EIGHT
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
"TUESDAY, MAS
4AGMENTATION OF FACILITIES:
Astronomy Faces Monetary Problems
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(Continued from Page 1)
"As new astronomical facilities
grow in cost, there is a need to
concentrate facilities on a national
level in good locations. This way,
greate'r efficiency can be obtain-
ed," he says. 1
"And this is the reason for
spending money in the national
centers" and holding. it from the
dispersed facilities around the
country.
Radio astronomy is in its early
stages of growth. It is an exciting
time for radio astronomers, Prof.,
Haddock says.
Excitement, Newness
"Radio astronomy needs money,
therefore, to build the facilities
for a new field." This excitement
and newness of the field is an
important factor in getting funds
for radio astronomy, he points
out.
"With his background in optical
astronomy, Prof. Aller wrote the
article," Prof. Haddock says. "He
is a little misleading but he is
right about how funds are related
to need."
Prof. Aller says that a "strong
grass-roots program of support
should be provided for universi-
ties whose departments of astron-
omy are able and willing to play
their part but are prevented from
doing so by lack of funds for such
capital investments as adequate
modern telescopes."
Demand Too Great
Of course, there have been
counter - proposals, like having
more scientists use the existing
facilities at' Kitt Peak but "the
demand is greater than the
supply," Prof. Haddock says.
Another monetary trend is the
increasing cost of building the big
about $6 million to build. Today,
such a facility would cost around
$20 million, Prof. Haddock says.
Prof. Haddock is a member of a
newly formed committee of the
National Academy of Science that
will project the needs of astronomy
in terms of facilities for the next
decade.
The first meeting of the com-
mittee was held in January and
a report to the government is ex-
pected sometime in the late fall.
"Many astronomers wrote to
the committee. I have a pile of
letters a foot high," Prof. Had-
dock says.
Through this general discus-
sion, the committee hopes to come
to some conclusions.
Prof. Haddock says that "it is
a fact there is a lack of funds"
in some places but that "theucon-
clusions will not be simple to
make."1
Universities faced with problems'
of financing astronomy projects
may cooperate with neighboring
universities in joint projects, Prof.
Haddock says. This means of fi-
nancing already is used in physics,
and is a rising trend in astronomy.
Fragmented Facilities
In Australia and England, for
example, astronomical facilities
are concentrated as compared to
the fragmented facilities in the
United States, he notes.
"In ratio to their Gross Na-
tional Products, these countries
receive more support for their as-
tronomical work than does the
United States," Prof. Haddock
says.
"This is a very crucial subject
and it is the committee's purpose
to solve some of these problems."
Kacser To Speak
On Gene Function
Prof. Henrik Kacser of Edin-
bugh University will discuss "Gen-
etic Control of Phenotype" today
at 4:15 p.m. in Rm. 1400 Chemis-
try Bldg.
Early morning solitude provides a conducive practice atmosphere for Grant Johannesen
UNIVERSITY OBSERVATORY
... money pinch
new facilities, like large telescopes.
For example, in-the thirties, the
giant telescope on Mt. Palomar in
California was projected to cost
May Festival Means Music
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ATTENTION
SENIORS!
Graduation
Announcements
now available
at
(Continued from Page 2)
Alfonso Farrell, Assistant, Commis-
sion on Education Exchange for U.S.
and Argentina, Buenos Aires, Argen-
tina, May 11-15.
Mrs. Veronica Martinez, Administra-
tive and Program Assistant to PAO,
Kingston, Jamaica, May 11-15.
Miss Ilza Viegas, Secretary to the
Deputy Cultural Affairs Officer, Amer-
ican Embassy, USIS, Rio de Janeiro,
Brazil, May 11-15.
Raymond Cayol, Directeur des Oeuvres
Universitaries d-Aix-Marseille, Aix-en-
Provence, France, May 12-15.
Evert Jongens, Head, Dept. of Courses
and Conferences, Netherlands Univer-
sities Foundation for International Co-
operation, The Hague, Netherlands, May
12-15.
Alexander Laing, Senior Lecturer in
Education, Warden of Overseas Stu-
WOMAN for
GIFT DEPT.
OPENING for experienced sales-
lady for giftware and jewelry.
Shifrin - Willens Jewelers, Ar-
borland Center. Full or part
time. Phone Detroit LU 4-2020
or write G. L. Willens.
13710 Michigan, Dearborn.
dents, University of Leeds, England,
May 12-15.
Four Latin American Student Ad-
visers, Sponsored by NAFSA, May 14.
Albert E. Sloman, Vice-Chancellor,
Univ. of Essex, Colchester, England,
May 14-16.
Paavo Koli (accompanied by Mrs.
Koli), President, School of Social Sci-
ences, Tampere, Finland, May 14-16.
Taiji Yokoyama, Deputy Director,
Secretariat of Policy Research Board,
Japan Socialist Party, Japan, May 15-16.
Miss Barbara von Dobrzynski, Archi-
tect, Germany, May 17-19.
Events
Doctoral Examination for David Sum-
ner Dustin, Social Psychology; thesis:
"Member Coping with Group Success
and Failure," Wed., May 15, 3419 Mason
Hall, at 8:00 a.m. Chairman, A. F.
Zander.
Doctoral Examination for Maurice
Carlton Miller, Chemical Engineering;
thesis: "Relatinoship between Unsteady
State Well Performance and Institu
Reservoir , Characteristics," Wed., May
15, 2042 E. Engin. Bldg., at 2:00 p.m.
Co-Chairmen, D. L. Katz and M. R. Tek.
