TWO

THE mi ui AN &V ZZRPU~~ZTTK.

-- - ,

.a n r E n14111. '~T u\ n 'lr1L

FRIDAY, JULY 20,1962:

.

I

JUV I ILE DELINQUENCY:
Begin Interdisciplinary Study


(Continued from Page 1)
Bordua, Albert J. Reiss and Har-
old Wilinesky of. the sociology de-
partment, Prof. Daniel R. Miller of
the psychology department, and
Prof. Ronald Lippitt and Frank
Hawkinshire, Charles Jung, Jack
Logan and Jerome Rabow from
the Institute for Social Research.
Each project will attempt to fo-
cus on delinquency from a differ-
ent aspect. Professors Litwak and
Meyer, for example, will examine
"Mechanisms for Linking School
and Community," Professors Sarri
and Vinter "Group Treatment
Strategies in School and Court"
and Prof. Miller "Modifications of
Delinquents' Familial Relation-
ships."
Second Level
At the second level of the over-
all project, the 12 areas of re-
search will be integrated through
a "Coordinating Committee on
Youth Development and Devi-
ance."
This group will attempt to pro-
mote University-wide discussion
and planning toward the delin-
quency problem, as well as bring
the faculty participants together
to maximize their grasp of the
emerging patterns.
The committee, which won't
Grant Funds Study
Of Cystic Fibrosis
The Cystic Fibrosis Clinical
Studies Center received an $11,000
grant yesterday from the National
Cystic Fibrosis Research Founda-
tion to develop cystic fibrosis
treatment and care programs.

start functioning until September,
in the future would also bring in
representatives from other disci-
plines such as law, education and
medicine to make sure all rele-
vant areas are considered.
Extend Work
This overall research project,
Prof. Vinter emphasizes, is an ex-
tension of the work done within
the University-courses in youth
development, studies of the source
of delinquency, analyses of family
pathology.,
But it is the first real effort on
this campus to coordinate the re-
sources of the several pertinent
disciplines into one integrated in-
quiry into juvenile delinquency.
Unlike most grants, this study
has two distinct research charac-
teristics, Prof. Vinter pointed out:
1) The participants are com-
mitted to furthering direct public
action on the problem. They -must
go beyond merely publishing their
findings; they must, if necessary,
open up new channels to social
groups such as the schools, fam-
ilies and courts to help apply their
conclusions into community-based
action.
Problem Solving
2) The participants must re-
strict themselves to identification
with the purposes of the grant. Not
included in its scope, for example,
is study of the cause or causes of
delinquency; the project focuses
on how to solve or relieve the prob-
lem.
But the researchers are confi-
dent they can make a significant
contribution to the understanding
and treatment of a serious social
problem.
As Prof. Vinter has said, "The
usual approach to the delinquent

in the past has been to find him,
yank him out of society, and do
something to him."
The faculty members hope they
can do better.

Democrats
Set Schemes
For Districts
(Continued from Page 1)
sion to next Tuesday instead of
Thursday as now scheduled.
Senate Majority Leader Lynn O.
Francis (R-Midland) said he was
weighing various factors before
taking any action. These include,
he said, the problem of locating all
senators and the amount of time
needed to study the implications
of the Supreme Court decision.
"I don't think we should push
the panic button," Francis de-
clared.
Praise Decision
Gov. John B. Swainson asserted
in a statewide television address
that the Supreme Court has hand-
ed down a landmark decision on
legislative reapportionment which
"paves the way for a return to
truly representative government in
our state."
The governor said that when the
Legislature reconvenes next week
he will send a special message in
which he will urge :
1) "That political power in
Michigan rests with all of the peo-
ple in Michigan wherever they may
live, whatever their occupation,
whatever their color or their creed.
2) "That this political power
must be expressed on an equal bas-
is in the state Legislature as it is
in the election of all other elective
state officials who are paid by the
taxpayers.
3) "That this equal division of
power shall be on a clearly under-
stood basis, simply and clearly
stated . . . as in the 1908 consti-
tution . . . without complicated
formulas or tricky language."

TO

HG

T



CONTINUING

14

10i

8:00 P.M., TRUEBLOOD AUD., FRIEZE BLDG.
P1layems

SENSATIONAL

RECQRD

I

PROF. ROBERT VINTER
..correlated study
FRENCH:
First Center,
Pastor Dies
Rev. James Leslie French, the
first full time pastor to students
at a state-supported university,
died here yesterday at 85.
Rev. French established the
Presbyterian Student Center at the
University in 1905 and was its min-
ister until 1925.

