TUESDAY, JULY 11,1961
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
PAGE _ THREE
TUESDAY, JULY 11, 1961 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE ThREE
Bar Association To Honor
'U' Television Productions
The American Bar Association
will present the University's Tele-
vision Center with a Gavel Award
at the association's convention
Aug. 10 in St. Louis.
The University will be one of
three recipients of Gavel Awards
in the field of television produc-
tion and presention. It was sin-
gled out for its 10-part series "The
Blessings of Liberty.'
Examines Rights
The series was an examination
of the first 10 amendments to the
Constitution, the Bill of Rights.
Prof. George A. Peek Jr., of the
political science department serv-
ed as host on the series. Hazen
Schumacher was the producer and
writer. Ronald Bornstein directed
the series.
CBS Reports and the Arm-
strong-Circle Theatre will receive
the other awards.
To Accept Award
Dean of the Law School Allan
F. Smith will accept the award on
behalf of the University. Also pres-
ent at the ceremonies will be Prof.
Garnet R. Garrison, director of
University broadcasting.
The American Bar Association
presents the Gavel Awards in rec-
ognition of "outstanding contribu-
tions to public understanding of
the American legal system."
The University's series was cit-
ed because it "underscores the oft-
forgotten fact that the Bill of
Rights is a vibrant living force
that affects us all each day."
"The Blessings of Liberty" has
already been seen or is currently
showing on 18 television stations,
five of them in the state. The
others range from New York to
Seattle.
'Time Clock'
Keeps Man
In Fit Order
Built-in biological clocks play
an essential role in man's every-
day life and heath, a Minnesota
researcher said yesterday.
Prof. Franz Halberg, of the Di-
vision of Cancer Biology of the
University of Minnesota, delivered
the first of eight lectures on "Bio-
logical Time" in the University's
1961 Summer Biological Sympo-
sium, which continues through
tomorrow.
Gears Functions
Through his eyes and other bio-
logical mechanisms, man gears
many of his physical functions to
his surroundings on a 24-hour
cycle, give or take a few hours.
This process is not merely a
conditioned reflex or the result
of individual learning, Prof. Hal-
berg emphasized. It is a basic,
generic adaptation to man's ter-
restial environment.
Clock Keeps Running
While an individual subject to
electro-shocks every 12 hours may
become disoriented in space and
time after a week or two, his in-
ternal 'clock' continues to run on
an approximate 24-hour schedule.
Similarly, in simulated space
flights alternating fourthours
work with four hours rest, this
basic 24-hour 'clock' - known
technically as circadian synchron-
ization - continues to function.
Its effect remains significent in
such activities as discrimination.
The mechanisms or this stable
organization involve periodic se-
quences of cellular events, "locked
into phase" by man's adrenal
cycle, Prof. Halberg explained.
Williams To Talk
On War Conduct
Prof. T. Harry Williams, of the
history department of Louisiana
State University, will discuss "The
Last Gentleman's War" at 4:15
p.m. today in Aud. A.
UNPRECEDENTED INVESTMENT:
NSF Asks $50 Billion for Science
By The Associated Press
WASHINGTON-The American
people were asked Sunday to in-
vest an unprecedented $50 billion
in science education and basic re-
search by 1970-much more than
has been asked for shooting a
man to the Moon by that target
date.
Unless they do so, the National
Science Foundation said in a ma-
jor policy document-backed by a
statement from President John F.
Kennedy-the country may be
faced with a threat to its welfare,
prosperity and military security.
The appeal by the NSF - the
governmental agency charged with
molding national scientific policy
-is contained in a report fore-
casting the nation's science needs
for the next decade. It offers what
it terms the first estimates ever
made of the costs of meeting such
needs.
Major Conclusions
Major conclusions of the report
-more than a year in the making
-were:
1. Scientific talent is a scarce
resource that ,the United States
must develop fully to secure its
future wellbeing.
2. Steadily increasing numbers
of talented young people want to
become scientists and engineers;
and "every young person who
shows the desire and the capacity
.. should be ensured the oppor-
tunity to do so."
