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.ILY
TS AND LETTERS:
U' Studio Provides
Educational Films
Regents Accept $441,210 in Gifts, Grants
By MALINDA BERRY
ainst a background of "or-
ed chaos," the University's
ision Studio daily tries to
de the University, the peo-
f Michigan and others across
ountry with fine, high quality
itional TV.
der the direction of Prof.
et R. Garrison of the speech
rtment, the studio is contin-
adding to its current stock
er 600 kinescope films.
present the Center has about
ations in its "network,' that
ose using broadcasting Cen-
'roduced films. The stations
the country from Bermuda to
Hampshire and from New
City to Hollywood. Current-
ere are seven films running
week in New York.
'U' Resources
'I
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1
3
PROF. GARNET GARRISON
. . . 'U' television
All features produced by the
nter focus on the resources of
e University, usually faculty
mbers. The programs available
cuss anthropology, marriage,
:nomics, Red China, Shakes-
are, Japan, American foreign
licy, teen-age psychology-and
nost anything else.
The staff of the center is an-
her of those University organi-
tions that keeps outrageous
urs, and the lights in 310 May-
rd St. often burn far into the
ght.
Because the center does not deal
th professional actors, but with
ofessors and other University
rsonnel, time for production,
hearsals and conferences must
worked in between classes and
nferences.
Consultations
Before each kinescope film is
oduced, many consultations are
cessary between the professors
d the people in the studio's art,
aphics and technical depart-
ents.
With the, limited facilities and'
nds available to the center,the
oduction has to be contents with
nple backdrops, props, signs,
arts, diagrams, pictures or an
istic seating arrangement. The
b department provides the
arts, diagrams, pictures, letter-
gs, or drawings while he graph-
department provides settings
d larger props.
Occasionally the center pro-
ces an animated story, with the
pictures taken frame-by frame
after being drawn.
Artful
"I don't want to set the art
department apart from our other
departments, but it is one of our
finest departments. It has many
talented people," Prof. Garrisonj
said.
Besides providing local televi-
sion stations and others across the
state with no-charge high quality.
educational programs, the center'
provides services to other units in
the University..
"Aid in instructing the students
in the medical school is given by
color broadcasts of operating room
techniques," Prof. Garrison said.
Before color television was avail-
able, students watched surgery in
shifts of two or three by peering
over shoulders in the operating
room. The center has nothing to
do with the academic side of these
operating room presentations, but
supplies engineers, production and
direction, and generally works the
[technical side.
Television Service.
The center: has also 'Provided
the Law School with closed circuit
television from the court room to
the classroom. A specially-con-
structed camera is mounted at.
the rear of the Washtenaw Circuit
Court. Proceedings are transmitted
to, a viewing room " in Hutchins
HalL. This allows students to
watch actual court proceedings
and ask questions of instructors.
Gifts and bequests totalling
$441,210 were accepted by the Re- a total of $7,000 with $6,000 for
gents at their regular meeting pemphigus research in the medi-
Friday. cal schools and $1,000 for student
The'Regents formally accepted aid in the pharmacy college.
$251,262 from the W. K. Kellogg The Regents accepted several
Foundation of Battle Creek, for gifts totalling $6,900 for the Can-
the development of a program in cer Research Institute. The don-
medical-surgical nursing. The ors included the American Can-
grant, which was announced by cer Society of Michigan, Lansing,
the foundation Feb. 7, is to be paid $5,000; and the Cancer Service for
over a period of five and one-half St. Claire County, Port Huron,
years. $1,900.
Three different grants totalling From two donors, the Regents
$20,000 were accepted from E. I. accepted $5,200 for the Edgar A.
du Pont de Nemours & Company, Kahn Neurosurgery Fund. The
Inc. of Wilmington, with $5,000 donors were Mrs. Shirley McDon-
for fundamental research in ald of Miami, $5,000 and John W.
chemical engineering, $10,000 for Holter of Bridgeport, Pa., $200.
fundamental research in chemis-
try and $5,000 to establish a fund
for fundamental research in me-
chanical engineering. H igh Pay
Donates Materials
Regent Eugene B. Power of Ann University President Harlan
Arbor has given microfilm, "Copy- H. Hatcher, with a salary of
flow" books and other library ma- $36,000 a year, is the highest'
terials having a total value of paid administrator in Michigan
$22,900 during 1961 to the; Univer- education.
sity Library and other University A study conducted in connec-
units and departments. tion with budget requests of the
From the Elsa U. Pardee Foun- state-supported colleges and
dation of Midland, the Regents ac- universities shows the admin-
cepted $13,700 for cancer yesearch. istrators at the top levels of
An anonymous donor has given Michigan's educational system
$13,000 for the development of the to be among the best-paid pub-
new Botanical Gardens. lic servants in the state. Some
From another anonymous don- educators draw higher salaries
or, the Regents accepted $11,825 than the governor and State
for teaching and research in ob- Supreme Court justices.
stetrics and gynecology. Michigan State University
Scholarship Program President John A. Hannah re-
Consumers Power. Co. of Jack- ceives $33,000 in salary, and
son has given a total of $10,050 Wayne State University Presi-
representing the 1962 installment dent Clarence Hillberry gets
on a scholarship program inaug- $32,500, including $5,000 in ex-
urated in 1956. The company gave penses. Presidents of Michigan's
$7,500 for a fellowship in engi- seven other publicly financed
neering. $2,250 for engineering institutions'of higher education
scholarships and $300 for fresh- receive annual salaries starting
men engineering scholarships. at $24,170.
