fTWO

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20,

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RDED DEGREE:
events Apnrove Vincent's Retirement

AT FLINT COLLEGE:
New Gifts, Grants Accepted Yesterday

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eRegents approved the re-
Lent of Prof. Edward T. Vin-
from the faculty of the en-
ring college, giving him the
of professor emeritus of me-
ical engineering.
f. Vincent joined the faculty
37 as professor of mechanical
i n e e r i n g, later serving as
man of that department. His
al field of interest was in-
al combustion engines and
ftly he was instrumental in
oping a research program in
locomotion.
e Regents also granted twelve
s of absence, extended two

others, changed one, and approved
two off-campus duty assignments.
Sabbatical Postponed
Prof. Robert C. Angell had his
sabbatical leave postponed until
next February and was granted a
leave to conduct a research proj-
ect sponsored by the Naval Ord-
inance Test Station in California.
The project,- entitled "Value Sys-
tems, Foreign Policy, and Soviet-
American Coexistence," will be
done here in Ann Arbor.
Extensions of leaves were grant-
ed to Prof. Joseph Brinkman of
the music school who is currently

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NOW

Continuous
Today
From 1 P.M.

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ill, and William P. Sommers, a
research associate currently work-
ing toward a doctorate degree in
engineering.
Prof. Theodore H. Hubbel, di-
rector of the Museum of Zoology
and curator of insects in the mu-
seum, along with Charles H. Saw-
yer, director of the Museum of
Art, have been given off-campus
assignments. Prof. Hubbell will at-
tend a meeting of entomologists
in Vienna while Sawyer is explor-
ing the European art market for
possible acquisitions.-
To Do Research
Prof. George L. Grassmuck of
the political science department
was given a leave in order that he
may assume a research assignment
in the office of the United States
Vice-President.
Leaves were granted to Prof s.
Clyde H. Coombs and Daniel Katz
of the psychology department.
Both will be fellows at the Center
for Advanced Study in the Be-
havioral Sciences at Stanford.
Prof. Inis L. Claude, Jr. was
granted a leave allowing him to
accept an appointment as a re-
search scholar with the Carnegie
En d o w m e n t for International
Peace.
To Work With Institute
Prof. Charles N. Davisson of the
business administration school re-
ceived a leave enabling him to
serve in the Management Devel-
opment Institute. Prof. Wallace
W. Gardner of the same school
was gra~ited a sabbatical leave
during which he plans to study
the mathematical foundations of
business statistics.
Prof. Kenneth L. Pike of the
English department will visit cen-
ters of linguistic study in Central
and South America and direct re-
search concerning the translation
of the Bible into various Indian
dialects.
its3

-Daily-James Warneka
BRUTE FORCE -- Stanley is the brute force in Tennessee
Williams' "Streetcar Named Desire," Ted Ieusel, Civic Theatre
Director of the play commented. The curtain goes up on the final
performance of this play at 8 p.m. today at the Lydia Mendels-
sohn Theatre,
Director Heusel Gives Comment
On 'Streetcar Named Desire'

e Lovers
Ma i e ME.Af Jeau-Mac BO i oas MAl
A ulZen i waoal Release

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By STEPHANIE ROUMELL

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klummorme;

TONIGHT and TOMORROW
at 7:00 and 9:00
Academy Award Winning
"GRAND HT OTEL
with
GRETA GARBO JOHN BARRYMORE
LIONEL BARRYMORE
WALLACE BEERY JOAN CRAWFORD
also an entertaining cartoon
ARCHITECTURE AUDITORIUM
50 cents

"'A Streetcar Named Desire', I
feel, is Tennessee Williams' best
play," Ted Heusel, director of the
Civic Theatre production of this
play running through'today at the
Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre com-
mented.
"Streetcar" has a lot of the
Greek classic in it, he further ob-
served. Blanche is comparable to

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LAST NIGHT
Curtain 8 P.M.
The Powerful, Vivid
UNFORGETTABLE
STAGE VERSION!

