GE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, MAY 8, 1962 E TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, iWAY 8, 196~ CHEMISTRY: * Livant Tells Importance Investigates Of PeaceProblem Study Molecules By HELENE SCHIFF of training have a much higher "It is terribly important for in- degree of transfer. Prof. Charles Depuy of the dividuals to institutionalize the chemistry department of Iowa study of the problem of a world Students Knowledgeable State University recently expressed wtotwr"WlimPu i The typical reaction of the su- Stae Uivrsiy ecetlyexresedwithout war," William Paul Li- dent is to say, "I don't know a hope that cyclopropanol, a vant of the Mental Health R entgh. tdsay, k nom small and reactive three-carbon search Institute said Friday at the enough." Students kn eymucd ring, will eventually take a place third Voice Political Party forum. more than they think they do, he of importance in studying the me- The University is the proper in communicating - speaking an chanism of organic reactions. place for working out these prob- writing Speaking on the "Synthesis and lems. However, one of the charac- Students can make an Intellec Reactions of Cyclopropanol," he teristics of the University is that tual contribution to the study o said he became interested in the very little is said about things that what the future world will be like organic molecule because its size really matter, he said. for in this field little is known ani and activity would make it useful In addition, there is a lack of everyone is a student. The facult in studying the kinetics of organic access to certain materials on the are capable and in need of learn reactions. - problems of peace and this means ing just as much as the student He and his co-workers have that the student suffer from a real Livant said. been doing research on the chem- deprivation.L istry of cyclopropanol for four Infested Restrictions years. In the hydrolysis of cyclo- The degree to which they don't PANHEL MEETING: propanol acetate yielding propin- feel this deprivation, itself is in- aldehyde, they observed that the fested into the restrictions, Livant reactant disappeared 100 times explained. faster than the product appeared, "Just as the political problem is a phenomenon indicating an inter- to make issues of such topics for mediate product. political activity, the university By stopping the reaction .before problem is to make issues of such ' completion, they were able to iso- topics for intellectual activity." YELLOWSTONE STUDY: Schaefer Describes By RUTH HETMANSKI 1r tertime, when the snow at Yel- spo"Twhersmallseminar, phenomena lowstone is seven feet deep and the - provide opportunities for study temperature is 45 degrees below w and a hideaway from distractions, zero, provide meteorological con- h is the best method of scientific ditions found only rarely else- e communication," V i n c e n t J. where. n Schaefer said yesterday. For instance, the scientists had d Schaefer, director of the Yellow- the opportunity to study the mi- stone Field Research Seminars, cro-eco system, an environmental - described the seminar as consist- condition isolated and circum- f ing of a maximum of 16 people scribed by the weather. In the hot , and lasting for one to two weeks. springs and boiling mud pools, al- id The purpose was to exchange ideas gae and flies live, unaware and un- ,y and study the natural phenompna affected by the below-freezing - present in the Yellowstone Nation- temperatures outside their tiny s, al Park area, where it was held. environment. These meetings, held in the win- Because of the extreme cold and Seminar tion find excellent conditions he Schaefer believes that scienti should try to arrange such me ings as the one he has descril The much-increased out from such "scientific retreats" well worth the extra time and+ pense involved, he said. LSA Committee Selects Members The Literary College Conferee Steering Committee has selec the following new members:1 nette Harris, '63, Frank Heselt '64; Roger Lowenstein, '64; Da Passman, '64; Gordon Walker, is ee be an Ai [to av h Cites Need t welcome' the not springs, many experiments in condensation and cloud forma- late a good yield of cyclopropanol Additional W that was relatively stable if treat- Students should w ed right, Prof. Depuy said. pers on the problem They plan to continue their re- peace. In addition search with emphasis on reactions should be more wi with acids and bases, and on the ed by means of