THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1965 TIlE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1965 nn Arbor Has German Sister: Tuebingen Across Campus to The president of the Ann Arbor chapter of People to People In- ternational, James L. Lundy, will attend the national convention in Kansas City Oct. 7-10. Lundy is the executive vice-president of University Microfilms, a subsid- iary of Xerox Corp. The Lohr- manns have been invited to live in the Lundy home in Barton Hills during their official visit here. Prof. Richard E. Balzhiser of the chemical engineering de- partment will be the official host for the city on the Lohrmann visit. Prof. Balzhiser, a member of the Ann Arbor City Council, was the first official ambassador from here to visit Tuebingen. He was met at the Stuttgart airport by the Tuebingen mayor, who gave him a tour of the city with its 55;000 people, the university and city offices. Robert N. Miller of Long Islandj will be in Tuebingen for his junior year this year and then return to the- University. Exchanges of high school and college students and faculty members are being arranged. The first charter flight for, A total of $181,709 in research TUESDAY, AUG. 31 and the MAD Language." in Nat- tourists sponsored by Ann Arbor grants was awarded to the Uni- 8:30 a.m.-The Advanced Clinic ural Science Aud. People to People is scheduled to versity in July by the Department on Programm d Learning for 8:30 p.m.-Morris Risenhoover, leave June 24 and be back on of Health, Education and Welfare, Business will meet in the Union. pianist, will give a degree recital July 30, 1966. There will also be research in cancer, human WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 1 in the Recital Hall, School of exchanges of art, radio programs, metabolism and diseases of the: 8:30 a.m.-The Advanced Clinic Music. and concerts by instrumental and bone. on Programmed Learning for THURSDAY, SEPT 2 singing roups. Prof. Paul McCracken of the Business will meet in the Union. Similarities Graduate School of Business Ad- Noon-N. Patrick Murray will 4:15 and 7:30 p.m.-The Office People who have been in both ministration is one of four eco- speak at the Office of Religious fRlgosAar wlpest cities are impressed by many Pim- nomists scheduled to address the Affairs Luncheon Book Discussion the CBS documentary ' The Berk- ilarities including the hills, river National Industrial Conference in Conference Room 2, Michigan eley Rebels" in Rackham Lecture and climate. Tuebingen already Board. The board will meet Sept. League Hall at 4:15, and in the Multipur- had Sister-cities in Durham, Eng- 7:30 p.m.-Brice Carnahan of pose Room of the UGLI at 7:15. land, Aix - en - Provence, France, 23 i New York City. McCracken the departments of chemical en- 8:30 p.m. - Dianne Chambeau, and Monthey, Switzerland. Tueb- will discuss "The Outlook for gineering and biostatistics will organist, will give a degree recital ingen is this year's winner of the 1966." speak on "Digital Computation in Hill Aud. Europapreis for outstanding work in international understandings." Ann Arbor wants Siste-cities in South America and Nigeria, and Ypsilanti will have a Sister-city in Greece before the multimillion dollar Greek Theater is built on the banks of the Huron River. The objectives of these programs |include international understand- I ing and friendship on a direct person-to-person basis. Some pro- grams will deal with all parts of the world, and efforts will be made to involve as many people and i countries as possible. 0p All A dlitions or Corrections to Addresses and Telephone Nitamber~s- JAMES KESON (GRAD) AND CARL H. ZWINCK (Civic Committee, People to People', both mem- bers of the Sister-City Committee for Ann Arbor, examine the Sister-City Charter for the Ann Arbor-Tuebingen affiliation, while Prof. Robert M. Thrall and Prof. Richard. E. Balzhiser of the College of Engineering inspect the People-to-People chapter charter. Appear in the 1965-66 0 I 4 *a rique Instruments m8 dt Qep8L e 0 U A 0 PIRECI ORY Must Be Mde, in Person at 2226 STUDENT ACTIVITIES BUILDING Before V4 Instruments 209 S. State St. from around the world 665-8001 i t t Sf i September 10, 1965 I 1 .I .1 ®, i New and UsedTEXTBOOKS and FOR ALL UNIVERSITY COURSES Su PL >3 'si 't= . . , I 4 Special Departments for Liberal Arts, Nursing, Medical, and Engineering nspect our huge inventory of- FOUNTAIN PENS-PENCILS-DRAWING SETS-ZIPPER NOTEBOOKS-LEATHER GOODS I STATIONERY-SLIDE RULES- ART SUPPLIES-MICHIGAN SOUVENIRS I 'I a w 'U Um m