PAGE TWO

THIS MICHIGAN DAILY

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1954

PAGE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAIlY WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8,1954


I.

ENGINEER AND EDUCATOR:
Dean Brown Reveals Eventful Career

By MARY LEE DINGLER
"There are always some things
one would like to do over again,
but I've had a lot of fun out of
life."
This is the way George Granger
Brown, dean of the College of
Engineering, sums up an active
career in both the fields of educa-
tion and engineering.
Seated at his "working desk,"
framed by an assortment of books,
charts and a scale model of the
automotive engineering laboratory,
the Dean explained he has always
been interested in mechanical gad-
gets and chemistry. He picked the
field of chemical engineering be-
cause it seemed like "the unbeat-
able combination." During the war
he worked on such problems as re-
search and development of poison
gas.
Answered Advertisement
With the war over, need for
chemical engineers decreased, and
employers were refusing appli-
cants who lacked doctorates. The
Dean decided that if "I had to
have "a union ticket, I'd get one."
So he answered an ad requesting
an instructor for the University
because it would aid him in work-
ing toward his degree.
That was in 1920. With the ex-
ception of a few leaves of absence,

-Daily-Lynn Wallas
DEAN BROWN .. . seated at "working desk"

Leaders
Men students whowish to be
orientation leaders next se-
mester may sign up from 3 to
5 p.m. daily until Dec. 16 in the
Union Student office.
Positions are open only to
men who have been orientation
leaders in the past.
States Given
Health Plan
ByWilliams
A three point program for state
supported research and inter-state
cooperation in the area of mental
health was outlined by Gov. G.
Mennen Williams at a meeting of
midwestern governors this week.
Termed "a step in the right
direction" by University experts
Gov. William's plan suggests:
1) that five percent of all state
funds spent on mental health be
used for research and five per-
cent for training of personel.
2) each state form an advisory
council to determine how to make
profitable use of the research
funds.
3) a similiar psychiatric re-
search council be set up for ten
mid-west states to determine the
use of common funds contributed
by the states.
If the plan went through in
Michigan it would mean $250,000
for research, according to Dr.
Raymond W. Waggoner of the
Medical School, director of the
Neuropsychiatric institute.
Dr. Waggoner, who attended the
Chicago meeting with Gov. Wil-
liams, suggested that the advisory
council of qualified scientists al-
located specific sums of money to
individuals connected with public
or private institutions or in some
cases to psychiatrists in private
practice.
Any expenditure for research
and trained personnel would be
economical in the long run, ac-
cording to Welsey Allinsmith of
the psychology department be-
cause it would result eventually in
fewer people under custodial care
in mental hospitals.
Experiments have shown, he ex-
plained, that under intensive care
patients get out in so much short-
er time that less money is spent
in the end.

the Dean has been with the Uni-
versity, which- he admits with a
smile is "rather a nice place," ev-
er since.
Having earned his master's and
doctor's degrees from the Univer-
sity, Dean Brown was appointed
an assistant professor in 1925. In
1930 he was made a full professor
and in 1947 he was honored when
his title was changed to Edward
DeMille Campbell University Pro-
fessor of Chemical Engineering.
He was appointed to his present
position in 1951.
A member of many societies, the
educator and engineering consult-
ant has received such awards as
New York University's Vernon Da-
marell Fellowship, the William H.
Walker Award, presented by the
American Institute of Chemical
Engineers and the Hanlon award
given by the National Gas Asso-
ciation.
"Arguments and Tennis"
Besides a good argument the
Dean also enjoys a good game of
- -.a

tennis and the vacations he is able
to spend with his wife and family
in the upper peninsula. And, like
most people, he has his pet peeves.
"I like to have engineers called
engineers instead of scientists be-
cause the former builds or designs
and is a practitioner but the latter
looking for facts," he said.
The Dean also believes that "en-
gineers often concentrate on the
technical aspect too much. They
are apt to forget that the world is
made up of human beings with
whom they must live and work.'
Reminiscing on the days when it
was possible to travel through Eu-
rope without a passport and to ob-
tain a glass of beer for a nickel,
Dean Brown concluded, "I can't
say whether or not things are any
better, but they certainly are dif-
ferent."
Lewis To Speak
James A. Lewis, vice-president
for student affairs, will speak on
the importance of communication
at 4 p.m. today in the Rackham
Lecture Hall.
Titled "Let's Talk It Over," the
talk is sponsored by the Depart-
ment of Speech.