SUMMERTIME SINATRA SALE
BUY ONE SINATRA A.BUM..
GET ONE FREE!

4r.. '0+d?,:S}': .+J4. r. .. 4... r . 1.,. . ..o.........:.fJ$... .:4J: " t...... A..:... .................1 .. { ;Y? .'.:1'rX4L'"". 4} "r hr .i+":": " '"} ........ + rr1n:. -r:",gL}:r,+,rrfifJR1L}S'd':Y:i"}:rR'S" :{ri1 .d+fi':d4M }},11 ", r...;.}}};.Y. , -.V.S1°:h"Yf: 4V:1J."Yrrrr :4-.1:"SS""JJ:+
v + . .,.'K.,. ... 1'6:.44" rr.. ".".L".
rW .r . o:" 'w"'I ;ti.4Lhv."r.. J . ",L: .:: JJ. ' . ..'. .":'
. #rddd:"J}r vr} ...:.. r1 ...".":d44.". C 'C
dd', ".r .L i1 L.' " " . r,... r. f ..:iv."....".4xr. :1:"..,.:rid.........Cd":" r ": r.". "rx^r.":va
.,,,,:J:"Y: "h-r/'4'.{{::"r.'."rt":i'}:dd':":i. .}'J}'. r."If: .4 ".:". ',L.{+J:": ::....... "Y1rr:r. ,r u..,.........,ud .:dd d "}}}.:}:}}}}:i"1J J.d'::: .i:::r:: "t:1'" :",{."' ir r :I.MJ.... " ^.+r"":d"""h :,
;ti;_ J.:..:"Y...4h ......................a:::":"}:":dfi............. f.:."F.vrr.:..":. tii"'f h::": hdJ ,
1 t
}}54'.i ''t:
DAILY OFFICIAL, BULLETIN
pfd :: .
"dd4:"Y+J JG"L .Yrd+d': iif .: ::{dd".":d"i":6.L:S'}}. 4}} 'd":""i':iti :d1 : i{:' 'Vii'::L::d,}:"'.".:tiR-. . " "fA" :L-."N.R"t.Sw S L4Srr.-,S1:15S ,^".L "YrY. . N.1L' :" Y,"
4 r.... i" . . "^.. . ? . .. a. .4.Y.'^o...:. f rrr:r. a."rr.:".w ."r.ty ":",.^s1v.^.'x."r
'{ }dt>44 4 d: J .'.h ::4:" ^r# ^ ch. f. . ' ". .": d:?" ".:hhvr." " " v. r."x":- " .1°r.L4
r+ .V.Lrr.:....,}.. ':v Y."{44ev.Y....::.,.a..r.r...}}...Ldd':":d: :"}}r:dr":":td'}'4r ".".o..."r4.::ea .4 .vr .a:4"."5 .... ...... ....r eSh4 .;1......: r....... r.. ..... .........v..... ..,.?E. L,.... .......,...4. ..+...o .. n....n... 'dti"
1 .R., .:}} "}':: ,r."1:}J::d":v .cvh::: : .: Q "?.;:fi3:"ir,^^.';:.g}"m r" v.
rA..LuA1M'#.W.M1JsLJ,,.M.,u.......A.'i..1.1A..:d'uLL4.h.+:L"4d.;SLtitX:Ar^Y:."w'rJbb:.:r."Lirr:JJ4:h r::+1}:{ti":tia:}:ddLi+J6l ' ........::dd4'}:Si iY:d"}S4vVr}"1L r1"::::ur.V:r+r::.4M14V{:'1}.ti:rr:":w."Gx::idv:":?v'}1{}ry.+£. $;L

Try
his
newest
album
releaser.