3. If present trends continue,
the nation will have nearly twice
as many scientists in 1970 as it
has now-168,000 as against 87,-
000 at present. But-
Need More Funds
4. To maintain this trend will
require "sharply increased dollar
investments" from all sources,
public and private.
President Kennedy, in a letter
to Alan T. Waterman, NSF direc-
tor, declared:
"The report . . . on 'Investing
in Scientific Progress' makes clear
that the nation has a major chal-.
lenge to realize to the fullest the
potential of those young people
who are expected to show the de-
sire and capacity to become scien-
tists in the next decade. The reali-
zation of this goal is vital to our
national security and welfare."
"Our scientific progress not only
benefits everyone, but is the re-
sponsibility of everyone," Kenne-
dy added.
Invest $3 Billion
The report said that during fis-
cal year 1961 the United States
invested from all sources a total
Medical Care
Workers Meet
For Institute
Representatives of about 20
federal, state and local public wel-
fare and health agencies are con-
vening now at the University for
a training institute on the admin-
istration of medical care for the
needy.
The School of Public Health is
sponsoring the institute which be-
gan yesterday and will run
through July 21.
About seven million welfare pa-
tients in the United States are
administered health care from
these or similar agencies.
The public health school has a
five year grant from the United
States Public Health Service for
a long range program to train per-
sons in public welfare medical
care administration. Persons en-
rolled under this new plan will be
candidates for the Master of Pub-
lic Health degree.
Speakers at the institute include
Dean Charles I. Schottland of
Brandeis University, a former
Social Security Commissioner;
Hiram Sibley, associate secretary
of the Council on Blue Cross, and
Dr. Herbert Notkin medical direc-
tor of the Onondaga County De-
partment of Welfare in Syracuse,
N. Y.
[CLASSIFIEDS
of $3 billion in colleges and uni-
versities for science and engineer-
ing education and for basic re-
search. It said this must increase
to at least $8.2 billion in the fis-
cal year 1970.
How the total cost would com--;
pare with the cost of sending a
man on a roundtrip to the moon
by 1970-as Kennedy has propos-
ed-was brought out at a news
conference.
A reporter asked Richard Bolt,
NSF's associate director of re- I
search and chief architect of the
report, how the cost would com-
pare with the $20-billion to $40-
billion expense on the moon-shot
venture-an estimate made by
Hugh Dryden, deputy administra-
tor of the National Aeronautics
and Space Administration.
"It might be $50 billion," he re-
plied.
The report said all sectors of
the national economy, including
the federal government, must in-
crease their support of science if
the goals are to be met. Bolt said
the NSF had not yet estimated
what proportion it feels the vari-
ous sectors should contribute. That
is to be the subject of a latter
report.
The report said the federal gov-
ernment contributes $1.1 billion of
the total $1.8 billion spent annual-
ly on basic research at present.
Bolt said he did not know how
much the government contributes
for science education.
Panel To Discuss
Germany's Crisis
"Germany Between East and
West" will be the subject of a
panel discussion in German at 2
p.m. today in the Michigan
League. Participating will be Prof.
Mary Crichton, Ingo Seidler, Heinz
Puppe and Roy Cowen of the Ger-
man department.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
LINES
2
3
4
ONE-DAY
.70
.85
1.00
SPECIAL
SIX-DAY
RATE
.58
.70
.83
Figure 5 average words to a line
Call Classified between 1:00 and 3:00 Mon. thru Fri.
