SUNDAY, APRIL 22,'1962
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
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SUNDAY, APRiL 22, 1962 TUE MICHIGAN DAILY PA fly ~T~7W
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Regents Approve 'U' Appointments, Resignations
T CREIHEIU/I'
At their regular meeting Friday
the Regents approved various ap-
pointments, resignations and leaves
of absence.
Prof. Roger D. Mitchell of the
'University of Florida was ap-
pointed visiting associate professor
of zoology and acting associate di-
rector of the Edwin S. George Re-
serve from July 1 through Aug. 31.
He is recognized as one of the
two leading North American au-
thorities on watermites, according
to Vice - President for Academic
Affairs Roger W. Heyns.
Naried Associate Professor
Prof. Frank A. Raymond of the
University of Wisconsin was
named associate professor of
mathematics beginning next fall,
and Prof. William A. Coles of the
University of North Carolina was
made assistant professor of Eng-
lish for two years, effective next
fall.
Peter L. Duren of Stanford Uni-
versity was appointed assistant
professor of mathematics for three
years beginning next fall, and
Michael J. Longo of the High
Energy Nuclear Laboratory at Sac-
lay ,France, was named assistant
professor of physics for three years
effective next fall.
Ronald Teigen, last of the Uni-
versity of Minnesota, was ap-
pointed assistant professor of eco-
nomics for three years, effective
next fall, and William W. Vasse,
Jr. was named a lecturer in Eng-
lish at the Flint College for the
coming year. He will be promoted
to assistant professor if work on
his doctorate is satisfactorily com-
pleted from the University of Cali-
fornia by Sept. 30.
Appointed Visiting Professor
Phillip M. Barbula of the Uni-
versity of Wyoming was apppinted
visiting prorfssor of education for
the coming year, and Prof. Francis
A. Allen of the University of Chi-
cago was named professor of law
effective next fall.
Robert Liberman of Boston Uni-
versity was made visiting professor
of law for the second semester of
the coming year, and Prof. Harold
J. Magnuson, director of the Insti-
tute of Industrial Health and
chairman of the industrial health
department in the public health
school, was appointed professor of
internal medicine in the Medical
School.
Prof. Jules Schrager of Baylor
Uxiiversity, was named assistant
professor in the Medical School's
psychiatry department and as-
sistant professor in the social work
school, effective May 15.
New Pharmacist
Prof. William I. Higuchi of the
University of Wisconsin was ap-
pointed associate professor of
pharmacy, effective next fall, to
replace Prof. Albert M. Mattocks
who resigned.
Prof. Edith Oakes of the State
University of New York at Syra-
cuse was named associate pro-
fessor of public health nursing and
medical care, effective Aug. 1, and
Prof. Max Shain of Chicago was
named research associate in the
Bureau of Public Health Economics
and assistant professor of public
health economics, effective Sept. 1.
Prof. Jack Rothman of the Uni-
versity of Pittsburgh was ap-
pointed associate professor of so-
cial work effective next fall to
replace Prof. Arthur Dunham of
the social work school who begins
his retirement furlough in June.
Curator of Mollusks
John B. Burch of the zoology
museum was named assistant pro-
fessor of zoology and curator of
mollusks at the museum for one
year beginning July 1.
C. Grey Austin, assistant coordi-
nator of religious affairs, was
granted leave without salary for
I
SICE l4S
OPEN DAILY 9 to 5:30
MONDAY UNTIL 8:30
one year beginning Sept. 1, to pur-
sue a study grant from the Dan-
forth Foundation.
Prof. Morris Bernstein of the
economics department was granted
a year's leave of absence effective
next fall to pursue a Ford Foun-
dation Faculty Research Fellow-
ship at the Russian Research Cen-
ter, Harvard University.
Grants Leave
The leave of Prof. Harvey E.
Brazer of the economics depart-
ment was extended through the
coming year to allow him to con-
tinue as director of the Office of
Tax Analysis for the United States
Treasury.
Catalog Librarian II Mrs. Louise
Bachman was granted sick leave
retroactive to April 3.