stereochemistry of cyclopropanol whereby the thinkin reactions. faculty and adminis culated more, he sail Sutin Wins Award ican noted that ic which Is directly re " ~student's subject mai For Interpretives "~''orfau"m* For ntepretves dent or faculty men in the literary colleg Philip Sutin, '64,;placed 11th in law or other profe the nationwide William Randolph can bring such topic Hearst Foundation's April "Inves- riculum. tigative and Interpretive Writing . As broad example Contest." His series on "Integra- gested the, ethics, t tion in the South" appeared Nov. and the sociology of 28-30 in The Daily. The skills derived1 '^ IDA.Ntri'i1.J'fl Y ..FF..C...... .....". ....... .iDAILY OFFICUi The Daily Official Bulletin is an official publication of The Univer- sity of Michigan for which The Michigan Daily assumes no editorial responsibility. Notices shonid be sent in TVPEWRITTEN form to Room 3564 Administration Building before 2 'p.m., two days preceding publication. TUESDAY, MAY 8 General Notices Notice: The deadline for LS&A schol- arship applications for 1962-63 has been extended to June 1, 1962. Application blanks may be obtained in 1220 Angell Hall. Apply only if grade point average is 2.8 or better; first semester fresh- men not eligible. Phi Beta Kappa Initiation Ceremony will be held on Thurs., May 10 at 4:00 pan., in the Rackham Amphitheatre. Banquet at the Mivhlgan Union (An- derson Room), at .7:00 p.m., -the same. day. Reservations for banquet should be made immediately at the office df the Secretary-Treasurer, Hazel Losh, Observatory, ext. 659. Application Material to be used in ap- plying for National Defense Education Act Title IV grants for 1963-64 ("new or expanded PhD programs") may now be obtained in the Fellowship Office, Room 118, Rackham. Foreig-n Visitors Following are the foreign visitors who will be on the campus this week on the dates indicated. Program arrangements are being made by the International Center: Mrs. Clif- ford R. Miller. Dr. Takao Suzuki, Chief Librarian,_ I - r Nat'l Diet Library, To 9-11. Heihachiro Suzuki, Services Section, Burea Services, Nat'l Diet Lib pan, May 9-11. Yonosuke Nagai, Pr cal Science, Hokkaido Japan. May 9-12. Ichiro Nishimura, E for Mr. Nagai, Japan,I Mrs. Vida Markovic,H of English Language &: of Belgrade, Belgrade, 9-12. Roger J. McHugh, Si English, University Col land, May 9-12. Taili Mishima, Prof kan University, Kyoto, NOTI( Chess Club, May 9,1 gan Union, Room 3 K. come. Folk Dancers, instru ing, May 8, 7:30 p.m.,1 * * I Ullr Ski Club, meet p.m., May 9. * * Wesley Guild, open h( p.m., Wesley Foundatio * * Marketing Club, mee p.m., Rm. 131 Bus..1 Lionetti, District Sales Record Co., "Distrib counting in the Record fee afterwards. vriting By BARBARA LAZARUS y rite more pa- H e r b e r t Heidenreich, Grad., sen s of war and chairman of the Student Govern- P these papers ment Council Human Relations Ian dely distribut- Board, explained the purpose of ber an exchange "Project Welcome" to Panhellenic vis g of students, Association Thursday. ve trators is cir- He said that "Project Welcome" to d. would help convince Ann Arbor ide there is a top- landlords that University students of lated to every would not object to living with stu- IV tter. Any stu- dents of any minority group, the nber, whether n Econom eses e e, engineering, ssional school Landlords presently fear that if wit s into his cur- they rent to some minority group be they would not be able to rent s, Livant sug- their other rooms, he said.J he technology Letters have been sent to sor- Re peace. orities and men's and women's ior from this type dorms so that students individual- to th Y.::hf :Ye. .6..................Q5ihnJni $... il be] AL BULLETIN St ?, So kyo, Japan, May Evergisto Macatulad, President, Nat'l Union of Students of the Philippines, A Head, Intern' Philippines, May 12-17.M u of Interlibrary Jamileo T. Nibungco, Culture Editor, brary, Tokyo, Ja- FEU Advocate (student newspaper), T Philippines, May 12-17. ofessor of PolitI- Nicolas Vergara, Member of Carolinian Univ., Sappora, Staff (student newspaper), Philippines, V May 12-17.o scort-Interpreter, Douglas Gabiana, Editor, The Techni- to May 9-12. clan, CIT student, publication, Philip- vei Head of the Dept. pines, May 12-17. on Literature, Univ. Jose A. Orozeo, Escort,hwith the four at Yugoslavia, May 'student leaders from the Philippines - enor 'Lecturer In(listed above), Philippines, May 12-17. nier Leubn re in Mahmoud MahioudMohamed, Direc--n lege, Dublin, Ire- tor