Phone NO 2-4786
PROF. GEORGE A. PEEK
...hosts series
DIAL NO 2-6264
ENDS WEDNESDAY
DANNY DANA
Roar as
MR. FUN
chases :.
blues a
ON-
MIo*thfnM~ LF RID MARGARET
HYDE WHIE-RUTHERFORD a
MISS DIANA DOMRSPi uceyAEOSEhrnitedi,
JACK ROSEandMELVIE S AV .IewSo gsbySY1VIA FINE
A DENACAPRI PduclonA PARAMOUNT Release
TECHNICOLOR" and PANAVISION'
THURSDAY
"TAMMY TELL
ME TRUE"
BUSINESS SERVICES
VARIETY IS THE SPICE OF
RALPH'S MARKET
Picnic supplies
Party foods
Kitchen utensils
Kosher foods
709 Packard-open till midnight!
J2
PERSONAL
DISPOSING of my large library at pri-
vate sale. Rare opportunity for stu-
dents to build up a library of good
books at low prices. Special low prices
on sets of books. Showings at 617
Packard St. (near State) from 12
P.M. to 4 P.M. every day except Sun-
day. F8
ACADEMIC-MINDED MOTHERS (pets
and spouses prohibited, but offspring
prerequisite) interested in co-op hous-
ing for fall, please write P.O. Box 466.
F9
SINCERE, Really had a fabulous time
in the Towers. Hot for Rand's-
HONEST. F6
MUSICAL MDSE.,
RADIOS, REPAIRS
FOR SALE
DIAMONDS-Several beautiful stones-
sacrifice. NO 5-2685, evenings. B9
GREAT BOOKS of the Western World
from the Encyclopedia Britannica-
never used. 54 vols.-must sell. NO 5-
8757. B8
2-BEDROOM HOME in City. Shady,
fenced-in yard, 2-car garage. $800
down to assume FHA mortgage. $90
per month includes all taxes and in-
surance. NO 5-8485. B4
'59 FIAT BIANCHINA SPECIAL. 45 MPG,
65 MPH, cruises 58. Excellent running,
condition, brand new tires. Best of-
fer over $550. 219 Packard, rear apt.,
after 6:30 P.M. B6
JAGUAR XK-120 M Coupe, wire wheels,
22.000 miles. NO 3-9821. BI
HELP WANT ED
FOR PART-TIME sales work, University
of Michigan summer student. See Mr.
tPee Zahner, Jim White Chevrolet. H8
DIXIELAND DRUMMER WANTED.
Please call Tom Lough, NO 3-0807 or
Univ. Ext. 421W days. H7
COLLEGE WOMEN NEEDED for tele-
phone work in advertising office of
local dry cleaners. Salary plus com-
missions. Evening hours, 5 p.m.-9 p.m.
For interview phone NO 2-9546. H6
SUMMER JOB
2 MEN 2
Must be neat appearing, converse
intelligently, able to handle stock.
$65 per week.
AIR CONDITIONED
BOWLING
1:00 P.M.- 11:00 P.M.
daily except Sun.
at the
MICHIGAN UNION
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,DAILY 0,FFICIAL BULLETIN
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T.^+i'}fS. L {2":4}:r:e:i:^ .4i::rr}...rr.rmaru:.{..}..rr.r..av:..."trrd";nsvvrr:..T.v. a:v."r:r,1e..1ti+R":.".LV::: r.".rvv .^ r. x.l.. Gr. r.. ~L.":.5....vnty . . irh...h::LV. v.}x. r:. l.:"}}h :o{:.}; ......,.... ..v.{w..
ATTENTION SUMMER STUDENTS!I
CLEARANCE ON ALL HI FI
PORTABLES IN STOCK
-UP TO 20% OFF-
SERVICE AND REPAIRS FAST,
EFFICIENT, GUARANTEED
DIAMOND NEEDLES FROM $2.95
ANN ARBOR
HI FI & TV CENTER
304 South Thayer
ACROSS FROM HILL AUDITORIUM
ASK FOR BIG JIM
Xl
9 am.-2 p.m., NO 3-6003
H5
Ii
COEDS:
Step out in a
New Hairstyle!
* See our Window Photos
" No appointments needed,
TrV
The Dascola Barbers
Near Michigan Theatre
7ei iicVkeI
CAREFREE
COTTONS
Complete Size Selection
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 3519 Administration Building,
before 2 p.m., two days preceding
publication.