The Regents accepted $9,000
from Parke, Davis & Co. of De-
troit, with $8,000 for burn infec- The fund is used to buy instru-
tion research under the direction ments, to finance minor research
of Prof. Irving Feller of the medi- projects and to send residents on
cal school and $1,000 for arthritis clinical tours.
research. Markle Foundation
From Mrs. Gertrude HINew- The John and Mary R. Markle
berg of Buchanan, through the Foundation of New York has given
Northern Trust Co., Chicago, the $5,000 to establish the John and
Regents accepted $8,000 as an 'in- Mary' Markle Foundation Schol-
ter-vies' 'gift to establish the F. arship in medical science -path-
Ernest Newbery Fund the income ology, in support of Dr. Gordon
from which is to be used for Barry Pierce.
scholarships, loans and grants in The Regents accepted $5,000
aid for students in engineering or from Ford Motor Co. of Dearborn
the physical sciences. Establish- to cover. a one year's subscription
ment of -the fund was approved to the industry program of the
by the Regents at their January engineering college.
meeting. Allen F. Donovan, senior vice-
Ananonymous donor has given president of the Aerospace Corp.
PROGRAM NOTES:
of Los Angeles, has given $5,000
to establish a fund for a 50th
anniversary review and prognosis
of aeronautical education.
From the National Fund for
Medical Education of New York
the Regents accepted $4,590 for
basic research in the medical
school.
Socony Grant
Sdcony-Mobil Oil Co. of Pauls-
boro, N.J., has given $4,000 as a
grant to the chemistry department
in the literary college to support
research by Prof. M. M. Martin of
the chemistry department.
The Regents accepted $3,800
from American Gas Association,
Inc. of New York, for research on
the movement of water in con-
tact with natural gas under the
direction of Prof. Donald L. Katz
of the geology department.
Helen Hay Whitney Foundation
of New York has given $3,250 rep-
resenting payment of the balance
due on a $6,250 grant for a fel-
lowship in the Rackham Arthritis
Research Unit under the direction
of Prof. Ivan E. Duff of the medi-
cal school.
Through the Development Coun-
cil, Shell Development Co. of
Houston has given $3,000 to es-
tablish a fund for the advance-
ment of graduate studies in pale-
ontology.
Chemistry Fellowship
Minnesota Mining and Manu-
facturing Co. of St. Paul has giv-
en $2,700 for a fellowship in chem-
istry.
From Mrs. Chase S. Osborn of
Washington, D.C., the Regents ac-
cepted $2,161 with $14,400 for the
Chase S. Osborn Centennial Fund
and $720 for the Roy W. Cowden
Memorial Fund.
Several donors In Jackson have
given a total of $2,000 to cover
expenses in connection with a
dinner given in Jackson Jan. 12
honoring Justin W. Whiting.
The Regents accepted $2,000
from Mrs. John Alexander of Ann
Arbor for the John Alexander
Memorial Fund for Thoracic Sur-
gery.
Adrenal Response
Upjohn Co. of Kalamazoo has
given a total of $1,750 with $1,000
representing part of a $4,000 grant
for research on adrenal cortical
responseunder the direction of
Dr. Irving Feller of the medical
school and $750 for multiple
sclerosis research under the direc-
tion of Prof. Wallace W. Tourtel-
otte of the medical school.
Five insurance companies have
given a total of $1,600 for the fel-
lowship program in actuarial sci-
ence. The donors were The Lin-
coln National Life Insurance Co.
of Fort Wayne, $1,000; Central
Life Assurance Co. of DesMoines,
$200: Western Life Insurance Co.
of Helene, $200; American Unit-
ed Life Insurance Co. of Indian-
apolis, $100; and Bankers Nation-
al Life Insurance Co. of Montclair,
N.J., $100.
From Scott Paper Co. Founda-
tion of Chester, Pa., the Regents
accepted $1,500 for three second
semester scholarships.
Central Africa
Wenner-Gren Foundation for
Anthropological Research, Inc. of
New York has given $1,450 for a
pre-doctoral fellowship to, aid the
research work of Pierre B. Gravel
on a small Central African com-
munity. His work will be under the
direction *of Prof. Horace M. Miner
of the anthropology department.
The Regents accepted $1,260
from CIBA Pharmaceutical Co. of
Sumit, N.J., to establish a fund for
a cardiac rhythm study.
United Cerebral Palsy Associa-
tion of Washtenaw County, Inc. of
Ann Arbor has given $1,250 for the
Cerebral Palsy Clinic.