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CELEBRATED
PULITZERAPRIZE
MASTERPIECE
by
TENNESSEE
WILLIAMS

&AM!9fSIRE
Directed by Ted Heusel
Produced by
ANN ARBOR
CIVIC THEATRE, Inc.
BOX OFFICE OPEN 10-8
Phone NO 8-6300
All seats reserved, $1.65
LYDIA MENDELSSOHN
THEATRE


Make New
Promotions
At their monthly meeting, yes-
terday, held at Flint College, the
Regents approved several appoint-
ments to University schools and
services.
Prof. Paul Henle, who has been
on the philosophy department fac-
ulty for 18 years, was appointed
acting department chairman for'
the spring semester. Prof. William
Frankena, chairman of the depart-
ment, is on leave at Princeton Uni-
versity.
Prof.Charles F. Brumfiel was
appointed associate professor of
mathematics beginning in Septem-
ber. He has been on the faculty of
Ball State Teachers' College at
Murchie, Ind., since 1946.
Prof. Monroe Z. Hafter, a fac-
ulty member at Williams College'
since 1956, has been appointed as-
sistant professor in the Spanish
department for a three-year term
beginning in September.
Prof. William H. Anderson, an
assistant professor in economics at
Harvard University and research
associate in the Merrill Capital
Markets Research Project, was ap-
pointed assistant professor of eco-
nomics for a three-year period
starting in September.
Arch W. Naylor, a graduate re-
search assistant in the Electronic
Defense Group at the University,
has been appointed a half-time
assistant professor of electronic
engineering for the period from
Feb. 1, 1960 to June 30, 1962.
The Regents approved the ap-
pointment of Prof. Fred B. Knight
as associate professor of forestry,
in the natural resources school.
He will start his three-year ap-
pointment next September. He
succeeds Prof. S. A. Graham, who
will return July 1, 1960.
Robert V. Kesling, curator of
the University Museum of Paleon-
tology since 1949, has been ap-
pointed acting director of the mu-
seum for the spring semester.
He fills the vacancy left by
Director Lewis B. Kellum who will
be on sabbatical until September.

Medea; she must be different in
each of the 11 scenes in which she
appears.
The "Streetcar" cast is com-
posed entirely of University stu-
dents.
"The most tragic character in
the play is Blanche," Heusel said.
"She represents the old civilization
of the South that is no more,"
Loses Ties
"But Blanche's sister, Stella, has
lost the old-world ties. She has
been taken down to her husband,
Stanley's level."
Stanley is the brute in the play,
Heusel pointed out. He is animal-
like; he lives from day to day.
"Until Blanche came into her
home, Stella was happy. But
Blanche makes her see Stanley as
he really is. And at the end, Stella
realizes that her only hope is
through her children."
Blanche falls in love with Mitch,
Stanley's friend, Heusel related.
"Mitch is a mother's boy, and yet
he basically hates his mother be-
cause she overrules him on every-
thing."
Blanche Lonely
"Blanche wants Mitch because
he reminds her of the old South;
he is pure in her eyes.
"She is so lonely and she has no
place to turn. Her sister's house is
her last stop-she knows it.
"And Mitch will never in his
lifetime find another woman who
will love him as Blanche does."
All the characters are tragic.
Heusel went on, but Blanche, the
most tragic, is also the only hope
offered in the play.
"She is capable of forgetting her
escapades that result from loneli-
ness. And when she does she is the
aristocrat of the old-world South."
Quad Visiting
Hours Grow
At their meeting Thursday the
Board of Governors of the Resi-
dence Halls approved extended
women's visiting hours in East,
West and South Quadrangles.
The extension, whose eventual
approval and inplementation is left
up to the individual men's quads,
would allow women to visit until
11:30 p.m. Sunday through Thurs-
day and until midnight on Friday
and Saturday.

