THE MICHIGAN DAILY i 'U, Medical Center Provides Statewide Servic )JAM( 1ft 717 N EWEl. )NDS WATCHES HALLE R' S fewue/eri TO THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN 5 Years: 1858 8 to1963 We welcome the Old Students and invite the New Students to our store, located just North of Main Campus. . University - near Hill Auditorium COLLEGE JEWELRY The University Medical Center, a sprawling complev of buildings, provides an important statewide teaching and patient care service. In recent years the shift in state population and the dispersal of physicians and facilities through- out the state has placed greater emphasis on the region as the prime service area. Approximately 80 per cent of all Medical Center patients come from within a 100 mile radius. The buildings of the center are located on a hill overlooking the Huron River valley. Included in this area are the several hospitals and clinics-University Hospital, Outpatient Clinic, Women's Hos- pital, Neuropsychiatric Institute, Kresge Medical Research Build- ing, Children's Psychiatric Hospi- tal, Simpson Memorial Institute, and the Lloyd Radiation Therapy Center. The Medical Center area has been the site of new construction Y n activity almost continuously since the end of World War II.' In 1958 the three-unit Medical Science-School of Nursing Build- ing was opened. It houses the School of Nursing, administrative offices of the Medical School, and the departments of Pathology,' Pharmacology, and Biochemistry. A second unit to house remaining departments of the Medica l School is proposed and funds have been requested from the Legisla- ture. Late in 1959 the Mental. Health Research Building was oc- cupied and at present the Kresge Hearing Research Institute build- ing is being completed. It is the world's largest medical laboratory devoted exclusively to research on hearing. The cost of the facility is estimated at $1,750,- 000 which was started with a $200,000 grant from the Kresge Foundation. Kresge Grants Aid The Kresge Medical Research Building was built in 1951 with a grant of $3 million, just west of the University Hospital. The build- ing was designed to achieve a three-fold . objective. It provides facilities for research in problems related to medicine and the aux- iliary health services; it provides training for a carefully selected group of men and women who have research ambitions and apti- tudes and who have the necessary scientific background; it brings theory, and practice together by increasing the efficiency of medi- cal education. The Radiation Therapy Center, located underground in a passage- way connecting the hospital with the Kresge Research Building, is not only financed by the Univer- sity Hospital but also by the Phoe- nix Project, the University's me- morial to the war dead which is concerned with putting the atom to work in peaceful projects. The Center is being operated under a contract with the Atomic Energy Commission which has given ap- proval for the use of radioactive cobalt and cesium-137 for cancer patients. Physical Development Iu July, 1960 upon consultation with the Campus Plan Advisory Committee, the Regents author- ized a study of the Medical Center which would serve, as a guide to future physical development. The planning report, released last De- cember, said "the Medical Center in the future will expand its facilities to a size significantly lar- ger than its present size. "This growth will occur in vary- ing magnitudes in each of the three major functional areas of the Center: instruction, patient- care, and research. High priority should be given to instruction or academic medicine, strengthening the relationships between the Medical Center and Central Cam- pus," the report said.F rRy WATCH REPAIRING ~J1 il B'nai 3'ritF HiEY Fon Cdtion AT THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN jj '; Siw ." ::; ;; .; yk{ a: ; .CdG%.:}..x'.J" .+ }:: : ,:t ± r' 'fa}t~v . :'::"C *W cjn atd£!a4n We are pleased to announce the outline of our program for 1963-64 (5724) ORI ENTATION Friday, Aug. 30, 7:30 p.m. Welcome Sabbath Service- Followed by Oneg Shabbat Saturday, Aug. 31, 9:00 a.m. Morning Services- Mon., Sept. 2, 7:30 p.m. Hillel Mixer-Dancing, Refreshments Members-free Non-members-$1 Art Bartner Orchestra HIGH HOLIDAY SERVICES (in Rackham Lecture Hall Auditorium) x:;.., ;<: : : £ r: f '; .' x::- . r r< .::.>. k4'^ f". ,o, } i6. 'Y. '% vi'; ii:Y { 't"li> fi;+ k { }ice i r p} j? ,, fF :"r:; ^4+. 4. F ?: r: 9;s: ;, Mfr.: , ' r >{ :fir +;r. . t ; t}?: t r. : t; r + :>:, :' :;;,: « <,; <,,,. h , r 4 r{ i f ... r' / / qq :{hltih5 'i/edconew TO ALL OF YOU NEW MICHIGAN STUDENTS Please make yourself at home in .:. the two : r*Y }y i, .; ti A}F: {S:L'} 4' ; "p i:44: '+' ' .; : ':: ;v^ji: v ::.: . ". .. }, :1 ± : "..:?ti . r} : is yvr ;i . :ro:3i? :ii: :::% '(} ti t?} ti M1 . :. f yk ,L,''L;R i: +: { :titiy f." t :r ti?}'J!} :v k?::r} + ? :?:ti j' .: _;{ £.v:ri T^:;:; ;v : l.s $ T ${+ \{i };;";2J+ >i" ,f+ h: }". 