,GE TWO
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
TUESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1960
GE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, JANUARY 5,1960
YGLISH TEACHERS:
Grollman and Thorpe Die over Vacation
Two associates of the University
English Department died over the
holidays.
Sarah E. Grollman. lecturer in
English, died early Saturday, Dec.
19, at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital.
Miss Grollman had a heart condi-
tion and had been under hospital'
care for 'a week. She was 57.
She was an English language
counselor and consultant in the
Must Obtain
ID Cards
The Dean of Men's office has
requested -all students who have
not yet picked up ID cards to do
so at once.
They can be obtained at the
Student Activities Bldg., Rm. 2011.
No new cards will be issued be-
tween Jan. 11 and Feb. 1.
, 1 1 1 I III III I i
DIAL NO 5-6290
"Slick, Hilarious
Film!"
-Time Magazine
It bounces
convention right
out the bedroom
window! --
International Center for 17 years
prior to her appointment to the
Department of English Language
and Literature in 1955.
"She made a vast contribution
in English teaching and developed
deep friendships with hundreds of
students from other countries,"
Robert Klinger, international cen-
ter counselor said.
Cites Skillful Techniques
Prof. Warner G. Rice, chairman
of the English department, added,
"Miss Groilman's success depended
both upon the development of
skillful techniques for use in the
classrom and upon the patience,
good nature and insight which she
exhibited in dealing with her stu-
dents."
Born in Cohchester, Conn., Miss
Grollman received a B.A. in 1922
from the Connecticut College for
Women and an M.A. in 1938 from
the University. She wrote articles
for "American Spech," "The Inter-
national Quarterly," and 'The
Connecticut College Alumni Quar-
terly."
A University memorial service
will be held in January.
Clarence D.EThorpe, professor
emeritus of English, died late
Tuesday night, Dec. 22 of a heart'
attack at his home in Ann Arbor.
DIAL NO 8-6416
He was 72.
Prof. Thorpe Joined the faculty
in 1924 and retired in July 1958.
Known for his work in improving
night school English instruction
in Michigan, he also was highly
regarded as an academic adminis-
trator.
Known as Administrator
"A scholar of international repu-
tation, he was also an educator in
the fullest and best sense. His
achievements as well as his con-
tributions to our knowledge of the
English poets will prove of perm-
anent value," Prof. Rice said.
Thorpe served eight years on
the Senate AdvisoryhCommittee
and five years as a member of
President Emeritus Alexander G.
Ruthven's Advisory Committee. He
was the author of several books
Women Try
Continental
Living Here
By BEATRICE TEODORO
"It's more personal, more like
home. You get to know the people
better. You have contact with
other parts of the world."
These are some of the reasons
that fourteen graduate women
give for living at Tappan Inter-
national House, established three
years ago under the Council for'
International Living.
The women come from Africa,
Hawaii, Japan, theVirgin Islands
and continental United States.
The number of Americans is main-
tained at about one-half, as many
international students prefer to
learn about American living while
they are here.
For room and board, the women
pay $770 a year and are expected
to work a maximum of two hours
a week on house maintenance.
Tw > meals a day are cooked and
served by Mrs. Alberta Griffey,
who is also the housemother. The
kitchen is available to the resi-
dents for breakfast and night
snacks.
Tar- an House is also open to
ten boarders who eat lunch and
dinner at the house and take part
in housework. They come from
Australia, Afghanistan, Hong
Kong, Iran, the Philippines, and
Turkey. The boarders are welcome
to use the other facilities of the
house, such as the living room for
studying and entertaining.
The house functions as a demo-
cratic unit, with a Constitution
written by the members. Residents
and boarders are eligible to take
part in discussions that involve
house policy.
including "The Mind of
Keats."
Regents Grant Sabbaticals
To 12 Professors at Meeting
John
Ending Tonight
ROSALIND RUSSELL
"AUNTIE
MAME"
and
SPENCER TRACY
in
"THE OLD
MAN AND
THE SEA"
Engineers
Hold Panel
The Engineers Wives of the
University will meet at 8 p.m. to-
day in Lane Hall's Fireside Room.
A panel of five engineering stu-
dents (members' husbands) will
discuss fundamentals in engineer-
ing.
FDIAL. NO 2-6264
Only
JULES VERNE
could take
you on such-
an adventure!
