TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY SATURDAY, MARCH 7, 1964 TWO TIlE MICHIGAN DAILY SATURDAY, MARCH 7,1964 ARM WORKERS: Booth Begins Study Regents Accept Gifts, Grants for 'U' ll I m w I By JUDITH BARCUS A unique study of the sickness experience of hired farm workers in California is being undertaken by Prof. Philip Booth of the so- cial work school, with the help of Charles A. Lininger of the Survey Research Center. With funds from the Social Se- curity Administration, and under the sponsorship of the Bureau of Public Health Economics of the public health school, investigators plan to analyze records of over 7000 hired farm workers whose insurance claims will end during 1964. They will be particularly in-, terested in learning from the re- search causes and duration of ill- nesses and the extent of private or public medical care. Illness and Disability Patterns of the farm workers' illness and disability which emerge from studying the data then will be compared with patterns of sick- ness in California industrial and commercial workers. Across Campus "Through this comparison, we hope to understand better why hired farm workers file propor-f tionately fewer claims than do non-farm workers and perhapsT why their claims often run for a longer time," Prof. Booth said. Prof. Booth and others have hy- pothesized that farm workers are reluctant to stop working unless they are seriously ill. This reluc- tance may be due to several fac- tors, including the workers' lack of job security and the lack of social pressure from co-workers to seek medical help. Hypotheses In addition to testing these hy- potheses, Prof. Booth is interested in exploring possibilities for ex- tending disability and other social insurance to farm laborers. "The California program is probably the most inclusive protection of hired farm workers under any social in- surance program in this country," he claimed. Recently, the California Depart- ment of Employment began to col- lect information about the farm workers' annual earnings, Prof. Booth said. "Previously, no gov- ernmental agency has felt that it had the responsibility to study the annual work and earning patterns of farm laborers." Not Included However, there are some aspects of the farm laborer's sickness ex- perience that the study will not penetrate, Prof. Booth remarked. For example, the insurance rec- ords will not supply details con- cerning the availability and utili- zation of medical services. The Regents accepted gifts, ;rants and bequests totalling $189,- 000 at their monthly meeting last week. Regent Eugene B. Power of Ann Arbor contributed gifts of micro- films, Copyfolio books and other materials given during 1963 to the University libraries and other units with a total value of $26,000. An anonymous donor provided $23,600 for the obstetrics and gynecology special fund. From the Lulu J. Dickinson Estate came $18,200 for the stu- dent loan fund of the Michigan Alumni Fund. Prof. Emeritus George Y. Rain- ich of the mathematics depart- ment gave $10,000 to establish the Gabrielle and Sophie Rainich Memorial Fellowship in honor of his late mother and late wife, for the support of graduate students in mathematics. Swan Song From Parke, Davis & Co., Ann Arbor, came $7,500 for the Parke, Davis and Co. arthritis research fund. Denetl Fellowship The United Health Foundations, Inc., New York, provided $7,200 to establish the United Health Foun- dations, Inc. Operative Dentistry Fellowship. From David D. Hunting, Sr., Grand Rapids, c a m e $7,000 through the Michigan Alumni Fund to establish the David D. Hunting Buildings-Fresh Air Camp Fund for additional buildings for campers and staff at the Fresh Air Camp. The Leo T. Norville Foundation, Chicago, gave $6,000 for the Leo T. Norville Fund. Gift to Psychology Library Mrs. Walter B. Pillsubry of Ann Arbor gave a total of $5,600: $5,000 to establish the Walter B. Pills- bury Memorial Endowment for the psychology department graduate reading room and $600 for the