Read and Use
Daily Classifieds

4

HELD-OVER
"THE MOON
IN THE YELLOW RIVER"
By DENIS JOHNSTON
4 PERFORMANCES ONLY
Thursday, December 9, 8:15 P.M.
Friday, December 10, 8:15 P.M.
Saturday, December 11, Matinee Performance 2:30 P.M.
Evening Performance 8.15 P.M.
General Admission $1.65
Please Make Your Reservations Early

DAILY
OFFICIAL
BULLETIN
The Daily Official Bulletin Is an
official publication of the University
of Michigan for which the Michigan
Daily assumes no editorial responsi-
bility. Publication in it is construc-
tive notice to all members of the
University. Notices should be sent in
TYPEWRITTEN form to Room 3553
Administration Building before 2 p.m.
the day preceding publication (be-
fore 10 a.m. on Saturday). Notice of
lectures, concerts, and organization
meetings cannot be published oftener
than twice.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1954
Vol. LXV, No. 64
Notices
Automobile Regulations - Christmas
Holiday. The automobile regulations
will be lifted when classes are com-
pleted Fri., Dec. 17, and will be re--
sumed again at 8:00 a.m. Mon., Jan. 3.
President and Mrs. Hatcher will hold
a Christmas open house for students1
at their home Wed., Dec. 8, from 4:00-
6:00 p.m. This will be the last open
house of the term and will feature Red
Johnson and 'The Surfs."
TIAA - College Retirement Equities
Fund. Participants in the Teachers In-
surance and Annuity Association re-
tirement program who wish to change
their contributions to the College Re-
tirement Equities Fund, or to apply for
or discontinue participatior in the
Equities Fund, will be able to make
such changes before Dec. 15. Staff
members who have % or 3 of the con-
tributions to TIAA allocated to CREF
may wish to change to a % basis, or
go from the latter to a % or a basis.
The Selective Service College Qualifi-
cation Test will be given from 8:00 a.m.
to 1:00 p.m. Thurs., Dec. 9. Students
who find a conflict with their sched-
ules are advised to confer with their
individual instructors.
Late permission for women students
who attended theRobert Shaw Chorale
Concert Mon., Dec. 6, will be no later
than 11:40 p.m.
Naval Reserve Officer's Training Corps
Testing Program will be given Sat.,
Dec. 11. Candidates taking this exami-
nation are requested to report to Audi-
torium B, Angell Hall at 8:30 a.m.
Social Chairmen of house groups and
campus organizations are notified that
the calendar is closed to student spon-
sored activities for the seven days prior
to the beginning of a final examination
period. Final examinations for the pres-
ent semester begin Jan. 17. This means
that no approvals may be given for
events scheduled after Jan. 9. It is
suggested that social chairmen planning
to register events forthe week-end of
Jan. 7, 8. 9 do so before leaving for
the Christmas holidays.
Teaching Candidates: The following
school representative will be on campus
to interview prospective teachers:
Roseville, Michigan-A representative
from the Roseville, Michigan public
schools will be on campus Thurs., Dec.
9. Teacher needs: Elementary-Kinder-
garten and First Grades. For appoint-
ments contact, Bureau of Appoint-
ments, 3528 Administration Bldg., No
3-1511, Ext. 489.
PERSONNEL REQUESTS:
Jewish Vocational Service, Chicago 4,
Illinois-Man or woman for a vocational
counselor's position, specializing in job
placement and counseling of physical-
ly, mentally, and emotionally handi-
capped individuals. Requirements in-
clude a Master's in Social Work, Psych.,
Educ., or Sociology.
Peoria Park District, Peoria, I1.-Park
Naturalist I to be responsible for the
development and supervision of an out-
door education, and science and arts
program for the Park District. Require-
ments include BA or BS in Natural
Science. Experience desirable. Also there
is an opening for a Park Arborist. Re-
quirements include Bachelor's in For-
estry or Aboriculture. Experience is de-
sirable.
For further information contact the
Bureau of Appointments, Ext. 371,
Room 3528 Admin. Bldg.
Lectures
University Lecture, auspices of the
Department of Philosophy. "Existential
Conclusions in Philosophy." Stuart

