PAGE EIGHT THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, 12 JANUARY 1965 PAGE EIGHT TIlE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, 12 JANUARY 1965 DECEMBER MEETING: Regents A Gifts and ccept DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN f The Regents of The University of Michigan accepted $485,185.97 In gifts and grants at their month- ly meeting Dec. 18. The largest was $150,000 from an anonymous donor for comple- tion of eighth floor facilities of the C. S. Mott Children's Hospi- tal. Another of $100,000 was made by the Leo T. Norville Foundation for the University's $55 million fund. The gift is in the name of Norville and his two daughters in honor of his wife, Mrs. Marion O'Boyle Norville. The daughters are Mrs. James C. Stanley of Drexel Hill, Pa., and Mrs. Jeff Belfore. The Carnegie Corporation gave $75,000 for the Carnegie Center for the Study of Higher Education. A gift of $28,346.43 was given as final payment of the bequest of the will of Robert E. Motley for the Robert E. Motley fund. The W. K. Kellogg Foundation gave $16,187 for the Kellogg Foundation Research in Public Health Practice fund. From the estate of Lucy M. Ain- ger came $15,000 to establish the Frank B. and Lucy M. Ainger fund. From the estate of Marie Daw- son Myers came $11,329.50. John D. Todd gave $10,000 to establish the Oliver J. Todd Me- morial fund in memory of his fa- ther. The General Motors Corp. gave $6,970 for their College Scholar- ship, The Rockefeller Foundation gave $6,900 to establish a fund for a study of voting behavior in Kera- la, India. The Forney W. Clement Foun- dation contributed $6,250 for the Forney W. Clement Memorial fund. The Xerox Fund gave $5,300 to establish the Xerox Corporation Graduate Fellowship in library science. From Earl D. Babst came $5,000 for the Edwina Uhl Babst Memo- rial Scholarship. The American Cancer Society, Inc. gave $4,368 for their fund un- der the direction of Dr. G. Barry Pierce, Jr., M.D. The Abbott Laboratories gave $3,500' for their Research-Anes- thesiology fund. The Ellis L. Phillips Foundation gave $3,018.75 for the foundation's internship. From the estate of Emma Louise Knott came $5,000 in memory of her brother, Albert Jacobson. The Mary Baird Cunningham fund was established with a $3,000 Chastain Notes Bad Relations A lack of understanding exists between economists and engineers according to Clark E. Chastain, an economist at the University's Dearborn Campus. However, Chastain points out in the January issue of "Impact of science on Society," a quarterly publication of UNESCO there is now a greater need than ever for better understanding between the two. A significant stage of the indus- trial revolution is upon us, Chas- tain notes. The use of atomic power may rival the harnessing of steam in effect, and the applica- tion of military development to industrial activity, "has already bbosted technological ontribu- tions to economic growth." Therefore, an increased need is indicated for economists to study economic growth. Three central relationships be- tween engineering and economics should be understood, Chastain says. -The infusion of technology in products and processes at the firm level; -Firm capabilities in adapting these processes on an industry level, and -How expanding technology promotes nev industries and new sectors in the economy. "Once knowledge is available of the aggregate impact of tech- nology on the economy," he points out, 'a useful basis would be pro- vided for policy, particularly on economic growth." DANCE to THE ROAD RUNNERS LIVE ENTERTAINMENT Thurs., Jan. 14 at the SCHWABEN INN 215 S. Ashley The Daily Official Bulletin is an "The Analysis and Synthesis of pointments for prospective teachers for male case worker for juvenile court, official publication of The Univer- Speech." Prof. Ross Lee Finney will 1965 on the week of Jan. 18. State of Michigan - Clinical social ra n ts sity of Michigan, for which The speak on "Analysis and the Creative MON., JAN. 18- work supervisor & director. MA in soc. Michigan Daily assumes no editor- Process." The Council will meet at TorranceCalif.