Walter B. Pillsbury Memorial Fund. George H. Brown, Ann Arbor, gave $5,000 for the Catherine Smith Brown Memorial Fund. Willis D. Nancy of Chicago con- tributed $4,900. Hoffman-La Roche, Inc., Nutley, N. J. provided $4,000 for the Edith B. Daudt Convulsive Disorder Clinic. Water Quality Control 5 Critics Vote FOR John Hersey's THE CHILD BUYER4 A NEW PLAY by PcIIS1hyre I ' - "Powerful Drama' 11 "Cast Shines" Achitecture fraternity Alpha Rho Chi will sponsor an art show, 3-6 p.m. today at 640 Oxford Rd. Child Buyer'-... The Professional Theatre Pro- gram will present "The Child Buy- er" at 2:30 and 8:30 p.m. today in Trueblood Aud. Prof. Booth and the California lllonte Carlo Ball... Department of Public Health are The International Students As- interested in conducting follow- sociation will sponsor the Monte up studies to learn more about the Carlo Ball at 9 p.m. in the Union worker's relationship with private Ballroom. doctors and public health centers. -Daily-Richard Cooper QUIET AGAIN-This old Maynard St. building, long occupied by the music school, has now been sold by the University. The music school will soon be moving into its new facilities on North Campus. Another $4,000 came from Re- sources for the Future, Inc., Wash- ington, to support Prof. Lyle E. Craine's study of national water quality control in England. The Visiting Nurse Association, Detroit, also gave $4,000 to estab- lish the Enmilie Gleason Sargent Prize to be awarded annually to a public health nurse in the public health school. The prize is in honor of Emilie G. Sargent, who has been executive director of the association for 40 years. From the Mallinckrodt Chemi- cal Works, St. Louis, came $3,900 for the Cholecystographic Re- search Fund and for the Mallin- ckrodt Chemical Works Iothalmate Fund. "Captures Horror; H Pathos of Hersey -Cook, Detroit Free Press -Gebert, Detroit News umor and s Novel" -O'Brien, Michigan Daily "Roared Off The Theatrical Pad" likely to be o success on Broadway ...'"cast red hot-has same artistic and human impact as 'Hiroshima'." -Gapper, Flint Journal I 4 I DAILY OFWFICIAI BULLEFTIN "Carved with slashing strokes __ The Daily Official Bulletin Is Hall scholadships for the 1964 fall sn official publication of the Unfi semester may secure application blanks versity of Michigan for which the from Fran Arkis, 4010 Hinsdale House, Michigan Daily assumes no edi- Alice Lloyd Hall. Completed applica- torial responsibility. Notices should tions must be returned to Miss Arkis be sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to by March 18. Qualifications will be Room 3564 Administration Build- considered on the basis of academic ing before 2 p.m. of the day pre- standing (minimum 2.5 cumulative ceding publication, and by 2 p.m. average), financial need, and contribu- Friday for Saturday and Sunday. tion to group living. , SATURDAY, MARCH 7 School of Music Honors Program: Ap- plications are now being received for the first term, 1964-65. Forms are Day CalendarI available in the School of Music Office, Lane Hall. Deadline for receipt of appli- Etr nerGuldJohn Osborne's hve cations and supporting information by Joan Plowright; plus short, "Orange and the Honors Council: Fri., March 13. Blue": Architecture Aud., 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. Hockey - U-M vs. Michigan State: Mich. Coliseum, 8 p.m. For Other University Events todxay see the Across Campus column. General Notic(S Alice Lloyd Residence Hall Scholar- ships: Women students living in Alice Lloyd who wish to apply for Residence ORGANIZATION NOTICES Alpha Omega Fellowship, Weekly meeting. All University students wel- come to Alpha Omega Fellowship. Week- ly lecture and discussion; intellectual examination of Biblical claims and their relevance to the campus situation. Sunday, 10 a.m., Grace Bible Church, 110 N. State St. Baptist Student Union, Bible Study: "What Does God's Word Teach About the Holy Spirit?" March 9, 7:30 p.m., Michigan Union, Room 3X.. Lutheran Student Chapel, Choral