PAGE EIGHT
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5.,1964
RECENT ACTION:
Regents Approve Faculty Appointments
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The Regents approved the fol-
lowing appointments, off-campus
assignments and committee ap-
pointments at their November;
meeting:
APPOINTMENTS
Prof. Lyle E. Craine of the
natural resources school, chair-
man of the conservation depart-
ment, reappointed chairman, July
1, '1965-June 30, 1966.
Prof. Kenneth P. Davis of the
natural resources school, chair-
man of the forestry department,
reappointed chairman, July 1,
1965-June 30, 1968.
Prof. Emeritus Kenneth A. Eas-
lick of the dental school, as con-
sultant for a 10-month period be-
ginning Feb. 1, 1965. He will assist
in planning a postgraduate con-
ference on "Oral Health for the
Aged, Chronically Ill and Other
Handicapped Individuals" to be
held here June 15-19, 1965.
Paul L. Grigaut, as professor of
the history of art and associate
director of the Museum of Art,
effective June 1, 1965. He now is
vice-director of the Virginia Mu-
seum of Fine Arts in Richmond.
Joachim W. Janecke, as asso-
ciate professor of physics, effec-
tive September 1965. He now is
research associate at the Nuclear
Research Center in Karlsruhe,
West Germany.
Dr. Robert A. Kimmich, as clin-
ical associate professor of psy-
chiatry, effective Nov. 1, 1964. Dr.
Kimmich, recently appointed di-
rector of the Michigan Depart-
ment of Mental Health, will be
on a part-time basis without
salary.
Martha T. Mednick, as associate
professor of psychology in nursing
effective Oct., 15, 1964. Mrs. Med-
nick has been a research associate
in the Institute for Social Re-
search.
OFF-CAMPUS ASSIGNMENTS
Richard A. Crawford, music di-
rector, for the 1965 winter term.
He will accompany the Jazz Band
to Central America and the Carib-
bean as part of the Cultural Pres-
entations Program of the United
States Department of State.
Charles A. Lininger Jr., senior
study director in the Survey Re-
search Center, Sept. 15, 1964-Sept.
15, 1965. He is assisting the Peru-
vian government in establishing
a sample survey.
Prof. Warren E. Miller, of the
political science department and
Survey Research Center program1
director, effective Jan. 1, 1965-1
July 1, 1965, for independent1
study.
Prof. Donald C. Pelz, of the psy-
chology department and Survey for training junior executives in
Research program director, effec- government and business.
tive Sept. 1, 1964-Sept. 1, 1965, to Prof. Louise E. Cuyler, of the
serve as senior consultant in resi- music school, effective for the
dence at the Indian Institute of 1964-65 winter term. She will be
Public Administration in New visiting professor of musicology
Delhi. He will provide assistance at Stanford University.
in establishing a permanent sur- Prof. Gilbert Ross, of the music
vey research facility. school, effective the 1965-66 fall
Prof! Donald E. Stokes, of the and winter terms. He will do re-
political science department and search on 17th and 18th century
Survey Research Center senior' Italian instrumental music.
study director, effective Sept. 15; COMMITTEE APPOINTMENTS
1964-Dec. 23, 1964, for research On the University Scholarships
on British politics under a grant Committee, effective July 1, 1964:
from the Rockefeller Foundation. Prof. Fred B. Knight of the
Donald P. Warwick, Survey Re- natural resources school to succeed
search Center study director, ef- himself for a three-year term;
fective Sept. 15, 1964-Sept. 15, Philip E. Well for a three-year
1965. He is assisting in the U.S. term replacing Prof. John G.
AID work in Peru. Young of the mechanical engi-
Prof. Herbert C. Youtie, of the neering department, term expired;
classical studies department effec- Dr. John D. White, professor of
tive for the 1965-66 University surgery, for a one-year term to
year. He will do research in papro- complete unexpired term of Prof.
logy at the archives of the Uni- Clyde H. Thompson of the music
versity of Cologne. school, resigned from committee.
Prof. Robert H. Cojeen, of Flint RESIGNATIONS AND
College, effective Jan. 23, 1965 for RETIREMENTS
the academic year 1965-66. He has Prof. Albert Leonard, of the
been invited to go to Zaria, Ni- history and Romance language de-
geria, as visiting professor of the partments, placed on retirement
Graduate School of Public and furlough effective with the winter
International Affairs, University term, 1965, at his request. He
of Pittsburgh. That university has joined the University in 1942 as
established a program in' Nigeria professor of Romance languages
and subsequently served as chair-
School G ift manof that department He also
! c i oi 171 taught Spanish American history.