-Elea}. K-6; Gr. 7 & work plus 3-4 yrs, exper. Application ial responsibility. Notices should be 7 p.m. in the East Council Room. 6-Sci., Math, Span., Engl.; Sec. - deadline Jan. 25. Located in lower gift from Mrs. Ruth Baird Lara- sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to-GilPEMchgn Room 3654 Administration Bldg. be- Applications for the Following Schol- Phys. Sci., Engl., Fr., Span., Girls FE, Michigan. bee. The gift was made through fore 2 p.m. of the day preceding arships are available in office of Math; Special Education-M.R., Ed. Connecticut State-Case worker. De- the Michigan Alumni Fund. publication, and by 2 p.m. Friday alumnae secretary, Alumni Memorial Hdcp., Vis., Hdcp. gree and 1 yr. exper, as case worker or The Michigan Lions Eye Bank, for Saturday and Sunday. General Hall; they must be returned by Feb. 12, TUES., JAN. 19- 1 yr. grad study in soc. work, or com- Notices may be published a maxi- 1965; recipients will be announced at Mansfield, Ohio-All Fields. bination of trng. and exper. Deadline Ann Arbor, gave $2,200 for the mum of two times on request; Day League Recognition Night, March 1, WED., JAN. 20- Jan. 27. Michigan Eye Collection Center. Calendar items appear once only. 1965. Lorain, Ohio-For Feb. 1-Elem. K-6, B. F. Goodrich Co., Akron, Ohio - George N. Higgins gave $1,000 Student organization notices are not The Lucile B. Conger Scholarship is Art, Girls PE, Vocal, Spec. Ed. Slow; Various positions available including for a student aid fund in his accepted for publication, offered to in-state, undergraduate wom- For Sept.-Elem. K-6, Art, Fr., Lib.; Sec. Field Auditors & Trainees, Sales Train- en on the basis of academic perform- -Art, Comm., Engl./Soc. St., Engl./Fr., ees, Cost Accountant, Industrial Hy- name lrTUESDAY, JANUARY 12 ance, contribution to University life Bus./Engl., Engl., Fr./ Engl., Fr., Span. gienist, Engrs., etc. 1. Chem, Engrs., Miscellaneous donors gave $2,- and financial need; the stipend is .Home Ec., I.A., Math, J.H. Vocal, Girls recent grads, degree in Chem. or Chem. 853 for the Robert G. Rodkey variable. PE, J.H. Gen, Sci., Biol., Spec. Ed.- Engrg., exper. not req. 2. Patent At- Graduate Fellowships and Schol- Day C alendar The Margaret L. Waterman Scholar- Speech Deaf. torney (Chem.) BS in Chem. plus law in Banking and Finance. ship is offered to undergraduate wom- THURS., JAN. 21- degree. 4 yrs. exper. in patent work. arships a a i aeen on the basis of academic perform- East Lansing, Mich.-For Sept. Elem. 3. Architect, degree plus 3-5 yrs. exper. The Wyeth Laboratories gave Office, University Management Seminar ance, contribution to University life, E & L.; J.H. Couns. (man), Math/ in bldg. dec. and construction. $2,500 to establish the Wyeth Drug -Mary Bromage, assistant professor of and financial need; the stipend is var- Scd., Engl./Soc. St.; H.S. Span., Engl. Studies fund. written communications, "Effective iable. Northbrook, Ill. (Glenbrook H.S.) - Thes Men . i F t Communications in Supervisory Rela- The Luan Peckinpaug Scholarship is Bus. Ed., Engl., Fr., Span., Latin, Math, For further information please call The Metal Office Furniture tionships": University Hospital, 8:15 offered to out-of-state undergraduate Biol./Earth Sci., Bops PE, Girls PE. 764-7460, General Div., Bureau of Ap- Company Foundation gave $2,000 a.m. women who have successfully completed Birmingham, Mich.-Elem, - Art, pointments, 3200 SAB. for the Institute for Social Re- their freshman year and have a dem- Lib., Vocal, Inst. or Strings, Fr., Read., search Building Construction fund. Bureau of Industrial Relations Per- onstrated financial need; the stipend V.T.-El. & Sec.; J.H.-Couns. (female), sonnel Techniques Seminar-Yale J. is variable. Home E .; Sec.-Engl., Fr., Span., Bus SUMMER PLACEMENT SERVICE: Two gifts of $1,000 were re- Laitin, president, Yale Laitin Associates, The Mary Louise Hinsdale Scholar- Ed., Diag., Art/Soc. St., Gen, Sci., Av., 212 SAB- ceived; one from the American Inc., White Plains, N.Y., 'tThe Man- ship, amounting to approximately $180 Lib., Lnd. Arts. Math. Harris Trust and Savings Bank, Chi- Cancer Society, Clinton County agement of Employe Morale": Michigan (interest on the endowment fund) is Crystal Falls, Mich. -Vocal Music K- cago-Men with a career interest in Union, 8:30 a.m. available to undergraduate single wom 12 start Jan.; Vocal Music K-12 start banking for summer training program. Unit, for the Clinton County Unit en who are wholly or partially self- Sept.; Elem. 1, 3. ' ail at 2 sAB. Cancer Research fund; and the Center for Programmed Learning for supporting and who do not live in * * Detailsat212SAB. other by Ward L. Quaal, to estab- Business Workshop-Geary A. Rummler, University residence halls or sorority Make Appointments Now. director, "Use, Selection, Evaluation, houses. Girls with better than aver- For additional information and ap- and Writing of Programmed Materials": age scholarship and need will ba pointments contact the Education