Hampshire, lecturer in Philosophy, Ox-
ford University. Thurs,, Dec. 9, 4:15
p.m., Auditorium C, Angell Hall.
University Lecture, auspices of the
Department of Anthropology. "Human
Evolution." Prof. S. L. Washburn,
Chairman of the Department of An-
thropology, University of Chicago.
Thurs., Dec. 9, 4:15 p.m., Auditorium A,
Angell Hall.
Academic Notices
Geometry Seminar will meet at 7:00
p.m. Wed., Dec. 8, in 3001 A.H. Prof.
D. K. Kazarinoff will speak on "Alha-
zen's Problem."
Engineering Mechanics Seminar: Prof.
E. Wendell Hewson will speak on "At-
mospheric Considerations in the Dispo-
sal of Industrial Wastes from Stacks"
at 4:00 p.m. Thurs., Dec. 9, in Room
111 West Engineering Building.
Seminar, in Mathematical Statistics
will meet' Thurs., Nov. 9, at 4:00 p.m.,
Room 3201 A.H. Jack Meagher will con-
dude his discussion of Chapter V and
Miss Irene Hess will begin a discussion
of Chapter VI in Cochran's "Sampling
Techniques." .
Doctoral Examination for Leonard U.
Blumberg, Sociology; thesis: "Commu-
(Continued on Page 4)
The Theosophical Society
in Ann Arbor
presents
PUBLIC LECTURE

~EL~hIIH

MICHIGAN DAILY
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CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
RATES
LINES 1 DAY 3 DAYS 6 DAYS
2 .66 1.47 2.15
3 .77 1.95 3.23
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Figure 5 average words to a line.
Classified deadline, 3 P.M. daily.
1:00 A.M. Saturday
LOST AND FOUND
LOST two 81x11 spiral notebooks,
titled, Anthropology and Math 7.
Call NO 8-6467 after a:00 p.m. )54A
FOR SALE
ARMY-NAVY type Oxfords--$6.88. Box,
39c; shorts 69c; military supplies.
Sam's Store, 122 E. Washington. )26B
1950 MERCURY CLUB COUPE, radio
heater and overdrive, Dark green
finish, beautiful condition. The big
lot across from the downtown car-
port. Huron Motor Sales, 222 W.
Washington. NO 2-4588. )150B
1952 NASH RAMBLER station wagon.
Radio and heater, low mileage and
very sharp. The big lot across from
the downtown carport. Huron Motor
Sales. 222 W. Washington. NO 2-4588.
)149B
1950 FORD, 2 door, 6 cylinder, general
condition excellent. Will take best
offer. Days call Jean Schuler, NO
2-4493. Nights call NO 3-2572. )154B
Our Annual
Christmas Tree
IS AGAIN AVAILABLE-to you for mak-
ing your personalized photographic
Christmascards. You may use your
own camera or ours and we will
furnish the lighting and helpful sug-
gestions at no charge to you. Store
hours: 9 to 6 daily except Mondays,
9 to 9. Other evenings by appoint-
ment.
PURCHASE
CAMERA SHOP

