THE MICHIGAN DAILY
SATURDAY. SEPT +MRF:R 2R_ long
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'NCE CONFERENCE:
Press Hears About Research, Economy
>oy Notes Need for Leaders
Jnderstand Michigan Finances
WINTER
Before state leaders can revive
dichlgan's economy, they must
irst understand it, Bernard M.
onboy, director of the state's
Lepartment of economic expan-
lon told the University Press
lub yesterday.
"There is almost no one in the
tate who has a really excellent
inderstanding of Michigan's econ-
my," he said. The "almost des-
erate need for such an under-
tanding is reflected in the fact
Ilat we know more about the
atlonal economy than about
/ichigan's," he noted.
1ST Division
[0 Help Boost
sto Economy
University research contributes
a the state's economic develop-
aent through the newly establish-
id industrial development division
f the Institute of Science and
'echnology, Prof. James T. Wilson
f the geology department, IST
4ting director, told the Univer-
ty Press Club yesterday.
The new division will initiate
aWson with state industries to
Irect them to sources of research
nd information, to offer them
i'ort courses and to participate
Aith them in joint proposals. Pres-
ntly working with the metalwork
ig and electronics industries, the
ivision will expand its services to
ther state industries, he added.
Wilson considers it "good and
pfpropriate"* for the University to
id Industry in this manner, but
tappropriate for it to work on
roduct development or testing it-
elf. "The University would use
Ip its talents in these efforts.
'here would be short-range eco-
omic gains to be derived, but
ie°effort would dilute talent and
esearch after new knowledge," he
planed.
University research not only aids
fate Industries, but also attracts
ew industries to the state and
o the Ann Arbor area. In addition
provides industries with talented
raduates, Wilson concluded.
Another speaker, Prof. Paul M.
itts of the psychology depart-
sent and consultant to the Mer-
.ry and Gemini space flight pro-
rams, told the press club about
'niversity research on human per-
riance and how it relates to the
lace program.
"One the ability of man to sur-
Iye and carry out explorations in
pace is thoroughly demonstrated,
ne of the next questions will con-
ern man's capacity for perform-
ig useful but more routine mis-
.ons in space," Prof. Fitts ex-
lained
One such area of research, on
tiich the psychology department
currently working, concerns
ian's information-handling ca-
acity.
"Studies are under way on in-
)?niation transmission, selection
ld compression," Pro. Fitts said.
Other speakers included Prof.
. I. Oncley, head of biophysics:
search of the IST and a mem-
ir of the National Academy of
ciences.
Prof. Oncley described research
n1the basic processes of life. His
search group is focusing its at-
gntion on human plasma albumin,
blood protein, plasma lipo-
'oteIns, insulin and other blood
roteins.
DIAL 8-6416
Continuous Today From 1 P.M.
HELD OVER
As exemplary of the lack of un-
derstanding, Conboy cited the,
example of one "fine, experienced"
state legislator who didn't know
that the state's labor force has
declined by 200,000 in recent years.
Lack Knowledge
In addition, government and
business leaders lack knowledge
of the strengths and weaknesses
of the states and nations withj
which Michigan competes. "This
puts up in a difficult position with
respect to gaining the 100,000 jobs
a year we need," Conboy said.
Once Michigan's economy is bet-
ter understood, "we must try to
bring every kind of assistance
available to bear on the problein."
This is why university research in
economic expansion is so impor-
tant.
The present problem, however,
is that there are "too many holes"
in the administrative structure be-
tween state colleges and businesses,
Conboy said. Thus the colleges'
potential contribution to state
economic growth remains untap-
ped. -
Expansion Service
To fill this need, Conboy en-
visions an "economic expansion
service" similar to the agricultural
extension services thriving in
many states. This would be an
independent agency supported by
state and federal funds, he ex-
plained.
Given such an agency, Michigan
could attack problems such as:
1) "The human characteristics
and aspects" of automation-"we
must achieve the positive values of
automation and control the dis-
advantages of it," Conboy com-
mented.
