Em MICHIGAN DAILY
FRICAN RESEARCH:
Gable Discusses Origin of Man
Pitfalls Hinder Research
For Schizophrenia Cause
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
By KENNETH WINTER
"Africa's growing contribution
to the understanding of man's
past is not widely publicized,"
Prof. Creighton Gable of North-
western University said Monday.
Speaking on "Archaeology in Af-
rica Today," Prof. Gable cited the
growing amount and value of ar-
chaeological research now being
done in Africa.
Yields from work in Africa have
been "eminently satisfactory," de-
spite the relatively small amount
of archaeological investigation
that has been done there, he com-
mented.
He said that work in Africa has
established that "there is no long-
er any substantial doubt" that
man's earliest origins are in Sub-
Saharan Africa.
The discovery of remains of
creatures with human bodies and
ape-size brains provided evidence
for this conclusion, Prof. Gable
explained. He said that they were
primarily vegetarians, because
theid small teeth made it impos-
sible to tear meat.
5U
The League Lady Says:
I
LEAGUE
PETITIONING
But, because game was more
prevalent than edible vegetables,
they developed tools with which
to hunt and eat meat, and this
tool-Making process is one criter-
ion which classes them as men.
Also, they established social co-
hesion-another human charac-
teristic - to facilitate hunting,
Prof. Gable continued.
Early Hand Tools
Africa was probably the origin
I of the hand axe, one of the ear-
liest of man's tools, he added.
These tools, developed by the Afri-
cans, later spread to Europe.
Prof. Gable explained why Afri-
can archaeological discoveries were
more meaningful than European
finds. He said that glaciers and
other disturbances had destroyed
many European remains, and that
those which survived were "not
found in context"o f their original
location.
The African excavations, on the
other hand, contained remnants
which had not been touched by
these disasters.ed
Age of Relies
Prof. Gable pointed out one
problem which mars "the other-
wise rosy picture" of African
archaeology. Because weather pat-
terns, as well as other customary
guideposts to archaeological dat-
ing, were probably different in
Africa than in Europe, it is diffi-
cult to establish the age of the
African relics.
By STEVEN HALLER t
The search for a biochemical
basis for schizophrenia has thus1
far been laden with scientific pit-1
falls, Dr. Seymour S. Kety, chair-l
man of the psychiatry department
at Johns Hopkins University Med-
ical School, said Monday.
Dr. Kety, speaking on "The1
Present Status of Biochemical1
Theories of Schizophrenia," set
forth several theories during the
course of his talk, following up3
each one by proceeding to show
the loopholes it contained.
To begin with, the average schiz-1
ophrenic individual must be treat-
ed under conditions which are
rather less than ideal, Dr. Kety
said. Mental hospitals in general
are over-crowded, and hygienic
conditions are the exception rath-
er than the rule.
These circumstances are espe-
cially important to any studies of
biological factors affecting schizo-
phrenic patients; since the re-
searchers cannot be sure whether+
observed abnormalities are due to
(or causes of) schizophrenia or the
environment.
Dr. Kety went on to discuss in1
detail various theories concerning
biochemical bases for the disease.
One of these was the notion that
perhaps a schizophrenic has a
lower rate of metabolism and
hence less oxygen is used by the
brain.
Studies of oxygen consumption
showed, however, that "it takes as
much oxygen to think an irra-
tional thought as a rational
thought," Dr. Kety said.
Causes of Abnormality
Another class of biological theo-
ries held that disturbances in the
protein balance of a schizophren-
ic were responsible for abnormal
behavior.
One scientist announced several
compounds which apparently ap-
peared more frequently in schizo-"
phrenics than in normal persons.
However, his bubble was burst
when it was discovered that these
compounds were merely break-
down products of coffee.
Dr. Kety noted that the results
of biochemical research into schi-
zophrenia have so far proved dis-
couraging.
"The least that one can expect
from such careful and critical ex-
amination of the problem is a far
better understanding of the ner-
vous system and of human be-
havior," he concluded.