TUESDAY, JULY 11
General Notices
College of Literature, Science and the
Arts and schools of Business Adminis-
tration, Education, Music, Natural Re-
sources, Nursing, and Public Health:
Students who received marks of I, X or
'no report' at the end of their last
semester or summer session of attend-
ance will receive a grade of "E" in
the course or courses unless this work
is made up. In the College of Litera-
ture; Science, and the Arts and the
Schools of Music and Nursing this date
is by July 24. In the Schools of Busi-
ness Administration, Education, Natur-
al Resources, and Public Health this
date is by July 26. Students wishing
an extension of time beyond these dates
should file a petition with the appro-
priate official of their school.
Fulbright and Smith-Mundt An-
nouncements of grant programs for
1962-63; University Lecturing and Ad-
vanced . Research in Europe and else-
where may now be consulted in 110,
Rackham Bldg.
Opening Tomorrow, 8:00 p.m. Lydia
Mendelssohn Theatre: Sam & Bella
Spewack's story. of fun in a French
penal colony, "My Three Angels," pre-
sented by the University Players . of
the Department of Speech. Tickets $1.50
or 1.00 for Wed. or Thurs. perform-
ances; $1.75 or 1.25 for Fri. and Sat.
Season subscriptions, at $5.00 or 3.50,
include tickets for "My Three Angels"
as well as "The Bedbug" (July 19-22),
"Rashomon" Aug. 2-5), and "Susan-
nah" (Aug. 9-12). 25cradditional for
each Fri. or Sat. performance ticket
desired.
Box office open 10-5 daily; 10-8 per-
formance dates.
Events Tuesday
Educational Film Preview: Tues., July
11 at 2 p.m. in the Schorling Aud.,
University School. "Old Order Amish"
and "Plantation South."
Linguistics Forum Lecture: Prof.
Nicholas C. Bodman, Foreign Service
Institute, Department of State, will
speak on "Some Details of Proto-
Chinese Phonology Reconstructed with
the Aid of Morphological Evidence,"
on Tues., July 11 at 7:30 p.m. in the
Rackham Amphitheatre.
Summer Session Lecture Series: T.
Harry Williams, Prof. of History, Loui-
siana State University, will speak on
DIAL NO 8-6416
"EXTRAORDINARYI"-Rer. Trib.
"TORRID LOVE SCENESI"-News
"SURE-FIRE HITI"-Mirror
"SUPERB DRAMAI"-Newsweek Mag-
"The Last Gentleman's War" on Tues.,.
July 11 at 4:15 p.m. in Aud. A.
Panel Discussion (in German): "Ger-
many Between East and West." Dis-
cussants: Prof. Mary Crichton, Ingo
Seidler, Heinz Puppe and Roy Cowen.
Moderator, Joachim Bruhn. An infor-
mal coffee hour will follow in 4072
Frieze Bldg. Tues., July 11 at 2 p.m.
in the Michigan League.
Events Wednesday
German Coffee Hour: Wed., July 12 at
2 p.m. in 4072 Frieze Bldg. All persons
interested in speaking German are
welcome.
Educational Film Preview: "To Speak
with Friends" and "Story of the Har-
lan Shoemaker School" will be shown
on Wed., July 12 at 2 p.m. in the
Schorling Aud., University School.
CommunistChina Lecture Series: H.
Arthur Steiner, Prof. of Political Sci-
ence, University of California at Los
Agneles, will discuss "Communist China
and the United States" at 4 pm. on
Wed., July 12 in Aud. A.
Language Learning Lecture: W. Free-
man Twaddell, Prof. of Linguistics and
German at Brown University, on Wed.,
July 12, at 7:00 p.m. in 3003, North
University Bldg. Prof. Twaddell will re-
port on the June "Conference on the
Teaching of English at a Foreign Lan-
guage," held at Cambridge.
Doctoral Examination for Leslie War-
ren Ross, Education; thesis: "Com-
munication in College Administration,"
Wed., July 12, 4200G UHS. at 9:00 a.m.
Chairman, M. M. Chambers.