A total of $264,681 in gifts,
grants and bequestsaccumulated
over the past month was accepted
by the University Regents meet-
ing yesterday at the University's
Flint College.
The largest entry was $50,000
from the estate of Ella Pripcess
Della Torree Tasso providing for
the establishment of the Franklin
H. and May Walker Fund to be
used for student loans.
An anonymous gift of $48,197
for development of the Botanical
Gardens was accepted..
For the Institute of Labor and
Industrial Relations o p e r a t e d
jointly by the University and
Wayne State University, Wayne
provided $30,800 in first and sec-
ond ,quarter allocations.
Two grants amounting to $15,-
000 came from E. I. duPont de
Nemours & Co. One of $10,000
is earmarked for fundamental
chemistry research and another
of $5,000 for fundamental chemi-
cal engineering research.
Accept Shares
The Regents accepted for the
Estelle Littlepage Macauley Schol-
arship and Fellowship Fund in
S c i e n c e a: Engineering 300
shares of Burroughs Corporation
stock havin, a current market
value exceeding $9,000. The gift
was from Mrs. Alvan Macauley.
Of the amount, $4,000 is desig-
nated for fellowships to predoc-
toral students in mathematics or
physical sciences, $4,000 for a fifth
year of study for engineering stu-
dents and about $1,000 for schol-
arships to permit high school
mathematics and science teach-
ers a sumner's work toward mas-
ter's degrees.
The engineering college's Indus-
try Program received $10,000 from
General Motors Research Labor-
atories and Kelsey-Hayes Com-
pany, as one year subscriptions to
the program.
Stock Transferred
Currently valued about $8,100,
300 shares of American Metal
Products Company common stock
was transferred to the University
by Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Jew-
ett II for the Barbara Backus and
Edward H. Jewett II Scholarship
and Fellowship Fund in Science
and Engineering.
The fund will furnish to ad-
vanced predoctoral students fel-
lowships in mathematics and
physical sciences, and to senior
engineers fellowships for a fifth
year of study.
The Regents approved accep-
tance of $7,500 from the Alfred
P. Sloan Foundation, Inc., to be
applied to the Alfred P. Sloan Na-
tional Scholarship.
Funds to defray expenses of the
Michigan Marching Band's trip
to the Michigan-Indiana football
game last Nov. 14, in the amount
of $7,260, were provided by Buick
Motor Division of General Motors
Corporation.
Anonymous Donor
Accepted was the gift of an
anonymous donor of $7,000, $1,000
of which is for aid to pharmacy
students and $6,000 for pemphigus
research in the medical school.
Financial covering for expenses
of a symposium at the medical
center June 25-26 have been guar-
anteed with a grant of $6,00 from
Merck, Sharp & Dohme.
Lockheed Leadership Fund ar-
ranged for four scholarships and
stipends plus an unrestricted
grant of $2,000 with a University
grant totalling $6,050.
The Lillian and Eugene Sloan
Fund for research on motivation
toward recovery from rheumatoid
arthritis was established with $5,-
000 from Eugene Sloan.
The project is planned as a co-
operative between the departments
of psychiatry and internal medi-
cine in the medical school.
Grant for Research
A $5,000 grant for research by
George Katona of the Survey Re-
search Center came from the

Foundation for Research on Hu-
man Behavior.