Petitioning
March 5-25
Pick up petitions in League
Undergraduate Office
Interviewing March 12-25
Mon., Wed., Fri., 2-5:45 P.M.
Sat. 8-12
I
WHATEVER THE OCCASION...
DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN
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i .: .
;.::
o :M
' 8
E
OT LIFE
'with
MILLER HIGH LIFE'
Lanezos To Give
Einstein Leeture
Prof. Cornelius Lanczos of the
Dublin Institute for Advanced
Studies will give the second of a
series of six lectures on the place
of Albert Einstein in the history of
physics at 4 p.m.i today in Aud. B.
IfN
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rf- f
.,- ,.-.. .
I (1
Guy4. gls, wheher you went
mffney, adventure or fun fro
your sdunmer work, SUMMER
JOBS 1962 will ten ou how and
where to look.
This 4onprehenoi ve reportdt
names and addresses of employ-
ers who actually seek college
students for summer work. Re-
port lists jobs in all parts of the
country and includes details en
how to apply, how to sell your-
self, etc. Saves you weeks of
trial-and-error effort.
SEND $1 AND COUPON NOIW
CAREER ADVISORY SERVICE
College Division A-100
Box 1131, Hanover, N.H.
Send.....copies at $1 ea.
SUMMER JOBS 1962
1 F
Address ..... .......«....
Ciy' **.......State ......
- ---
--- -- --- - -- -- --
SAME OOOD TASTE EVERYWHERE
(Continued from Page 4)
Events Thursday'
Stochastic Programming Seminar:
Prof. W. Allen Spivey willcontinue his
talk on "Somte Inequalities for Stochast-
ic Programming Problems" on Thurs.,
March 15, 1962 at 3 p.m. in 247A West
Engineering.
Ziwet Lectures: Prof. Irving Kaplan-
sky, University of Chicago, will give the
first Ziwet Lecture on "Homological
Dimension" on Thurs., March 15 at 4
p.m. in 1025 Angell Hall.
Refreshments in 3212 Angell Hall at
3:30 p.m.
12th Annual Spring Dance Concert:
Modern and ballet works. Fri. and Sat.,
March 16 and 17, 8 p.m., Lydia MenI
delssohn Theatre. Tickets on sale at
the box office and the Michigan Union.
Psychology Colloquium: Dr. John
Shepard will speak on "The Role of
Floor Cues in Multiple Unit Maze Learn-
ing" on Fri., March 16 ,at 4:15 p.m.,
West Conference Room, Rackham Bldg,
Coffee at 3:45 p.m.
Doctoral Examination for James Mil-
ler Wiggert, Civil Engineering; thesis:
"The Development of Disturbances in
Supercritical Flows," Fri., March 16, 307
W. Engineering Bldg., at 1:00 p.m. Co-
Chairmen, E. F. Brater and V. L. Street-
er.
Placemen j
ENGINEERING PLACEMENT INTER-
VIEWS-Seniors & grad students please
sign interview schedule at 128-H West
Engrg.:
MARCH 15-16-
The Bendix Corp.
The Boeing Co.
Calif: Institute of Tech., Jet Propul-
sion Lab.
Dow Chemical Co.
MARCH 15-
General Electric Co.
George A. Hormel & Co.
The Martin Co.
National Steel Corp.-Weirton Steel
Co.
Shawinigan Resins Corp.
Surface Combustion Div.
Jervis B. Webb Co.
U.S. Gov't., Nat'l. Aero. & Space Ad-
min.
* * *
Please contact Engrg. Placement for
further information. (128-H W. Engrg.)
PLACEMENT INTERVIEWS, Bureau of
Appointments-Seniors & grad students,
please call Ext. 3544 for interview ap-
pointments with the following:
MON., MARCH 19-
S. D. Warren Co., Boston, Mass.-Men;
degree Liberal Arts for prog. in Mgmt.
Trng., Sales & Sales Promotion, & Prod.