General, English Inspectorate M-l essor, Ritsmuei- istry of Education of UAR-Cairo, Egypt, Japan, May 9-12. UAR, May 14-19 The folowing visitors' program will be handled by Roger Hackett, The Uni A ON versity of Michigan. Masao Morlyama, accompanied by Mrs. Morlyama, Prof. of Intellectual His- V C tory and Political Science, Faculty of ES *Law, Tokyo University, Tokyo, Japan, May 6-10. _ _f * * The following visitor's program will 7:30 p.m., Michi- be handled by Joseph Akerman, Profes- L. Everyone wel- sor, Mechanical Engineering, The Uni- versity of Michigan. * Rudolf Plank, Prof. Emeritus of En- otion and danc- gineerig, Karlsruhe Institute of Tech- 1429 Hill. nology, Karlsruhe, Germany, May 9-12. ing, Union, 7:30 Approval for the following student- sponsored activities becomes effective 24 * hours after the publication of this louse, May 9, 8-11 notice. All publicity for these events n. must be withheld until the approval * has become effective. ting, May 9, 7:30 May 7, 10, 17, 21-Voice: Peace Litera- Ad. Richard G. ture Table, Multipurpose Room UGLI. Mgr., Columbia May 14-Voice Political Party-Public ution and Dis- Membership Meeting, 7:30 p.m., Michi- d Industry," Cof- gan Union. Events Tuesday .- DIAL Performances Continue Tonight, 8:00 4IV, Part II." Reservationsstill available for most performances (Mon- ericanday through Saturday). Box office open 12-8 daily. raid-Tribune Lecture Today: "Psychiatry and the R SEEN! World of Faith, Dr. Henry Raphael .R SLL11Gold, Psychiatrist, New York City, 4:15 p.m., Aud. A, Angell Hall, Tues., May 8. Open to the public. Lecture: Christopher Middleton, lec- turer in German, Kings College, Uni- versity of London, and poet and transla- tor, will lecture on "Bolshevism in Art: Dada in Politics" on Tues., May 8, at 4:10 p.m. in Aud. C. All interested per- sons are invited to attend. Events Wednesday Guest Musician of the Center for Southern Asian Studies and the School of Music, Rangaramanuja Ayyangar, Department of Music, University of (Continued on Page 4). GHT PHAEL GOLD ed CIOLOGIST AND SCHOLAR ble to meet mpus community discussion Aft Af may sign a letter which will be t to Ann Arbor landlords. Panhel President Ann McMil- , '63, announced that Mrs. Her- t Mueller, Panhellenic area ad- er, would be visiting the Uni- sity next week. She will speak a closed session of sorority pres- nts about the present problems University sororities. Miss McMillan also said that ere will be an informal closed eting for sorority presidents th the SGC Committee on Mem- rship. Sponsor Forum Junior Panhel President Elaine smer, '64, announced that Jun- Panhel will sponsor a forum educate and inform pledges of eir place in sororities and their ation to the University. Assistant Dean of Women Eliza- th Leslie, Elizabeth Siebold, )Ed., Lynn Lopata, '62Ed., Susan illerman, '62A&D, and Jeanne erking, '62, will speak on "Your rority, Your Panhel and You." layer-Oakes Sets. balk on Early Man William J. Mayer-Cakes, direc-# of the Stovall Museum, Uni- rsity of Oklahoma, will lecture '"Early Man in South America" 4:10 p.m. today in Aud. B. NOW! mil S-6290 CONCERT in JASS Featuring the Michigan State Band and the BOB JAMES TRIO Sunday, May 13 at 8- p.m. At The Union Ballroom Admission 90c Tickets on Sale at the Student Administration Building from 1 to 4p.m. and atthe Door. d "Disney does it again-A fast-moving riotous comedy of timely.subject, replete with witty dialogue."-Times r j alft Disnpyk Friday: "Judgmen ..~ TECHINICOLOR' re. sts e- ed. )ut is x- ice ted mn- an, vid 65. discountrecords,,. 337 South Main Street ANN ARBOR'S ONLY COMPLETE RECORD SHOP SALE RCA VICTOR.R RCA SORIA CAPITOL ANGEL W ESTMINISTER MERCURY EP-IC HI-FI and STEREO t of Nuremberg" -4 . . .. i"Featvre Starts at ' tt DIAL 1:10-3;10 - 5 10 ENDS ,t\\\t\tti" \\ 2-62647:0ad9WEDNESDAY IT PLATSAGLoRftAAOAfBTE TRE The Guts'n' Greatness Story Of The Flag-Raising, Helt-Raising Heroes Of Mt Surabachi! 40 oOFF 5.98 list 4.98 is 30-.59 2.98 3198 lii#, 2.39 Philadelphia Recordings 33 /3OFF I -C. 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HENRY RA Not PSYCHIATRIST, SO RABBINICS Will be availa members of the car for informal Announcing Petitioning for 1962 HOMECOMING CENTRAL COMMITTEE All Urania Records 1,97. PER RECORD Including: Jack Teagarden, Tommy and Jimmy Dorsey, Mari. Cebotari, Rudolphe Kempe, Tiona Lemnitz, Robert Craft, Philippe Entremont, etc. CHARGE ACCOUNT APPLICATIONS BEING TAKE iscount records 33? S. Main St. NO 5-4460 337 5. Main St. NO 5-4460