PAGE EIGHT THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, DECEMBER, 2i 295R ?AGE EIGHT THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY. flECFMfl~'R 91 1O~ a 7 - LL- - .uATJLJLMajj at .00 v KRESGE MEDICAL LIBRARY: Medical Illustration DepartmentPresents Exhibit Bankers See Future in Automation Dean To Talk At C""ferPI ! }r } --+ -- Course size will be limited to three or four members, Dr. Hodge continued, because special atten- tion will be given to each student. They wil be trained in technical medical art. "In order to enter the class, students will be required to have a high degree of artistic ability and an interest in the sciences," Dr. Hodge said. Preliminary classes will include anatomy, physiology, medical pho- tography, medical television pro- gramming and a course in casting and molding of display models. "In the future, we would also like to give instructions to doctors who are preparing their own, books," Dr. Hodge asserted. New Field Comparatively a new field, med- ical illustration was introduced into the United States by Max Brodel, who started a department at John Hopkins Hospital in Mary- land. "The University is fortunate to host one of the largest depart- ments in the country which in- cludes medical photography and medical illustration," Dr. HodgeE remarked. There are five other medical illustration departments in the United States. These are at John Hopkins School of Medicine, Uni- versity of Illinois, Southwestern University in Dallas, Massachu- setts General Hospital and the Rochester School of Art. Suicide Probe William Leon Bryan of Webster Township died yesterday of in- juries suffered in a traffic acci- dent when his car rammed into a large tree on Baker Rd. in Scio Township. The possibility that Bryan de- liberately drove his car into thel tree to take his own life is being probed by area officials. Many of the nation's larger' banks will be using automated this magnetic imprinting does not and ready for fully-automatic pro- check handling and bookkeeping require elaborate printing equip- cessing." Dean Willard C. Olson of the s ment but can be done, for ex- Even so, he concluded, "It Schol of Education will attend yesi ample, with ordinary typewriters.ih seems t ome to be particularly im- the 4th Inter-American Congress fiv yankrs ar freceny of Mc the amount would be printed as a portant at this time for smaller of Psychology at the University of gnbankers heard recently at the! the asmk sr tat heh University. first step in the proof and sorting banks to make sure that, wheth- Puerto Rico. Dec. 26-30. er mechanized or not, they are Duane Watts, associate director operation. as efficient as they can be made He will present a paper on of management advisory services All. subsequent operations could, to be. While mechanization has "Generalizations in Human De- for Price, Waterhouse & Co., Bos- in theory at least, be done com- often been the way to reduced velopment That Transcend Cul- ton, said magnetic ink will be used -letely automatically both by the costs, it is also true that most or- tures." Dean Olson is Immediate to iprin infrmaion n chcksganizations with paper-work prob- processed with automated equip- bank first handling the check and n ans fid potential pavng past president of the organization ment, eliminating many of the by all others handling it, including withican the framework oftential ix- and a member of the board of manual sorting operations now finally the bank on which it was fisting manual systems." directors necessary in check handling. drawn. _sting _man__.__sytems.'_directr_ Small Banks Explanatio ion "In this respect the smaller Explaining how such an auto- banks will have some advantagel mated system would work, he said: since the large proportion of their! "The first bank handling each checks which clear initially check would Imprint the dollar through large banks will be. re- amount, in magnetic form. Since turned with amounts imprinted I- - r offices " to -Daily-Charles Ourtis MEDICAL HIGHLIGHTS - Featured at the Kresge Medical Library through January is the exhibit "Techniques of Scientific Illustration." { Y 1 1 i i 1 i MAIN OFFICE 101-107 S. Main St. * NICKELS ARCADE 330 S. State Street " NEAR 'ENGINE ARCH' 1108 South University * PACKARD-BROCKMAN 1923 Packard IF; By MARCIA THOMAS Tucked into a dark corner of University Hospital is a small group of very important people who comprise the medical illustra- tions department. The department's function is to construct charts, drafts and other illustrations used in medical ex- hibitions and books. An example of their work is presented in "Techniques of Scien- tific Illustrations," a current ex- hibit at the Kresge Medical Li- brary. Organized by, the medical illustration department, it features anatomical, specium, surgical and zoological illustrations. "Working with carbon pencil, ink and colors, the artists have illus- trated stages of birth, human' skulls, salamander and internal structures of the human body. Contributors from the medical illustration department are Mary Lou Cummings, Rhoda Lopea and Dr. Gerald P. Hodge, director of the department. Others are Jo- anna Berger and David Sterrett of the anatomy department, and William L. Brudon of the zoology museum. Miss Berger and Sterrett's illus- trations will appear in a book by Prof. Russell T. Woodburne also of the anatomy department. Pre- liminary plans concerning offer- ing a degree in medical illustration are now being discussed. "The program will not go into effect' for a couple of years," Dr. Hodge said. "We have to wait until we get sufficient room. "We hope to present a regular degree program to post graduate students," he added, "offering either a Bachelor of Science or Master's degree in medical illus- tration." "I""'"""" MW : : : .. ?;: ' '<> .: . YARNCRAFT SHOP at 10 Nickels Arcade wishes you A VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS and A HAPPY NEW YEAR STOP at yon * WHITMORE LAKE 9571 N. Main St. I ICE CUBES KEG BEER 114 E. William Between Main and Fourth Ave. Phone 7191 OPEN Daily 10 A.M. - 10 P.M. Sundays Noon to 7 P.M. * BEER 4 I WE WINE HAVE ICE CUBES 9 SOFT DRINKS I) * s Restaurants You Will Enjoy This Weekend We recommend that you try any of these fine restaurants for a wonderfu I * * mea l. Consult The Daily for Good Eating CHUCK WAGON FAMOUS FOR ROAST BEEF LUNCH and DINNERS Fine Salads & Sandwiches 2045 PACKARD NO 2-1661 Catering at Your Home or Hall Henry Turner, Prop. %, 4f 1 -1 t Merry Christmas and A Happy k For Light Lunches Fine Sandwiches or Cream Waffles At their best Stop at COFFEE SHOPPE Cleanliness, Quality, and Service Always Corner 4th and Liberty 7. A.M.-Midnight . . . Closed Sundays New Year to the Students and Faculty. We thank you for your patronage and we will continue to serve to the best of our knowledge in the coming year. We will be closed Monday and Tuesday !. ar ' N r > 'Y Closed Monday LEO PING .18 West Liberty Phone NO 2-5624 h ,. } I i' I THOMPSON'S RESTAURANT laPOWu4 9P0 ine l'P takes pleasure in announcing an addition to their menu of fine foods fir; ® Q O qOe.Pr1Ld-r py e4 Ppom SMORGASBORD *40 r H0 TOWER DTEL PIZZA 300 S. THAYER STREET ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN THE ART OF ENJOYING SMORGASBORD Tonigit YOU are the artist - for the SMORGASBORD isa grand adventuse and is considered a 'classic* culinary art. !elp yourself first to the many kinds of fish, herrings and seafood. Theo return for the salads, meats and cheese. Finally select from our tasty hot delicacies. -SUORGASBORD' can be traced back to the old Viking feast days, when distances were long; but at the end of all jour. ays one could find romance and gaiety at the -SObRGASEORD," the lonely man besieged with troubles and sorrow could find solace at the n'"SRGASBoRD, a young maiden in search of love and happiness could find them at the gay -SMORGASBORD. ,1 will be served daily from 4 PM. to 2 A.M. in our new dining room "THE DUCHESS ROOM" E ( to I I ,