PAGE SrX

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 195?

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Roman Talks
To BeGiven
Prof. Arthur E. R. Boak of the
history department will open the
first of a series of five Jerome
Lectures on "Manpower 'in the
Western Empire" at 4:15 p.m. to-
day in Rackham Amphitheater.
"The Population Problem in the
Later Empire" will be discussed
by Prof. Boak in his first talk.
At the same time tomorrow
Prof. Boak will give the second
address in the series on "The
Rural Population" in the West
Conference Room of the Rackham
Bldg.
The remaining three lectures
will be given after the Christ-
mas vacation,
Established by the late Thom-
as Spencer Jerome, Detroit at-
torney and University alumnus,
the Jerome Lectures are given
both at the University and at the
American Academy in Rome.
Jerome, who in later years be-.
came interested in Roman history
and retired to Capri where he de-
voted his time to study and writ-
ing, specified in his will that the
lectures deal with some phase of
ancient civilization.

FORMER BAND VOCALIST:
AphasiaVictim To End
Speech Course Today

A one-time name band vocalist
today will complete a course at
the University Speech Clinic
which has taught him to speak,
read and move.
He is a victim of aphasia, a dis-
ability in which part of the brain
controlling speech, reading, writ-
ing and spelling is damaged. In
addition, his right arm and leg
were paralyzed, a situation com-
monly accompanying the afflic-
tion.
THE CLINIC'S' treatment in-
volves teaching an undamaged
portion of the brain to take over
the job 'of controlling the talking
and writing functions.
Most recent "graduate" of
the clinic is Neil Towner, 32
years old, of Grand .Ledge,
Mich., and New York City. He
came to the clinic last June aft-
er being injured in a fall.
Besides appearing in five New
York stage shows, the former Uni-
versity of Wisconsin student had

toured 45 states as Clarence in
"Life with Father." After that, he
was soloist for Xavier Cugat's or-
chestra.
Towner could barely whisper
when he came to the Ann Arbor
clinic. But now, in addition to
talking, reading and writing, he
can type and is doing reasonably
well at the piano, although his
right hand is partially paralyzed
and he has no feeling in one fin-
ger.
Engineers Confer
On Fellowships
Edwin J. Martin, '29E, and Rob-
ert L. Smith, '30E, vice-president
and director of project evalua-
tion division of a prominent pe-
troleum research corporation con-
ferred here yesterday with Dean
George Brown and Prof. Donald
Katz, both of the engineering col-
lege, on fellowships.

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INDIA ART SHOP
has unusual and exotic gifts which
will add magic to any holiday. -
Copper, Filigree Silver, and ORIENTAL PRINTS and TAPESTRIES,
HAMMERED SILVER JEWELRY ENAMELED and INLAID BOXES,
(set with moonstone, onyx, and jade) PEWTER TEA SERVICE,
+J= JAPANESE DISHES, CHRISTMAS CARDS (U.S. and Foreign)
Hand-painted STRAW BASKETS, EXOTIC FOODS and SPICES
PLACE MATS, and COASTERS. Brass CANDELABRAS and Brass SCONES
. Open every evening until 9 P.M.-330 S. Maynard
McD ONNELL
AIRCRAFT CORPORATION
Graduate Plan
For
MASTER OF SCIENCE
-ODAnd
DOCT OR OF SCIE NC E DEGRE E S