Prof. David D. Burks of the his-
tory department at the Dearborn
Center was granted leave without
salary for the coming year to pur-
sue a fellowship awarded by the
Council of Foreign Relations in
New York City to write a book on
the impact of the Castro revolu-
tion.
Prof. Walter R. Debler of the
engineering college was granted
leave without salary for the com-
ing year to pursue a fellowship
from the National Science Foun-
dation.
Grant Sick Leave
Sick leave retroactive to April
16 was granted to Prof. Dwight
L Dumond of the history depart-
ment.
Sabbatical leave for the first
semester of the coming year was
awarded to Prof. Leonard K. Eaton
of the architecture college in order
that he may complete a book.
Prof. Joe G. Eisley of the engi-
neering college was given leave
without salary for the coming year
to pursue a National Science Foun-
dation Fellowship in Switzerland.
Prof. George A. Elgass of the'
Dearborn Center was given sab-
batical leave for the coming year
to pursue further study.
To Lecture in Greece
Prof. Marvin Felheim of the
English department was given
leave without salary for the com-
ing year to accept an appointment
under the Fulbright Act to lecture
at the University of Athens in
Greece.
Prof. William B. Harvey of the
Law School was granted leave
without salary for the coming year
to become director of Legal Edu-
cation in Ghana, and Lewis H.
Hodges of the education school
was given extension of leave with-
out salary to work with the Inter-
national Co-operation Administra-
tion in Brazil.
Sick leave was given Prof. Muriel
F. Horton of the nursing school,
retroactive to April 16.
Leave without salary for the'
coming year was given Prof. Ar-
nold S. Kaufman of the philosophy
department to serve with the Cen-
ter for Advanced Study in the Be-
havioral Sciences at Palo Alto.
Approve Sabbatical
Sabbatical leave for the second
semester of the coming year was
awarded Prof. C. Theodore Larson
of the architecture college for ex-
tended study, and for the first
semester to Prof. Joseph T. A. Lee
of the architecture college to visit
the Far East.
Leave without salary for the
first semester of the coming year
was given to Prof. Gerhard E.
Lensky of the sociology depart-
ment to complete a manuscript,
and sabbatical leave for the second
semester was awarded to Prof.
Thomas McClure of the architec-
ture college to further his own
work.
Sabbatical leave in the second
semester of the coming year was
given to Prof. Howard Y. McClusky
of the education school to com-
plete writings, and for the year to
Prof. Albert Mullen of the archi-
tecture college to study in Europe.
Prof. Jacob M. Price of the his-
tory department was granted leave
without salary for the coming year
to complete a book, and sabbatical
leave was given to Prof. Maurice
H. Seevers of the Medical School
for travel in Asia during the sec-
ond semester.
To Study in Japan
Leave without salary for the
coming year was. granted to John
Stephenson of the architecture
college to study in Japan, and
Prof. Victor L. Streeter of the en-
gineering College was given sab-
batical leave for the second semes-
ter to do research.
Sick leave until the end of the
current semester was granted to
Prof. Quentin C. Vines of the en-
gineering college, and sabbatical
leave was given to Prof. Robert A.
Warner of the music school for the
second semester of the coming
year to complete manuscripts for
publication.
Leave without salary for the com-
ing year was given to Prof. Albert
Weber of the architecture college
to paint in Italy, and for the first
semester to Prof. Emil Weddige of
the architecture school to accept
a Tamarind Fellowship.
Prof. Leonard W. Zamiska of
the architecture college was given
sabbatical leave for the second
semester of the coming year, to
travel in Europe, and Prof. Earle
Zeigler of the education school and
the athletic department was given
leave on sabbatical to complete a
book.
Off-Campus Duty
Assignment to off-campus duty
was awarded Prof. F. Gaynor
Evans of the Medical School for
one year beginning July 1 to serve
at the Universities of Stockholm,
Goteborg and Lund in Sweden.
Also assigned to off-campus duty
was Prof. Albert Feuerwerker of
the history department, director
of the Center for Chinese Studies,
to do research in the Far East,
and to Norman E. Hartwig, as-.
sistant director of the zoology
museum and curator of reptiles
and amphibians, through May 1
to travel in Mexico and Costa
Rica, and to Prof. Richard L.