OCTOBER APPOINTMENTS
At an earlier meeting on Octo-
the Netherlands Ministry of Ed,- ber 23, the Regent sapproved the
ucation, The Hague, for the Neth- following appointments:
erlands Visiting Professorship. Richard Jamron, associate re-
Five grants of $5000 were given search engineer, Dec. 1, 1964 to
by: The Cummins Engine Foun- Nov. 30, 1965. He is to help estab-
.1
Accept Grants, Special Lam
A gift of $150,000 was received
Oct. 23 by the Regents to estab-
lish the Henry M. Butzel Profes-
sorship of Law and for other pur-
poses in the Law School.
The gift was received from the
estate of the late Henry M. But-
zel. He was a former justice of
the Supreme Court of Michigan,
a founder of the Detroit Legal Aid
Society, and a member of the Ju-
dicial Council of the State of
Michigan. He practiced law from
his admission to the bar in 1892
until his deathyin 1963.
Under terms of the gift the dean.
of the Law School will nominate
a member of the law faculty to be
the, Henry M. Butzel Professor of
Law. Designation will be made by
the Regents.
The designated professor will
hold this position for fiveryears
during which he will receive a sal-
ary supplement.
The Regents also accepted gifts
and grants totaling $513,818.07 at
their meeting.
The largest gift reported was
$163,157.24, partial payment of a
bequest granted in April to the
Alumni Fund from the Roy. S.
Campbell estate.
The second largest was the gift
of $50,000 from the Lawrence J.
Montgomery estate to pay in full
the amount due the University un-
der Montgomery's will.
A grant of $36,775 was given
by the John W. Cooley estate as
final payment of the 'University's
distributive share of the estate, to
establish the Carl A. Cooley Me-
morial Law Scholarship.
Wayne State University gave
$21,250 as the first quarter alloca-
tion for 1964-65 to the Institute
of Labor and Industrial Relations.
A gift ofC $19,250 was given by
the American Society for Public
Administration to establish The
American Society for Public Ad-
ministration Comparative Admin-
istrationyGroup Seminar.
General y Motors Corporation
granted $14,800 for the General
Motors Corporation College Schol-
arship.
A grant dof $13,447 came from
the Resources for the Future, Inc.
to establish the Natural Resources
Ecology Fund for preparation of
a book; by Prof. Stanley A. Cain
of the natural resources school.
The Jane Coffin Childs Memor-
al Fund for Medical Research
gave $13,102 to establish a fund
in its name in support of the work
of William H. Murphy, Jr. in mi-
crobiology. I
A gift of $11,825 was given byI
an anonymous donor for the Evans
esearch' Fund in Obstetrics and
Gynecology.
The Kate Raymond estate gave
$10,485 for the Medical School
Student Aid Fund for scholar-
ships for students of the Medical
School Who need financial assist-
ance.
The American Medical Associa-
tion Education and Research
Foundation granted $8,879 for its
fund.
A grant of $7500 was given by
the World Institute for World
Peace Foundation to establish the
peace Research and Education
Project.
A grant of $7,260 was given by
the American Chemical Society
Petroleum Research Fund to es-
tablish a fund for research uinder
the direction of Prof. R. W. Parry.
Parke, Davis and Company gave
$7000 for the Parke, Davis and
Company Burn Infection Research
'Fund.
Richard H. Perkins gave $6,-
965 for the Michigain Memorial-
Phoenix Project Gifts Fund.
A grant of $6500 was given by
dation to establish their fellow-
ship in Mechanical Engineering;
The General Electric Foundation
for their fellowship in Marketing
Economics; the W. K. Kellogg
Foundation for the Kellogg Hospi-
tal Administration Loan Fund; the
Science Research Associates, Inc.
to establish the Curriculum Ma-
terials for Teaching Behavioral
Sciences in Elementary Schools
Fund; and the Smithsonian In-
stitution to establish the Palace-
Central Museum Photographic Ar-
chive fund under the direction of
Prof. Marvin J. Eisenberg.
Twenty-six additional grants
and gifts of $1000 or more were
given.
lish a Data Correlation Facility
at the Ballistic Systems Division
of the U.S. ,Air Force Systems
Command, San Bernardino, Calif.
Prof. Ara G. Paul, associate pro-
fessor of pharmacognosy, for the
1965-66 University year, sabbitical
leave to do research in the Lab-
oratory of Industrial Microbiology,
Tokyo.