From the Winthrop Laboratories
of New York the Regents accept-
ed $1,000 for the evaluation of new
contrast materials used in gall
bladder research under the direc-
tion of Prof. Walter M. White-
house of the medical school.
Arrangements for the use of the
Heart Station as a consultant in
the interpretation of electrocardi-
ograms will be continued with $1,-
000 received from Lincoln Nation-
al Life Insurance Co.
International Business Machines
Corp., of Rochester, Minn., has
given $1,000 for the corporation's
fellowship scholarship program.
To Produce
Play by Kilty
The American premiere of a new
drama, "The Ides of March" by
Jerome Kilty, based on the novel
by Pulitizer Prize-winning play-
wright Thorton Wilder, will be
held in Ann Arbor next year.
The play will be produced here,
prior to its Broadway opening, by
Prof. Robert C. Schnitzer of the
speech department for the Uni-
versity's new Professional Theatre
Program, which he directs.
Pollock To A ssess
Con-Con Trends
Prof. James' K. Pollock of the
political science department will
discuss trends in the constitutional
convention at 1 p.m. tomorrow in
the Anderson Rm. of the Michigan
Union.
DIAL 2-6264
HELD OVER
THRU WEDNESDAY
COkEWILD ::
E XPLO&JVE ANEW,
COMEDY ; f
Public cordially invited
r
See
Daniele Lebrun
in
-cs
by
SARTRE
and
to cantotrice
chauve by
ION ESCO
UNIVERSITY LECTURE IN JOURNALISM
SSTUART L. HANNON
Assistant to the President, Free Europe Committee, Inc.
wi11 speak on.
"THE NATIONAL INTELLECT"
TUES., FEB. 20
at 3 P.M.
RACKHAM
AMPH ITHEATRE
Friday, Feb. 23 8:00 P.N
Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre
TICKETS 3.75, 2.50, 1".75, 1.25
Box office open February 19-23 from 10-3
Sporsored by the Cercle Francais
it
HORACE H. RACKHAM GRADUATE SCHOOL
FORUM'
I411
Sponsored by GRADUATE STUDENT COUNCIL
IS THE MONEY
WORTH THE PRICE?
SPONSORED RESARCH
IN GRADUATE EDUCATION
Cinema uqwcd
TONIGI-Tat 7 and 9
Abet Room's Soviet classic,
THE GHOST THAT
NEVER RETURNS
SHORT: THE TENDER GAME
ARCHITECTURE AUDITORIUM
50 cents
I--
Boston 'Pops' Orchestra
To Give Concert Today
4-r
Tuesda February 20, 1962
8:0 P.M.
RACKHAM. AUDITORI UM
Arthur Fiedler will conduct the
Boston "Pops" Orchestra in a'
concert at 2:30. P.m. today in Hill
Aud. as part of the Extra Concert,
Series under the auspices of the
University Musical Society.
Clarinet Recital...
Sandra Hosmer, '62SM, will pre-,
sent a clarinet recital at 4:15 p.m.
today in Lane Hall Aud.
television
The University Television Cen-
ter will present three programs
today.,
One will be a commentary on
Shakespeare's "Macbeth" with il-1
lustrations from the play, at 9 a.m.
Prof. Arthur Eastman of the Eng-
lish department will discuss the
play on WXYZ-TV.
Professors Eric Stein of the Law-
School, Inis Claude of the political
science department and Robert
Stern of the economics department
will discuss economic changes tak-
ing place in Europe in relation to
the Common Market and the Free
Trade Area at 9:30 a.m. on WXYZ-
TV.,
Prof. Edward L. Walker of the
psychology department will offer
a presentation of his new theory
of learning at noon on WWJ-TV.
Stanley Quartet .. .
"Quartet No. 3" by Ulysses Kay
will receive its ;first Ann Arbor
performance when the Stanley
Quartet presents its concert at
8:30 psm .Wednesday in Rackham
Lecture,'Hall.
The work was commissioned by
the University. and dedicated to
the Stapley Quartet.
The Quartet will also play Hay-
dn's' '"Quartet in. B-flat major,"
-and' Beethoven's "Quartet in F
major."
Baritone.,
Samuel Jones, Grad., a baritone,
will present adegree recital at
8:30 p.m. Feb. 22 in Lane Hall
Aud.
French Plays ...
Le Cercle Francais of the ro-
mance languages department will
present "Huis Cos" by Sartre and
"La Cantatrice Chauve" by Iones-
co. Le Treteau de Paris, a French
company on tour, will present the
program at 8 p.m. Friday in Lydia
Mendelssohn Theatre.
Chamber Music...
The University Musical Society
will sponsor three concerts next
weekend in Rackham Aud. during
the Chamber Music Festival.
The Julliard Quartet will per-
form at 8:30 p.m. Friday; the Eger
Players at 8:30 p.m. Saturday, and
the Beaux Arts Trio at 2:30 p.m.
Sunday.
DIAL NO 8-6416
'DELIGHTFUL!'
---Post
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Petitioning for
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FEBRUARY 19-MARCH
Petitions Available in the STUDENT OFFICES,
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For Further Information,
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Members pay $10.50 per week,
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