THE MICHIGAN DAILY

D FUTURE TEACHERS:
'gents Accept Gifts,_Grants

Navarro Plans Lectures
On Use of Computers

FEINER GLASS & PAINT CO.
216 W. William Street Ann Arbor. Michi

Regents accepted gifts And
totalling more than $200,-
their meeting last month.
est grant was from the
ow Wilson Poundation
gave $38,000 to assist ad-
1 graduate students Inter-
in college teaching.
snonymous donor gave $34,-.
r use in the development of
w Botanical Gardens.
Regents accepted a total
ost $23,000 from Parke, Da-
Company, with $16,000 be-
>r studies of rheumatoid"
is under the direction of
Ivan F. Duff of the Medi-;
hool. Other grants: $3,000
iblish a fund for Zarontin
s under the direction of
Uichard J. Allen of the Med-
chool; $2,000 for pharma-
research; $700 for tissue
e study; $500 to.establish a
tor chemistry lectures; and
or a fellowship in pharma-
WSU Grant
Regents accepted almost
) from Wayne State Ujni-
for the Institute of Labor
idustrial Relations, which is
ed jointly by the. two uni-
es.
and Mrs. Hovey Hagerman
given $17,000 to establish a
n their name.
llowship in instrumentation
gering will be provided with
t of $3,200 given by General
s Corporation Research Lab-.
Ies.
D Oil Company has given
for a fellowship which will
; the continuation of stu-
ja computer application of

Through the Development Coun-
cil, 17 insurance companies have
given a total of $2,975 for the
Actuarial Science Program. These
funds are used to expand the
training of graduate students in
actuarial science.
The Regents accepted $2,700
from Wm. 8. Merrell Company,
with $1,800 to establish a fund
for heart station research under
the direction of Prof. William Wil-
son of the Medical School and
$900 for pharmacology projects
under the direction of Prof. Ed-
ward A. Carr of the Medical
School.
Mrs. William P. Stevens has
Segovia Plans
Guitar Concert
For Detroit
Andres Segovia, internationally
famous Spanish guitarist, will play
a guest engagement at 8:20 p.m.
tonight in the Scottish Rite Aud.
of the Masonic Temple in Detroit.
The Andulasian guitarist played
his first public concert at the age
of 14, and has continued through
a career lasting 52 years. Today,
he plays about 100 concerts a year
in Europe, South America and the
United States.
Segovia was born in sLinares,
Spain, and brought up in Grana-
da, and he began his study of the
Spanish guitar at the age of 10,
after casting aside studies on the
piano, violin and vioneello.

given $10,000 to establish the
Mary F. Stevens Scholarship and
Fellowship In Medicine.
Gives Securities
An anonymous donor has giv-
en $10,000 in securities with the;
income for use by the Institute
for Social Research.
Esso Research and Engineering
Company has given $6,500 for a
postdoctoral fellowship in chem-,
istry.
The Regents accepted $6,250
from General Motors Corporation
for the corporation's college
scholarship fund. This brings to
$21,250 which General Motors has
contributed to provide stipends
for 23 students.
The Regents accepted $6,250 in
three grants from Upjohn Com-
pany with $3,000 for a fellowship
in pharmacy, $2,500 for bacteri-
ology 'research and $750 for neur-
ology research.
Chemistry Research
From Soconoy-Mobil Oil Co the
Regents accepted $4,000 for re-
search by Michael Martin of the
chemistry department on free syn-
thesis and mechanism.
Allegheny Ludlum Steel Corpor-
ation has given $4,000 for a fellow-
ship in metallurgy.
National Education Television
and Radio Center has given $2,600
to cover the final payment on a
grant for the production of radio
programs in a series entitled "Five
Classical Dramas."
Kellogg Fund
From the estate of John Har-
vey Kellogg the Regents accepted
$2,000 for the Dr. John Harvey
Kellogg Memorial Fund. This is
the second of 25 annual payments
on a grant of $50,000.
Arthur D. Krom has given $2,000
for the Eita Krom Endowment
Fund. Income from the fund is
used for scholarships in sociology.
From an anonymous donor, the
Regents accepted $1,000 for the
Business Administration Graduate
Fellowships and Scholarships
Fund.,
Mrs. Chase S. Osborn has given
$1,000 for the Chase B: Osborn
Centennial Fund.
Cancer Research
A total of $1,150 was accepted
for Cancer Research Institute
with $1,000 of the total coming.
from the Cancer Service of St.
Clair County.
The Lincoln National Life In-
surance Company has made a
grant of $1,000 to continue heart
station research at the .Medical
Center.
From the Michigan Lions Eye
Bank the Regents accepted $1,000
for the Michigan Eye Collection
Center.
H. W. Wilson Foundation, Inc.
has given $1,000 for a scholarship
in library science.