Manos A. Petrohelos of the
opuhalmology department, Oct. 15,
1964 through Feb. 28, 1965. This is
CONSTRUCTING PAPER MACHE FIGURES is one of the many activities in which children receive instruction in the Galens work-
shop. The emphasis in the workshop is to provide instruction in new skills not just diversionary activity, for the child. On his first
visits to the workshop the child chooses a project which he works on during later visits. Most often be will make something to give to
his parents or to a special friend. Instruction is given by a certified teacher and her assistants to the children, who come to the
workshop in wheelchairs, on stretchers and on foot.
Ga lensBring'Summer Cam
r {-
"Hospitals are more fun than summer camps."
This unsolicited testimonial was offered by a nine-year-old
customer of University Hospital's Galens workshop. Galens, a medical
school ser vice honoirairy, suppoirts the w~oirkshop in an attempt to
br ighten childirenfs" otheirwise bleak stays as hospital patients. };:;. ,;:" ;
'Until 1928 only a hospital school -offeiing academic work
aimed at keeping hospitalized childrien u on theii studies- as,
available at UniveritytU sity Hospital. Galens gave Chiristmas partiesf but
had no continuing inprtprogramfoikchildiren n
In 1928 the workshop was established to supplement acadic .
work with help in crafts and skills. Since then the program has ; ......
grown, now employing a certified teacher and several assistants. - - s:<<:::::.:,; _. .:. :.~.-.
High-school-age children in the morning and younger children ';xr ",t>:. .?: :r>i}.:::-..::::. :::.:-}}.:::.:. ,.=ยข'::dr:;'<i
inthafenocoet the wrsop, located on the 13th floor,
for instruction in woodworking, drawing, paper and clay construction .": >::;:
and cooking.":3:" " r:i:iii :?s;:{
In addition, the Galens help supporta similar workshop in the <. .....
Children's Psychiatric Hospital, and also continue to give Christmas
parties every year..
Funds come largely from two sources. The honorary operates " i=::; %:>::;,.:' :: .- < :' :f:>' /;,::nY
a newstand in the hospital and it holds an annual bucket drive
called "Tag Day," which nets $9000-$10,000 for the projects. This:...r:.
an extension of a leave of;
to fulfill commitments
Evangelismos Medical
Athens, Greece, where he
organize an opthalmology
ment.
absence,
at the,
Center,
went to
depart-
.. ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN,
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The Daily Official Bulletin is an
officlal publication of The Univer-
sity of Michigan, for which The
Michigan Daily assumes no editor-
ial responsibility. Notice should be
sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to
Room 3564 Administration Bldg. be-
fore 2 p.m. of the day preceding
publication, and by 2 p.m. Friday
for Saturday and Sunday. General
Notices may be published a maxi-
mum of two times on Request; Day
Calendar items appear once only.
Student organization notices are not
accepted for publication.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5
Day Calendar
School of Music Degree Recital-Enid
Dubbe, cellist: Recital Hail, School of
Music, 4:30 p.m.
Band Meeting: The Michigan March-
ing Band will hold a meeting regard-
ing Rose Bowl plans tomorrow after-
noon at 4:30 p.m. in Harris Hall. All
members are requested to attend.
ORGAN IZATION
NOTIC ES
Use of This Column for Announce-1
meats is available to officially recog-
nized and registered, student organi-
zations only. Forms are available in,
Room 1011 SAB.
* * *
Canterbury House, Sunday snack, dis-
cussion, "Church and Synagogue," a
dialogue between Christianity and Ju-I
daism, Sun., Dec. 6, 7:45 p.m., Canter-
Putnam Competition: 1020 Angell ' year's tag day began on campus ye,
Hall, 9-12 & 2-5 Sat., Dec. 5. 1 cacc fle t1 to other locations throughout Ann Ar
/ . POSITION OPENINGS: Recently Flint philanthropist Char
General ' OI.L.tc Cheboygan County, Mich.-Equaliza-
tion Director. Knowledge of Mich. Tax $6 million to build a new Children's H
Attention December Graduates: College Lgws, equilization & appraisal exper- to assist in setting up a workshop there.
of Literature, Science and the Arts, req. Prepare specs. & supv. reapprais-
School of Education, School of Music als. Min. educ.-high school.
School of Public Health, School of Hertz Corp., Chicago-Atten.: Dec.
Business Administration: Students arei grads-Sales manager's ass't., career
advised not to request grades of I or Ieasing firm. age 21-
X in Dec. When such grades are 2s with no military commitment.