Various locations.
Firestone Tire & Rubber Co.-Men;
degree in Liberal Arts for positions in
Sales & Sales Mgmt. Locations through-
out U.S.
TUES., MARCH 20-
American Seating Co., Grand Rapids,
Mich.-Men; degree Liberal Arts or
Bus. Ad. for General Mgmt. or Prod.
Control. Engl. or Journalism for writ-
ing assignments. BS in Wood Tech. for
Prod. & Process Engrg. BS in Chem.
for Res. & Dev.
Washington National Insurance Co.,
Evanston, I1,-Men; degree Liberal Arts
or Bus. Ad. for Group Insurance posi-
tions. Group Field Rep. is salaried "tech.
expert" who handles field activity.'Lo-
cations nationwide.
Procter & Gamble Co. Market Re-
search Dept.-Women only; degree Lib-
eral Arts. or Bus. Ad. for Marketing
Research Prog. Single, 21-26 yrs., driv-
er's license. Will travel throughout U.S.
conducting consumer surveys.
WED., MARCH 21-
Ford Motor Co., Dearborn, Mich. -
Men; BA, BS, MA, MS in Chem., Physics,
Math., Econ., ;Stat. or Psych. for many
& various openings. Either direct place.,
ment or grad trng. prog. Location:
country-wide.
Standard Oil Co. (Ind+), Chicago, Ill.
-(a.m. only)-Men; degree in Econ. or
Bus. Ad. for position of Economist.
Foote, Cone & Belding, Chicago, Ili.
-Men; degrees in Econ., Engl., Design,
Journalism, or Liberal Arts for: 1) Copy-
writing. 2) Mktg. & Mkt. Research. 3)
Advertising Trng. 4) Advertising Layout.
Co. is a leading adv. agency.
United Air Lines- Stewardess will
show film, talk, & conduct question &
answer period for all interested women.
Hour-long presentation-4:00 p.m., Ad-
min. Bldg., Rm. 4051. No appointment
needed. Regular appointments held on
Thurs. at Bureau.
THURS., MARCH 22-
Battle Creek, Mich. (Harper Cheek
Schs.)-Elem., Engl., Bus. Ed., Ment.
Handi., Diag., Sci/Math, SS/Engl.
Belieview, Mich.-Fields not yet an-
nounced.
Crystal Falls, Mich.-3rd Grade, Sp.
Corr., HS Libr.; Fre. or Engl. or SS.
St. Clair Shores. Mich. (Lakeview
Schs.)-Elem., Elem. Art, Vocal, PE,
Type A, Deaf, Homebound; Jr. HS Art,
Gen. Set., Math, Engl/SS, Engl/Read.;
HS Math, Engl/Math, Engl., SS, Bus.
Ed. Health Ed/PE (Man or Women).
Wayne, Mich.-Fields not yet an-
nounced.
El Monte, Calif.-K-8.
La Grange, Ill. (Elem. Dist.)-Elem.,
Sci./Math, Lang. Arts/SS; Jr. HS Vocal;
Educable Ment. . Handi., Deaf-Oral,
Trainable Ment. Handi., Phys: Handi.,
Social Workers, Supv.
FRI., MARCH 23-
Clawson, Mich--Elem., Jr. HS Girl's
PE, Math, Crafts, Gen. Sci., HS Math,
SS, Girl's PE'/Engl. or Math.
Hazel Park, Mich.-Elem., Ment. Han-
di., Ortho.; Jr. HS Set., Math, Libr., HS
French, Girl's PE.
Madison Heights, Mich. (Lamphere
Schs.)-Elem.; Jr. HS Home Ec., Ind.
Arts, Educable Ment. Handi.; HS Bus.
Ed., Math/Sci., SS/Engl., Visit. Teach.,
Art, PS (Men & Women), Couns. (Wom-
an), Educable Ment. Handi. ,
Inkster, Mich. (Cherry Hill Dist.) -
Elem., Sp. Corr., Music; ES Engl., Girl's.
