LNUARY13,1962THTHE MICHIGAN DAILY
'PAGE
i
iarche Stresses Need AMA Notes
Intergovernmental Aid Large Gains
Education School Institutes
Language Methods Course
ATIRRYN VOGT
rernmental cooperation'
I in rrip i~rlAffWT%^I
ships to cities or their incorpora- inResearch
tion into separate cities or char-
ter townships. Simpler means of By JONATHAN ROSE
obtaining services, such as a sew-
er system, are available in cities Last year was one, of steady
or incorporated townships, progress in "mankind's battle
It is not always necessary to against disease," the American
add township to cities; rather,, Medical Association reports.
boundaries should be adjusted to Considerable strides have been
fit the needs of the population, made in research on cancer, heart
he said. disease, polio and childhood dis-
Patriarche advocated the estab-, eases,
lishment of a county administra- A new breakthrough regarding
tion to replace county and town- the cause of cancer was reported
ship supervisors. Such an organi- late in the year. Cancer appears
zation would have the power to in all cases to be the result of an
contract with cities and other upset in the nucleic acid (DNA)
counties and could operate in areas of malignant cells. DNA is a sub-
where townships couldn't. stance that is very active in the
life properties, as well as in the
CQ T heredity, of a cell.
GeteSeveral new cancer drugs have
been tested and found beneficial,
Un a d Q aalthough surgery and X-rays are
still the major cancer weapons.
FrmAun The new drugs include ito
FrotrAlum ni teate, used with a high effec-
tiveness (50 per cent) on a tumor
BY CAROLYN WINTER in women called choriocarcinoma;
There are more than one mil- actinomyosin D for kidney cancer
lion alumni of colleges and uni- in children; TEM with X-rays for
versities throughout the United some cancers of the eye, and 5-
States whose whereabouts are un- flurouracil, used for intestinal
known. cancer.
Of these, some 30 per cent were The new live-virus polio vaccine
recipients of student loans rang- of Dr. Albert Sabin was licensed
ing from $300 t6 $1,500 and never for use against two of the three
repaid their debts, types of polio during the year.
The University has on record Dr. Jonas Salk, a former Uni-
approximately 8,700 "missing" versity researcher, has developed
alumni which is a little under five a concept for a possible killed-
per cent of its alumni. As of May, virus vaccine to combat several
1961, 48 of these alumni had not viruses. It would be administered
paid back loans totalling $9,714. in one dose.
A nation-wide campaign will s
soon get under way in the search
for over 15,000. of these "lost"r
people. This task has been assign-
ed to Tracers Co. of America DAILY C
which, since 1924, has made a
specialty of locating all types of
"missing" people. (Continued from Page 4)
About 85 per cent of those be-
ing sought will be found, Edward
Goldfader, general manager of the Events Saturday
company, estimates, resulting in Concert: Richard Dyer-Bennet, re-
the clearing up. of about $7 mil- nowned folk singer and guitarist, in a
lion worth of unrepaid student special concert in Rackham Aud., Bat.,
loans. Jan. 33, at 8:30._ Program will include
folk songs and art songs from Eng-
Of some 21 major colleges and land, Ireland, Scotland, Sweden, Aus-
universities where Tracers have tria, Germany, Italy, Spain, France and
the United States.
already located "lost" alumni, all Tickets on sale at the offices of !the
report an improvement in their University Musical Society.
endowment position.
One missing alumnus, it turned Placement
out, had spent 25 years in Eng- S
land and had returned to America Hspital Wiresonvi ImmaschteSta
a wealthy man. When located and cancy for registered Physical Therapist.'
informed of his impending class Hospital located 15 minutes from Port-
reunion, he presented a $251,000land. Ideal working conditions includ-
ing Civil Service Status.
gift to his alma, mater. Dow Corning, Corp., Midland, Mich.-
According to a survey conducted Personnel Trainee to start as secretary
in 1961 by the Wall Street Jour- to one of staff of Personnel Dept., as
training for a specific position of her
nal, alumni account for 29 per own. College bkgd-any field. Must
cent of the voluntary contribu- have good typing and shorthand.
tions to their colleges, making Insurance Company, Downtown De-
troit--Opportunities for 3 young wo-
them the largest group of donors, men graduates as Personnel Trainees.
By HELENE SCHIFF
The School of Education has-
instituted a course in the meth-
ods of teaching foreign languages.
in the elementary school (the
FLES course).
This is the first time it is being
offered during the regular school
year, Alice Trumm of the educa-
tions school, says. The course was
previously taught in summer
school and through the extension
service.
Miss Trumm, who teaches the
course, is the Foreign Language
Coordinator for the Ann Arbor
Public Schools and also teaches
German in the University High
School.
Two Hour Course
The two hour course consists of
a seminar and observance of a
demonstration class of 24 third
and fourth grade students, she,
said.
The prospective language in-
structors meet before the demon-
stration class to discuss the day's
lesson plans and the reason be-
hind the techniques. Miss Trumm
teaches the demonstration class
in German and occasionally one
of the seminar participants takes
over the class. After the children
leave, the participants evaluate
the class.