"'JOURNEY,
TO THE
CENTER OF
THE EARTH"
in Color
with
PAT BOONE
JAMES MASON
PROFESSOR HONORED-Prof. William D. Revelli, director of
University bands for the last 25 years, will be honored at a
testimonial dinner and symphony band concert this week. More
than 300 friends and former students are expected to be in Ann
Arbor for the occasion.
Dinner, Band Concert'
T o Honor Prof. Revelli
At their meeting Dec. 18, the
Regents granted 11 leaves of ab-
sence, extended one, and accepted
report of an off-campus duty as-
signment.
Prof. Arthur W. Burks of the
philosophy department was
granted leave without salary for
the first semester of 1960-61. He
will serve as visiting research pro-
fessor of applied mathematics at
the Digital Computer Laboratory
of the University of Illinois.
Prof. Richard A. Flinn of the
metallurgical engineering depart-
ment was granted sabbatical leave
for the second semester of 1960-61
in order to revise two of his texts.
To Complete Manuscript
So that he may complete work
on a manuscript on federal income
taxes, Prof. Samuel R. Hepworth
of the accounting department was
given sabbatical leave.
Sick leave for Prof. Kenneth K.
Landes of the geology department
was granted from Nov. 16 to Dec.
31, 1959.
Prof. George H. Lauff of the
zoology department will be on off-
campus assignment for the second
semester of this year. He will be
at Oak Ridge Institute of Nuclear
Studies and at the Woods Hole
Oceanographic Institution for spe-
cialized training in radioisotope
research techniques and to partici-
pate in acquatic research investi-
gations.
Lyndon Granted Leave
Prof. Roger Lyndon of the math-
ematics department was given
leave without pay for the year
1960-61 in order to be a visiting
professor at Queen Mary College
of the University of London.
A sabbatical leave was granted
associate supervisor Dennis Rigan
of the men's physical education
department so that he may study
physical education programs in in-
stitutions for the handicapped.
Prof. James D. Scott of the ad-
vertising department of the busi-
ness administration school was
granted sick leave from Nov. 23
'to Jan. 16.
Prof. Norman R. Scott of the
electrical engineering department
plans to use his sabbatical leave
for the first semester of 1960-61
studying in the area of electronic
computers and beginning research.
Slosson Given Leave
Prof. Preston W. Slosson of the
history department was given leave
without salary for the second
semester of this year to be visiting
professor at Kansas State Univer-
sity.
Leave without salary was granted
Prof. Frederick H. Test of the
zoology department from Jan. 1
to June 11, 1960. Prof. Test is to
serve as visiting professor at the
Central University of Venezuela
where he will develop a teaching
and research program in animal
ecology.
Prof. Lawrence M. Van Vlack
of the niaterinals engineering de-
partment was given sabbatical
leave for the first semester of next
year to do solid state research.
In order to allow for continua-
tion of his work on a Research
Institute project, Prof. Franklin H.
"Westervelt of the mechanical en-
gineering department was given
an extension of his leave from
Jan. 31 to July 1, 1960.
a4
Hours Added
At Library
The General Library will be
open additional hours for the con-
venience of students during the
examination period of the first
semester and will remain open
longer hours during the second
semester than at the present.
During the examination period
the General Library will stay open
until 10 p.m. on Jan. 15, until 5
p.m. on Jan. 16, and until 10 p.m.
on Jan. 17.
During the second semester the
General Library will stay open
until 5 p.m. on Saturdays and un-
til 10 p.m. on Sundays.
:,
By SUSAN FARRELL
William D. Revelli, director of
University bands, will be honored
for 25 years of leadership in the
band field at a testimonial dinner
and symphony band concert this
week.
