lY, TUNT 28, 1956 T nrC GA DAILY PAGE i; 3UYE 28, 1958 TINE MICHIGAN DUTY PAGE # di Y #iilyrA! GARGOYLE ALUMNUS: Scott to Visit Behind the Iron Curtain By DONNA HANSON Through the wide publicity ac- credited to his Eastern European Folk art exhibit in 1955, Lanece H. Scott, '55, was invited to visit Rumania, a Communist controlled country. At the time of the exhibit, Scott was the art director of Gargoyle, the campus humor magazine, and T because of the favorable publicity the exhibit received, the Ruman- Ian Institute for Cultural Rela- tions with Foreign Countries last June offered Scott traveling ex- penses and accommodations in Rumania. - Featured in the exhibit were ' ceramics, folk costumes, folk and classical music on records and books from Yugoslavia, Rumania, Bulgaria, Hungary, Poland and China. Just Asked for Articles Scott acquired his collection by writing to various European art centers. In exchange 'for their products, he sent University stu- dent publications and information about University student life. Although periodicals containing European propaganda was also k ent, Scott did not include them his exhibition. "fAt the time I was invited to Rumania, the restrictions for traveling in that country were still strictly enforced, so by the time my letters got to the State Department, it was too late to go," Scott explained. Leaves This Morning Now that the traveling ban is lifted, Scott leaves for his sojourn to Rumania this morning. Also included in his itinerary is a side trip to Czechoslovakia as guest of the Czechoslovian Union of Students. "While in Prague, I will visit the University and attend concerts at the Prague Mozart Festival," Scott said." Negro Artistic Contributions, In Exhibition " An exhibition, "The American Negro in the Arts," is currently on l display on the main floor of the General Library. One feature of the Summer Ses- sion program, "Patterns of Ameri- can Culture: Contributions of the Negro," the display, is devoted to non-fiction, fiction, poetry, fine arts, niusic, drama, biography and periodicals. Of special interest in the non- fiction display in a book entitled "The Interesting Narrative of the Life of Olaudah Equmano or Gus- tavus Vassa, the African." This early narrative of slave life was first published in 1789 and eight editions appeared in five years. Also featured in William John- \ 40n's "Natchez," the ante-bellum dairy of a free Negro. DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN (Continued from Page 2) Aa knowledge of Acctg. for the position of Office Maager Trainee. SORENSEN GROSS CONSTRUCTION CO., Flint, Mich., has an opening for a Civil Engr. For further information contact the Bureau of Appointments, 3528 Admin Bldg., ext. 371. SPECIAL NOTICE FOR REGISTRA- TION WITH THE BUREAU: A meeting will be held on Mon., duly 2, at 3:00 p.m., in Room 231 Angell Hall, for students who are interested in reg- istering in either the Teaching or the General Division of the Bureau of Ap- pointments. All students who are in- terested in having the Bureau assist them in finding employment after lean- C ing school are urged to attend, and registration material will be given out at the meeting. Men who are still fac- ing military service are also encouraged to register with the Bureau because em- ployers are interested in talking to them with an eye to employment after service. iii Lazy Day Campus town wkas just about deserted yesterday afternoon. In marked contrast to the regu- lar school year, when most shops are crowded with stu- dents, stores were empty yester- day. There wasn't a single custo- mer in four men's shops at about 3 p.m. and even the book stores, usually the scene of fev- erish activity the first week of school, were gong at a slow pace. COMPUTER: May Alter Industries Electronic computers may some- day eliminate most small indus- tries and replace white collar workers, a University computer ex- pert believes. Prof. John W. Carr III of the mathematics department and for- mer supervisor of the MIDAC computer says that his field is growing so fast and has such po- tential that Americans should be- gin to consider the drastic changes that lie ahead. "I have no doubt that electronic computers are going to have a greater impact upon society than - .itnm 7 nnnrc r S,- N ,n Northland Playhouse ToBeill Keefe Brasselle, star of the .Eddie Cantor Story," will co-star with Betsy von Furstenberg and William Prince in the Broadway comedy "The Tender Trap" at suburban Detroit's Northland Playhouse. Scheduled for a week's run, the play will open the season tomor- row in the new 1500-seat tent theatre at the Northland Shopping Center. Miss von Furstenberg co-starred with Franchot Tone in "0. Men! O. Women! and was featured in the recent Broadway play, "The Chalk Garden." The new summer theatre will feature such personalities as Basil Rathbone, Eva Garbor, Edward Everett Horton, Linda Darnell, Ethel Waters and Zazu Pitts. Staging a new show each week, MICHIGAN DAILY' CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES LINES 1 DAY 3 DAYS 6 DAYS 2 .75 1.87 2.78 3 .90 2.25 3.33 4 1.04 2.60 3.85 Figure 5 average words to a line. Classified deadline, 3 P.M. daily. 