THE MICHIGAN DAILY Summer Ushered In with Yearly Rites TOTAL $377,164: Gifts, Grants To Finan Seholarships, Equipmei The Regents accepted gifts, grants and bequests totaling $377,164 at their June meeting. Additions to 46 already existing funds accounted for $265,422.51 r of the total. The largest amount in this group went to the Michi- gan Alumni Fund, which was swelled by $214,320.23 in contri- butions over the last six months.. The largest single gift and grant accepted was one of $29,- 800 from Princeton University. It will be used to cover expenses of the Inter-University Near East- ern Language program to be held here this summer. This program1 is financed by the Ford Founda- tion, with Princeton administer- The purchase of a computer for the industrial engineering de- partment will be partially fi- nanced by a gift of $8,000 from Socony Mobil Company, Inc. Estate Gift The Regents accepted a gift of $7,605.72 from the estate of El- freda Cosgrove, to be used for general research. Three grants totaling $6,500 came from Dow Chemical Com- --7.pany. The Edgar C. Britton Fel-' lowship in Organic Chemistry will receive $3,000 of the total, with $2,500 going to the Dow Scholar- ship in Metallurgy and $1,000 to U Professors To Begin Retirement Furloughs THE OLD STORY-In temperate zones around the world, sun-worshipers shed as much of their clothing as possible with the return of hot weather and flock to the beaches. )JOH N L EIfDY "ummer offi bean at 4:43 this morning, Prof. Hazel M. Lash 3-6779 0 601 East Liberty of the Astronomy Department re- minded the campus. 1 This is the day of the summer solstice when Michigan may re- ceive the most heat from the sun during any 24-hour period of the year, because the sun has reached its most direct position over the northern hemisphere. Around the time of the summer solstice our days are longest, about 15 hours, with the consequence that nights are only about nine hours. "After today, the sun will start its long journey toward the, south," Prof. Losh explained. "In spite of our receiving the most heat around the date of the solstice, chances are that this will not be the hottest time of the summer, due to the 'lag of sea- sons.' The highest temperature is most likely to come around August 1, when the amount of heat lost in 24 hours will equal that re- ceived."' This summer and fall, 19 fac- ulty members will begin retire- ment furlough. Among those retiring from reg- ular, classroom work and research activity are three deans: Earl V. Moore of the music school, E. Blythe Stason of the Law School SPECIAL PURCHASE! Authentic Indian Madras Plaid Separates 4.99 Exceptional value right at the start of the season! Fashion's newest look . . . hand woven imported Indian madras plaid; your favorite casual wear. . . jamaicas, bermudas, skirts, shirts! All in the smartest assortment ever, and all guaranteed to bleed! Fully-lined, impeccably tailored separates for a wonderful color- ful approach to summer. Shop early and save! Sizes 8 to 16. LOWER LEVEL HEADQUARTERS for BOOKS S LATE RS Your College Bookstore a There's aNation11ally-Knlown Independent Record Dealer in Ann Arbor Years of musically intelligent service in an atmosphere of congenial informality, have resulted in an envied position among record dealers. A COMPREHENSIVE RECORD STOCK- TABLE MODEL & CONSOLE RADIO-PHONOGRAPHS RECORD CABINETS AND OTHER ACCESSORIES TV SETS by RCA VICTOR UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN MUSIC May we invite you to visit us at either of our two convenient locations. A d~~ - rn-..a. Ln.__ and Russell Stevenson of the busi- ness administration school. Prof. Frederick Blicke of the pharmaceutical chemistry depart- ment, Prof. Harry Carver of the mathematics department, Prof. Francis Dalton of the education school and Prof. George Ehlers of the geology department will also begin their furlough. Retiring faculty members in- clude Prof. Samuel Graham of the natural resources school, Mildred Harter of the public health school, Prof. Harlan Koch, associate dean of the Rackham graduate school, Prof. Robert McMath of the as- tronomy department, Prof. Henry Nordmeyer of the German depart- ment and Prof. Frederick O'Dell of the architecture