Recognize Mobility
2) The technical and social as-
pects of the displacement of people
for economic reasons, such as
changing jobs. The state should
recognize the fact of mobility and
"capitalize on it," he continued.
3) The question of Michigan's
heavy reliance on hard goods
manufacturing. Often cited as a
weakness in the state's economy,
such reliance should become an1
advantage.over the next few years,
because the children of the post-
war "baby boom" are reaching the
age where they will buy cars, ap-
pliances and other hard goods,
Conboy predicted.
PROF. JAMES T. WILSON
... addresses press
'U' COURSE:
Physiciants
_T'o Review
Specali ties
More than 100 physicians from
throughout the nation will attend
an intensive course on "Internal
Medicine" from Oct. 7-11 at the
Medical Center.
Fifty-nine faculty members will
review recent advances in their
specialty fields for the program,
which is sponsored by the Ameri-
can College of Physicians.
Headed by Dr. William D. Rob-
inson, chairman of the department
of internal medicine, and by Prof.
John M. Weller, the program will
include such topics as heart di-
sease and respiratory disorders
and will stress recent advances in
diagnosis and treatment.
Robinson To Talk
On African Plan
The Rev. James Robinson, con-
sultant to the African desk of the
State Department, will conduct an
informal discussion of "Operation
Crossroads Africa" at 9 a.m. to-
day in the Wesley Lounge of the
First Methodist Church.
'Remote Sensing'{
Has Civilian Uses
"Remote sensing," a technologi-
cal phenomenon used largely for
military purposes, has potential
for economic development as well,
Joseph 0. Morgan, research phys-
icist for the Institute of Science
and Technology, told the Univer-
sity Press Club yesterday.
Remote sensing, like radar, de-'
tects and measures radiation at a
distance from the object emitting
or reflecting the radiation, he ex-
plained.
Many devices for using remote
sensing to detect military targets
have been investigated or develop-
ed for the armed forces at the
IST's Project Michigan laborator-
ies at Willow Run.
Project Amos
A new IST program conducted
by the infrared laboratory, is Pro-
ject Amos, sponsored by a $4.3
million contract from the United
States Advanced Research Projects
Agency.'
For Project Amos, the infrared
laboratory is establishing a mis-
sile-tracking station and astron-
omical laboratory on Mount Hal-
eakala, Hawaii. Information will
be gathered there by infrared
means as well as by visual light.
A considerable amount of the
$4.3 million will be spent in Michi-
gan for design and development,
Morgan said. Leading astronomers
are now at the University discuss-
ing the observatory's design, which
includes three large telescopes.
Civilian Uses
Remote sensing is also being
used to survey crops, to detect
the dissolution of ship-blocking
ice floes, to detect forest fires and
to measure lake currents.
The military usefulness of re-
mote sensing, however, has led to
security classifications which hin-
der further civilian uses.
"But an interest in civilian ap-
plication now exists in the De-
fense Department. We are fairly
optimistic that strict classification
will be modified in favor of this
other national interest," Morgan
commented.
The scientific basis of remote
sensing devices lies in the fact
that all objects with an internal
energy above absolute zero-in ef-
fect all real objects-naturally give
off electromagnetic energy or rad-
iation which the remote sensing
devices can detect.
School Asks,
For Wallace
To Lecture
Collegiate Press Service
PHILADELPHIA-Alabama Gov.
George C. Wallace will speak at
the University of Pennsylvania
Nov. 6, Dean Jefferson B. Ford-
ham of Penn's Law School has an-
nounced.
"He has been invited and it
has not been withdrawn. This is
a student responsibility; they have
invited the gentleman here. As
things stand now the gentleman
has the invitation and it hasn't
been revoked," Dean Fordham
said.
This stand parallels that of Yale
University, where two student or-
ganizations have also invited Wal-
lace to speak next month. Earlier,
however, Acting Yale President
Kingham Brewster, Jr., had pro-
hibited Wallace's appearance for
safety reasons.