11:00 A.M. Saturday Phone NO 2-3241 HELP WANTED KITCHEN HELP for meals. 1319 Hill, Howard Wentz, NO 2-6422. H FREE MEALS, snack and house privi- leges, earned by assisting in prepara- tion and serving of food. Twelve to fourteen hours per week. Call or see Mrs. Edwards. Nelson International House 915 Oakland, NO 3-8506. ) H ROOMS FOR RENT CAMPUS APARTMENTS, 3 and 4 Adults 3 and 4 Rooms, nicely decorated and furnished. Private bath. Call NO 2- BOARD I BUSINESS SERVICES LEGAL FRATERNITY serving three WASHINGS, finished work, ironing sep- meals daily (Mon.-Fri. noon . Reason- arately! Specialize on cotton dresses, able rates. Located one block from blouses, wash skirts .Free pick-up and Union, Call Rog Boerema at NO 2- delivery, Phone NO 2-9020. 1 6671. S _ - - - - - -- - - --. ----- - -- - - SIAMESE CAT Stud Service. Registered. GOOD HOME cooKed food, carefully Mrs. Peterson's Cattery, NO 2-9020. )J prepared, by the week. Rebates. 1319 ----_____ --_ ____. S Hill, HowardWeant, NO 2-6422, S -EACHTER OFTSI~NGIN-thffrs. Kenneth -Daily-Donna Hanson PACKING FOR TRIP-L. H. Scott and Gargoyle friend Inez Pilk arrange articles that are to be taken on Scott's visit to Rumania and Czechoslovakia. 1 E f '{ I j the Playhouse schedule will in- 0035 or 8-6205, or 3-4594. )D lude such hits as Solid Goldi Cadillac, Blithe Spirit, Anniver- APARTMENT FOR summer to share sary Waltz, Member of the Wedd- with 1 or 2 men, 625 Forest NO 3-3433. ing, Month in the Country. Nina, --- -------- Tea and Sympathy and Pygma-! ROOMS FOR RENT-en, 723 Oakland. DO YOU need a place to eat this sum- mer? We feature meals Mo nday thr Friday, New cook. Alpha Clii Alpha 1319 Cambridge. Call NO 2-8312. and ask for house manager. S FRATERNITY NOW serving meals. OnlyI one block from campus. For reserva- tions call Dick or Don afternoons or evenings at NO 3-8581. S PERSONAL ENGINEERING STUDENT would like ride from Midland, Michigan to Ann Arbor Sunday P.M.'s and return Fri day P.M.'s. Willing to share expenses, W. C. Zacharias, NO 2-4401, Ext. 102. Life.................$4 (reg. $6.75) Newsweek .............. 3 (reg. $6) Time................. 3 (reg. $6) Sports Ill. ............ 4 (reg. $7.50) Other specials to Sat. Eve. Post. Reporter, New Republic, etc. Stu- dent Periodical, NO 2-3061. )P' WOULD LIKE to form or join Car Pool between Ann Arbor-Dearborn. Phone NO 3-1151 Ext. 2857. F FOR SALE FOR SALE-Paasche model V airbrush, Never used, $15. The Paint Pot, 707 Packard. Phone NO 2-0533.)B FOR SALE-35mm. Nikon Camera, F/1.4 Nikkor lens, focal plane shutter. Re- cently overhauled-guaranteed-$165 Call Harding Williams, NO 3-2619. )B DAVENPORT-BED, like new, $50. Call NO 3-6137, 12 to 1 or 5 to 7. )B Westerman. Member of The National Association of Teachers of Singing 715 Granger. NO 8-6584. J FOR RENT URGENTLY NEED one or two men to share apartment. Good location, ex- cellent apt. Call NO 2-9197 between 11:30 A.M and 12:30 P.M. )c 2 ROOM Apartments, furnished, includ- ing utilities. 551 Church,.-NO 8-7812. SHARE APARTMENT --- 1 male grad student, NO 3-1511, ext. 2857 between 1:30 and 3:00.la SUMMER APARTMENT-campus loca- tion, pleasant. To share with one or two men. Phone NO 3-3478 after 6 P.M. 0 TWO ROOM apartmen.t, furnished, new clean.Private entrance. Between Ypst and Ann Arbor. $67,50 per month. Phone NO 2-9020.C ROOM AND BOARD lion. In Rumania, Scott will make a tour of the important cultural cen- , a f "b i h Sledd To Present Talk an P~hnemivS ters. Takes Folk Song Collection "L. H.," as he is familiarly called by friends, is also taking his Rumanian friends a collection of tape recordings on which are recorded American folk songs by two Harvard students. "Although I don't speak Ru- manian, I'm hoping my Russian and French will tide me over," Scott remarked. Scott doesdspeak Czechoslovak- ian. While attending the University here, Scott received his B.A. de- gree in Russian studies and has been attending Harvard Univer- sity where he recently received his M.A.'in Slavic languages and liter- ature. To Return Next Year The ex-Garg art editor plans on returning to Harvard 'next Sep- temb er to complete his residence requirement for his Ph.D. "I have a strong interest in folk art and folk music and I myself am a painter and illustrator," Scott commented. After he completes his school-j ing, Scott intends to have a career in teaching Slavistics in college.