Di- through the Michigan Alumni Michigan Union, 8:30 a.m. considered. vision, Bureau of Appointments, 3200 Fundgh _The Laurel Harper Seeley Scholarship SAB, 764-7462. From the Winthrop Labora- Lane Hall Lecture-William B. Ma- is open to both graduate and under- tories came $1,500 for the analge- comber, Jr., AID Bureau for Near graduate women. The award is made ANNOUNCEMENTS:.I East and South Asia, "Foreign Aid: on basis of scholarship, contribution -Announces Grad Program in Econoin- sic research fund, and $1,125 to Progress, Problems, and Prospects": to University life and financial need, ics with research workshop that com- establish the Winthrop Win re- Lane Hall Aud., 4:15 p.m. the stipend is variable. bines training and exper. Financial aid search fund under the direction of The Lucy E.nElliott Fellowship is includes fellowships, research & in- ShoofMscConcert-University, rf akLpdso h eia colo ui open to women graduates of any structor pstos pl o elw .~L Prof. Jack Lapides of the Medical of Michigan Jazz Band: Rackham Lec- accredited college or university. It may ships before Feb. 15. AYr'- I L School. ture Hall, 8:30 p.m. be used by a University of Michigan The Western Electric Company graduate at any college or university, PLACEMENT INTERVIEWS: Bureau Engineering Mechanics Seminar: H. P. but a graduate of any other univer- of Appointments-Seniors & grad stu- gave $1,100 for the Western Elec- Greenspan, M.I.T., "General Theory of sity will be required to study on the dents, please call 764-7460 for appoint- tric Company Scholarship in En- Rotating Fluid Motion," Tues., Jan. 12, Michigan campus. Academic achieve- ments with the following: gineering. 4 p.m., 311 W. Engineering. ment, creativity and leadership will be THURS., JAN. 14- considered in granting the award. The Univ. of Chicago, Grad School of Ed- University Choir Arts Chorale: Open stipend is $1,100. ucation-Students interested in grad rehearsals and auditions, Tues., Jan. The Alice Crocker Lloyd Fellowship is program leading to MA and teaching - 12, 4 p.m., 306 Burton Memorial Tower. open to women graduates of any ac- certificate. Programs available for ele- For non-School of Music students only. crediter college or university. It may mentary and secondary educ.-MST & be used by aUniversity of Michigan MAT. Catalogs available at the Bu- graduate at any college or university reau. } At p pointed Genera 1 Nofices but a graduate of any other school will Fletcher School of Law & Diplomacy, be required to study on the Michi- Tufts Univ., Medford, Mass.-Offers ad- LaocoordisinTs: plc-, an campus. Academic achievement, vanced study in international law & T D irec tioralanks fratheraw Schol A et Law'I l relo ion blsansfrea School ailben12 Adhm personality and ledaership will be con- econ., trade, finance, diplomacy, etc. sion Test are available in 122 Rackham sidered in granting the award. The Designed for State Dept. & Diplomatic You'll like t Bldg. The next administration of the stipend is $1,100. Service careers. Alxic olomas. internationally- test will will be on Sat., Feb. 13. While, neatly pres RESERVED for W"'65 m __________ DOUBTING THOMAS? HOPEFUL .AGNOSTIC? Christianity has more to offer than hope, it has positive proof in the form of a MIRACLE which was foretold, described and is intensely personal Ask the Religious Leaders or send me a card marked ESP-17. My reply is free, non-Denominational, Christian. Martyn W. Hart, Box 53, Glen Ridge, N. J. 07028 (USA). 'I ::: :; :l :' '} .1 ,;. ; r .a :.A '' ike The Way E NE'S Do ir Shirts he way shirts are done at Greene's. They're sparkling ed, and beautifully packaged. e carefully-controlled formulas for soil removal, give your aching, and then add a special brightener for a really done to your preference-or more important, it's omitted hirt. is ndividually packaged in cellophane, and a non-crush s your shirt in perfect shape. Y FREE PICKUP & DELIVERY SERVICE I Aexis O~ulv, l ~aaaaaa known Greek actor and director, will be the first residentdartistic director of the Ypsilanti Greek Theatre, Mrs. Clara G. Owens, president of YGT, announced re- cently. Solomos has served as artistic director of the Greek National Theatre in Athens for 14 years and fovried his own company at the Veakis Proscenium Theatre in Athens last summer. A native Athenian, he studied at the Law University of Athens, Yale University and the Modern School of Social Research in the United States. Solomos has also been a pro- fessor of drama at the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art in Lon- don and. at the