PAGE EIGHT THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, JANUARY 22, 1967 PAOZ EIGHT THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, JANUARY 22, 19S7 Hubbard Says Universities Can Best Manage Medicine Evoling under great forces ofz expanding scientific knowledgec and demands for service, Amer-i ican medicine must look to thek university to meet the healthz needs of the people, a University medical authority declared in a, recent speech. William N. Hubbard Jr., M.D.,, dean of Medical School, said that unless university faculties of med- icine take the initiative in trans- lating scientific knowledge into1 teavailability of health services, the responsibility for medical edu- cation "may well pass from the hands of those now best prepared to undertake it." Dr. Hubbard, president of the Association of American Medical Colleges, described the changes and problems facing medical edu- cation in the United States and the functions of the university medical center at the opening ses- sion of the Boerhaave Conference in Leyden. Plan New School Medical authorities from West- ern nations had been invited by the University of Leyden to discuss the key elenents a future univer- sity medical teaching center should have in 1980. The Leyden university is planning to build a central university hospital. The stresses ofV accelerating change have created a seeming paradox in American medical edu- cation, Dr. Hubbard said. "There is a widespread discontent with the entire system of medical re-, search, education and clinical service at a time when the quality and magnitude of each of these components are at the highest level they have ever achieved." Rising costs and shortages of physicians, nurses and other health professionals have raised serious doubts as to whether the "system" can meet the demand and still deliver, to the public the; advantages of increasing scientific knowledge, the Michigan dean as- serted. Need Interaction of Medics Dr. Hubbard, said the special- izaton made. necessary by the growth of, science "already de- mands the interaction of a variety of physicians and related health workers within an institutionalt setting in order that the best of medical care can be rendered." 1 He said the increased number of medically related specialists trained at all academic levels "re- creates the ancient problems of the Tower of Babel. No mechanism1 attempts to relate precisely this variety of educational programs to the actual needs of the com-< munity." And since, Dr. Hubbard said, only a university can contain the broad range of research and edu- cation necessary to the total "sys- tem" of health services, "there is a present need for the university to address itself to the total 'sys- tem' of health related research, education and organization." "If self-determination is to re-, main a hallmark of the medical, profession then that profession must assume more effective lead- ership in these changing times." Pointing to the national concern about the great difference in qual- ity between the very best and or- dinary care available in the United States, Dean Hubbard said: "It is clear that in the immediate future an increasing emphasis in federal support will be directed toward research into specific health prob- lems and into the organization of delivery of healthiservices. Man- power shortages and the rising costs threaten the translation of scientific knowledge into the avail- ability of health services through- out the U.S. . . . the unmet de- mand is real and the problem exists." Dr. Hubbard said the expanding role of the federal government in all phases of education, research and healteh services "grows out of a recognition that the problem is of such size that it is unlikely that it can be dealth with effectively except at the national level." "Nevertheless," he asserted, "the weight of the federal interests give added urgency to the sense of obligation within the universities to meet the problems described. The' MONDAY, JAN. 23 8:00 a.m.