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March 24, 1957 - Image 6

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
Michigan Daily, 1957-03-24

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

PACE Z Ste;

-H M C. Ci,. U Zn~l.KZ

aAGas51 TIW iWWT~aa A W W"lA W iF

SUNDAY, MAR 24, 1951

7

Regents OK
Pharmacy
Plan Dela
Permission to delay the start of
a new five-year undergraduate
program for pharmacy students
has been granted by the Regents.
The new program was originally
scheduled to begin in Sept. 1958.
It was expected that three other
pharmacy colleges in Michigan
would also change from a four to
a five-year program at that time.
However, the Detroit Institute
of Technology, Ferris Institute,
and Wayne University will not be
able to change their programs un-
til 1960, when they will become
standard at all colleges belonging
to the American Association of
Pharmacy Colleges.

I , .. _ I.. .... ....... ._,. ., ._

PIERPONT:
Firms Give
School Bids
Contractors are now submitting
bids for the new music school
building, Wilbur K. Peirpont, vice-
president for financial affairs re-
ported Friday.
In 1956, the State Legislature
provided planning money for the
$4,500,000 building and directed
that bids be submitted as soon as
possible for approval and initiation
of construction.
The University has requested
$2,000,000 in its present budget for
the first year of construction.
Northwood apartments, group
three, consisting of 280 units, has
also received preliminary approval
from the Federal Housing and
Home Finance Agency with a res-
ervation of funds to cover about
50 per cent of the cost.
Candidate Brablec
To Tour Campus
Carl Brablec, Democratic Regent
candidate, will visit the University
tomorrow afternoon.
The candidate will be the guest
of honor at an informal luncheon
at the Union before making a tour
of the Campus, according to Mrs.
Howard Blackenburn, county Dem-
ocratic chairman.

Regents Accept Grants;
Gifts Total $547,385

Monday tit 8:30 P.M. --Tuesday - Saturday 'tit 5:30
Wilkinson Luggage Shop
Entire mezzanine devoted to
. LADIES' HANDBAGS

(Continued from Page 1)

-Daily-David Arnold
SIGNS OF SPRING-While students and their dogs boldly basked
in the March sun yesterday, the Union's tulips timidly crept out
of their beds of mulch.

A grant of $14,460 from the
American Medical Education
Foundation will be used to sup-
port medical education.
National Multiple Sclerosis So-
ciety made a grant of $12,000 for
research under the direction of
Dr. Wallace W. Tourtellotte, senior
clinical instructor in neurology.
Three grants totaling $8,560
were accepted from Dow Chemical
Company. $1,000 is for the Faculty
Research Fund in Personnel Ad-
ministration and one of $150 is for
the company's ion exchange fel-
lowship. The third represents
grants of $2,500 to the departments
of chemistry, physics, and chemi-
cal and metallurgical engineering.
The Regents accepted $6,128,
representing the sale of securities,
from Dr. O. S. Duffendack, White
Plains, N.Y. This is for the O.S.
Duffendack Fund which is used
for research in physics.
A total of $5,550 was accepted
from Consumers Power Company,
Jackson. $4,000 is for thencom-
pany's fellowship in engineering,
$1,300 for the company scholarship
fund and , $200 for its freshman
scholarship fund.
Hercules Powder Company, Wil-
mington, Delaware, will supply an
unrestricted grant-in-aid of $4,000
for the chemistry department.
Two grants totaling $3,500 were
accepted to establish the Journal

of Conflict Resolution Fund. Hop-
kins Charities and Donations
Funds, Santa Barbara, California
has given $3,000, and Anatol Rapo-
port, Ann Arbor, $500. The fund
is to provide for thet publication
of a Journal of Conflict Resolution
aimed at developing an interdisci-
plinary approach to the problems
of international relations.
Prof. Kenneth E. Boulding of the
economics department will serve
as chairman of the editorial board.
A two-installment grant of
$5,000 from Bristol Laboratories
will be used for research on phar-
macological action of various drugs
on the gastrointestinal tract.
a-

e BELTS

CLUTCH
BAGS
In various materials
Begin at $7

b.

* ACCESSORIES

::SQtkr.. 7f.:{i y 'ry.r.4 f 's }r. S35k
LbDAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN
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Fountain Pens
School Supplies
Chairs

F -L

(Continued from Page 4)
Mathematics Colloquium Tues., Mar.
26, at 4:10 p.m. in Room 3011, Angell
Hall. Dr. Wolfgang Wasow, of the In-
stitute for Numerical Analysis of the
Univ. of California at Los Angeles, and
of the Army Mathematical Research-
Center at Madison, Wisconsin, will
speak on "Asymptotic Series for Har-
monic Functions at Analytic Corners."
Refreshments at 3:45 in 3212 Angell
all.
Plcement Notices

Miss Diane Richardson will interview
for counselors for a girl scout camp to
fill the following positions: unit lead-
ers, waterfront, business manager, and
general: in the afternoon only.
Mr. Jacobi of Interlochen Music
Camp will interview candidates in-
terested in working as general coun-
selors. Please note that musical ability
is not necessarily required for these
positions. Interviews in the afternoon
only.
The Ann Arbor YMCA will interview
for specialty and general counselors for
their boys camp in Michigan.
A representative of the Washtenaw
County Girl Scouts will be. present to
talk to girls interested in working in
the following fields: arts and crafts,
waterfront and c.i.t's.

Other tentative arrangements have
been made and they will be announced
Tuesday.
The following requests for personnel
have been received: Information may
be obtained at the Summer Placement
Service. Please do not call the Bureau.
A non-profit travel organization seeks
a recreation director for short-term
shipboard positions this summer. Pays
cost of passage, allowing time abroad.
Some openings on off-peak sailings for
which German, Italian or Greek lan-
guage ability desirable.
The Mead Corporation, Chillicothe,
Ohio, has openings for civil, industrial
and mechanical engineers who have
completed at least their sophomore
year. Work will be at the Ohio plant
or in Kingsport, Tennessee.

Iic
Sndrd
Portable
Desks - Files
Comptometer Dictation Machines
MORRI LL'S
314 S. State St.
Since 1908 Phone NO 3-2481

'

IN GENUINE LEATHER . .. from$1.95
Others to $9.95
PRICES PLUS TAX
Charge, lay-away or $1.00 weekly budget plan
Wilkinson Luggage Shop

327 S. Main St.

Phone NO 3-4013

I

*I
Daily Classifieds
Bring Quick Results

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----..

---=.d

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La Sociedad Hispanica
presents
Colorfilm of Spanish Dances
TUESDAY, MARCH 26
ARCHITECTURE AUDITORIUM

ALL JUNE GRADUATES
Cash orders taken for:

Graduation Announcements
Graduation Booklets
Name Cards
ADMINISTRATION BUILDING . . . Window 8

MARCH 25-29

10-12 A.M. 1-5 P.M.

-L

Performances: 4:00,71:30

Admission 50c

!ji

_- - ® r._

11111

11%

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I

I

This Is Pat

h

Golf anyone?
Not necessarily..
The outfit Pat's wearing
will parlay itself from golf
course .to campus
to leisure at home.
The Jamaica shorts are chino.
The stripes of the blouse are
brown, orange and turquoise,
shaded with khaki to match the shorts.
The matching belt, which comes
with the blouse, ties them together.

I

Blouse .... 3.95

Shorts .... 5.95

f I

Il

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