FOR SALE
1948 CHEVROLET BELLE-AIR SEDAN,
two door, one owner, low mileage.
Like new in every way. The big lot
across from the downtown carport.
Huron Motor Sales. 222 W. Washing-
ton. NO 2-4588. )176B
1948 WILLYS STATION WAGON, new
motor, radio and heater, runs very
good. The big lot across from the
downtown carport. Huron Motor
Sales. 222 W. Washington NO 2-4588.
)175B
FOR RENT
TWO-ROOM furnished apartment, all
utilities, except gas. No children,
share bath. Call NO 8-8900, 903 Mary
Street. )15C
FURNISHED - Two bedroom campus
apartment. Available Dec. 15 for 3-4
adults. Private bath. $140. NO 3-8454.
)170
ROOMS FOR RENT
BY DAY-WEEK-MONTH - Campus
Tourist Home, 518 E. William (near
State). NO 3-8454. )23D
SHARE TWO ROOMS-basement--with
two men. Refrigerator. Near cam-
pus. $7 weekly. 1001 S. Forest. Phone
NO 2-7639. )24D
HALF OF DOUBLE room with cooking
Privileges. Available for immediate
occupancy by rmale student. NO
3-0718. )26D
ROOM AND BOARD
ROOM AND BOARD in Owen Co-op,
1017 Oakland, 20 meals per week,
$13.45. Call Dan Nagler, NO 8-7211
between 5:30 and 6:30 p.m. )7E
TRANSPORTATION
WANTED: RIDERS to Maine, via Bos-
ton. Leave Dec. 17, return Jan. 2.
Call NO 8-8457. )16G
WANTED: Riders to California Christ-
mas vacation, 1954 Ford, NO 2-8851
evenings, )25G
WANTED :Ride for 1 or 2 to NYC, Dec.
18 and Jan. 3. NO 3-1561, 264 Jordan.
)24G
DRIVING to Toronto this weekend.
Leave Friday, return Sunday night.
NO5-2516, after 11:00 p.m. )26G
DRIVING TO FLORIDA-Leaving A.A.
Friday, Dev. 17, leaving Miami in
time for arrival in New York by Dec.
30, $35. NO 5-2516, 5:30-7:30 P.M. or
after 11:30 P.M. )27G
WANTED: Ride for two to Miami. Call
Gloria at 4513 Stockwell. )28G
PERSONAL
Nancy-Forget about calling, Charlie.
)47F
BUSINESS SERVICES
R. A. MADDY-VIOLIN MAKER. Fine
instruments, Accessories, Repairs. 310
S. State, upstairs. Phone NO 2-5962.
)10I
(Paid Political Advertisement)
REdPIIEL i
for S.L.
(Paid Political Advertisement)

Daily
Class ifies

BUSINESS SERVICES
WASHING-Finished work and hand
ironing. Rough dry and wet washing.
Also ironing separately. Free pick-up
and delivery. Phone NO 2-9020 Wool
soxs washed also. )8I
TYPING WANTED, reasonable rates.
Mrs. Mullet, 726 S. Main St., NO
8-6883. )13I
WEBCOR
3 Speaker Musicale
The first truly hi-fidelity table model
phonograph. Hear it and
compare it at
ANN ARBOR RADIO AND T.V.
"Student Service"
Hallicrafters Radios and Television
1217 So. University Ph. NO 8-7942
1% blocks east of East Eng. )47E
REAL ESTATE
CALL WARD REALITY
NO 2-7787
for 2x3 bedroom homes--priced for
students. Evenings call:
Mr. Hadcock NO 2-5863
Mr. Rice 3YP 2740-M
Mr. Garner NO 3-2761
Mr. Martin NO 8-8608
Mr. Schoot NO 3-2763 )20
MISCELLANEOUS
THE FINEST line of imported Holiday
chocolates, including Swiss Tobler
and Lindt, and Dutch Droste. Wash-
ington Fish Market, 208 E. Wash-
ington. Tel. NO 2-2589. )19L
ARGOSY-$2.50 (reg. $3); Atlantic M
-$5.00 (reg. $6); High Fidelity-$5.00
(rge. $6.50); Look-$2.88 (reg. $3.50);
Pop. Mechanics-$2.85 (reg. $3.50);
Reporter-$4.00 (reg. $5) ;US Cam-
era-$3.00 (reg. $3.50) are just a few
holiday specials for students, fac-
ulty and staff. Free price list. Stu-
dent Periodicai, No 2-3061, days, eves.
)21L

1116 S. University
Phone NO 8-6972 )4

)141 1

Garrison Discusses Dangers
To Future of Educational TV

-

fI

«.

By CAROL NORTH

son objected to was not giving

theI

"One of the greatest dangers to professors a stipend for his time.