With this method of practical
application, the students are able
to learn =how to handle this age
level, she says. They are able to
observe such things as the reten-
tion ability of the children and
how many times a child must hear
)FFICIAL BI
a sentence or expression before he
learns it.
Diverse Membership
The course is comprised of stu-
dents majoring in French, Span-
ish, German, elementary educa-
tion and graduate studies. There
are also several foreign students
in the class who want to learn
this modern method in order to
use it to teach English in their
native countries.
The modern method teaches
foreign language via the spoken
word, not the letter, Miss Trumm
explains. The students are given
no reading or writing. They are
taught to speak by limitation and
to give automatic responses.
A child under 12 years of age
has a perfect ability for imita-
tion. If he can be taught a for-
eign language at the age of eight
or nine he can acquire a perfect
accent. The older a child gets the
more he tends to anglicize a for-
eign language, Miss Trumm be-
lieves.
Rising Demand
The demand for language spe-
cialists in elementary schools to-
day is rising, she notes. The school
systems have been hiring lan-
guage majors with teaching cer-
tificates in secondary education.
Because of the difference in
course content and approach for
high school age and elementary
age children, there is a definite
need for more elementary school
methods courses in the foreign
languages, Miss Trumm says. "It
is also necessary to emphasize the
spoken language on all levels."
can be made in the Part-time Place-
ment Office, 2200 Student Activities
Building, during the following hours:
Monday thru Friday 8 a.m. til 12 noon
and 1:30 til 5 pm.
Employers desirous of hiring students
for part-time or full-time temporary
work, should contact Jack Lardie, art-
time Interviewer at NO 3-1511, exten-
sion 3553. .
Students desiring miscellaneous odd
jobs should, consult the bulletin board
in Room 2200, daily.
MALE
1-To live in and supervise group
activities two nights during the
week 4 p.m. until 10 p.m. and either
Saturday or Sunday 1 p.m. until
10:30 p.m., $1.25 per hour.
-Several busboys, 12:00-2:00 and 5:30-
7:30. Pay rate is $1.00 per hour.
-Nuclear Engineering student to.
work with isotopes and reaction,
must be an American Citizen.
-Electronic Technician to repair and
Radiation lab and construct new
service electronic equipment in
Radiation lab and construct new
equipment when needed. Must be
an American citizen.
Library Science major to work on
a %2 time basis, hours are flexible,
Must have transportation.
-Electrical Engineer or Physics ma-
jor with a 3.00 average. Must have
transportation.
-Several students with a chauffer's
license. Free 8 a.m., 9 a.ni., and/or 11
a.m
-Animal caretakers to work from 6
a.m. to 10 a.m. every morning, Sat-
urdays and some holidays. Must be
married.
FEMALE
-Several waitresses, 12:00-2:00 and
5:00-7:30. Pay rate is 85c per hour.
1-Baby sitter and house keeper to
live in, evenings and weekends off.
Room and board plus salary.
*YRtMET UIFSIFI
DESIRABLE ROOM, good location, in-
expensive. NO 3-9161. CL
LINES ONE
CLOSE TO STATE ST.: large furnished
apartment. Call NO 2-7274. C20
LARGE DBLE. ROOMS available Feb.
1. Excellent location. NO 8-8764. C17 J
PARKING SPACE close to East Quad,.
$5.50 per month. Call NO 3-4322. C8
4LOTPARKING available. Call NO 2-
1443. C31
PLEASANT ROOM available Feb.3 1.Figure 5 average
C1Call Classified between 1 :C
TWO-CAR shelters available at 1022
Forest. Call NO 2-5035 after 6 p.m. C22 Phone N(
TWO-MAN, or COUPLE, furnished apt.
$90 plus electricity. Call after 5:00.
NO 5-0516. CZ
LARGE, furnished apartment for 2,
3, or 4 persons. 910 West Washington,
NO 5-0763. C28
NICE ROOM, two blocks from campus,
one block from eating places. Quiet
street. 3-4685, 3120 Forest Court. C18
CAMPUS LOCATION-Furnished three
bedroom house suitable for four or
five students. $200 mo. Phone 3-4062.
G27 1955 PORSCHE. Perfect condition, new
ROOMS FOR MEN STUDENTS-Doubles paint, upholstery, tires, brakes, en-
and singles, linens furnished, one gine. Call Chuck, NO 3-3872. N5
block from law school. 808 Oakland. 15 OD6Oedte wego
231955 FORD 6-Ovedrive,1Ownrgod
t2 condition. Telephone NO 5-7807 after
STEADY MALE GRADUATE. Business 5:30 and all day weekends. N4
or Professional preference. Modern,
clean, quiet home. Telephone: NO '57 DODGE HARDTO--Power steering
2-4738. C12 and brakes, new tires, low mileage.
Safety check. E. Q., Ext. 203, Cooley.