An invitation to speak at Ford-
ham University in New York City
was also withdrawn when uni-
versity officials learned of it.
Wallace is scheduled to speak at
the University of Minnesota on
the invitation of the Minnesota
Student Association, the univer-
sity department of Concerts and
Lectures, and a local radio and
television station on Feb. 17.
NEW YORK-Columbia College
freshmen are being asked to sign
an academic integrity statement
as a primary move to establish an
honor code and abolish proctors
in examinations.
The move is being sponsored by
a group called the Commission on
Academic Integrity which was
formed last year with the ap-
proval of the dean's office.
An honor system has been un-
der discussioi at Columbia for
several years. The major obstacle
has been that students were un-
willing to sign a statement that
required them to report any in-
fractions of the system.
The statement currently being
circulated has a provision that
"fraudulently advancing one's
academic status or knowlingly be-
ing a party to another student's
failure to maintain academic in-
tegrity," violate the code.
* * *
IOWA CITY-The State Uni-
versity of Iowa Student Senate re-
cently voted unanimously to create
a temporary committee to deal
with discrimination in off-campus
housing.
By JOHN WEILER
"Indifference is far worse than
hate; we must stand up and be
counted," the Rev. James Robin-
son, consultant to the African
desk of the State Department, said
yesterday about the racial crisis.
Robinson described the present
racial crisis as the worst problem
this country has seen since 1865.
"We are wrong if we expect this
problem just to end without more
trouble. We made this problem
and it is our duty to help solve
it," he said.
Waiting in the wings are people
who will do violence, like the
Birmingham police who have done
little to help solve the recent
bombing, Robinson commented.
"But I don't entirely support the
non-violent stand either. It's hard
to turn the other cheek all the
time."
African Tour
When Robinson traveled with
Supreme Court Justice William 0.
Douglas in Africa a few weeks
ago, they saw how the problem is
viewed there and how it affects
our world image.
The problem is not concentrated
in one section of our country,
Robinson explained. Even in places
where there are no Negroes, feel-
ings of hostility exist. But the
problem is focused where there
are concentrations of people.
Robinson questioned President
John F. Kennedy's motivies in not
putting a Negro on the committee
sent to Birmingham. "Negroes
wouldn't have messed up the
study, and they would have helped
in communications," he said.
Poor Personnel
Robinson also said that people
who are not qualified often are
put in government positions to
work on racial issues. These people
are bad rather than good pub-
licity for the United States,! he
added.
Robinson outlined three ways
the problem can be solved:
1) Each person must first in-
volve himself in every problem he
can in order to help the situation.
2) Each person must create a
good world image for America by
giving money and support to solv-
ing the problem.
Take Stand
3) Americans must take a stand
on these issues. College students,
not radicals, should take the ini-
tiative to speak on the racial prob-
lem.
Robinson commented that the
Birmingham situation is going to
cause "a lot more violence and
heartache before this mess is over.
But once the conditions are better
for the Negroes they will be better
for the whites."
In Atlanta they have adjusted
to the inevitable change. "There
are still problems, but they are
being solved because there is unity
in Atlanta," he concluded.
Watch Mississippi
Robinson explained that Missis-
sippi and South Carolina are the
places to be watched, as too little
work is being done there.
The program Robinson founded
in 1957, Crossroads Africa, is an
indirect attempt to solve the over-
all racial problem.
It sends students to Africa dur-
ing their summer vacation to in-
still leadership and to create a
good American image in Africa.
Upon their return to America, the
students are asked to tour the
country and give at least fifty
speeches explaining their African
experiences.
"More money shoud be given by
the Negro to keep up the work
that is being done in the racial
situation," Robinson commented.
While $500,000 goes each year to
support the NAACP, half of this
comes from whites.
Robinson explained the situa-
tion of Don Harris of Rutgers
University, who is now in jail in
Americas, Georgia, on charges of
sedition. Although sedition is pun-
ishable by death in Georgia, Rob-
inson believes that as soon as the
case is brought before the Su-
preme Court Harris will be freed.