Rose Bowl
Attracts No
S Official
The University may be without
an official representative at this
year's Rose Bowl game in Pasa-
dena, Calif. for the first time
since 1946.
And, the situation may arise
despite the act that the Western
Conference has just allocated
$10,000 to pay expenses for the
presidents, athletic directors and
faculty representatives to the Big
Ten, an Associated Press dispatch
revealed.
PRESIDENT Harlan H. Hatcher
is tied up with "other commit-
ments" and can't be on hand to
watch the grid battle between
Wisconsin and University of
Southern California.
Athletic Director Fritz Cris-
ler thinks he'll "sit this one out"
as he has attended so many in
the past.
The only possibility is Prof.
Ralph Aigler of the law school,
University representative to the
western Conference. He is "uide-
cided" but may change plans to
attend law school meetings ana go
west,
An earlier plan might have
drawn President Hatcher. Presi-
dents of the Pacific Coast Confer-
ence schools invited the Big Ten
presidents to attend the event and
at the same time meet to discuss
prolongation of the inter-confer-
ence Bowl pact.
However, not all the Big Ten
prexies could make it so the idea
was abandoned.
Encampment
Head To Talk
William G. Shannan, executive
director of the Encampment for
Citizenship in Riverdale, N.Y., will
explain the goals of the Encamp-
ment at 7 p.m. today in Rm. 3-B
of the Union.
Visiting the campus today and
tomorrow, Shannon wants2to in-
terest people from 17 to 23 years
old in the Encampment which is
concerned with training for ac-
tive citizenship in the communi-
ty.
Sponsored by the American
Ethical Society, the coed and in-
ter-racial group meets for six
weeks every summer.
Program of the Encampment
includes lectures, discussions and
field trips concerned with prob-
lems such as minority groups, eco-
nomics and inter-racial relations,
alumnus of the Encampment Pe-
ter E. Black, '56NR, said.
Davis To Present
Talk on Oil Finds
Morgan Davis, president of the
American Association of Petro-
leum Geologists, will give a pub-
lice talk on "Progress in Oil Find-
ing" at 8 p.m. today in Natural
Science Auditorium.
His talk will include an account
of the newest devices used by var-
ious oil companies to help them
locate oil.

IF

Girls ...

--Daily-Don Campbell
DEAN OF MEN WALTER B. REA
New Dean o Men Finds
Life Hectic, Busy--as Usual


HERE'S
OPPORTUNITY
During December and January, we will have
openings for qualified young women in several
fields:
Telephone Operator
Service Representative
Order Typist
Each of these positions offer good wages, steady
employment, friendly associates, and enjoyable
work that is important to the community.
One of these positions is made for you.
Come in and talk it over with our Employment
Representative.
MlicigauBell Teleplh one Co.
323 E. Washington

By VIRGINIA VOSS
Recently appointed Dean of
Men Walter B. Rea sat patiently
in his Administration Bldg. office
while the chairman of the J-Hop
band committee rushed out to
make room for a disciplinary case
appointment
As far as my duties go, the big-
gest change so far is the name on
the door, he commented.
* * *
MOVED into the newly created
Dean of Men's post on Oct. 24 from
an associate deanship, Dean Rea
is still awaiting passage of a Re-
gents' by-law outlining his specific
duties.
Currently, the affable dean is
improvising on his vaguely de-
fined functions as "special coun-
selor 'of men students" and is at
the same time hanging onto
strings of his old duties as audi-
tor of student organizations.
This is in line with Dean Rea's
theory that in administrative mat-
ters "you can't drop one post and
-start anew"-it must be a more
gradual, difficult process.
** *
ACCORDING to University sec-
retary and assistant vice-president
Herbert G. Watkins, the by-law
outlining the Dean of Men's duties
is not on the agenda for this
month's Regents' meeting.
When passed, Watkins said,
the by-law will probably put
Dean Rea on the Student Loan
Committee, Committee on Stu-
dent Affairs, Committee on
Student Conduct, the Board of
Governors of Residence Halls
and the Board in Control of In-
tercollegiate Athletics, which has
previously had no representative
from the student affairs office.
It will also give Dean Rea di-
rect charge of all housing for men
students and enforcement of hous-
ing regulations. "There is a defi-
nite need for housing inspection,"
the dean said, and he indicated
that this need may result in the
organization of a special housing
department.