Phofoe io,
Bureau of Appointments will be
closed for moving Tues., Wed., Thurs.;
July 11, 12, 13. Both the Teaching &
General Divisions will re-open after
July 13 in new offices at 3200 SAB, 3rd
floor. The new phone extensions will
be as follows:
Director & College Placement-Ext.
3541.
Teacher Placement & Career Counsel-
ing-Ext. 3547.
General Placement & Summer Place-
ment-Ext. 3544.
ENGINEERING PLACEMENT INTER-
VIEW:
WED., JULY 12-
Federal Mogul Bower Bearings, Inc.,
Ann Arbor & St. Johns, Mich., will in-
terview B.5. & M.S. candidates in Met-
allurgical Engrg., Men only, for R. &
D. and Production. Must be U.S. citi-
zens.
Seniors & grads please sign schedule
posted opposite 128-H West Engrg. Bldg.
PERSONNEL REQUESTS:
Celanese Corp. of America, Charlotte,
N.C.-Personnel Director of Small Ware-
house-Male college grad. in L.S.A. with
3-5 yrs. experience in Personnel, or
Labor or Industrial Relations. Also, 3
Personnel Assistants-Junior level -
Liberal Arts grads. One yr. to 18 mos.
exper desired but not required..
Lapeer State Home & Training School,
Lapeer, Mich. - Institutional Social
Worker. BA in Liberal Arts--any field.
Man or WOMAN. Experience preferred,
but not required.
Roy D. Murphy & Associates, Archi-
tects, Saginaw, Mich.-Architect for de-
sign work, also sales & contract work.
Requires travel to various sites, possi-
bly by company sales. A pilot would be
ideal or candidate could become a
pilot. Work to count as credit toward
Arch's. License. Young man with BS
in Arch. & Design.
Big Brothers of Lansing, Mich.-As-
sistant Director-to interview & screen
boys & their mothers, also recruit, in-
terview & work with the men (Big
Brothers). Desire BA in Psych., Soc.,
Social Work or Education. Immed.
opening.
Dictaphone Corp., Detroit, Mich. -
Dictaphone Salesmen-Male grads, 26-
35 yrs. old, with military service com-
pleted. Men with 2-5 yrs. successful
Iniles gor administrative exper. Will
by-pass usual experience requirements
for highly qualified recent grads. Will
interview candidates with good sales
potential in Detroit today & Wed. at
35 West Forest Avenue.
Please contact Bureau of Appts., 4021
Admin., Ext. 3371 for further infor-
mation.
Part-Time
Employment
The following part-time jobs are
available. Applications can be made in
2200 SAB Monday through Friday, 8:00
a m. to 12:30 p.m.
Employers desirous of hiring part-
time or temporary employes should con-
tact Jack Lardie at NO 3-1511, Ext.
3553.
Students desiring miscellaneous jobs
should consult the bulletin board in
Rm. 2200, daily.
MALE
53-Psychological subjects, hours to be
arranged.
1-Recreational therapist, 20 hours per
week, permanent, must be profi-
cient in swimming and major
sports.
5-Salesmen, commission basis, must
have a car.
FEMALE
1-Maid, mostly afternoon work.
9-Psychological subjects, one hour to-
tal time.
7-Telephone solicitors, four hours per
day, 9 a.m.-1 p.m., 1-5 p.m., or 5-9
p m.
Organization
Notices
Hillel Foundation, Folk Dancing, July
13, 7:30 p.m., 1429 Hill St.
* * *
U. of M. Folk Dancers, Meeting, In-
struction & Dancing, July 11, 7:30 p.m.,
1429 Hill St.
A-1 New and Used Instruments
BP.NJOS, GUITARS and BONGOS
Rental Purchase Plan
PAUL'S MUSICAL REPAIR
119 W. Washington NO 2-1834
X3
Preview of Grinnell's
PIANO FESTIVAL SALE
Come in any day
and see these tremendous
values from $399 up.
GRINNELL'S
323 S. Main NO 2-5667
the home of Steinway pianos
X2
FOR RENT
3-ROOM furnished apt. near Packard
and State. $70 for summer months.