PE, Home Ec., Math, Fre/Journ., Shop.
Waukegan, III,-HS Art, Engl., Ind.
Arts, Math, PE (Men & Women), Phys.,
SS, Slow Learner, U.S. Hist.
For additional information and ap-
pointments, contact the Bureau of Ap-
pointments, 3200 SAB, 663-1511, Ext.
3547.
SUMMER PLACEMENT SERVICE:
212 SAB--
Lee Woldenberg will interview for
Camp Indianola near Madison, Wis. This
is a boy's camp with positions open for
Waterfront, Athletics, & Arts & Crafts.
Interviews from 1:30 to 5 Thurs., March
15.
B. Danson will interview for Camp
Winnebagoe, Maple Lake, Perry. Sound,
Ontario-Canada. All positions for men
& women counselors. Interviews held
Thurs. & Fri., March 15 & 16.
Approval for the following student-
sponsored activities becomes effective
24 hours after the publication of this
notice. All publicity for these events
must be withheld until the approval
has become effective.
Mar. 19, 20-Michigan Union, Film
Showing, "The Idea of Michigan," Un-
ion 3 R-S, 3 p.m. and 7 p.m.
Mar. 19-Michigan Union, Speaker,
Ross Lee Finney, Union Ballroom, 8
p.m.
May 17-Voice, Speaker, Kenneth
Boulding, Union 3-R-S, 7:30 p.m.
Mar. 19-Voice, Meeting of Peace Com-
mittee, Union 3-B, 7 p.m.
May 12-Barristers, Crease Ball, Law-
yer's Club, 9:30-12:30 p.m.
LOST AND FOUND
LOST-Girl's brown glasses in beige
case. Call Mary Jo, NO 2-3153. A7
LOST - Omega C-Master Wristwatch.
Vicinity Frieze Bldg.-Call NO 5-0005'
or University ext. 3142. Reward, A9
EXCHANGED in Campus Theatre Sat.
night, men's dark plaid raincoat for
black one. Please call NO 5-0471. A12
LOST: Six foot black plaid wool scarf
in front of Union on 3/11. If found
call 8-8991 between 5 & 7 P.M. All
LOST at the A.E. Phi Open House-I
Men's Black rain coat with furry lin-
ing. Call NO 3-8320. Reward: A10
EXCHANGED at Kappa Open House-
Man's tan coat with red lining for
other tan coat. Call NO 2-4401, 320
Wenley. A13
LOST-Man's black framed glasses in
black case. In or near 1007 Angell
Hall on March 2. Call 3-3471. Re-
ward. A14
PERSONAL
HAPPY BIRTHDAY, Susie B.! We'll all
be cheering you at the Bell tonight.
BY THE WAY, what's on the other
side of the moon? F2
LEAGUE PETITIONING NOW OPEN!
Hurry! Pick up your petition in the
League Undergrad office. , jF5
WILL PERSON picking up black rain-
coat instead of own in Campus
Theatre Saturday call 3-1430. No ques-
tions. F9
LOST-Pair of glasses and case. Glasses
have brown rims and case, is light tan
crush-proof type. If found call NO
2-5571. Ask for Chuck Lane. F4
Disarmament: prospects and roadblocks.
A special issue of TE NATIONAL
GUARDIAN, the progressive news-
weekly on sale at Marshall's. P24
THURSDAY NIGHT. The Wolverine
Ragtime Five. Dancing, stomping, and
listening. 9-12 at The American Le-
gion. F2
WANTED-Two female dates, moder-
ately good looking, for evening of
March 30. Stimulating, intellectual
experience guaranteed, must be will-
ing to travel. Call 2-4603. F3
THE ISA INVITES YOU to a PIANO
RECITAL at the International Center
on Friday, March 1, at 7:30 p.m.
given by Sheila Bates, special gradu-
ate student in piano. 6
SI ZENTNER and His Orchestra in con-
cert Tuesday night, March 20, 8-10
p.m. Pease Auditorium, Eastern Mich-
igan University. Tickets $1.00. On sale
at The Disc Shop. F??