PRESENT
UGO BETTI'S

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 forth to
Room 3564 Administration Building
before 2 p.m., two days preceding
publication.
FRIDAY, JULY 20
General Notices
The Thayer Street Parking Structure
will be closed to all vehicle parking
from 6 p.m. Sat., July 21, until 6 a.m.
Mon., July 23. This closing is necessi-
tated to complete the surfacing of
stairwells and ramp areas.
Events
Doctoral Examination for Curtis Holt
Stanley, Business Administration; thes-
is: "The Role of Objectivity in Ac-
counting," Fri., July 20, (con. room)
516 School of Business Admin., at 1:00
p.m. Chairman, W. J. Schlatter.
Doctoral Examination for James Hor-
ace Carter, Jr., Chemistry; thesis:
"Thermal, Photolytic, and Acid-Cata-
lyzed Decomposition of Phenyl Asides;"
Sat., July 21, 2308 Chemistry Bldg., at
10:00 a.m. Chairman, P. A. S. Smith.
Around the World Series at the In-
ternational Center this Fri., July 20,
will feature Turkey and Iran. The pro-
gram consists of films-"Turkey-a Mid-
dle-East Bridgeland" and "Iran be-
tween Two Worlds." It will be followed
by a talk by Prof. Oleg Grabar of the
School of History of Art, U. of M. on
Persian Miniatures, and Turkish stu-
dents will play Turkish music.
Tonight: Ugo Betti's "Queen and the

....................

Rebels," 8:00 p.m. Trueblood Aud.,
Frieze Bldg. Last performance tomor-
row night. Tickets $1.75, 1.25. Box office
open 10-8 daily.
Placement
Kerr Mfg. Co., Detroit, Mich. -- Men
for Sales positions. 8-wk. training prog.
in Detroit then reassignment elsewhere
in U.S. BA or BS-any major. Under-
stand scientific techniques. Exper. re-
quired. Age 27-32.
City of St. Louis, Mo. - Assistant
Planetarium Manager for new Plane-
tarium. BS in Astro., Physics, Math. or
related field & considerable knowledge
of astro. MS & exper. as staff astronom-
er desirable. Residence waived. Apply
by Sept. 15.
Polaroid Corp., Cambridge, Mass.-1)
Analytical Chemist-BS, MS or PhD in
Analytical Chem. 2) Physical Chemist-
PhD in Physical Chem. 3) Development
Engineer-BS in Chem., Electrical, or
Mech. Engrg.
Frontier Nursing Service, Wendover,
Ky.-Head of'Record Dept. Woman, pref-
erably college grad. Average typist, ap-
titude & liking for working with fig-
ures. Mxst be good in Math. Must be in
excellent health & able to lead active
life. Age 24-45.
Library of Congress-Various openings
including, Catalogers; Ass't. Head of
American-British Exchange Section;
Ass't. Chief of Science & Tech. Div.;
Head of Reference Section of Set. &
Tech. Div.; Subject Cataloger; etc.
* * *
For further information, please call
General Div., Bureau of Appts., 3200
SAB, Ext. 3544.
the following schools have listed
teaching vacancies for the school year
1962-1963.
Auburn Heights, Mich. (Avondale
School District) - Early and Later
Elem., Elem. Art, Elem. Librarian, Sr.

Chem./Gen. Sci./Biol., Jr. HS Sci., Sp.
Corr.
Benton Harbor, Mich.-Art, Vocal Mu-
sic, Girls' Physical Ed., Spe. E.-Type
"A..'
Carleton, Mich. (Airport Community
High School)-HS English.
Fenton, Mich. (Lake Fenton School)
-Gen. Sci. (Jr. HS), Elem. Music.
Flint, Mich. (Carman School Dist.)-
Later Elem., Jr. HS Math, Jr. HS Engl.,
Type 'A" M.H.
Hartford, Mich. - Early and Later
Elem., Sr. High English.
Howell, Mich. (Livingston Community
Schools)-Visiting Teacher, Sp. Corr.
Hudson, Mich.-HS Engl./track, In-
ter. Type "A" Spec. Ed., Second Grade.
Livonia, Mich.-HS Ind. Arts (Auto
Mechanics).
Milford, Mich.-Early Elem., Jr. High
Sc.
Muskegon Heights, Mich. - Sr. HS
French/English.
Niles, Mich. (Howard Community
Schools)=Early Elem., Geography (Jr.
HS).
Pontiac, Mich.-Early and Later Elem.,
Elem. Librarian, K-12 Art Consultant.
Portage, Mich. (Portage Township
Sch.)-HS Biology, Visiting Teacher,
Type "A" M.H., Elem. and Jr. HS Vocal
Music.
South Haven, Mich.-Sr. Girls' PE,
Jr. HS Sci./Math, Early Elem.
Standish, Mich.-Sr. HS Math (Alge-
bra/Geom./Solid & Trig.).
Alton, Ill.-Sp. Corr. in Elem. Sch.
Sheridan, Ill. (Illinois Industrial Sch.
for Boys)-Educable M.H., Elementary,
Guidance Coun., Social Worker, Jr. HS
Science.
Williamsville, N.Y.-Speech Therapist.
Cleveland Heights, O.-School Camp
Teacher. Young lady-Elem. exp. or
training.
Copley, O.-Sr. HS Math, Gen. Sci.,
HS Engl., Guidance Counselor, Girls'
PE.
Eaton, O. (Easton Exempted Village
Sch.)-Jr. HS Math, Ind. Arts/Asst.
Coaching, Early Elem.
Port Clinton, O.-Jr. HS Health/Phy.
Ed., Girls' Counselor, Sp. Therapist.
Wauseon, O.-Engl./French or Engl.,
HS Art.
Houston, Tex. (Houston Speech and
Hearing Center)-Qualified to work with
the pre-school hearing impaired.
Ann Arbor-Area school needs teach-
ers of emotionally disturbed children-
also a section supervisor. Call the Bu-
reau of Appointments for further in-
formation.
For additional information contact
the Bureau of Appointments, 3200 SAB,
663-1511, Ext. 3547.
Part-Time
Employment
The following part-time jobs are
available. Applications for these jobs
DOMINICK'S
PIZZAS-SUBS
812 Monroe
WE DELIVER
NO 2-5414