By PHILIP SUTIN
As part of a program of en-
couraging the use of computers in
engineering education Silvano Na-
varro, assistant director of com-
puter education projects of the
Committee on Computers in Un-
dergraduate Education, will pre-
sent a series of lectures Feb. 14,
21, 28 in the Natural Science Aud.
On leave from the University
of Kentucky, Navarro will speak
on the teaching of the arrange-
ment of methods to solve prob-
lems on digital computers.
The committee sponsoring the
lectures was established in 1958
and received a $900,000 grant in
Oct. 1959 from the Ford Founda-
tion to teach engineering students
and faculty how to use computers
in solving problems.
"The committee's aim is to as-
sist and accelerate the use of
computers in the educational
process," Chairman Prof. Donald
Katz explained.
Trains Professors
In conjunction with the Univer-
sity's Computing Center, the com-
mittee this year is teaching nine
professors from other universities
and colleges as well as 15 members
of the University faculty how to
use computers in class work.
Prof. R. C. Bartels, director of
the Computing Center, noted that
students in 49 courses used com-
puters to solve problems during
the spring semester of last year.
In addition to the machines of
the University's computing center,
the committee has several smaller
computers, the Royal McBee LGP-
30 and the Bendix G-15, and eight
analog computers which electron-
ically simulate equations to solve
problems.
Publish Primer
In September the committee is-
sued a primer explaining the work-
ings of computers and their use
in educational situations. In ad-
dition to the explanation, 45 prac-
tice problems are presented in the
text, Katz said.
IQC To, Elect
New Officers
The Inter-Quadrangle Council
will elect a new slate of officers
at its first meeting of the second
semester on Feb. 15
The election was put a month
ahead of the normal time by the
council at its Jan. 12 meeting so
that the changeover of leadership
for next year will be more effi-
cient.
Each of the 24 houses in the or-
ganization has a vote in the elec-
tion, which chooses the three of-
ficers as a group rather than in-
dividually under a revised con-
stitution which was adopted last
year.

Using the analog computers,
Robert Timm, Grad, is establish-
ing a similar teaching program
for members of the engineering
mechanics, marine engineering,
and mechanical engineering de-
partments.
The committee is composed of
11 members representing the de-
partment of the engineering col-
lege and a member each from the
Computing Center and the mathe-
matics department.
The committee plans to com-
plete its work in early 1962, Katz
said.



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February 24

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are in any of the following challenging fields:

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Magnetohydrodynams
Experimental Physics
Solid State Physics
Applied Mathematics
Digital Computers
Space Communications
Computer Design
Radar Systems
Guidance & Navigation

Antennas and Microwaves
Telecommunications
Inertial Guidance
Electro-Mechanical Devices
AnalogComputers
Engineering Mechanics
Aerophysics
Applied Aerodynamics
Propulsion Systems
Systems Engineering

Please make arrangements with your placement office for interview appointment.
If unable to seeour representatives, you may contact STL by mail.
Address your resume to: College Relations, Space Technology Laboratories, Inc.

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