DIAMONDS -'WHOLESALE
Fine Quality at Student Prices
Robert Haack Diamond Importers
First National Bldg., Suite 504
By appointment only, NO 3-0653
F31
TO A FRIEND
Read the personal to S.. as you like
it. By the way, I didn't write it but
congratulations to the person who
did. Also a little message to you:
9 weeks 6 days and bliss will return.
JL
Middle Class Morals Anyone? F7
S. S.
When night is done and we must part,
What better w6rds than these:
"Thank you.
I had a great time, dear heart."
"That's nice, I had a great time too."
To punctuate an evening's bliss
There is a more obnoxious way-
To try to say with a mundane kiss,
What sincere and lovely words can say.
"In the tradition of warmth"
F1
TO S.S. (This is to the S.S. who is
Middle Class morals friend)
He's yours and He's great
But thanks for sharing
your luck of Fate.
JL
Middle Class Morals Anyone? FS
TRANSPORTATION
LINES
2
4
MISCELLANEOUS
THE NEW YORK TIMES delivered daily.
Student Newspaper Agency, PO Box
241, Ann Arbor, Michigan. M10
USED CARS
1956 JAGUAR 2.4 compact sedan. Only
200 miles on completely rebuilt en-
gine. Body and chrome good. EU 3-
1279. N14
FOR SALE: Alfa Romeo Guilletta coupe.
1959. Excellent condition, recent over-
haul, new battery and generator.
Maintained for personal use - never
raced. Forced to sell at sacrifice.
Reason-unexpected long leave from
area. $1875 or nearest offer. Call NO
3-0857. NS
CAR SERVICE, ACCESSORIES
C-TED STANDARD SERVICE
FRIENDLY SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS
Stop in now for brake work, engine
tune-up, battery and tire check-up.
South University & Forest
NO 8-9168
84
BUSINESS SERVICES
SCHW ABEN INN-The place where the
cool crowd congregates to indulge in
witty conversation, good food and
beer. 215 S. Ashley, Ann Arbor. J26
Hl-FI, PHONO TV, and' radio repair.
Clip this ad for free pickup and de-
livery. Campus Radio and TV, 325 .
Hoover. NO 5-6644. J24
BEFORE you buy a class ring, look at
the official Michigan ring. Burr-Pat-
terson and Auld Co. 1209 South Uni-
versity, NO 8-8887. 311
GUITAR INSTRUCTION
Beginner and advanced. Individ
ual and small workshop groups.
Classical, folk, popular. Call 663-
6942. J20
A-1 New and Used Instruments
BANJOS, GUITARS AND BONGOS
Rental Purchase Plan
PAUL'S MUSICAL REPAIR
119 W. Washington NO 2-1834
STUDIO-800 sq. ft., Music, Dance, Re-
ducing, Ceramic, large assembly room
33x15, 4 smaller rooms, over Pretzel
Bell, 2-5 year lease. Will sell entire
building of 3 floors. Call Lansing, ED
7-9305. R6
FINDING HOLES in your winter
clothing? Find that the wind whis-
tles through and sends chills up
and down your spine? Then send
them to
WEAVE-BAC SHOP
224 Arcade NO 2-4647
"We'll reweave them to look like new"
31
While you're having a FREE cup
of coffee, why not have your HAIR
DONE at the
VOGUE BEAUTY SALON
300 S. Thayer in the concourse
of the Bell Tower
Now featuring the Hair-do of the
month-
THE WING-DING
Call NO 8-8384, also evenings by
appointment
COEDS:
Experienced Hair Stylists
324
BARGAIN CORNER
ATTENTION ROTC
OFFICERS' SHOES
Army-Navy Oxfords - $7.95
Socks 39c Shorts 690
Military: Supplies
SAM'SSTORE
122 E. WASHINGTON WO
Corresponding Savings
In Other Departments
Subscribe
The
MUSICAL MDSE.,
RADIOS, REPAIRS
Be Alert Now
For Our Annual
MARCH OF PROGRESS SA
An Annual Event-
Savings in All Departments
at
GRINNELL'S
NO 2-5687
Panasonic AM & FM
Clock Radios only .39.