can be made in the Part-time Place
ment Office, 2200 SAB Monday thru
Friday 8 a.m. til 12 noon and 1:30htil
5 p.m.
Employers desirous of hiring students
for part-time or full-time temporary
work, should contact Bob Hodges, at
NO 3-1511, ext. 3553.
Students desiring miscellaneous odd
jobs should consult the bulletin board
in Room 2200, daily.
MALE
1-Student to walk with another man.
Once in the morning and once
again in the early afternoon. Will
equal 1 hour per day. He is a lawyer,
so would prefer someone in law
school.
1-To sell fresh frozen crickets. Would
need a car. Full-time for 2 months.
1-Student in Psychology or Special
Education, between the age of 20
and 25, to act as companion to a 20-
year-old boy, Full time for 1i/
months. Must live in.
FEMALE
1-To cook for one person and live in.
Bus runs by house.
-Several part-time permanent secre-
taries or clerk-typists.
DIAL 5-6290
eaction !n ;110dern Gooting
HELD OVER
SECOND BIG WEEK
leqb

Sinatra Sings...
Of Love And Things!
(S)W-1 729

Try
his
current
best-seller .0.

.

Point Of No Return
(S)W-1 676

>1

QI1 N

}


,

Dial 8-6416
INowe
"ROBERT OHERY
DEMONSTRATES
THAT HE 1S ONE
OF THE FUNNIEST
MEN ALIVE !"
-GiY, The New Yrkw
"FROLICSOME,.FUNNY
WORTH ANYBODY'S MONEY!"
-Crowh, N. Y Times

'p N
I ; e

ill'

the

Try these re-packaged Sinatra

Classics

presents
FRED VaJANE
MACMUSRCYMAN
MICHAEL DEBORAH
CALLAN "WALLEY
TECHNIOLOR' No increase in
admission prices
NEXT
"THE MUSIC MAN"

REBELS

Songs For Young Lovers,
W-1432
Swing Easy
W-1 429

I

Try these other 16 great Capitol
Sinatra Albums.. .

R MN

I

I

DIALa
2-6264 n11 II
THE
SENSATIONAL
HIT
THAT'S
RAISING
THE
ROOF I

HELD OVER
Thru Wednesday
Shows start at

COME SWING WITH ME!
(S)W-1594
ALL THE WAY (S)W-1538
SINATRA'S SWINGIN'
SESSION (S)W-1491
NICE 'N' EASY (S)W-1417
NO ONE CARES
(S)W-1221
LOOK TO YOUR HEART
W-1164
COME DANCE WITH ME!
(S)W-1069
ONLY THE LONELY
(S)W-1053

THIS IS SINATRA,
VOL. TWO W-982
COME FLY WITH ME
(S)W-920
WHERE ARE YOU?
(S)W-855
A SWINGIN' AFFAIR
W-803
CLOSE TO YOU W-789
THIS IS SINATRA T-768
SONGS FOR SWINGIN'
LOVERS W-653
IN THE WEE SMALL
HOURS W-581

ti
r

Why not bring this ad with you to use as a shop-
ping guide. Buy as many as you like (don't forget

i

pq ^ ,

Al

,I

I