-The Bureau of In dustrial Relations will hold seminar on "The Managemento Managers" in Room 146, Busines Administration. 8:30 a.m.-The Bureau of In dustrial Relations will hold seminar on "Managing for In proved Morale and Productivity in the Michigan Union. 12:00 noon- Psychopharmacol oly Training Seminar: Tra Thompson, associate professora the University of Minnesota Med ical School, will speak on "Lab oratory Investigations of Psychc logical Dependence on Drugs"i M7412 Medical Science Bldg. 3:00 pn.m.-Department of Cla, sical Studies Thomas Spence Jerome Seminar: Erik Sjoqvis professor of classical archaeolog at Princeton University, will spe: on "Carthaginians, Sicels ai Greeks" in the Kelsey Museum. 4:00 p.m. - School of Pub' Health Assembly: Brock Chisholn former director general of t World Health Organization, wi speak on "Education for Change Week To Come: a Campus Calendar A in the School of Public Health Aud. 4:10 p.m.-Center for Russian and East European Studies Semi- nar: Karen Kugell, Slavic acquisi- tions librarian, will speak on "A Visit to Soviet Libraries and Book- shops" in Lane Hall, Common Room. TUESDAY, JAN. 24 8:00 a.m.-The Bureau of In- dustrial Relations wyill hold a seminar on "The Management of Managers" in Rqom 146, Business Administration. 8:30 a.m.-The Bureau of In- dustrial Relations ,will hold a seminar on "Managing for Im- proved Morale and Productivity" in the Michigan Union. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 25 8:00 a.m.-The Bureau of In- dustrial Relations will hold a seminar on "The. Management of Managers" in Room 146, Business Administration. 7:00 and 9:05 p.m. -- Cinema Guild will present an experimental series program in the Architecture Aud. 7:30 p.m.-College of Engineer- ing Computer Lecture: Brice Car-I nahan of the departments of chemical engineering and biosta- tics will speak on "An Introduc- tion to Digital Computers and the Mad Language" in the Natural Science Aud. THURSDAY, JAN. 26 8:00 a.m.-The Bureau of In-! dustrial Relations will hold a seminar on "The Management of Managers" in Room 146, Business Administration. 3:45 p.m.-Mental Health Re- search Institute Seminar: George Sperling of Bell Telephone Labo- ratories will speak on "Model for Short-term Memory" in 1057 MHRI. 4:15 p.m.-Department of Clas- sical Studies Thomas Spencer Jerome Lecture: Erik Sjoqvist, professor of classical archaelogy at Princeton University, will speak on "Greek Civilizations in Sicily" in Angell Hall, Aud. B. 7:00 and 9:05 p.m. - Cinema Guild will present Robert Fla- herty's "Louisiana Story" in the Architecture Aud. 8:30 p.m. - School of Music Concert: The University Philhar- monia will perform with Theo Alcantarilla, conductor, in Hill Aud. FRIDAY, JAN. 27 8:00 a.m.-The Bureau of In- dustrial Relations will hold a seminar on "The Management of Managers" in Room 146, Business Administration. 8:30 a.m.-The Bureau of In- dustrial Relations will hold a seminar on "How to Develop and Manage an Effective Wage and "Zero de Conduite" in the Archi- Salary Program" in the Michigan tecture Aud. Union. 8:30 p.m.-The School of Music 7:00 and 9:05 p.m. - Cinema will present a concert, "Contem- Guild will present Robert Fla- porary Directions" in Rackham herty's "Louisiana Story" in the Lecture Hall. Architecture Aud. SUNDAY, JAN. 29 7:00 and 9:05 p.m. - Cinema SATURDAY, JAN. 28 Guild will present Jean Vigo's 7:00 and 9:05 p.m. - Cinema "Zero de Conduite" in the Archi- Guild will present Jean Vigo'stecture Aud. Daily* Classifieds Get- Results OPEN BUSH DELTA PHI EPSILON The National Professional Foreign Service Fraternity TUESDAY, Jan. 24-7:30 P.M.