Grinnell Phonographs
4-Speed, Automatic
V-M Changer
Grinnell Full Stereo,
2 Controls, only . .39
GrinnIl Stereo-Brass
record, Reg. 85.90,
Stand, $3 Stereo
NOW,.... .... .69
Figure 5 average words to a line
Call Classified between 1:00 and 3:00 Mon. thru F
Phone NO 2-4786
Michigan Da
Whatever the csion.. the perfect
ONE-DAY
.70
.85
1.00
SPECIAL
SIX-DAY
RATE
.58
.70'
SUC'ESSRU
LINCOLN LASORATOR
has openings for 4
limited number of et
gineers, physicists an
mathematicians in orig
ira is research an
development.activities,
LINCOLN LABORATOR
is an electronics researc
and development cent4
established by M.I.T. I
1951,
OUR REPRESENTAT1VE
WILL BE ON CAMPUS
Naturallyl
Call NO 3-4156
Special weekend rates from 5 p.m.
Friday till 9 am. Monday
$12.00 iplus 8c a mile. Rates
include gas, oil, insurance.
514 E. WASHINGTON ST,
e TRUCKS AVAILABLE
G1
HELP WANTED
COOK WANTED for summer hotel on
Mackinac Island starting June 20
through September 5. John F. Ross,
X821 Bishop, Detroit 24, Michigan. H16
FOR SALE
TWO TWIN BEDS-$35 each, and one
Kelvinator electric stove-$65. Call
Detroit TU 4-4126 after 7 p.m. B17
COMPLETE two and four track Portable
Ampex Stereo tape system. Model,960,
plus two amplifier-speaker combina-
tions, all matching. Excellent con-
dition. Also good quality flute-used
one year in high school band. Curt
Coleman, 665-3339 after 6 p.m. or on
weekends. B1
V:, a ,
MILLER BREWING COMPANY;
MILWAUKEE, WIS.. U. S. p.
CONTACT YOUR
PLACEMENT OFFICE NOW
Research and Development
I
PARKING SPACE for rent. Very close
to Frieze Bldg. Call NO 2-7274. C4
LOT PARKING available. Call NO 2-
1443. C;I
APARTMENT FOR RENT-One room
and kitchen and bath. Furnished.
Immediate occupancy. $70. 'Call NO
5-8079. C8
Mgssochusetts Institute of
N
I
CAMPUS - HOSPITALS
Large, two bedroom apartment,
nicely furnished, located- near in-
tersection of Washtenaw and For-
est Avenues. Ideal for three or
four. Immediate occupancy. Call
for appointment to see: NO 2-7787
days and NO 3-2763 evenings.
Campus Management
C14
1#
Professional
Dry Cleaning and
Spotted Only.
2.
Professionally
Dry Cleaned-Spotted
and Steam-Air
Finished.
3.
Professionally
Dry Cleaned-Spotted
and Hand Finished.
WE HAVE available for the Easter holi-
days-and our annual college invasion
of Fort Lauderdale-a hotel room
with private entrance and bath. Two
double beds - will accommodate 4.
$2.50 per person per night. 1 minute
from the ocean-1 block of U.S. No. 1.
Get your reservations in early. Mr.
and Mrs. Wi. J. Sweet, 3000 NE
21st Terrace, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. C34
BOX 21 *LEXINGTON 73
MASSACHUSETTS
N
. .
JACKETS'1
SHIRTS
TROUSERS, j5.1: 25 45:
SKIRTS
SWEATERS
DRESSESnon
COATS, LADIES ' fn nlr OfI
CEUITt ftSCIlC' 1
I ThEp AnnuIualE'EUEEIVE *U1R+fBriEfly uini