"Prof. Revelli has brought Mich-
igan bands to a place of eminence
and has made a great contribution
to band music in the United
States, Prof. George Cavendar, as-
'J1
GIFTS AND GRANTS:
I
Regents Accept Nearly
$1 Million at Meeting
DAVID IVEN
Mrrzi GAYNOR
HppyJ
WEDNESDAY
"the 8th Day
of the Week"
and
CHARLES CHAPLIN
in
"Tillie's Punctured Romance"
______________________________________________ I I
KIL KROSSWORD
No. 2
~- I. - I
ACROSS
1. Rugged rock
5. Humiliate
10. Rock Hudson
type
11. Rock,
Frenchified
12. Kind of plasm
13. Principle of
living
14. Kind of joint
15. Part of the
evening or her
leg
16. Ellington's
Prelude to
17. Confused nail
is indigo
18. The one girl
19. They've got
Menthol Magic
23. Gosh!'
24. It's used for
raisingeyebrows
26. They're at the ,
end of Kools
28. Use this when
you run out of
its and buts
29. I'll pay you
later
80. This can't be
right
83. This makes
things easy
8T. She likes to be
called _ing
89. He's not choosy
40. Apple country
41. Bullfight cheer
43. Girl found in
Li'l Abner
44. Father
45. Jalopy makin's
46. Miss Fitzgerald
47. Wee ones
4 - you
49. Diploma
decoration
DOWN
1. Careful
examination
2. Rest up;
lie down
8. Skilled worker
4. Gelett Burgess's
little creatures
6. War god
6. So. African
general and
statesman
7. When your
throat tells you
it's time for
-- _,, try
Kools
8. More like
unpowdered
noses
9. Boos,razzes,StC.
19. Big 19
Acrosses are
20. Like a grad
21. Floral hula hoop
22.'What to do
with 19 Across
25. Toothy types
27. Makes a booboo
80. Kind of ling
81. Discjockeysville
32. Open
84. What the gal
who got away
was
85. Lily-like part of
Maria Callas
86. So. African
enclosure
88. They don't
have Menthol
Magic
89. Mercedes' last
name
42. It ain't so
I
2
10
12
146
18
-4i
3 4 HARE YOU KCDL
ENOUGH TO
KRACK THIS?"
- - a
19 20 21
25 26
28 29
f5
16
t L FYr I TA
7
11
13
15
22 23
27
33 34 .35 36
5
19
L-I
24
The University Regents accepted
a month's total of $968,880.81 in
gifts, grants and bequests at their
meeting Dec. 18.
They approved $350,000 of a
$900,000 Ford Foundation grant to
be devoted over a period of up to
three years to the multi-depart-
mental use of computers for en-
riching engineering education.
Of the near1ly $1 million ac-
cepted, $244,970.56 were additions
to funds established during the
past six months. Largest item in
this total was $158,658.68 repre-
senting gifts to the Michigan
Alumni Fund.
Carnegie Grants
From the Carnegie Corporation
of New York, the Regents accepted
two grants totalling $143,100. Of
this amount, $86,100 represents
the third payment on a grant to
the Center for the Study of Higher
Education and $57,000 is the first
payment on a grant of $140,000 for
the development of the under-
graduate course in Asian studies.
From the estate of Mrs. Eliza-
beth T. Allen, the Regents ac-
cepted $57,625 in full payment of
her pledge to establish the George
G. Allen Scholarship Fund for
needy Flint residents who are, or
desire to become, students of the
Flint College.
The Regents accepted $37,500
from Educational Facilities Labor-
atories, Inc., to enable the College
of Architecture and Design and
the School of Education to initiate
an 18-month program of research
on zchool environment factors and
their effect on learning.
Funds for Fellows
Woodrow Wilson National Fel-
lowship Foundation has given $62,-
000 for the Woodrow Wilson Sup-
plementary Grant to the Graduate
School. This will permit 31 grants
of $2,000 each to graduate fellows.
The Regents accepted $32,192
from the W. K. Kellogg Founda-
tion. This was the second payment
on a five-year committment to
assist in community health ad-
ministration studies by the School
of Public Health.
From the estate of Louise F.
Murrill the Regents accepted $10,-
000 for the Dr. Paul I. Murrill
Memorial Scholarships. These
scholarships are to be awarded to
worthy and deserving graduates of
any college who need financial as-
40-
43
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44 45 46
4748 44
Wheri your thgoat tellsr
you its time for a change,
you needy
a-rlchange...
ED THE
MIL oMENWHOL-
-°. ttNG.size
.G,
aioeo, 13r0w2&WlIiamsonTobaccoCorp. .
sistance for graduate work at the
U-M.
Earl W. Bennett has given $5,000
for opthalmological research un-
der the direction of Dr. F. Bruce
Fralick.
A total of $3,500 was accepted
from 14 insurance companies,
through the Development Council,
for the Actuarial Science program.