1950 FORD, two door, one owner, low
mileage, good tires, radio, heater. Only
$475. NO 2-7884. )166B
CHRISTMAS TREES-$1.00 up. Drive
in Pontiac Road at R.R. track, one
block west of Broadway signal light.
)20L
1951 HENRY J 6-dark green, 4 nearly
new tires, recent ring job, $300. NO
3-2728 after 5:30 p.m. )169B
FOR SALE-Groswold 6 foot,, lami-
nated, steel-edge skis, with North-
land Micromatic bindings. Perfect
condition, $25. Steve Qua, NO 2-6429.
)168B
LEICA IC, 3.5 ELMAR Rf ETC. $50.00.
Bob Lorey NO 2-6436. )173B
1947 CHEVROLET, black two door, radio,
heater, a good buy at $300. 1207
Brookiin No 8-6351. )172B
MIDNIGHT BLUE TUX, double breast-
ed, 40 long, like new. Call NO 2-8480
after 5:00 p.m. )170B
1950 NASH two door, heater, Hydro-
matic, recently overhauled, The big
lot across from thei downdown car-
port. Huron Motor Sales, 222 W.
Washington. NO 2-4588. )177B
TAILS, Size 41 long, 2 pair of seven
foot skis with binding, 1 pair of ski
boots size 11, 1 pair of men's ice
skates, size 12, and a tennis racket,
many fine classical albums, 78 rpm.
NO 3-3572. )174B

I

U ' I I
, 10 _

Bring
Quick
Results

Box Office NO 2-5915

327 S. Fourth Ave.

DRAMATIC ARTS CENTER
A PROFESSIONAL ARENA THEATRE

HILLEL BRUNCH
.. .Featuring:.
VICE-PRESIDENT LEWIS
DEAN OF STUDENT AFFAIRS,
talking on
"The Role of the Student in
Campus Religious Affairs".
Reservations must be made and paid for
by Thursday night at Hillel from 7 to 10 P.M.
Sunday, December 12-10 A.M.
Members 50c Non-Members 75c

the future of educational tele-
vision is the TV stations them-
selves," Prof. Garnet R. Garrison
of the speech department said.
"Many studios give the visiting
professor no help at all in his
lecture, and the result is a sloppy,
poorly-managed show that gives
a poor impression of educational
TV.
"A professor who is skilled in
class should have the aid of peo-
ple skilled in television," he con-
tinued. "It's unfair to ask him to
become a specialist when he faces
the cameras for the first time."
'No Tap Dances'
Garrison emphasized, however,
that the studio's objective is not
to "make the instructor do a tap
dance on the lectern.
"We want him to look comfort-
able and be master of the media.
One of our cardinal principles is
to always remember that the pro-
fessor represents the University,
and that the program is being
heard by his froends and col-
leagues.-We never ask him to gloss
over facts, be inaccurate or 'gim-
mick-up' things, cheapen the talk
as many stations do,."
Compensations Given
Another of the practices Garri-

"Preparing a half-hour show
often requires six to eight hours
of rehearsal. The instructor can-
not be expected to donate these
hours without some compensation.
"A show that hasn't been well-
rehearsed, both with and without
cameras, is easy to spot. The pro-
fessor is naturally nervous, fac-
ing the cameras for the first time,
the visual aids are poorly planned
and as a result the whole program
looks amateurish. This is the kind
of thing that makes people scoff
at educational TV."
Points Out Techniques
He stressed that the University
studio never tries to tell the teach-
ers what to say, but only points
out the best television techniques
of presenting material.
"We have what we call a con-
tent editor," he explained. "His
job is to stand in for the student.
He listens to the professor and
after rehearsal may make sugges-
tions as to what point is not get-
ting across.
,"It's the same 'feed-back' psy-
chology that teachers use in class-
es. There they can see what's get-
ting through to their listeners,
but a camera isn't a very respon-
sive audience."

-I

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(Paid Political Advertisement)
RE-ELECT

,I'

i

I

II

BOB
CHIGRINSKY

PAUL
DORMONT

You are invited by the

CLEVELAND
MICHIGAN ALUMNI ASSOCIATION

to S. L.
(see letter on editorial page)
(Paid Political Advertisement)

toa

HOLIDAY DINNER DANCE

at the

RAINBOW ROOM, HOTEL CARTER
(Formal)

I

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TUESDAY, DECEMBER 21

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11

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m