Robinson Speaks on Inequality
JAMES ROBINSON
... discusses races
I E
There's
not many
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two-seaters left
But
we do have a large
and complete stock of
NEW & USED, BIKES-
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BEAVER'S BIKE
605 CHURCH ST.
NO 5-6607
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Central Committee
PETITIONING
Through Friday, Oct. 4
Petitions available at student offices of
MICHIGAN UNION
MICHIGAN LEAGUE
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The Daily Official Bulletin is an
official publication of The Univer-
sity of Michigan for which The
Michigan Daily assumes no editorial
responsibility. Notices should be
sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to
Room 3564 Administration Building
before 2 p.m. of the day preceding
publication, and by 2 p.m. Friday
for Saturday and Sunday.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28
Day Galendar
Cinema Guild - Maurice Chevalier,
Louis Jordan, and Hermione Gingold
in "Gigi": Architecture Aud., 7:00 and
9:00 p.m..
General Notices
Univ. Terrace Apt. residents will be
required to display new parking stickers
bearing an expiration date effective
10-1-64. Stickers may be picked up in
the Office at 1436 Univ. Terrace or at
2364 Bishop St., N. Campus.
Fall Semester Fees: At least 50 per
cent is due and payable on or before
Sept. 30, 1963.
Non-payment of at least 50 per cent
by Sept. 30 will result in the assess-
ment of a delinquent penalty of $5.00.
Mail payments postmarked after due
date. Sept. 30, 1963, are late and sub-
ject to penalty.
Mail Early.
Payments may be made in person at
the Cashier's Office, 1015 Admin. Bldg.,
before 4:30 p.m. Sept. 30, 1963.
Student Government Council Approval
of the following student-sponsored ac-
tivities becomes effective 24 hours after
the publication of this notice. All pub-
licity for these events must be withheld
until the approval has become effective.
Le Cercle Francais. Film, Oct. 15 and
Nov. 5, 8:00 p.m., Multipurpose Room.
League, International Comm., Inter-
national Fashion Show, Oct. 6, 2:30
p.m., League Garden.
Union Special Projects Comm., Talk
by Gov. Ross Barnett of Mississippi,
Nov. 18, 8:00 p.m., Hill Aud.
International Students Assoc., Picnic,
Sept. 29, 4-7 p.m., Island Park.
Friends of SNCC, Literature table,
Oct. 1 and 2, 9:00-5:00, Fishbowl.
Michigan Christian Fellowship, lec-
ture, Oct. 11, 7:30 p.m., Union.
Voice Political Party, Membership
Meeting, Sept. 30, 7:30 p.m., 3-S, Union.
Summary of Action Taken by Student
Government Council at Its Meeting of
September 25, 1963
Appointed: Bill Burns as permanent
chairman of the Committee on Mem-
bership in Student Organizations. (Pre-
viously noted as acting chairman.)
Completed: Formal consideration of
working papers on Membership Reg-
ulations in Student Organizations.
Placement
TEACHER PLACEMENT:
The following school has recorded
vacancies for the school year 1963-64:
Ashland, Ohio-Speech & Hearing;
High School English.
For additional information contact
the Bureau of Appointments, 3200 SAB,
663-1511, Ext. 3547.
POSITION OPENINGS:
National Research Corp., Cambridge,
Mass.-Opening for a Metallurgist. BS or
MS in Metallurgical Engrg. & several
yrs. exper. with cold or finished roll-
ing mills as well as an interest in R &
D work. Opening is with Metals Div.,
located in Newton, Mass.; a principal
producer of Tantalum powder & Tan-
talum mill products.
Granville-Phillips Co., Boulder, Colo.
-Seeking Regional Sales Engineer for
hdqts. in Hartford, Conn. Should have
3 to 5 yrs. of selling exper. in the field
of scientific instruments. College de-
gree in an engrg. field is pref., but other
qualifications with a degree will be
considered.
Harper Hospital, Detroit, Mich.-Asst.