The donors were: Massachusetts
Mutual Life Insurance Co., $1,000;
The Equitable Life Assurance So-
ciety, $500;
Also: The Penn Mutual Life In-
surance Co., $300; Bankers Life
Co., $300; Provident Mutual Life
Insurance Company of Philadel-
phia, $250; Indianapolis Life In-
surance Co., $200; The Manhattan
Life Insurance Co., $200; Equitable
Life Insurance Co. of Iowa, $200;
Money for Actuarial Work
And: Sun Life Insurance Com-
pany of America, $150; Republic
National Life Insurance Co., $100;
Jefferson National Life Insurance
Co., $100.
In addition: California-Western
States Life Insurance Co.. $100;
Benefit Association of Railway
Employees, $50; and The Old Line
Life Insurance Company of Ameri-
ca.
Borroughs Wellcome & Co., Inc.,
has given $3,000 for circulation
research under the direction of
Dr. F. James Conway.
Give to Scholarship
From miscellaneous donors, the
Regents accepted a total of $2,-
513.75 for the Glenn MacDonald
Scholarship in Journalism. This
scholarship is in honor of the late
editor of the Bay City Times.
The Michigan Heart Association
has given $2,400 for the Dean's
Fund of the Medical School.
From Mrs. Lawrence M. Lande
the Regents accepted $2,000 for
Urological research under the di-
rection of Dr. Reed M. Nesbitt.
The Educational Television and
Radio Center has given $1,380 rep-
resenting the last payment on a
grant for the production of a
series of radio programs on "Hu-
man Behavior: Social and Medical
Research."
Provide Medical Grant
The Regents accepted $1,250
representing the third quarterly
payment by Parke, Davis & Co. on
a $5,000 research grant. The re-
search is under the direction of
Dr. Charles G. Child III of the
Medical School.
From the estate of Shirley W.
Smith the Regents accepted $1,000
to be added to the Reynolds Rich
Smith-Phi Gamma Delta Fund.
This fund was set up in 1944 by
Mr. and Mrs. Smith as a memorial
to their son, who died Feb. 2, 1919
in an officer's training camp at
West Point. Interest from the fund
is to go to a member of the Phi
Gamma Delta fraternity, on the
basis of scholarship, leadership,
substantial character and general
sistant director of University
bands, said.
Prof. Revelli was appointed head
of the wind instrument depart-<
ment and conductor of University
bands in 1935. Under his guidance
the wind instrument departmentI
has grown from a faculty of one{
(Prof. Revelli) to a pesent staff of
sixteen. The band department has
grown from a band of 96 memberst
to three bands with a total mem-
bership exceeding 350.I
Founder and President
Prof. Revelli is founder and hon-
orary life president of the College
Band Directors National Associa-
tion, and does his part in keeping
the membership high.1
"It has all happened in the last
25 years and is a tribute to Prof.
Revelli who devotes every minute
to the University bands and lives,
sleeps, eats and breathes for
them," Prof. Cavender said.
Everyone Invited
The dinner in his honor will be
held at 6:30 p.m. Thursday in the
Union Ballrom. "We'd like every-
one to feel as if he were invited,"
Prof. Cavender continued. Reser-
vations are available at Harris
Hall.
The concert, timed to coincide
with the 15th annual Midwestern
Conference on School Vocal and
Instrumental Music, will be held
at 3 p.m. Jan. 10 in Hill Aud.
Regents Name
Appointments
To Faculties
The University Regents approved
six appointments during their
meeting on Dec. 18.
In the Literary College, Prof.,
Cecil J. Nesbitt of Washington
State University was appointed
acting chairman of the Mathe-
matics department for the second
semester of the current school'
year, while Prof. George Hay, the
chairman, is on sabbatical leave.
Prof. Nesbitt attended the Univer-
sity of Leipzig and was at the Uni-
versity of Halle as a professor be-
fore he escaped to West Germany.
He came to this country through
the cooperation of senior mathe-
maticians in West Germany and
the U.S.-
Appointed Professor
Helmut Hans Schaefer, an asso-
ciate professor at Washington
State was appointed an associate
professor of mathematics starting
in September, 1960. The third ap-
pointment in the Literary College
was Herbert M. S. Uberal, a re-
search physicist at the Carnegie
Institute of Technology, as an
assistant professor of physics for
a two year term beginning this
fall. Uberall has worked with the
European Organization for Nuclear
Research at Geneva on a Ford
Foundation fellowship.