NO 3-8458. C20
CAMPUS Furnished Apartment. $50 per
month, summer only, NO 3-4322. C19
ON CAMPUS furnished apartments for
rent. NO 2-1443. C17
ON CAMPUS, 1021 E. Huron-One 1-rm.
apartment, $50; one 3-rm. apartment
$65. Call at back basement door. C18
3-ROOM furnished apartment with pri-
vate bath and washing facilities. NO
3-8458. C13
ON CAMPUS garage and lot parking
available for summer and fall semes-
ters. NO 2-1443. C16
NOW AVAILABLE - Across from East
Quad: 2 parking spaces, part of an
exciting apartment, and a small duck.
Call NO 5-7892. C9
FURNISHED University-operated apart-
ments available to married students
and married faculty for summer
session. Leases available on short
term basis. Call NO 2-3169 or apply
University Apartments Office, 2364
Bishop St. Office open Mon. through
Sat. C14
"s
..j
IOPENING
TOMORROW NIGT
performance thru Saturday
8:00 P.M. LYDIA MENDELSSOHN THEATRE
Sam & Bella Spewack's
hilarious penal colony comedy
C-TED STANDARD SERVICE
Friendly service is our business.
Atlas tires, batteries and accessories.
Complete Automotive Service-Ail
products and services guaranteed.
Road Service
"You expect more from Standard
and you get it."
1220 South University
NO 8-9168
51
TRANSPORTATION
Call NO 3-4156
Special weekend rates from 5 p.m.
Friday till 9 a.m. Monday ...
$12.00 plus 8c a mile. Rates
include gas, oil, insurance.
514 E. WASHINGTON ST.
eTRUCKS AVAILABLE
G1
MISCELLANEOUS
STUDENTS!
For Summertime Breaks Visit the
S C HWABEN
INN
215 Ashley
We feature the largest burger in town
also
the Poor Boy Sandwich
M1
USED CARS
JIM WHITE
CHEVROLET
USED CARS
1955 Pontiac, 4-door, 10,000 actual
miles, nearly new condition.
1959 Chevrolet convertibles, 3 to
choose from-from $1795.
1960 Fiat 500, 2-door, up to 50 miles
per gallon, $695.
1962 Chevrolet, 4-door, excellent
transportation.
2 locations-downtown, Huron at First;
University lot, Washington at Division
IN1
WANTED
GIRL to share modern campus apart-
ment. NO 3-6030. BB3
MALE SUBJECTS wanted for psychologi-
cal experiment on vocational counsel-
ing (experiment includes counseling
interview). Request as subjects only
those undecided about a selection of
major and/or career and who will be
sophomores or juniors next semester.
If interested, come to Room 6625,
8-44..
12/2 to 26%2 ...7-15
Tall 10-18
... ..
...
.
tlr,. _,
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t:a.~:."."".
:'
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.:iY . ..1'.
.
_'?
i ,s ' i
. S .
Y f. '
{s''
'; :
Brilliant sun colors combined with
a fashion flair for fresh, exciting
designs that wash in a wink and
need little or no ironing. Priced
to insure you a fabulous bargain.
July Sale Priced
DIAL NO 5-6290
"'The Parent Trap' must go
down as one of the funniest, if
not the funniest, picture of the
year ... this movie was given an
enormous advance ballyhoo. The
result certainly lives up to and
surpasses the publicity."
-Michael Burns
Michigan Daily
DISNEY
Ann Arbor's
FINEST
Apartments
at
Moderate
Rentals
Schedule of Rentals:
Studio ................$ 98 to 126
1-Bedroom..............120 to 180
2-Bedroom .............. 225 to 270
3-Bedroom.............. 270 to 330
(Including heat, water, Frigi-
daire range and refrigerator,
swimming pool)
Models open 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. daily
and Sunday. Immediate occupancy.
2200 Fuller Road.-
HI1IJflk]
798
t1498
Browse to your heart's content on two
floors-thru hundreds of Dresses
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siAtle Ar truce aver awn vrantn ..__.
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