The Regents accepted $5,000 to
be used for the support of the
University Hospital School from
the Forney W. Clement Memorial
Foundation Inc. The foundation is
supported by the Kiwanis Club of
Michigan.
A grant of $4,000 was accepted
from the Muchnic Foundation of
Atchison, Kansas, to establish a
fellowship in chemical and met-
allurgical engineering. The fellow-
ship will be under the direction of
Prof. Edward E. Hucke of the en-
gineering college.
The Regents accepted $3,150 for
four graduate fellowships from
the American Foundation of Phar-
maceutical Education, which is
located. in Washington, D.C.
For Fellowship
The Pure Oil Company Re-
search Center has given $3,000 to
establish a fellowship for work in
the field of computer applications
in process dynamics.
From Raybestos-Manhattin Inc.,
Raybestos Division, the Regents
accepted $3,000. This will be used
to establish a fellowship in chem-
istry.
The $3,000 grant from the So-
cony Mobil Oil Company has made
research in organic chemistry un-
der the direction of Michael M.
Martin of the chemistry depart-
ment possible.
The Regents accepted $3,000,
representing the balance of a gift
from the Helen Hay Whitney
Foundation, on a grant to support
a fellowship in the Arthritis Clin-
ic.
The 1934 Class of Medicine,
through its Michigan Alumni
Fund, has given $2,935. The grant
will be used for scholarships, loans
and other forms of aid for needy
students in the medical school.
Give $2,500
John Helfman has given $2,500
for the Pharmacy Research Build-
ing Construction Fund.
A fourth quarterly payment of
$1,541 was accepted from the
Lower Michigan Pulpwood Re-
search Association, for research
work in the natural resources
school.
Two Institutes
Convene Here
The Third Annual Institute for
College Journalists, sponsored by
the Bureau of School Services,
Committee on College Relatinos,
Journalism department, Extension
Service and University Relations,
will be held today.
There will be registration and
coffee at 8:30 a.m., in the Rack-
ham Bldg. lobby, section meetings
at 10 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. at Rack-
ham, and a luncheon address at
noon in the League by Prof. Ray-
mond J. Young of education
school on "What About Apathy in
College Activities?"
The 11th Annual Institute on
Advocacy, sponsored by Law
School, will also be held today.
All sessions will be held in Rack-
ham Lecture Hall.
"Trial and Appellate Process"
will be delivered by Craig Spang-
enberg and Donald Traci, both of
Cleveland, Ohio ,at 9 a.m., and
Philip M. Lustbader of Newark,
New Jersey, will present "Prob-
lems of the Defendant's Lawyer,"
at 1:30 p.m.
Union To Show
Stamp Exhibit
The Ann Arbor Stamp Club will
hold its annual exhibition from
12 noon to 8 p.m. Saturday, in
rooms 3R-S of the Union, Prof.
P. A. S. Smith of the chemistry
department, the club president,
announced.

The Link Foundation of the
Smithsonian Institute, has re-
newed its fellowship in aeronauti-
cal engineering through a $1,000
grant.
Ann Arbor's Michigan Lions
Eye Bank has made a grant of
$1,000 for the Michigan Eye Col-
lection Fund, to be used in trans-
planting corneas.
A gift of $1,000 from New York's
Gilbert H. Montague was accept-
ed by the Regents and will be
used to help defray expenses of
the Law School's Summer Insti-
tute.
From R. D. Parker, the Regents
accepted $1,000 for the Marion
Sarah Parker Memorial Loan
Fund.
The Institute for Social Re.
search Wil Ireceive a grant of
$1,000 which the Regents accept-
ed from the James Marshall Fund
of New York.
TISK SAYSI
BETEIUESE SOOJUM
I'm so afraid I won't
get to earth in time
to get my tickets for
The IHC-Assembly
Show
LOUIS
ARMSTRONG
And
His All-Stars
MARCH 5'
Hill Auditorium
7:15 P.M. and 9:30 P.M.
Ticket sales begin
Feb. 22, 1-5 P.M.
at League
$1.25-$1.75-$2.00

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U of M Folklore Society
GUITAR INSTRUCTION

WORKSHOP
-TODAY -
New Members Welcome

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Beginners, Intermediate Beginners, Intermediates, 2-4
Advanced, 4-5

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.3rd Floor S.A.B,

"THE WEAVERS"

RCA VICTOR LIVING STEREO
$1.00 each
When you buy another RCA Victor Living Stereo record
in the same price category.
THE DISC SHOP




Tonite-Ann Arbor High

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on sale at BOB' MARSHALL'S

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ANNOUNCING
EPSILON


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LATE SHOW
TONIGHT at 11


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From I P.M.

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OPEN HOUSE



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