Ves- pers by Choir, soloists and instrumen- talists-compositions by Lassus, Graun aind Barbar, Sun., March 8, 7:15 p.m., Hill St. at S. Forest Ave. Phileutherian Society: Seminar, "Con- temporary Political Thought: The Is- sues and Problems," Sat., March 7, 9 a.m. to 4:15 p.m., Dr. Jerry Haupt- mann, Dr. Stephen J. Tonsor, Dr. Gerhart Niemeyer, Michigan League. Voice Political Party, Membership meeting, Mon., March 9, 7:30 p.m., Mich- igan Union, Room 3-B. Rennie Davis, di- rector economic research and action project of Students for a Democratic Society, will speak on "Organizing the Voiceless Poor!" Important discussion of VOICE programming. All welcome. 4 3 Placement SUMMER PLACEMENT: 212 SAB-- Camp Rockwood, Sparrow Lake, Musk- oka, Canada-Coed camp. Mr. Bochner will interview men & women counselors for the following camp positions: sail- ing instructor, canoe trippers, dramat- ies, tennis, secretary. Interviewing on Sat. (today) from 9 to 12. Summer Placement will be open Sat. morning. LIB. SCIENCE PLACEMENT: INTERVIEWS: Library Science students and alumni, or other lib. school grads, please sign interview schedules in the Lib. Science Office for appointments with the fol- lowing: MARCH 9-10- New York Public Lib., New York City -Neil Riggs, Superv. Librarian, Person- nel Office. MARCH 11- Ohio State Univ. Lib., Columbus- Mrs. Celianna Wilson, Personnel Lib. Purdue Univ. Lib., Lafayette, Ind. - Keith Dowden, assistant to the director for reader services. MARCH 12- Univ. of Mich. Lib.-Miss Marjorie Tompkins, assistant to the director in charge of personnel. ENGINEERING PLACEMENT INTER- VIEWS -Seniors & grad students, please sign interview schedules posted at 128-H Weet Engrg. for appointments with the following: MARCH 10- Archer Daniels Midland Co., Minne- apolis, except for prod. & sales - All Degrees: ChE. MS: Metj w/BS in ChE. May & Aug. grads. R. & D., Des., Prod., Sales, Tech. Service, Operations Res. Beloit, Corp., Beloit, Wis.-BS-MS: ME. May & Aug. grads. R. & D., Des.. Sales, Staff & Applications-Training prog. Campbell Soup Co., Chicago, Ii.-BS: I I' WI V / lia *NO 1 Obstetrics ResearchI Mead Johnson and Company, Evansville, Indiana, provided $3,700 OhE, IE & ME. May & Aug. grads. Des., E Physics. Dec. & May grads. R. & D., for the Obstetrics and Gynecology Prod. Des., Prod, Research and Teaching Fund. Columbia Gas Systems Service Corp., MARCH 11- jThe Esso Research and En- Sngrg. & Res. Depts., Columbus, Ohio--- National Cash Register Co., Engrg. & BS: ChE, EE & ME. May & Aug. grads. Research Div., Dayton, Ohio-All De- geering Co., Linden, N. J,, gave R. & D., Des. grees: ME. BS-MS: EE & ME. BS: E $3,500 for the Esso Predoctoral Mattel, Inc., Toymnakers, Southern Physics. May & Aug. grads. R. & D., Fellowship in Chemistry. Calif.--All Degrees: IE & ME. BS-MS: Des. Another $3,500 came from the ChE, EM & Mat'ls., Physics. Prof.: Ap- (a.m.)-U plied Mech's. BS: EE, E Physics & Sci. Peat, Marwick, Caywood, Schiller & Upjohn Company, Kalamazoo, for Engrg. Also MBA's w.tech. undergrad Co., Chicago, I11.-MS-PhD: AE & As- the Dermatology Research Fund degree for Prod. Mgmt. R. & D., Des., tro., Communication Sol., EE & IE. and for the Upjohn-Simpson Prod. PhD: EM & Mat'ls. May & Aug. grads. Memorial Institute Fund. Nebraska Consolidated Mills Co., Oma- Men & (Women-PhD's only). R. & ha, Neb.; Decatur, Ala.-San Juan, Puer- D., Operations Res. Consulting-(In- Mathematics Fund to iRco-BS-MS: EM & IE. Prod.-See dust. & Military). The Socony Mobil Oil Co., booklet describing 1,064 openings. Peoples Gas, Light & Coke Co., Chi- ;Princeton, N. J., provided $3,000 to Port of New York Authority & fa- cago, Ill.-BS: ChE, CE, EE, IE & ME. sy cilities located throughout the N.J.- May grads. Prod. & Sales. establish the Socony Mobil Oil N.Y. Metro. Area-BS-MS: CE, BE & ME. Shelby Business Forms, Inc., Shelby, Company Mathematics Research- May & Aug. grads. Des. & Field. Ohio-BS: ME. Dec. & May grads. De- Thrall Fund. Reliance Electric & Engrg. Co., All sign.