THE MI GAn DA MY VALE, rtrvF74 THE MIUIfIGA1~J flAflY ?AGE ELE~ Present Negro tr COnrt 1 Iuj Cr If you will have some free hours on your hands during summenschool, you can earn $1.OO for some of these hours. A number of men will be needed for two or more hours (not necessarily in one session) to participate in several behavioral science experiments. These experiments involve no discomfort and require no special abbilities All you have to do is to fill in a schedule of the hours you would be available and you will be contacted for ap- pointments. Schedules can be filled out at the UNIVERSITY PERSONNEL OFFICE Room 3012, Administration Building Refer to this ad at the Reception Desk or contact Dr. Samelson or Mr. Mann at NO 3-1531, Ext. 387 ADAM CLAYTON POWELL, JR. ..New York Congressman School of Medicine JOHN HOPE FRANKLIN ... Brooklyn College Professor LANGSTON HUGHES MORDECAI W. JOHNSON ... Poet . . . President, Howard University E. FREDERICK MORROW ... Administrative Officer ROBERT S. JASON il- _____ ..P ',m or-fl Howard University,________ (Continued from Page 1) Publisher W. Beverly Carter, Jr. of the Pittsburgh Courier comes to Ann Arbor on June 19 to speak on "The Negro Press." On July .23 "Negro Festivals and Frolics" will be speech topic for } Ira Reid, from Havprford College's sociology department. "The Negro and the Christian Church" titles the speech of Shel- ton H. Bishops minister in St. Phillips Episcopal Church of Har- lem, on July 25. Howard University Dean Scheduled Dean of the school of medicine, Howard University, Robert S. Ja- son will be here on July 26 to speak on "Medical Education and the Public Welfare." an the last day of July, Abram L. Harris, professor of economics at the University of Chicago, will r speak on "The Economic Position of the Negro since the x.930 De- prdssion." August 2 E, history department chairman John Hope Franklin of Brooklyn College is to speak on "The Central Theme in Negro History." "Gullah: Language and Folklore of Negro Speech in the Carolina and Georgia Coastal Islands" will be speech topic for Lorenzo Turner from the English department in Roosevelt University on August 6. Last Lecturer a Poet The last lecture will be by poet Langston Hughes, who will read from his poems and give a com- mentary. Concerts begin with Duke Elling- ton and his orchestra on July 2 in Hill Auditorium, at which there will be an admission charge. Only other activity in the sum- mer program requiring admission charge will be a dance recital given by Pearl Primus on August 9, also in Hill Auditorium. Other concerts will be a radio broadcast "A Tribute to W. C. Handy," on WUOM, July 15, and a song recital by Roland Hayes on July 16 in Rackham lecture hall. Exhibition Under Way The first half of the initial exhi- bition, "Anti-Slavery Origins: The Stirrings of American Conscience," to be in William L. Clements li- brary, began yesterday and will continue till August 17. "Negro Contributions to American Cul- ture" is the second half. From July 1 to July 31, "Eight New York Painters" will be exhib- ited in Museum of, Art, Alumni Memorial Hall, including a recep- tion and gallery talk by Hale A. Woodruff of New York University on July 8. "The American Negro in the Arts," in the general library lob- by, began yesterday and will end August 3. AT REGENTS 'MEETING: Bus Ad, Nursing, Medieal Professors Appointed E l ____________________________________________________- Eight faculty appointments were approved by the Regents during their meeting of June 15. For the Medical School, Walter S. Wilde was appointed professor of physiology, beginning with the school year 1956-57. Dr. Wilde was born in Canada and is now a United States citi- zen. He attended the University of Minnesota, Miami (Ohio) Univer- sity and has taught at Tulane University, the University of Min- nesota, Miami University, Univer- sity of Rochester, University of Wyoming and Louisiana State University. Doty Professor of Physiology Robert W. Doty was appointed assistant professor of physiology for the school year 1956-57. Dr. Doty attended the University of Chicago where he received his Doctor of Philosophy degree in 1950. Until now, he has been an assistant professor of physiology at the University of Utah. Paul Arnold Srere was appoint- ed assistant professor of biological chemistry for the 1956-57 school year. Dr. Srere attended the Univer- sity of California in Los Angeles. During the present year he has been a United States Public Health Service Fellow at the University of Munich in Germany. Jacob Joseph Blum was appoint- ed assistant professor of bio-chem- istry, one-fifth time in the Depart- ment of Biological Chemistry and four-fifths time 4n the Mental Health Research Institute, effective June 1,..1956. Dr. Blum attended New York University and the University of Chicago. For the School of Nursing, Mary Jane Mordan was appointed assist- ant professor of nursing for the school yearr1956-57. Prof. Mordan attended Blooms- burg State Teachers College, Penn- sylvania State University, Yale University School of Nursing and Yale University. Rewoldt Appointed Professor For the School of Business Ad- ministration, Stewert Henry Re- woldt was appointed associate pro- fessor of marketing beginning with the 1956-57 school year. Prof. Rewoldt has atteneded the University. He has been associate professor at the Indiana University School of Business Administration. Walter Allen Spivey was ap- pointed assistant professor of sta- tistics for a three year period, beginning with the 1957-58 school year. Spivey Holds Fellowship Prof. Spivey attended the Uni- versity of North Carolina, and for this year and during the 1956-57 school year, he holds an Earhart Foundation Fellowship. For the School of Education, Earle F. Zeigler was appointed supervisor in physical education and lecturer in physical education. Prof. Zeigler attended Bates College, Yale Graduate School and Columbia Teachers College. Since 1950, Prof. Zeigler has been head of the department of physical health and recreation education at the University of Western On- tario. U' Students Wint Awards William McNamara, '58E, and Paul B. Hayes, Jr., '58E, were awarded two scholarships in aero- nautical engineering from the Richard L. Perry Memorial. Created by the late Edith H. de- Long of New York to memorialize her grandson who was killed in a plane crash, this is the nineteenth year that grants have been made by the foundation. McNamara is interested in the field of nuclear engineering and Hayes plans to specialize in air- craft propulsion. IIoo per Elected Alumni Chief Joseph C. Hooper, an Ann Ar- bor resident, was elected interna- tional president of the University of Michigan Alumni Association June 15. Chorus Auditions Slated for Opera Because of the large chorus needed for this summer's produc- tion of "La Boheme," people still interested in singing with the chorus may arrange auditions at this week's rehearsals. Rehearsals will be held today through Thursday from 5 to 5:45 p.m. in Room 214, Hill Auditorium. el to GRE I ES In finn firbor Greene s Is Your Hometown Cleaner fnd Conveniences Services. I f WwA T CH F CT' E SIGOF THiE MICROSCOPE IAnn Arbor it's FirC, ' LEA" (Ask Your home town cleaner) TWO CON VENIENT LOCATIONS. --JI GREENE'S: 1213 South Univ-2-hour Dry Cleaning JUST ARRIVED 1-day~~ Shr ecc -2-hour Dry Cleanin (on request),-ion- request)' GREENE'S: 516 East Liberty ... Phone NO 2- FREE PlC UP AF D DELIVER 3231 In the peak of the swim season . .. A group of Y cotton and Lastex SWIM SUITS in several We are SEND SHIRT LAUNDRY TO GREENE'S. Every shirt beautifully done and returned to you in record time. All shirts wrapped in styles - Made to sell for much more.. offering them at a special price. i il J i . :- . ' , , ___ individual cellophane bags and packed in neat cardboard boxes. One-day service on request. $795 to$095 ?. \4 { R . 4N * _''; A I1 1/11 11 a I