3-RM., modern furnished apt., near N9
campus. Bunk beds, laundry facili-
ties. Available from Jan. 15 on. Call SIMCA, 1960-Grand large. Two-door
NO 3-.4325. C11 hardtop, low mileage, excellent condi-
tion. $795 full price. Private owner.
THREE-BEDROOM ranch homen all GI 3-5243. N7
Whitmore Lake. Completely furnished. Call___GI __3-5243.____N7
Perfect for graduate student withVW61mcobsseiaprlue-
car. Call Detroit, TU 2-9661. C3 VW '61 micro-bus, semicamperIn per-
__________________________ ects cond. Call MICH. UNION, room
GIRL'S large single room in home with 216 or leave message at UNION desk.
other girls by campusand hospital. N3
Kitchen, TV, auto, laundry. Very
comfortable. NO 3-9232 late afternoon '54 STUDEBAKER Champion. Radio,
and evening. C3 heater, overdrive, and rebuilt engine.
Used as professor's commuter Clean
SENIOR OR GRAD-Male needed to and dependable. $330. Call 663-7240.
share exceptionally modern, attrac- N40
tive, furnished apartment. Located
3 blocks from campus. Call evenings, '59 RAMBLER--Two door Deluxe green
NO 3-2104. C15 s tation wagon. Fine condition and
LARG HOSE OR RNT-leeing performance. Automatic, radio, lug-
LAG4OS O RN-leig gagerakOignlo ermssll
quarters for six; living, dining, kit- atgsacrifice bfOre Jan 31. Call
chen, study, and laundry room with 3-1885. N6
automatic washer and dryer. Avail-
able Feb. 18. Call NO 2-6427. C24
APARTMENT - Unfurnished, 3-room,
stove, !refrigerator, and utilities fur-
nished except electricity. Two boys or
couple, babies welcome. Walking dis -________________
tance to campus. $80. 828 Brookwood
off Packard. C19
$95 - Modern, attractive, three-room ADVENTURE IN EUROPE!
apartment. Large living room with
fireplace, private entrance, unfur-
nished except for stove and ref riger- 59 days, by jet, $1495 all-inclusive.
ator. All utilities furnished. Available Especially designed for University
February 1. No children. 1708 Paul- students. All group participation is
ine. Call NO 3-3045. C26 optional. Your guide is a graduate
____student at Michigan. He is multi-
Only 1 of 2 openings in Emplmt. OfficeI
requires shorthand. Third position in
Education Dept. as Supervisor Trainee.
No exper. necessary but must know
typing. Career opportunity. Start now
or in February.
Michigan Civil Service - Following
openings: Labor Market Analysts--BA
with not less than minor in Econ. or
Math. Apply by Jan. 15; Clothing Super-
visor-BA with major in retailing or
home ec.; Electrical Engnrs.-BS in EE;
Psychiatric Administrator-Degree and
5 yrs. pertinent exper. Apply for last
3 positions by Jan. 29.
Mount Holyoke News Bureau, South
Hadley, Mass-Young WOMAN or recent
grad interested in career in journal-
ism and would like to spend 2 yrs. at
Mt. Holyoke, working in Director's Of-
fice and at same time taking MA in
field of her choice.
Please call General Div., Bureau of
Appts., 3200 SAB, Ext. 3544 for further
information.
Part-Time
Employment
The following part-time jobs are
available. Applications for these jobs
1
E
.
ARE YOU
THE MADISON AVE.
TYPE?
2 bedroom apartments 500 yds, from
Union. New, furnished, carpeted,
luxurious. Air conditioned, full kit-
chen, parking. Call NO 3-6357, 320
E. Madison.
Open Sat. and Sun. Afternoons
FINDING HOLES in your winter
clothing? Find that the wind whis-
ties through and sends chills' up
UffFRs
"A T THE PROM'
ORGANIZATION
NOTICES
La Sociedad Hispanica, Tertulia, Jan.
15, 3-5 p.m. 3050 F.B.
and down your spine? Then send
them to
WEAVE-BAC SHOP
224 Arcade NO 2-4647
"We'll reweave them to look like new"
iJ
NO DATE FOR TONIGHT? Don't know
of any stag's around? Bored, lonely?
Hungry, thirsty? The place to go is
the Schwaben Inn, meet your friends
and have a Schwabenberger. That's
tonight. J4
WHAT'S SUNDAY BRUNCH
WITHOUT BAGELS?
RALPH'S MARKET has 'em.
709 Packard
Ralph's is open till midnight
every night
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. J11
AUTO REPAIR
FOREIGN CAR SERVICE
We service all makes and models
of Foreign and Sports Cars.
Lubrication $1.50
Nye Motor Sales
514 E. Washington
Phone NO 3-4858 S2
C-TED
STANDARD SERVICE
FRIENDLY SERVICE
IS OUR BUSINESS
It is fall changeover time. Time
to check your cooling system and
put in ATLAS PERMA - GUARD
anti-freeze.
"You expect more from
Standard and you get it."
--TTtY T7 T! Dnr 'Ta"T R. PMRS
IF TOBACCO COULD TALK (and who is certain it can't?) it would beg to be placed
I