-Rm. 313, Union PROF. BOULDING, Economics Dept. Speaking on "The Influences of Economic Development on the International System" .,,:11 " , ,...,,{:4 ... fse....f,.,..: ,1":. ".,Vr. t,,, ~J r{ ¢;;' p Si ,C {erx,;r t w.c,:;.tt ..."y {."rr {.;.v.;r."yr"T?:-,r,. f".V:a:'""" '}y :":T%";"i: i:";"i:"v{{.?;{r": ''{?K:; s':£"L'3'.' ".\KKS {.'>.1.}:":t}. ''G;":,'S.vdrrf, vts '{c".°f: :4:;;;";?r{v;.i:::":":"b";:Sei'+"". "".:+a.}heo......::"tir bri :":"': Z T N I A I NOTICES y Iy ' S { '?{ .p ,gr e' 'v t''} titi:". P. r" ,{{, { v . r:r or .: .;}:t":":?t{y;?:r.$j.;;+n WtiGr { NGi Yp+. : ' :{{ :'r'rr: : {A".A"iiti. .v.., };CS:.. .'"....:{ ..:,.:.... The Daily Offtical Bulletin is an Martha Cook Building: Will continue Vocal, Instr., Soc. St., Guid., Math, official publication of the Univer- to receive first appointments for resi- Gen. Sc., H.S.-Bus. Ed., Engl., Girls s,: , ax. '<* +sg t.. f', .. sity of Michigan for which The Bence through Tues., Jan. 31. Please PE, Home Ec., Ind. Arts, Span., French, F a: .. x:,.. ,;a.. u ,..: Michigan Daily assumes no editor- call 662-3225 for appointment. Lib., Math, Biol., Chem., Phys., Soc. St., ial responsibility. Notices should be Second appointments will be accept- Guid., Afric., Coach-Wrest., Ftb., Bskt., ( sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to ed through Fri., Feb. 3. Track, Intramural, Spec. Ed. - Slow poom 3519 Administration Bldg. be- Learn., Emot. Dist., Psych. orem2 p.m. of the day preceding Applications for Faculty Research TUES., JAN. 31e publication and by 2 p.m. Friday Grants: Faculty members who wish West Hartford, Conn.-All field. for Saturday and Sunday. General to apply for grants from faculty re- Hayward, Calif. - All Elem. & Sec. Notices may be published a maxi- search funts to support projects should fields. mum of two times on request; Day fil'e their applications in Room 1014 WED., FEB. 1-- Calendar items appear once only. Rackham Bldg. not later than Jan. 30, Mt. Clemens Mich. (Chippewa Valley Student organization notices are not 1967. Instructions and format may be Schs.)-Elem. K-5, J.H.-Sci., Enflish, accepted for publication. For more obtained in Room 1014 Rackham, or Math, Soc. St information cail 764-8429. you may call 764-4405 to have them Pontiac, Mich. (Waterford Twp. Schs) mailed. -Elem. K-6.' Vocal, Fr., Sec,.-Math,! SUNDAY, JANUARY 22 m .Engl./SS, Auto Mech. Journ, Bus. Ed., Ue The 026 Keypunch: A 20 minute vi- Phys., Chem., Home Ec., Girls PE, En- w deo tape presentation on the operation gin./Radio L ay Calendar f the 026 Keypunch will be shown Ashland, Ohio-All fields. continuously on Mon., Jan. 23, Tues., THURS., FEB. 2- School of Music Recital-French Horn Jan 24, and Wed., Jan. 25, in the Bakersfield, Calif. (Kern County S's. Ensemble: Recital Hall, 2 p.m. Blagdon Room in the Michigan League -H.S.-Art, Bus. Ed., Engl., Girls PE W EEKEN semble Hall, 2 p tm.yfrom 8 a.m. until 4:35 p.m. Home Ec.. Ind. Arts. Lib. Math, Vocal. School of Music Concert - Stanley ! Instr., BioJ-, Gen. Sl., Life Set.. Chem ,peion gfo Quartet, Angel Reyes, violin; Gustave' Doctoral Examination for John WiI- Phys. Sci.. Soc. St., Read., Spanish Rosseels. violin: Robert Courte, viola; bert Becker, Pharmaceutical Chemistry; French, Latin, German, Ment. Retard. CENTRAL Jerome Jelinek, cello: Rackham Lecture thesis: "Studies of a Proposed Model Elsinore, Calif.-Elem.. H.S.-English, Hall, 4:15 p.m for Acid Demineralization of Hydroxy- Soc. St., Ind. Arts, Home Ec., Rem O M T E patite," Mon., Jan. 23, Room 3002 Phar- Sneech School of Music Concert-University macy-Research, at 1:30 p.m. Chairman, FRI., FEB. 3- Chamber Choir, Thomas Hilbish, con- W. I. Higuchi. St. ames, N.Y. (Smithtown P.S.) - petitions aviable doctor: Hill Aud., 8:30 p.m'>Dcoa xmnto o ae All fields.n A Uio ffc Doctoral Examination for James Grosse Pointe, Mich.