Malvern of the Medical School to
spend the summer working at Mt.
Desert Island Laboratory at Salis-
bury Cove, Me.
Former Regent Roscoe I. Boni-
steel of An, Arbor was named to
the Board of Governors of the
Clemnents Library Associates to fill
a term expiring Sept. 10.
Extension of medical leave was
granted to Keith N. Soderlund of
the engineering college through
June 15.
LOST AND FOUND
LOST-Lady's gold wrist watch with
black cord band Tues.. April 17 on
campus between Univer. Museums
Building and Angell Hall. A
LOST: a painting, untacked from its
frame, 46 inches x 40 inches on March
5, in the vicinity of Williams and
division. Subject matter with still
life, reclining dog, checkered (red
and black) pattern in background.
If any information is known about
its whereabouts, write to Lost Paint-
ing 271 Francisco St., San Francisco,
California. A4
MUSICAL MDSE.,
RADIOS, REPAIRS
GRINNELL'S
EASTER
SPEC IALS
Used uprights from $59.50
Hammond organs from $595
Your music begins with Spring,
and
Easter is Spring!
Make it music this Easter'
from
GRI N NELL'S
NO 2-5567
BARGAIN CORNER
ATTENTION ROTC
OFFICERS' SHOES
Army-Navy Oxfords - $7.95
Socks 39c Shorts 69c
Military Supplies
SAM'S STORE
122 E. WASHINGTON we
HELP WANTED
TYPIST-RECEPTIONIST: four hours
daily Monday through Friday in Real
Estate and Building Office Desir-
able talents include typing and cof-
fee brewing. Silky telephone voice
an asset, $125 per month. NO 3-9373,
Mr. Jabbour or Mrs. Brackney for
appointment. Hil
SALES LADY part time for unusual
ladies casual apparel store. Energetic,
enthusiastic and reliable. Grahms
Arbor Land. See Mr. R. 665-0539. H12
FOR SALE
THE GREAT LAKES Mobile Home, 10 x
47, '58 model. $2300. Call 2-6320or
HU 2-2804. Blo
FOR SALE by owner: being transferred
June 1st. $17,500 ranch for $16,fi000.
Delightful three bedroom, 1 baths
with colored fixtures, complete kitch-
en built in including washer and
dryer. Patio with fenced yard, at-
tached garage, low, low down pay-
ment. HU 3-5590. B9
FOR SALE--carat diamond ring and
matching wedding ring, never been
used; white gold, $250. L. D. Miller,
NO 3-5480 or NO 3-1511, Ext. 2450. B5
POODLE-Beautiful, toy male puppy.
Must sell immediately. Terms possible.
Call 665-7939. B2
C-TED
STANDARD SERVICE
FRIENDLY SERVICE
IS OUR BUSINESS
Phone NO 3-4858
Stop in NOW for
MISCELLANEOUS
THE NEW YORK TIMES delivered daily.
Student Newspaper Agency, PG Box
241, Ann Arbor, Michigan. M10
CAR SERVICE, ACCESSORIES
FOREIGN CAR SERVICE
We service all makes and mndels
of Foreign and Sports Cars.
Lubrication $1.50
Nye Motor Sales
514 E. Washington
82
YES, lYE HAVE
BEETHOVEN, BRAHMS, AND
BACH SWEATSHIRTS °*
IT HS
82
BUNNESS SERVICES
Herb David GUITAR Studio. Instru-
ments and instruction. Guitars, lots.
deciimer, harpsichord, ude, banjo,
ext Ancient & modern, hand made
& commercial instrument repairs.
207 S. State. NO 5-8001. F6
HI-Fl. PHONO TD, and radio repair.
Clip thina ad for free pickup and de-
livery Campus Radio and TV. 325 &
Hoover NO 5-6644.324
BEFORE you buy a class ring,.tang at
the official Michigan ring Barr- -
terson and Auld Co. 1209 South Uni-
versity NO 8-8887 J1 2
GUITAR AND BANJO INSTRUCTION
Beginner and advanced Individ-
uai and small workshop groups.
