BUHL GENETICS RESEARCH CENTER, which
was dedicated a week ago at a meeting of sponsors, faculty and
University officials. Speakers at the dedication talked on recent
biological breakthroughs. One saw a "golden age of genetics"
drawing near.
Dedicate Buhl Complex,
See 'Era of Genetics'

-

m-m mmmm

mrE

ENDS WEDNESDAY

DIAL 5-6290
THE INTIMATE
SECRETS OF A
FABULOUS
FELINE

.

Performances nightly through Saturday

EXTRA:

MATINEE SATURDAY, 2:00 P.M.

"We are entering the golden
age o~f genetics, in which we
will make important discoveries
about the internal factors that
affect man, as we have in the past
learned about the external factors
that affect him," Prof. James V.
Neel said recently.
Prof. Neel, chairman of the
University's human genetics de-
partmnent, Vice-President for Aca-
demic Affairs Roger W. Heyns,
and Dean William N. Hubbard
Jr., of the MedicalSchool, spoke
at dedication ceremonies for the
new Lawrence D. Buhl Research
Center for Human Genetics here.
Other University officials, Re-
gents and members of the Buhl
family were among a capacity au-
dience that attended the cere-
monies, held in a tent pitched be-
tween the new building and the
nursing school building.
Initial Gift
The Buhl foundation provided
the initial gift for the $506,800
building, with the remainder of
the necessary funds coming from
a matching federal grant.
Prof. Neel also revealed to. the
audience that 'additional human
genetics research space will be
provided in the University's $10
million Medical Science Bldg. II,
which will be attached to the
Buhl Research Center Bldg. Start

of construction of the second
medical science structure is ex-
pected within the coming year.
Researchers' Goal
Pointing out that it is the goal
of researchers in the new build-
ing to "uncover new knowledge for
the benefit of mankind," Heyns
called it "a facility in which we
have great pride, and one for
which we have great hopes."
In an earlier scientific pro-
gram in connection with the dedi-
cation, Nobel Prize winner Prof.,
Edward L. Tatum of the Rocke-
feller Institute spoke on "Molec-
ular Genetics in Human Biology,"
while Prof. Curt Stern of the Uni-
versity of California, another of
the world's leading geneticists,
spoke on "Genetic Mosaics in Ani-
mal and Man."
Players Schedile
'My Fair Lady'
In response to what is described
as "an overwhelming demand" for
tickets, the University of Michigan
Players have scheduled an addi-
tional performance of theii initial
summer offering, My Fair' Lady.
Tickets are now available for a
performance at 2 p.m. Saturday
at Lydia Mendelssohn Theater.

I I Y I; * A

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JosepoE. Levine present
Mt
? s
_ A Stanley Baker-.
Cy EndfeldProduct"IO
TECHNICOLOR
TECHNIRAMA
" COMING SOON@
"THE UNSINKABLE MOLLY BROWN"
"THE CARPETBAGGERS"

She gave three of Iv
nine lives to a
little girl lost..g
a lonely man and
a beautiful witchi
Walt Disney
TrHE THREE LIVES OF
Techn icolo
LIPIZZANER
STALLIONS
PLUTO CARTOON
NEXT
"Bridge On The River Kwai"

Plan now to see-
Tennessee Williams' powerful drama
SUMMER AND SMOKE
Wednesday-Saturday, July 8-1 1
Sam Spewack's farcical fable
UNDER THE SYCAMORE TREE
Wednesday-Saturday, July 15-18
James Thurber's musical revue
A TH U RBER CARNIVAL
Wednesday-Saturday, July 29-August 1
The Opera Dept., School of Music
in Daniel Auber's comic opera
FRA DIAVOLO
Wednesday-Saturday, August 5-8
*BOX OFFICE OPEN DAILY
* 12:30-5 (until 8 P.M. on performance nights)
* Tickets for individual productions: $1 .50*, $1.00*
* for plays; $2.00*, $1.25* for 'My Fair Lady' it
* and 'Fra Diavolo'.
'plus 25c for each Fri. and Sat. evening selected
*.ii.. ..~~.i.J..14i.1444 i4 " i

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OPEN MEETING

SUBSCRIPTION OFFICE
OPEN EVERY WEDNESDAY

Read
Daily
Classifieds


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U-M
YOUNG REPUBLICANS

Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre 10-1 and 2-5 P.M.


9

NOON LUNCHEON BOOK DISCUSSIONS

Tuesday

. .8 P.M.

On Contemporary Literature

Michigan Union
Rm 3k

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presented by
THE UNIVERSITY MUSICAL SOCIETY

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Suminep

Conced Seij

FOUR PIANO RECITALS
In RACKHAM AUDITORIUM

GYORGY SANDOR-Thurs., July 2, 8:30
Fantasy & Fugue in G minor.....................Bach-Liszt
Fantasy, Op. 17 ................... . .... Schumann
Fantasia quasi Sonata (Apres une Lecture de Dante) ... . Liszt
Fantasy in F minor, Op. 49......................Chopin
Variations on a Theme by Paganini ................Brahms
DANIEL BARENDOIM-Tues., July 7, 8:30
Young Israeli Pianist
Sonata in E-flat Major, Op. 81a ("Les Adieux") ... . Beethoven
Sonata in F minor, Op. 57 ("Apassionota").........Beethoven
Sonata in C minor, Op. II I....................Beethoven
EUGENE ISTOMIN-Sat., July 20, 8:30
Sonata in A major .... ... ............... Haydn
Sonata in C major, Op. 53 "Waldstein" .......... Beethoven
Sonata in Three Movements.....................Stravinsky
Variations on a Theme by Handel, Op. 24 ............Brahms
RALPH VOTAPEK-Mon., July 29, 8:30
d -l..w - .._ it -. - - - - - -U.s: .. nwwa~~n r I .

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"J. D. SALINGER'S WORLD-VIEW"
Dr. N. Patrick Murray,
Assistant Coordinator, Office of Religious Affairs
Tuesday, June 23, 2nd Floor Terrace
"THE VISION OF HELL IN MODERN LITERATURE"
Mr. David W.K. Sumner,
Teaching Fellow, Department of English
Monday, June 29, 2nd Floor Terrace
"NEW MEANINGS FOR NEW BEINGS: THE LANGUAGE OF FAITH
FOR A WORLD COME OF AGE"
Mr. John Koenig, Theological Intern, University Lutheran Chapel
Tuesday, July 7, Anderson Room
"HEMINGWAY'S A MOVEABLE FEAST"
Professor Arthur Carr, Department of English
Tuesday, July 14, Anderson Room
"THE FEMININE MYSTIQUE: A CLUE TO IDENTITY CRISES"
Mrs. Elizabeth H. Sumner, Program Assistant,
Office of Religious Affairs
Tuesday, July 21, Anderson Room
"HUMANISTIC PSYCHOLOGY: A GROWING THIRD FORCE"
(a discussion of the works of Allport, Maslow, Jung & May)
Mr. David M. Wulff, Research Assistant,
Research Center for Group Dynamics
Tuesday, July 28, Anderson Room


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