college. Charles Still of the business administration school, Prof. Cyrus Sturgis of the medical school, Prof. Hessell Yntema of the Law School and Prof. Lewis Vander' Velde of the history department and director of the Michigan His- torical Collections will also Join. the ranks of retired faculty mem- bers. During retirement furlough, fac- ulty members receive their regu- lar academic salary, Retirement without furlough will begin for two faculty members this summer: Prof. Paul Barker of the medical schooleand Prof. Floyd Calhoun of the engineering LORA BELLE AYERS Specialist in COLD WAVE Personal Coiffure Styling Hair Cut 236 Nickels Arcade NO 2-3434 10 A.M.-9 P.M. the Dow Chemical Company Fel- lowship in Chemical Engineering. Receiving Hospital Research Corp. has donated $6,422 for hos- pital administration research. A grant of $5,400 from the Michigan Heart Association will be used to finance nine summer fellowships of $900 each. To Support Hospital The Forney W. Clement Mem- orial Foundation, Inc., has given the University $5,000. The grant will be used to support activities in the Hospital School of the Uni- versity Hospital. A fellowship for college teach- ers in the Middle Eastern feild will be established with the $4- 000 donated by the Social Sci- ence Research Council, Inc A fellowship of $2,650 in chem- ical engineering, a summer fel- lowship of $650 in chemistry and a scholarship of $500 in chemical engineering are being jfinanced by Monsanto Chemical Company, whose three-part grant totals $3,800. The Helen Newberry Joy Fund has given $3,500 for the Newberry Joy Aid Fund for Women. Chemical Fellowship The Regents accepted $3,40t from the American Chemical So- ciety for a fellowship in chemical engineering. Linguistics training for Egyp- tian teachers of English will be paid for in part by an additional grant of up to $3,000 from the Rockefeller Foundatio A fellowship in mechanical en- gineering will be financed by a Texaco, Inc., grant of $3,000. Union Carbide Chemicals Com- pany, Technical Center, provided $3,000 for a summer fellowship in chemistry. A grant of $2,600 for a fellow- ship in chemical and metallurgi- cal engineering comes from the Jones and Laughlin Steel Corpor- ation. Establishing the Searle Gas- troinestinal Research Fund,; Searle and Co., gave $1,800. r. Keith S. Henley of the medical school will direct~ the research.4 Scholarship Grant United States Rubber Company Foundation has made a grant of $1,500 for a scholarship, Prof. Leonard W. Zambiska, of the architecture and design col- lege, will use a summer faculty fellowship established with P grant of $1,400 from the Camp- bell-Ewald Foundation. The Pharmacy Building Con- struction fund was increased by $1,000 donated by Lakeside Lab- oratories, Inc,. Ford Motor Company Fund has given $1,000 for the Faculty Rg- search Fund in Personnel Adm- istration.11 The Regents accepted $1,000 from the University's undergrad- uate class of 1960. The grant es- tablishes theClass of 1960 Mem- orial Fund and will be used tor purchase University and school flags designed by Prof. Emeritus Walter W. J. Gores of the archi- tecture and design college. For the Albert Kahn Graduate Scholarship in architecture, the Regents accepted $1,000 from Aml bert Kahn Associated Architects and Engineers Foundation. Other gifts, grants and bequests of less than $1,000 each, were also approved by the Regents and brought the total acacepted at, the June meeting to $377,164. ,x HIGH IN FASHION, LOW IN PRICE SUMMER'S GAYEST DRESS FLATS The perkiest little dress-up shoes a-foot this summer, our light- stepping pastel flats with pert wafer heels. 2/14come Summer Sa c/en tl We invite you to drop in and browse through both of our shops in the South U. shopping center: from canoeing on the Huron to plays and dancing at the League, we've a wonderful selection of fashions for on and off campus at pleasant prices, too. Above: White, pink or light blue bowed kid pump Below: Bone or white jeweled, embroidered slipon " # " " " . . . 6.99 .' . 8.99 .. . . , . 4 , , - / y r ..... Sizes from tiny 7's to 15 Tall 10-18 Average 10-44 Shorter 121/2-2412 And petite. COTTON DRESSES from 10.95 BETTER DRESSES to 39.95 S 1 ' / I ma