Classical, folk, popular. Call 863
6942. J20
A-I Now and Usned Instruments
BANJOS, GC'rIr'ARS AND BONGOS
Rental Purchase Plan
PAUL'S MUSICAL REPAIR
119 W Washington NO 2-1834
FOR RENT
FURNISHED
APARTMENTS
TOO!
More of everything for everybody at
Huron Towers . , we can furnish
the apartment of your choice at
reasonable additional monthly rates
(rates on request) : we bus our
tenants to campus, downtown. hos-
pital area in our private "Trans-
porter" . . We have large private
grounds with patio, swimming pool
and sun decks , carriage room
for "garaging" strollers. We heat
and air condition your apartment.
Shops off the lobby which include
Marilyn Mark's Hair Stylists, Trojan
Laundry, O'Grady Barbers will serve
most daily needs. But see it all for
yourself. Model apartments open 9
to 6 p.m. daily.
UNFURNISHED $98 to $330. FUR-
NISHED FROM $133.
NINE- OR TWELVE-MONTH
LEASES WITH PERlMISSION TO
SUBLET.
HURON TOWERS
APARTMENTS'
$401
*and now
MOZART
A T L I B E R T Y
brake work
engine tune-up
battery and tire check-up
"You expect more from
Standard and you get it."
SOUTH UNIVERSITY & FOREST
NO 3-9168
5
BIKES and SCOOTERS
1956 Harley-Davidson KHK Motorcycle
$400. Call NO 5-8439 after 6 p.m. B7
1958 CUSHMAN PACEMAKER, two-
speed, good condition, $135,00. NO 2-
2023. B6
EXCELLENT Parilla Scooter, $150.00.
May be seen at 2366 Dexter Avenue,
NO 5-7621. Z4
MOTOR SCOOTER, 1960. Red BELLA,
costs over $600 new, must sacrifice
$200. Call Rich Weiser, 3-6628 or 3-
4211. Z2
WILL PAY IMMEDIATE CASH for your
motor scooter, up to $85 to $125 or
more. Write Michigan Daily, Box Z2.
Z
PERSONAL
PLANNED PARENTHOOD CLINIC. Ad-
vice of physician on birth control.
Profesaional counsel on marriage
problems. Clinic hours Tues., and
Thurs. 7:30-9. 201 E. Liberty. Call
NO 2-9281. F20
TO OUR alley cat, where ever he may
be, God Bless You. F15
LONG LIVE Maggie and Murl F14
HEY, THIEF, return my wallet, no
questions. J. MEvoy. F13
HAPPY BTRTHDAY CLAY and VAL.
From Ellie, Judy, Sherry, Honey,
Judy, Benette, and Bertha. F9
PETITIONING for standing commit-
tees of SOC. Get petitions SAB. Turn
in before Friday, April 27. F12
8,000 SUMMER JOBS NATIONWIDE to
$600/mo. All fields-Coeds included.
Complete listings $1.00. Act now' Col-
lege Job Mart, Glendale Bldg., 221
Glendale Ave., Lexington, Kentucky.
P14
DISPOSING of my large library at pri-
vate sale. Rare opportunity for stu-
dents to build up a library of good
books at low prices. Special low
prices on sets of books. Showings at
617 Packard St. (neardStae) from 12
p.m. to 4,p.m. every day except Sun-
day. F16
GIRL WANTED to make bathrobe-
nave pattern andterry cloth material.
Call Ed, NO 5-6117. F9
TERM INSURANCE - 1958 mortality
rates lowest in Michigan. Example:
Age 25, $115.50 per $25,000. Call
662-4800. P8
GIRL WANTED to share 4-bedroom
house with 3 other girls on Packard.
NO 3-1342. F 12
DIAMONDS WHOLESALE-Save $100 to
$500. Robert Haack Diamond Import-
ers, First National Bldg., Suite 504,
by appointment only. NO 3-0653. F21
USED CARS
PORSCHE SPEEDSTER-No miles since
$900 rebuild and restoration. Prof's
Car, $1,775. 663-7909. N16
57 CHEVY 6, stick 2 Dr., R & H, MVIe-
chanically good. $500. NO 3-7966. N15
'55 PLYMOUTH, four-door, V-8, stand-
ard slift, good transportation. $165.