BUT IF DEAN Rea's diverse new
duties set him up as an "activities
man" the characterization won't
be a new one.
Student activities were " the be-
ginning of the process Dean Rea
called "coming up the practical
way, without writing any papers
or books or taking any courses on
how to be Dean of Men."
Johnson Awarded
Architecture Prize
The Canadian Governor Gener'-
al's Medal for the best ecclesiasti-
cal architecture in the Dominion
has been awarded to Philip C.
Johnson, '42A, of London, Ont.
The silver medal went to John-
son for his work in designing a
$300,000 modernistic church at
Goderich, Ont., according to dean
of the architecture college Wells
I. Bennet.
Norris Succumbs
Secretary of the local painters'
union Fred W. Norris, 73 years
old, died Monday at University
Hospital after a brief illness.
Norris was president of the
painters union for 35 years and
was president emeritus of the
Michigan State Conference of
Painters. He also served as treas-
urer of the Citizen's Council of
Ann Arbor.
L-

GIVE HIM SOMETHING

Sport Shirts
by
BOTANY
STRADIVARI
McGREGOR
ARROW
$5.95 to $14.95

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DWILDS AA
State Street on the Campusw

RIDE THE
BUSES
OPERATED NON-STOP
To Give You THE MOST Time at Home
Leave Michigan Union FRIDAY, Dec. 19

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PURPOSE
To assist outstanding BS graduates in
obtaining their Master of Science and
Doctor of Science Degrees while em-
ployed in industry and making a signifi-
cant contribution to national defense
work.
ELIGIBILITY
January and June 1953 graduates receiv-
ing BS Degrees in the following fields:
Aeronautical Engineering
Civil Engineering
Electrical Engineering
Electronic Engineering
Mechanical Engineering
Physics
Those chosen to participate in this Plan
will be from the upper portion of their,
graduating class and will have evidenced
unusual technical ability. They must
also have evidenced imaginative ability
and possess personality traits enabling
them to work well with - others.
CITIZENSHIP
Applicants must be United States citi-
zens who can be cleared for "Secret."
PARTICIPATING UNIVERSITY
Wzishington University in St. Louis will
participate in this program and candi-
dates for Master of Science and Doctor
of Science Degrees must meet entrance
requirements for advanced students at

to 36 hours per week, attending Wash-
ington University on an individually ar-
ranged schedule. A Master of Science
Degree should be obtained within a
maximum of two calendar years. Under
this arrangement it will be possible for
a candidate to earn approximately 85%
of a normal year's salary and to attend
the university during regular semesters
while working toward his advanced de-
gree.
COMPENSATION
Compensation will be commensurate
with the individual's ability and experi-
ence. Compensation growth will be on
the same basis as the full time members
of the engineering staff. In addition, the
candidate will be eligible for all other
benefits accruing to full time employees.
TUITION
Tuition covering the required number of
units necessary to obtain an advanced
degree will be paid by McDonnell Air-
craft Corporation.
SELECTION OF CANDIDATES
Candidates will be selected by officials
of McDonnell Aircraft Corporation and
Washington University.
DATES FOR APPLYING
January 1953 graduates should make in-
formal applications prior to January 10,
1953. McDonnell Aircraft Corporation

19
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From Ann Arbor to FARES LEAVE APPROX.
ONE WAY ROUND TRIP MICHIGAN RUNNING
CHICAGO UNION TIME
Connections to all points 4:15 p.m. 61/2hrs.
West and Northwest
CLEVELAND
Connections for Buffalo, $ 40 $795 4:15 p.m. 5 hrs.
Erie, Boston, Rochester, Albany
Grand Rapids
Connections to $335 $605. :1p.m.
Muskegon, Traverse City
PITTSBURGH 95 pI5 1 1/2h r$.
Connections to Washington, 4.5p.m.8O s
Harrisburg, New York City
plus 15% Fed. Transp. Tax
LIMITED SPACE - RESERVATIONS NECESSARY
INFORMATION - TICKETS - RESERVATIONS
Available at

You'll be saying 'L'n glad
I shopped before I left"

at

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