Zuidema Appointed
Dr. Charles D. Zuidema was
appointed as assistant professor of
surgery in the Medical School. Dr.
Zuidema was chief resident in sur-
gery at the Massachusetts General
Hospital until he came to the Uni-
versity the first of this year. He
received his medical degree from
Johns Hopkins and served as a
research physiologist in the Air
Force's Aero Medical Laboratory.
In the engineering school, Rob-
ert D. Pehlke and Dale F. Rudd
were appointed assistant profes-
sors of chemical engineering start-
ing next semester. Pehlke is a
graduate student at Massachusetts
Institute of Technology and Rudd
expects to receive a Doctor of
Philosophy at the University of
DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN
&
The Daily Official Bulletin is an
official publication of The Univer-
sity of Michigan for which The
Michigan Daily assumes no edi-
torial responsibility. Notices should
be sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to
Room 3519 Administration Build-
ing, before 2 pm. the cay preceding
publication. Notices for Sunday'
Daily due at 2:00 p.m. Friday.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1960
VOL. LXX, NO. 73
General Notices
Midyear Graduation Exercises: Jan.
16, 1960:
To be held at 2:00 p.m. in Hill Aud.
Exercises will conclude about 4:00 p.m.
Reception for graduates and their
relatives and friends In Michigan
League Ballroom at 4:00 p.m. Please en-
ter League at west entrance.
Tickets: Three to each prospective
graduate, to be distributed from Mon.,
Jan. 4, to 1:00 p.m. Sat., Jan. 16, at
Cashier's Office, first floor lobby of Ad-
ministration Bldg.
Academic Costume: Can be rented at
Moe Sport Shop, 711 N. University Ave.,
Orders should be placed immediately.
Assembly for Graduates: At 1:00 p.m.
in Natural Science Aud. Marshall will
direct graduates to proper stations.
Graduation Announcements, Invita-
tions. etc.: Inquire at Office of Student
Affairs.
Programs: To be distributed at Hill
Aud.
Doctoral degree candidates who
qualify for the Ph.D. degree or a simi-
lar graduate degree and who attend the
graduation exercises will be given a
hood by the University., Hoods given
during the ceremony are all Doctor of
Philosophy hoods. Those receiving a
doctor's degree other than the Ph.D.
may exchange the Ph.D. hood given
them during the ceremony for theap-
propriate one immediately after the
ceremony. Such exchange may be made
in the Natural Science Aud. after the
recessional march.
Plans for Mid-Year Graduation Ex-
ercises: Sat., Jan. 16, 1960, 2:00 p.m.
Time of Assembly: 1:15'p.m. (except
noted)
Places of Assembly:
Members of the Faculties at 1:15 p.m.
in Rm. 2082, second floor, Nat. Set.
Bldg., where they may robe.
Regents, Ex-Regents, Dean and other
Administrative Officials at 1:15 p.m. in
the Botany Seminar Rm. 1139, Nat. Set.
Bldg., where they may robe.
Students of the various Schools and
Colleges in Nat. Set. Bldg. as follows:
Section A: Literature, Science and
the Arts- front part of aud., west
section; Education - front part of aud.
center section; Architecture - front
(Continued on Page 4)
[ -
organization
Notices
International Folk Dancers, dancing
and instruction, Jan. 6, 8 p.m., Lane
Hall.
Mich, Forensic Guild, general meet
ing and elections, Jan. 5, 8 p.m., 2040
Frieze Bldg.
Ullr Skid Club, meeting, Jan. 6, 7:30
p.m., Union, Rm. 3G. Formation of
men's and women's ski teams and
preparations for M.I.S.A. race.
--1 W lS Z 9SS.CL O.
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YOU NE
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Look for a
MAJOR DRAMATIC EVENT
in Ann Arbor
on the
Lydia Mendelssohn stage
NEXT WEEK!
a
ti
U U
V -~ N
I
COMING-SATURDAY, 8:30 P.M.
SIR DONALD WOLFIT
ROSALIND IDEN
NOTED BRITISH SHAKESPEARIAN STARS
5
i