NO 2-5754. N14
PONTIAC, 1955, radio, heater, back-up
lights, two door hardtop. NO 3-7657.
N3
59 RENAULT DAUPHINE, R&H, new mo-
tor, absolutely no rust, $795. NO 5-
3217. Nil1
1959 SIMCA, 4-door sedan, good cond.
$450, NO 3-4747. N8
60 AUSTIN-HEALY. 10,000 miles. Good
clean car. Call 665-6232. N12
1956 MGA Blue, good condition. Call
NO 5-9556. N5
STATE
2200 Fuller Road
NOrmandy 3-0800, 5-9161
C24
S T R E E T
_I
F,
THREE ROOM furnished apartment for
men. Available June 15. Off street
parking, TV, two blocks from campus.
Call Mr. or Mrs. Scott, NO 2-9301, 8
A.M. to 4 P.M. C20
SUMMER - Modern, air-conditioned
apartment for four. Two blocks from
Diag. Fully furnished, kitchen with
dishwasher and disposal. Call NO 3-
1783. C19
FURNISHED three-room apartment
close to campus available June 10
for summer residency. Call NO 5-
7.183 for information. 018
FURNISHED single rooms for men
available June 15. Singles or doubles
available for fall. Refrigerator, off
street parking, weekly cleaning, two
blocks from campus. Call Mr. or Mrs.
Scott, NO 2-9301, 8 A.M. to 4 P.M. C17
SUMMER: ,four roomapartment for
two, beautifully furnished, perfect
location, bargain. 665-0724, 5-6:30 p.m.
c16
SUMMER SUBLET-modern 3-room fur-
nished apt.-air conditioning, swim-
ming pool. Call NO 5-0212 after 5 P.M.;
C15
MARRIED STUDFENTS with children,
apartments available June 15th. Park-
ing, fenced play area, laundry, close
to campus stores, hospitals. Semi-
furnished. $71 includes utilities.
BRANDEIS CO-OP. 803 E. ingsley,
663-1204. 014
APT. TO RENT for sum. Beautifully
furn. for 2 or 3 at Hill & Forest. Call
5-4822. Cl
FOR RENT-attractive furn. apt. for
girls or married couples. $95 to $135.
1 yr. lease beginning June or Sept.
NO 3-2800. C10
SHARP 6 room house near campus for
6 (or 5) students. Summer and/or
winter. Call NO 5-0881. C5
DO YOU REALLY believe in integrated
housing? Do you want good housing
at moderate cost? Do you want a
beautiful new modern apartnien19' 1,
2, 3.bedroom apartments. New reduced
rents $72.00 to $92.00 per month. Call
Willow Village Apartments, HU 3-
1253. C6
SHARP 6 room house near campus for
6 (or 5) students. Summer and/or
winter. Call NO 5-0811. C5
NEW LARGE air-cond. apt. for 4.
Packard & Madison S. Quad. ext. 442.
C4
SUBLET June-Sept. 3 rooms, furn,
pool, 1500 Pauline. NO 5-0755 after 6.
C3
AVAILABLE IN JUNE: One room effi-
ciency furnished apartment. Close to
campus. NO 3-4325. C20
SUMMER-Redecorated apt. for three.
1005 Packard. $145/mo.,includes gar-
age. Call NO 2-9181. C5
ON CAMPUS. Now taking applications
for summer and fall furnished apart-
ments and parking. Call NO 2-1443.
C12
We would like to reassure our fellow students, our neighbors,
and our landlords that we would welcome into our neighbor-
hood, our apartments or our rooming houses any responsible
persons who meet the usual requirements, without regard to
their race, the color of their skin, the manner in which they
worship or the part of the world from which they come.
PROJEC T
WELCOM-.,VE
I', ___________________________________________________________________________________
IDILA MONIDS
ISVITKD STALS ,KAAMCA
Sponsored by the Human Relations Board of S.G.C.
INVITES all interested students and organizations to a
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Sensational LP
REPEAT
meeting to plan 4 campus
Um
campaign for support of this
statement.
7
MONDAY, APRIL 23
:30 P.M. ROOM 3B, UNION
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