Dramatic School of the Greek National Theatre in Athens. He has also served as director of theatrical broadcasts of the National Institute of Broadcasting in Athens. An expert on Greek drama, So- lomos will come to Ypsilanti this summer to oversee preparations for construction of the $2 million theatre. He will also make casting and production arrangements for the theatre's first summer drama festival in 1966. UGJU W.A. W111 - - -.l 4 U, . Applications must be received in Prince- ton, N.J., by Jan. 30, 1965. Admission Test for Graduate Study in Business: Application blanks for the Admission Test for Graduate Study in Business are now available in 122 Rack- ham Bldg. The next administration of the test will be on Sat., Feb. 6. Ap- lications must be received in Prince- ton, N.J., by Jan. 23, 1965. Graduate Record Examination: Can- didates taking the Graduate Record Examination on Sat., Jan. 16, are re- quested to report to 130 Business Administration Bldg. at 8:30 a.m. Sat. Applications for General Undergrad- uate Scholarships will be available at the Scholarship Office, 2011 SAB, be-i ginning Mon., Jan. 11. Applications must be completed by March 1. Un- dergraduate students who have com- pleted one or more full semesters with an overall average of 3.0 or better are eligible to compete. Financial aid is a factor in making these awards. Engineers: "Negotiations for Employ- ment" will be discussed by Prof. John G. Young, director, Engineering Place- ment, Wed., Jan, 13, in Room 311 West Engineering Bldg. at 4 p.m. All inter- ested students are invited and engineers who expect to graduate this year are especially. urged to attend this meet- ing. Research Club: There will be a meet- ing for members of the Research Club of the University of Michigan Wed., Jan. 20, 8 p.m., Rackham Amphitheatre. Prof. Gordon Peterson will speak on: Forein Visitors PC *SITION OPENINGS: Bay City, Mch.-Immed. opeiiing for The following are the foreign visi-_ tors programmed thrwugh the Interna- tional Center who will be or campus O-IO t;is week on the dates indicated. Pro- gram arrangemnents are beine made be Mrs. Clifford R. Miller, International Center, 764-2148. NOTICES Ivan Szelenyi (accompanied by Mrs. Szelenyi), scientific researcher, Sociolgi- cal Research Group, Hungarian Acade- my of Sciences, Budapest, Hungary, Use of This Column for Announce- Jan. 10-17. Petronilo A. Buan, senior executive ments is available to officially recog- assistant, UNESCO National Commis- nized and registered student organiza- sion, Manila, Philippines, Jan. 16-19. tions only. Forms are available in Room Katsuyoshi Uyama, budget branch, 1011 SAB. accounting section, management divi- * * S sion, Tokyo Metropolitan Welfare In- Le Cercle Francais, French film, "La stitute, Japan, Jan. 17-21. Beaute du Diable," starring Gerary Phi- Miss Maria J. F. De Campos, teacher lippe and Michei Simon, to be in the Instituto Profissional, Rio de Janeiro, Multipurpose room of UGLI, Wed., Jan. Brazil, Jan. 17-22. J 13, at 8 p.m. Open to members and Jagdish C. Agarwal, deputy director prospective members of "Le Cercle (senior), National Academy of Admin- Francais." istration, Mussoorie, India, Jan. 19-23. IT of LTana on JD CJ I b. FUir ct }, . :Xj r ?uk is Greene's use shirts a gentle ble white shirt. Starching is *f you like a soft shi Each shirt is collar support keep DAILY IM .:..m.ir{ii... . . ..F:vi:iJit}i:tvirt:ii4i campus main plant 1213 S. University 516 E. Liberty NO 3-3016 NO 2-3231 p "!m p tt u or m Tang soo Do uuo , rsT meeting of semester, Jan. 14, 7:30 p.m. I.M. Building Gym. EDUCATION DIVISION: Young Republican Club, Executive The following list of schools will be Board meeting, Jan. 12, 4 p.m., Room interviewing at the Bureau of Ap- 12535 SAB. ANN ARBOR'S NEWEST BOOKSTORE WE SELL the world's largest stock of used quality paperbacks at savings of approximately 40-50%. . . . WE BUY your paperbacks at the highest and fairest prices in town. 1321 South University between Forest & Washtenaw Noon to Midnight Every Day T Triple Thick Shakes.. 20c Delicious Hamburgers 15c 2000 W. Stadium Blvd. nil . .. Dr SALE!" 99 Reg. $3 FAMOUS-MAKE TURTLENECK SHIRTS IN FINE COMBED COTTON ... A COMPLETE COLOR RANGE INCLUDING WHITE. BLACK, PASTELS, AND DARKS it E1 INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL INVITES YOU TO THE MASS RUSH MEETING I ... ,...,. ,_....... ... . ..,... .... ,.,....w.. . . ... .__..,. ,. , .._,. i{ 1 N r" i 11 1111 I11 1 1 Sf .,. ,_... ... . ...,. .... ._.._. ._ °.. ..a,...._._. -~ --. - -~ ii " i-7~C' C Aft I N 1-79Z C C t-n I I