-Elem. K-6, Mu- In O fie Center for Russian and East European Thomas Stewart, Pharmaceutical Chem- sic, French (FLES), PE, J.H.-Englisha. Studies-"A Visit to Soviet Libraries and istry; thesis: "Synthesis and Evaluation French, Latin, Math, Gen. S., Girls PEJn Bookshops," presented by Miss Karen of Fluorescent Stilbene Isothiocyan- Art, Ind. Arts, H.S.-Engl./Journ., For Kugell, of the University of Michigan ates," Mon., Jan. 23, Room 2407 Chem- Lang., Math, Biol., Chem., Phys., Girls Library, at 4 p.m., Lane Hall Commons istry-Pharmacy, at 3 p.m. Co-Chairmen, PE, Bus. Ed.. Home Ec., Spec. Ed. Room. J. H. Burckhalter and J. E. Sinsheimer. Orange, Calif -Elem., Sec.-English, Sci., Math, Span., French, Ind. Arts, Lib.. Girls PE, Dev. Read., Spec. -Ed.- General o icesP cnt ent Deaf,Ed. Ment. Hdcp., Tr. Ment. Hdep. Geneal rotics I a ce entGifted. Dept. of English Lecture: Miroslav Be- EDUCATION DIVISION: Elsinore, Calf.-See Thurs., Feb. 2. ker University of Zagreb and visiting * * professor, University of Indiana, will the Brllding he wek on. 30 Make appointments now. lecture on ~George Orwell: A Torment- For additional information and ap- ed European," Mon., Jan. 23, at 4:10 MON., JAN. 30- pontmerts contact Miss Collins, Bureau p.m , in Aud. A, Angell Hall. All in- Strongsville, Ohio--Elem., Instr. Mu- of Appointments, Education Division, terested persons are invited to attend, sic, J.H.-Engl., Girls PE, Ind. Arts, 3200 SAB, 764-7459. ....;R. ,t < : t, ;~,W 'a~ , ___ ____--.s__._<___'______ ___t____. f xW____'.__x___ _T___Y__3_'<_ R'__ }____2__. :S vY kw ' .4',. G; S UBL ET,_.._ ..-.... _.... ._ ...e.-.__ - ..._ ,{...,.'.,:w.K3YT7.+;.{~,.deai.'iW ot'1 .aiL~-'P{3t' "k ..'{.:.t.!,.Y'.{.i3 ib:r w4i<'aY':<2., S.w .LSY.''W", USE OF HlS COLUMN FOR AN- NOUNCEMETSis available to officially recognized and.registered student or- ganizatoons binly. Forms are available an Room 1011:.5AB. s * s University Lutheran Chapel, 1511 Washtenaw, Jan..22, 9:45 and 11:15 a.m. services. The Rev. A. T. Scheips will deliver the sermon. Bible class at 11:15 a.m. Lutheran. Student Chapel,, Hall St. at Foest Ave. Worship services at 9:30 and 1t a.m.. Sun., Jan. 22; 6 p.m. supper followed by programl at ? p.m. Film:, "Time for Burning." Folk Dance Club (WAA), Folk dance, Mon., Jan. 23, 8:30-10:30 p.m., Women's Athletic Bldg. * * * Newman Student Association, Chris- tian Unity Bible services, Jan. 22, 3 p.m., St. Mary's Chapel. La Sociedad Hispanica, Una Tertulia, cafe, conversacion, musica, Mon., Jan. 23, 3-5 p.m., 3050 Frieze Bldg. Vengan todos. Lutheran Student Chapel, Hill St. at Forest Ave., class at 7 p.m., Jan. 24, Prof. Paul Kauper, Law faculty: "Luth- er, the Reformation and the Church." Guild House, 802 Monroe, Jan. 22, 12- 1 p.m., Monday noon luncheon, Prof. William Livant: "Student Power-What It Means." I 2lVan 2aren p 4 8 Nickels Arcade NO 2-2914 4.." f i THRU THE MARKET ON THE SECOND FLOOR OF THE MICHIGAN UNION 3-5 P.M. I""4...FREE ..C... 4. Last chance to order your 1967 MICHIGANENSIAN for $6. Mail this coupon to the 'ENSIAN, Student Publications Bldg. 420 Maynard. LESLIE A. FIEDLER FINAL EVENT: T he Last Uses of the University" Tues., Jan. 24, 1967 8:00 P.M. Rackham Leeture Hall Reception following at the Union 4 tI anSerdeb in .new LYCRAC SPANDEX or regular I z :. ---- . y^ a L ? . r ' era " " " .\ + 1 " ®' V f _ f " .... power net inner bands give you a pan- cake-flot silhouette. A vertical stretch back panel shapes a trim Enclosed please find $6 (check payable to the MICHIGANENSIAN) for one 1967 MICHIGANENSIAN: receipt to be sent when orderI I i 1 I II} a I l 1 1 1 1