Doctoral Examination for Anna Kath-
ryn Oiler, Library Science; thesis:
"Christopher Saur, Colonial Printer. A
Study of the Publications of the Press,
1738-1758," Wed., May 15, 10 General
Library, at 3:00 p.m. Chairman, R. E.
Bidlack.
Doctoral Examination for Roger. Lee
Leatherman, Education; thesis: "An
Empirical Study of Attitudes and Values
in a University Faculty," Wed., May 15;
4014 UHS, at 10:00 a.m. Chairman, G.
M. Wingo.
Japanese Kabuki Music and Dance:
William Malm will give a lecture-
demonstration on "Japanese Nagauta
Music." Joyce Malm will present a
dance-demonstration on "Japanese Clas-
ORGANIZATION
NOTICES
Chess Club, Meeting, May 15, 7:30 p.m.,
Union, Rms. 3K-L. Everyone welcome.
Congregational Disciples E & R Stu-
dent Guild, Cost Luncheon Discussion:
"Why Aeligion?" May 14, Noon, 802 Mon-
roe.
U. of M. International Folk Dancers,
Dancer meeting, May 14, 8 p.m., 1429
Hill.
Wesleyan Guild, Class: "Evangelists
for the Undergraduates, Camus, Sal-
linger, Golding, Becket," May 14, 7 p.m.,
Wesley Lounge; Open House, May 14,
8:30 p.m., Jean Robe's Apt.; Holy Com-
munion, May 15, 7 a.m., Chapel.
Challenge, Meeting, Wed., May 15, 3:00
p.m., 3529 SAB.
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Eastern Michigan
University
ART FACULTY SHOW
Paintings, Sculpture,
Ceramics
201 Nickels Arcade - over the Post Office
sical Dance," and the Mich. Kabuki
Music Study Group will play Japanese
musical instruments on Wed., May 15,
8:30 p.m. in Rackham Lecture Hall.
Performing on the shamisen will be
Alayne Gray, Lynn Wolf, Jane Grabois,
Sally Feinberg, Meredith Bragg, Freda
Hulse; on the ko tsuzumi, George Aus-
tin; on the o tsuzumi, Richard Wexler;
on the taiko, Nanci Arnold, Bonnie
Bone; on the bamboo and noh flute,
Susan Cowden. Open to the public
with no admission charge.
Research Club May Meeting: Will be
held May 15 at 8:00 p.m. in the Rack-
ham Amphitheatre. Council meeting
at 7:00 p.m. in the E. Conference Room.
Officers for the coming academic year
will be elected.
Placement
POSITION OPENINGS:
Systems Research Labs., Inc., Dayton,
Ohio-Mathematician-applied math for
classified research including analysis.
Background in Algebra & Digital Tech-
niques is helpful. Must be eligible for
security clearance. Gov't. supported re-
search lab. Advanced degree MA or PhD.
Exper. helpful. Prefer male.
U.S. Civil Service-Current Federal
Examination for the following positions:
Auditor; Financial Analyst; Savings &
Loan Examiner; Biologists; Cartograp-
er; Geodetic Aide; Res. & Dev, positions
for Chemists, Mathematicians, Metal-
lurgist & Physicsts; Apprenticeship &
Trng. Rep. Foreign Language Specialist
(Writer & Editor, Radio Adapter, Radio
Announcer & Radio Producer); Librar-
ian; Personnel Officer; Scientific Il-
lustrator; Student Trainee; Writing &
Editign Positions; Counseling Psychol-
ogist, etc.
Dow Corning Corp., Midland, Mich.
-1) Tech. Assistant--Maximum BS de-
gree, minimum knowledge of Chem.,
with typing skills required. Exper. not
necessary. Will perform some secretarial
skills, literature searches, etc. 2) Ad-
ministrator & Secretary-organizer -
college graduate, for position In per-
sonnel dept. to coordinate activities of
professional employes. Some exper. nec-
essary. Age 21-30.
For further information, please call
General Div., Bureau of Appts., 3200
SAB, Ext. 3544.
Part-Time
Employment
The following part-time jobs are
available. Applications for these jobs
can be made in the Part-time Placement
Office, 220 Student Activities Bldg.,
during the following hours: Mon. thru
Fri 8 a.m. til 12 noon and 1:30 til 5 p.m.
Employers desirous of hiring stu-
dents for part-time or full-time tem-
porary work, should contact Bob Cope,
Part-time Interviewer at NO 3-1511, Ext.
3553.
Students desiring miscellaneous odd
jobs should consult the bulletin board
in Room 2200, daily.
MALE
-Several miscellaneous jovs available.
1-Gymnastics instructor or someone
with gymnastic experience to work
in a reducing salon 2 nights per
week.
5-Life guards with their Senior Life
Saving Certificate. 15 or more hours
per week. Transportation is needed.
FEMALE
2-Technical-typists who have had ex-
perience on a typewriter with an
interchangeable keyboard. 20 to 30
hours per week.
1-Registered Nurse to draw blood from
patients. Must have experience.
Half-time position, 7:45 to 12 noon,
starting as soon as possible work-
ing through August.
1-Fast, accurate typist who can type
in Spanish and/or French. 20 to 40
hours per week.
BETWEEN US GIRLS
Under Your Hat
Have you >
bought that
bonnet? If'
not, don't do it.
That is until
your coif has
been arranged
to go with the
current h at
fashions. This
is most impor-
tant. Consider the value of a new
permanent to keep it manageable
and well-groomed. Don't overlook
the value of hair coloring. More
and more women are realizing just
how effective it can be.
Donald Bell rehearses "The Creation" Isaac Stern brushes up on bowings backstage
Ilu
- I
GERALD AHRONHEIM
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