3Y:Y }j}}^: i \,r Sys i fi>,}r ; 4 ' : h.ti; j{ : 4Ljy'% ti:Q ii ";"_{: is ,. .SYjr,:t:i JOHN L EI DY Shops-and,. good in Ann Arbor luck DOCTORS AND PILLS-The sprawling Medical Center complex is situated on a hill overlooking the Huron River valley. Containing hospitals for women and children in addition to University Hospital the center serves patients from within a hundred mile radius. It also contains the Kresge Hearing Re- search Institute building, the world's largest medical laboratory devoted to hearing research. SOCIAL RESEARCH: Institute Studies Man Within Society The University Institute for So- cial Research is one of the focal points for research in the social sciences on and off the campus. The ISR is divided into two main sections: the Center for Group Dynamics and the Survey Research Center. They are sup- ported by funds from the govern- ment, grants from. foundations, given by private organizations and contracts, which include funds and businesses to do particular projects. The Center for Group Dynam- ics aims its investigations toward gaining insight into the numer- ous groupings of human beings which are included within this complex society. They study such specifics as what groups are, how they interact, why and when they form and how change comes about. Various Divisions Under the Center for , Group Dynamics are divisions dealing with Children, Youth and Family Life and with Mental Health in Industry. The latter studies the relative mental and emotional situations of subordinates and superiors and how interaction af- fects each, along with ways to in- crease productivity and efficiency. The Survey Research Center is also divided into divisions deal- ing with particular problems and questions. Organizational. Behavior deals with the individual within the organization. e ' Organizational Change studies and at times recommends the ways in which an organization can be changed by altering the. relations between underlings and bosses. Studies Attitudes Communication and Influence delves into the question of how groups and the individuals com- posing them revamp their atti- tudes and behavior. One study of juvenile delinquency viewed how the group has influence over in- dividuals.. Political Behavior studies the voting habits and .practices cor- related with attitudes and other factors. The group was the only survey in the country to accurately predict the Truman victory. They also have studied the correlation of votes of congressmen and the feeling of their constituency. Economic Behavior is concerned with the consumer, rather than Gross National Product or sales. Their quarterly reports do not predict or give facts to any - ticular group, but thesex evies of economic conditions are used by American businesses and pro- ducers. Investigates Students The Student Development pro- ject is a seven-year study of stu- dents at the University and is de- signed to discover what and how attitudes are changed by a col- lege experience. The ISR is administered separ- ately from the teaching depart- ments of the University, but is closely allied with them through mutual research interests and through sharing .of some teaching and other professional activities. JOHN 1TLEIDIY Rosh Hashana, Sept. 18-20 Wednesday evening,F Thursday, Friday, Yom Kippur, Sept. 28 Friday evening, Kol Nidre, Saturday, Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. 18, 19, 20, 7:30 p.m. 9:00 a.m. 9:00 a.m. Phone NO 8-6779 * 601 East Liberty :- '" .'t;";s. . r>:y . .. .,' va .;::^ i..." ? :}i."v. "+:..:L.iri'{"ii 4'.vy\i:;.c"U'^:}:: ""::":f+ :yifr -:i}::..'-:'.i';'hi:t," Rik "::A':i": ::4vi ' ;i:Y::}'; . .4 'vv'vh:.."a v +.':"." +.,?,.{,;,; .. w. :;:>.}wiy..", t>::: y.,.;'., v.:::. ;" ,4'"f',;d.;,..-4' Y'r'J i:i; :; :ti ' : i:",:S"\i:>'t:: :}::: {: :.,yi::::}i:v : r f+xT? 3: ' o :; 4;k..vth C' 1 'w S. ., .. ' T'r 'v<. '' i; 4:ti ..: h.: dC;oiv v' :;; 4h v'tRra.:: . .':Jti'-Ti3i; .$.:r.''v'2su. ;ti .:" t ,'v';t?'itve2ia av''.:,;x:;' . :,?: ::crw.:Y::;:' "tit:Ciw , d 27,7:00 p.m. 28, 9:00 a.m. Reform Services at B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation, 1429 Hill St. First day Rosh Hashana, Yom Kippur, Sept. 19, Sept. 28, 10-12 a.m. 10-12, 3-5 YEAR-AROUND ACTIVITIES "Wednesday Evenings at 8" (Lectures by Faculty) Rabbi-Student Discussion Series WEEKLY SABBATH SERVICES-Fridays at 7:30 (conducted by students from Hillel organizations, Fraternities & Sororities) Saturdays at 9:00 a.m. Israeli Folk Dancing-Nagila Dancers Theatre Hillel Saturday Evening Parties A special note: Sun.-Thurs., The HILLEL LIBRARY is open evenings for study and reference use during the school year. SPECIAL EVENTS INCLUDE SUKKOT OPEN HOUSE ZWERDLING LECTURESHIP in Jewish Studies HILLELZAPOPPIN' (Benefit, UJA) ANNUAL FACULTY LATKE-HAMANTASH DEBATE STUDY GROUPS Hebrew-Beginning, Intermediate, Advanced Others to be announced SPECIAL INTEREST GROUPS SZO (Student Zionist Organization) ATID KOSHER MEALS SUNDAY NIGHT SUPPER CLUB (delicatessen) Dinners, by subscription, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday evenings All students are invited to identify themselves with HILLEL, to enjoy its facilities, program and personnel, to join committees and to affiliate as members. -HILLEL STUDENT GOVERNMENT 7-63 MAIL TO B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation, 1429 Hill Street, Ann Arbor, Michigan MEMBERSHIP APPLICATION (Please Print) Name last first middle 1