Greater Detroit safety Council, Mich. Photography by J
absolutely imperative, the work must --Asa't. ietr ga o iesfe
be made up in time to allow your . Director g , friersied
instructor to report the make-up grade ters & announcements, public rela-
not later than 8:30 a.m., Wed., Dec. 30.,tios ec rd dc rper. inl
Grades received after that time may fions,etc. Pred, educ. or exper. in
defer the student's graduation until a Rie fsafe Cunty Welfare Dept., St.
l Paul, Minn.-Psychologist. Grad with
1 yr, grad study in applied psych. or
Recommendations for Departmental psychometrics plus 1 yr. exper. as
Honors: Teaching departments wishing clinical psych. Submit application by,
to recommend 'tentativd Dec. grad- Dec.iO.
uates from the College of Literature, ' Pennsalt Chemicals Corp., Wyandotte,
Science, and the Arts, for honors or Mich.-Sales Repres. Immed, openings
high honors should recommend such for male dsagr with some exper. (pref
students by forwarding a letter (in Chem. industry) for central Mich. Also
two copies: one copy for, Honors Coun- Trng. Program in Phila. available for
cil, one copy for the Oflice of Regis- grads leading to territorial sales.
tHation and Records) to the Director,' Anchor Hocking Glass Corp., Lancas-
Honors Council, 1210 Angell Hall, by ter, Ohio-Various openings for engrs.
3 p.m., Mon., Dec. 28, 1964. and chemists including Indust., Mfg
Teaching departments in the School Process & Sr. Mech. Engrs. Also asst.
of Education should forward letters plant manager, BSIE or ME with MBA.
directly to the Office of Registration 2-5 yrs. exper. helpful.
and Records, Room 1513 Administra- City of Middletown, Ohio - Civil
tion Bldg., by 8:30 a.m., Wed., Dec. 30, Engr. I, to perform office design work
1964. on water lines, sewers, streets & other
public wvorks activities.
Summer Intern Program Meeting: College Life Insurance Co., Indian-
For apolis, Ind.-Sales Repres. Immed. open-
orali stdets interested n sum ings for male grads for sales posi-.<
ing is intended primarily for those who tions leading to mgmt. opportunity. Lo-
did not attend the October meeting. cations include Ann Arbor & Lansing,
did ot tten th Octbermeetng.plus most any state. Age 25-40.
'To be held in Multipurpose Room, Un- ; lsms *aysae Ae2-0 t.. ,.* ,.,
dergrad Library, 4 p.m., Tues., Dec. 8.Ui
: For further information. please call
sterday and will move today
rbor.
les S. Mott gave the University
Hospital, and Galens also plan
erome Starr
INSTRUCTION is the most important part of the workshop
program. The children come to the workshop because they know
they will be kept busy learning how to do something new.
bury House, 218 N. Division.
* * * French and German Screening Exam-
Lutheran Student Chapel, Worship inations for Doctoral candidates will
Services, Sun., Dec. 6, 9:30 and 11 be administered on Thurs., Dec. 10
a.m. (Communion at 9:30); Sunday eve- from 3-5 p.m. in Aud. B, Angell Hall.
ning program, 7 p.m., Lutheran Stu- Doctoral candidates must pass the
dent Chapel, Hill and Forest. screening examination before taking
* * s the written test in French or German,
Newman Student Association, Lec- unless they have received B or better
ture and discussion on "Christian Com- in French 111 or German 111. Those
munity on Campus" with Father Don who fail may take it again in February.
Clark, Sat., Dec. 5, 1 p.m., 331 Thompson Candidates are asked to bring their
St. own No. 2 pencils.
764-7460, General Div., Bureau of Ap-
pointments, 3200 SAB.
SUMMER PLACEMENT SERVICE:
212 SAB-
-The director of Summer Placement
Service is going to a meeting of camp
directors Jan. 27-30 in Kansas City,
Those who want their yellow or blue
application cards shown to these di-
rectors from Wis., Minn., Ill., Mo., &
Kansas, be sure to bring cards in to
Rm. 212.
ANIMALS comprise an important part of a
Schild's experience in the workship. Instruction
WOODWORKING is a very popular activity among the boys at the workshop. is given in the handling and care of the animals.
Instruction is given in the use of drill press, jig saw, and other power and hand The workshop has a parakeet-in-residence and
tools. All tools are equipped with safety devices and children are not allowed to also shares other animals with other divisions
use them until they have received adequate instruction in their safe use. of the hospital school.
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