( From miscellaneous donors came U.S. Units-BS-M E: BE, EM, IE & ME. Swift & Co., Res. & Dev. Ctr., Chica- $2,m0 misoeltheAusrdal Sce BS: Sol. Engrg. & E Physics. R, & D., go, Ill.-All Degrees: ChE & ME. BS- $2,500 for the Actuarial Science Des. & Sales. MS: BE - (particularly those having Program. MARCH 10-12- bkgd. in instru.) for ebployment in The American Foundation for Westinghouse Electric Corj., All lo- Control Engrg. Dept. MS: Instrumen Pharmaceutical Education, Wash-I catons-Entire Conutry-BS-MS: EE, tation. May & Aug. grads. R. & D.' ington, gave $2,400 for the Ameri- EM, IE, Mat Is., ME, Met., NA & Ma- !Des. ntngae$,0fothAm - rine. BS: E Math, E Physics & Sci. Toledo Scale Div., Toledo, Ohio - can Foundation for Pharmaceuti- Engrg. MS: Instrumentation. May grads. BS-MS: EE & ME. BS: E Physics. May cal Education Scholarship. R. & D., Des., Prod. & Sales. & Aug. grads. R. & D., Systems & The Union Pump Co., Battle MARCH 11-12- Components. Argonne National Lab., Argonne, 111. Union Carbide Corp., Stellite Div., Creek, gave $2,500 for the Hydralic (Chicago area) & Idaho Falls, Idaho -- Kokomo. Ind.-BS-MS: AE & Astro., Laboratory Research Fund. MS-PhD: BE, Instru., ME & Nuclear. ChE, IE, ME & Met. Dec. & May grads. The American Conservation As-G Prof.-PhD: Met. PhD: ChE, EM, & R. & D., Des., Prod. & Sales. IYrpoie Mat'ls. May & Aug. grads. c. & D. White Motor Cod., Cleveland, Ohio sociation, New York, Provided MARCH 11- (Positions in Sales will involve relo- $2,000 for the Pinewood Conserva- Hotel Corp. of America, New England, cation)-BS-MS: BE, EM & ME. May tion Research Fund. N.Y. City, Washington, D.C., S.W. -!& Aug. grads. Prod. & Sales. From the Washtenaw County BS-MS: IE. May grads. Mgmnt. Service MARCH 11-12- Trainees. United Aircraft Corp., Hamilton Tuberculosis Association c a m e Libbey-Owens-Ford Glass Co., Entire Standard Div., Main Plant: Windsor $2,000 for the Allergy Special Co.-BS: ChE, CE, BE, EM, E Physics, Locks, Conn.; Electronics Plant: Broad Fund IE, ME & Met. May & Aug. grads. R. & Brook, Conn.-BS-MS: AE & Astro., D., Des., Prod., Civil Engnrs. for above ChE, EE, EM, E Physics, IE, Mat'ls., areas & also Sales Promotion; Plant ME, Met. BS: Sci. Engrg. R. & D., Tech. Control. Des., Prod. & Sales Patents; Budget MARCH 11-12- & Scher.; Lab. Facilities; Tech. Serv- McDonnel Aircraft Co., St. Louis, Mo. ves; Reliability; Adv. Eng. Planning; -All Degrees: AE & Astro., CE. BE, EM, Electronics Contact Admin.; Quality ME. Prof.: Applied Mech's. BS-MS: IE Control, Mfg.; Sys. & Data Processing; DIAL 5-6290 & Mat'ls. MS-PhD: Met. BS: E Math & Ind. Engr. -_ NOMINATED FOR -Harrison, The Ypsilanti Press TRUEBLOOD THEATRE--NOW MATS. SAT., SUN. at 2:30 EVES.: FRI., SAT, SUN. at 8:30 L' U I Subscribe to The MichiganDaily of rapier-sharp wit and bite" DIAL 2-6264 STARTS TODAY Shows at 1.:00-2:55 4:55-7:00 and 9:10 Weekday Matinee-75c Evenings and Sundays-$1 .00 DU MINIE TO TAK YRTHESE F I I 1 I STUDENTS and FACULTY Dial 662-8871 for C/inerna kid4 Program Information 10 ACADEMY AWARDS Remember- The First Night Feature Starts 6:45 Shows at 1:15-3:45-6:30-9:05 Feature 15 Min. Later 3 Record Breaking Week so __ ill I Before Going to the MONTE CARLO BALL Saturday eat at I i 1ED fi S BEST COMEDY EVER, MADE !/ -Newsweek ill X The whole world loves KIRK'V g00Ll LAIIC3 BppDNh EggLEAOtSLDRO MILITARY PLOT UNITEDSTATES'! Gen, James M, Scott. Mastermind or master fanatic? A patriot in his own peculiar fashion. He would sacrifice everything and everyone. Col,Martin "Jiggs"Casey. A strange coincidence, an overheard con- versation, a piece of paper, a discarded woman. They spelled one word .,. . treason. The President of the United States, }{He has met more than 25,OOOpeople. One day he has to make alist of trusted friends. SIt adds up to five. The Mistress. The General used her like she was his private property.. Would his love litters become the key to this bizarre plot? I I Golden Tree Room Town and Country Room I , j ROIM T O E I. MAY -i. Main Dining Room Featuring I I I I i