Clinical Chemist to be Supervisor of a
group of 15 medical technicians in the
laboratory. BS in Biochemistry. Pew
yrs. exper. Prefer male, but will con-
sider female.
Ansul ChemicalnCo., Marinette, Wis.
-Opening for a Financial Accountant.
Job requires a degree in Accounting.
Exper. is not required.
Milwaukee Health Dept., Wis.-Ass't.
Superihtendent of Environmental San-
itation. PhD or Masters degree in Bio-
logical or Physical Sciences or Sani-
tary Engrg. Ability to plan, direct &
analyze results of environmental health
research projects. 3 yrs. in a position
of supv. responsibility in a health
agency, univ.,porindust. research &
dev. group.
* * s
For further information, please call
General Div., Bureau of Appointments,
3200 SAB, Ext. 3544.
SUMMER PLACEMENT SERVICE:
212 SAB-
The Summer Placement will open Oct.
1. We have many new jobs for the
1964 season already on file, including:
Leo Burnett, Chicago, 111.-Advertis-
ing agency has openings for copywriters
and market analysts, male or female.
The Reading Laboratory, Inc., Phila-
delphia, Pa.-Opportunities for gradu-
ates to teach developmental reading
in prep schools & colleges. Exper. is
not necessary.
Montgomery-Ward, Chicago, Ill.-Posi-
tion open for market research analyst,
male, with Bachelors degree.
ENGINEERING PLACEMENT INTER-
VIEWS-Seniors & grad students, please
sign interview schedule posted at 128-H
W. Engrg, for the following:
SEPT. 30-
General Telephone & Electronic Labs,
Inc., Bayside, L.I., N.Y.-All Degrees:
ChE, EE & Met. MS-PhD: Commun.
Sci., Mat'ls. BS: E Math, E Physics &
Sci. Engrg. Men & Women. R. & D.
OCT. 1-
Burroughs Corp., Detroit & Phila.
areas-All Degrees: EE, EM & Met. BS:
E Math & E Physics. MS-PhD: Physics
& Math. Feb. grads. Men & Women. R.
& D., Des., Prod. j
ORGANIZATION
NOTICES
Cercle Francais, Une soiree a 8 h., Oct.
1, 3050 FB. Une revelation sociologique
a ne pas manquer.
Circle Honorary Soc., Meeting, Oct. 1,
7:15 p.m., League, Kalamazoo Rm.
Circolo Italiano, Cheacchiera, Oct. 1,
3-4:30 p.m., 3050 FB.
** *
Congr. Disc. E & R Guild, After-game
cider & donuts. Everyone welcome, Sept.
28; Seminar: "The Old Testament, Alive
with Purpose," interpretation of the
Old Testament, Sept. 29, 9:30-10:30 a.m.;
802 Monroe.
Folklore Soc., Workship in Guitar,
Banjo, Mandolin, Fiddle and Songs &
Ballads, 2 p.m., Sept. 28, 3rd Floor, SAB.
* *- *
International Students Assoc., Picnic,
Sept. 29, 4-7 p.m., Island Park.
* * *
Russian Club, Coffee & Conversation,
Sept. 30, 3-5 p.m., 4th Fl. Lounge, FB.
* * *
Unitarian Student Group, Meeting,
Sept. 29, 7:30 p.m., Unitarian Church.
f
t'
WE USE RADIOS to bring you, the Students of the
University, the kind of entertainment you want at
the times you like to hear it. We have Rock and
Roll, Jazz, Folk, and Classical music. We have news,
sports and weather.
We keep you up to, date on
Campus events. But, why say more? Listen . , . we
think you'll like it.
We don't
Sell Them,
We Use
Them!
b
p
650
on your AM dial
IT
C
am
co "e
T-
I-
z
-I
FOOTBALL TICKETS RESALE !
ANOTHER UNION SERVICE
Bring or Buy Tickets
9-12 A.M. Saturday
UNION CHECK-CASHING DESK
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Shows of
1, 3, 5, 7, 9 P.M.
The
widow's
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and the gent
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Matinees till 5 p.m. $1
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