THE MICHIGAN DAILY ad Fu: is leav ddent c lInstitu. ore Funds out thati milable fo governmen ze these ya .g their me who left A after ser' sinqe 1953 tion is m avy teachi es. These s qualifiedi utions frog ck of time. 0lsom said t the teac] in resear aching the or science s students g USED INORALSURGERY: Matrix Bone Subject of Research' By RUTH BERS matrix for a variety of purposes ing the inorganic and organic ma- ted no eor to be more precise, in oral surgery cases. teriatoig the bone withoual tr inorganic matrix bone has become ing the original chemical 'stru - the subject of a great deal of re- State Grant Lure of the inorganic matrix. Two search recently at the University's Working under a grant of $13,- scientists of the Massachusetts oral surgery department. 000, part of a $318,000 state ap- Institute of Technology found t Inorganic matrix bone is that propriation to the University for that this could be acemoplished part of the bone which remains research in human resources, Drs- by cooking bones in a solution. of chnoo- after the organic portions, such as Emmett R. Costich and James R. ethylenediamene, an organic com- ; nknown fat, bone and marrow, have been Hayward of the School of Den- pound, at 118 degrees Centigrade. because removed. It is light, white, and so tistry are exploring the possible Capt.. Fred Losee of the Navy t. end its porous it can easily be crumbled ways in which the bone matrix Dental Corps studied inorganic Inds on between one's fingers. can be used in oral surgery. Re- bone as a material to be used in It has been discovered that this sults thus far indicate its appli- r if Prof. inorganic bone can be used suc- cations may be extremely wide- servations to the Unriversity doc- g direc- cessfully for bone grafts in mon- spread. tors who were working with bone. ineering keys and other animals. Univer- It was only in 1954 that a trs the project was born.e sity oral surgeons have used the means was discovered for separat- When placed In the brdy, inor- in _ thsganic bone matrix is reabsorbed '~~and re~ed by normal bone.. t':ex Landes Sees Big Increase -m~""; m sponsaxsOrdinarily a bne grafting in- ndSiegamble volves two operations. A portion or °engi- T D #1 I", of B r avr o~bn us eremoved from one ot n n o en ial es o part of the body andinserted in a> another region. Not only does this If, more Borax has" eadouble the possibility of infection, basic producing allqi future in article in a national mining mag- but the area from which the bone. t could cutting; especially in the petro- azine that also describes startling has been taken is subject to great ung re- leum Industry," -according to Prof. new uses for borax. A major corn- pain. If inorganic bone matrix is, ost :pro- KennethK Landes of the geolo- pany revealed It has developed a to be used .in the graft, the pre- gy department. synthesized substance from boron liminary operation is eliminated. An Ar-, Although most people think of which mny prove as hard or hard- When human bone is used for ving as borax only as a household cleans- er than diamonds. the graft, it must be specially E ,: added er and antiseptic, it's first use was Other advances may be discov- stored. Again, the use of inorgan- Lade io in the Mediterranean area for ered by this infant industry ic bone is advantageous. It needsK ng loads glassmaking and ceramics. About through research in such fields as no special storage and is simply. prohibit 42 per cent of the total borax pharmaceuticals, . a u t o m o b 11 e sterilized before the operation. to make mined today is still used for these fuels, nuclear uses, plastics, and Yet inorganic bone also has its P d 4oing prposes. Borax is also now. a steel production, weak points. One of these is its soeKtra~fo oehg n If, boron compounds prove as physical weakness. If it were to "I have oce andrje fuls, important as present research in- be placed ii the leg, for example, ler who kFind N ew s dicates, borax deposits may be- it would be unable to support the. f ch a'ter Prof. Landes quoted a recent come the object of intensive weight of the body. s history search similar to the uranium arat bhT spresents a bright spot In New Plan for Sw le tS acaeI 'the borax picture. For, according it ,~~~~~~ to Prof. Landes, although "a geo- J~ lhrl~ r ' T was B Ji.oundtable logic coincidence is needed to In England To B incheon form borax," the United States ty staff Prof. Benjamin Lppncott, of has the largest known deposits of American college students will rs, also the University of Wisconsin's poll- the inorganic substance. These be able\ to mix the business of 2 voluine tical science department, will ad- deposits are located in southeast- studies with the pleasures of a for thought dress the Political Science Round- ern California and in neighboring vacation in England next sum- for amout table at 8 pm., today in the Rack- Nevada. mer, under a new plan sponsoredh nd that ham Assembly Hall. by the Institute of International ould be Trof. Lippincott wil. discuss . T" Giv Education. 181 "DAiemtoracy's Internal Problems" e S D .0' Four British universities will of- 4 .1fr courses aimed primarily atp ph American graduate students, al- ph aW'f 'W E .-Sthough undergraduates may also ON WEEK be included in the program. T _____Prof. Philip C. Jessup of the 8ix-Week Course ter T University of Columbia law school The student will be able to take wil will deliver the first in a series a six-week course in any of the F of five lectures entitled "The In- following fields: / tio E3 ,-People, Nlture,ternationa Community Subject to 1) Shakespeare and Elizabeth- sc s, Sports, Miscelkineous the Law," today at 4:15 p.m. in an drama, at Stratford-on-Avon. $2 Y ~~Room .100, Hutchins Hall.ad 5: Feb. 27 to March 4 Prof. Jessups talks are being Offices 3:00 to 5:00 presented under the' auspices of B o the 10th Thomas M. Cooley lec- -ci PRIZE$ ture series. The theme of his y l lecture is "The Use of Internation- O e T alLaw--A Re-examination." . .. -Until 'Saturday Religion Tam Verdi's opera, "Masked Ball," will be presented today, tomorrow Ao-B e Given and Saturday at 8 p.m. in the DIAL NO 2-3136 Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. NOW .. . Prof. Paul Kauper of the law The speech' department-music HOW INGS DAILY school will discuss "Law and Pub- school production opened last lic Opinion" as it relates to rell- night. It tells the story of the :55 - 6:104-9 P.M. gion and the state university at attempted assassination of King p 4:15 p.m. today in Aud. A, Angell Gustav III of Sweden at a masked Hall. ball late In the 18th century. 3 production of ERNEST HEMINGWAY'S The lecture, one of a series This production utilizes three commemorating the centennial of orchestras and will be performedC religious activity at the Univer- in English. Prof. Hugh Z. Norton sity, is being sponsored by the Of- of the speech department is the fice of Religious Affairs and the director of the opera, while Prof. iterary college Committee on Josef Blatt of the music schoolc Studies in Religion. is musical director..o . . not to be'-Hamlet Drinking 'r 'o Be, 0 "Drinking regulations now pre- Municipal Court Judg vailing on campus," will be the O'Brien &0arch 5, in the broad outline of a discussion by Union. Assistant "Dean of Women Ger- The discussion is the trude E. Mulhollan, Assistant series of Student-Adm Dean of Men John Bingley, and talks planned by the Ur PAUL BUNANsDAN Saturday.. 9-12 aRed Johnson's Orchestra League Very Informal Admission $2.25 L U. of M. Forestry Club c/o Paul Bunyan Fund, Student Activities guiI -Dairy-Fred Shippey LAGUED TO THE GRAVE-The Romance Language uilding s apparently still the butt of sarcastic comments, as this sign painted on the path behind the structure proves. The quotation rom Shakespeare's "King Lear" is even annotated with act and cene-number. : ors, a h sh miner Study, e Sponsored 2) Literature, politics' and arts 17th-century England, at Ox- d. 3) literature, art and social range in England from 1789 to 70, in London.., *) European Inheritance, em- iasizing history, literature,,.or ilosophy, at Edinburgh. Tours Offered Tours to nearby points of in-, est not usually open to tourists' 1 also be offered. Fees for room, board and tui- ii at the British summer hools is expected to run between 24 and $236, plus an additional Iministrative fee of $15. F'ull scholarships are available graduate students while partial holarships may be applied for both graduates and under- aduates. Fountain ePens SchQol Supplies Chairs Typewriter, Electric Standard Portable Desks -- Files Comptometer Dictation Machines MORRI1LL';S 314 S. State St. Since 1908 Phone NO 3-2481 "Hilarious sociological document" -Newsweek I .3 J at the Michigan Union week's LIAR'S CONTES Monday, March 3 ... 8 P.M. ... Union PRIZE-LARGE TROPHY Entries may be submitted at the Student Off ices-2-4 Requirements - Original story, I to 3 Minutes in ler LIES! LIES! DEBORAH KERR on LYDIA MENDELSSOHN STAGE minger has Sagan's tole captive tree quiredL' --P-per, Ad. K. Otto Pre. en Francois adult, per. st it re- NEXT WEEK! "DEFT and SPARKLING" -N.Y. World Telegram Broadway Hit LIES! DIAL N I I i "A story that seizes the imagination. Director Pre- minger has done well with the actors, too. Jean Saberg bloom with-just the right suggestion of unhealthy freshness?" --Time Magazine Box Office Opens Monday, March 3 ANN ARBOR CIVIC THEATRE Director, Ted Heusel L Also - "MR. MAGOO AKS PAR" . . TONIGHT at 8:30 Burton Holmes TRAVELOGUE 1, . y t;. '4 S -- 3 Beautiful Romantic HAWAI Motion Pictures In Natural Color Tickets 90c - 50c On Sale Today 10 A.M.-8 :30 P.M. Orato rical ,iafion - H itII Ai it N JENNIFER JONES - VLTTORIO DE SICA SCQ COOR onby OE LUXR VGG rgnoPnoQ# sovw* se~es CA - ACADEMY AWARD NOMINEE,; BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR! Prices - This Engagement! NIGHTS &SUNDAYS$1.25 'WEEKDAY MATINEES 90c ming IGHT Week Nights at 7 and 9 P.M trllI DIAL NO 8-6416 V YOU CAN SEE THE FILM THAT lOCKED THREE CONTINENTS CIetez tiI4 TONIGHT and FRIDAY 7:00 and 9:00 SOLID GOLD CADILLAC with JUDY HOLLIDAY PAUL DOUGLAS Saturday at 7:00 and 9:00 Sunday at 8:00 LEONARD BERNSTEIN - JEROME ROBBINS'MUSICAL ON THE TOWN 6w SAVE /J 7 MONEY ; Buy your MICHIGANENSIAN from your house salesman A STORY OF AL 11 I I