- During his two month trip in Europe, Scott plans on writing a series of articles for a Boston newspaper in addition to "taking many pictures." Noehren Plans Organ .Concert Robert Noehren, renowned Uni- versity organist, will present a public concert at 8:30 p.m. Sunday in Hill Auditorium. During the first half of the program, Noehren will perform "Concerto in D Minor" by Vivaldi (arranged by Johann Sebastian Bach) and "Fantasia and Fugue in D Minor, Op. 135b" by Reger. After the intermission, he will play the following: "Chorale in A Minor" by Franck; "Fugue on Bach" by Schumann; Chorale- Prelude, "Herzlich thut verlangen ist" by Brahms; and "Symphonic Meditation for Ascension" by Mes- siaen. The performance Is open to the public free of charge. 1' 1 GllUll 1-41 t " 1~~Iieets baa ~~ auomic eery, rofu. Carr cUm- .3 uui.u~,.wz msElectronic machines already James H. Sledd, professor of have shown themselves to be su- English at the University of Chi- Mlle Fancoise Mazet, from Paris, perior in handling mountains of cago will speak at 7:30 tonight in will speak to Le Cercle Franais at proinhnln monanofcgwllsekt7:0oigtn business data, he observed, and Rackham Amphitheater. its first meeting of the summer at they are now being readied for the Sledd will give "A Report on the 8 p.m. today in the Michigan management filed where "it may T e x a s Phonemics Conference" LeagueI very well handle day-to-day de- which was held last spring at the eewill be songs, games and cisions based on set company University of Texas. He is a mem- There policies." ber of the Summer Session informal conversation at the "The whole structure of the Linguistic Institute faculty. His' meeting. white collar system is going to be talk is sponsored by the Linguistic Mlle Mazet is directing the changed, as is the relationship of Forum and is open to the members French-Spanish house at Baldwin the human to the organization for of the Linguistic Institute and the Avenue for the summer, which he works." Prof. Carr said. general public without charge. I ' block fro01ampus. Si 1gles-$7.0. Doubles - $12.00. Call NO 3-3792 after 5:30. D LARGE, PLEASANTLY furnished house close to campus. Singles, doubles, and triples. Kitchen privileges and use of spacious living room, study on first floors. $5, per week. Call NO 3-1511 extension 2858 or NO 3-8274. D WANTED TO BUY WANTED TO BUY-National Geograph- Ic Magazine, Jan., Feb., and March 1956. One copy each, Call E. Trucco, NO 3-1531, Ext. 387.) K RENT a TYPEWRITER $5.00 per Month Ask about our rental purchase prop OVERBECK'S BOOKSTORE ROOMS AND/OR BOARD available fo: summer session and fall. Nelson In ternational House, 915 Oakland. NC 3-8506. )B WOMEN STUDENTS - small co-or house; Inexpensive, friendly com- fortable, Friends Center, 1416 Hil Street, phone Dorothy Gross, NC 8-8802 E Read the Classifieds TO LEAVE NEXT MONTH: Prof. Sutherland Appointed To English Scientific Post "IT Ir ectLt zn )7iodern Coozng DAY AND NIGHT HORTHANDj CLASSES STARTING In 6wEals- r - TYPIMG OPTIONAL Over 400 schools will assist you in review or placement. Uses ABC's. ENROLL TODAY HAMILTON BUSINESS COLLEGE Founded 1915 Phone NO 8-7831 State & Willioms Sts. I A British scientist who has been a faculty member since 1949 has been named director of England's National Physical Laboratory. Prof. Gordon B. B, M. Suther- land of the physics department and director of the Biophysics Re- search Center will leave Ann Arbor next month to head a 1,500 man institution similar to this coun- try's National Bureau of Stand- ards. - As director of the Laboratory, he will succeed such eminent phy- sicists as Sir Lawrence Bragg and Sir Charles Darwin, grandson of the famed evolution theorist. A physicist from outside the field of nuclear physics is traditionally se- lected for this position. Basic, Applied Research Included in the Laboratory are nine divisions and a test house. It conducts basic and applied re- search, and is responsible for maintenance of primary stand- ards. Prof. Sutherland will be con- cluding his work at the Univer- sity this month and will return to England j July, following a con- ference on biophysics to be held here. Prof. David Dennison, chairman of the physics department, said that ". . . although we are very sorry to lose Dr. Sutherland, we are also most proud of the fact that he has been chosen for this important and distinguished as- signment." International Reputation Prof. Sutherland has an inter- national reputation in the field of radiation and its use in determin- ing the structures of many large -and small molecules, including hydrocarbons, diamonds and plas- tics.k As assistant director of research in the Ministry of Supply during World War II, he helped devise ways in which delayed-actionI enemy bombs could be made! harmless. wt EVENINGS-MON. - FRI. 7:00-9:00 Wonder Show of the World I HECHI AND tANCASThR IAN(CASTRR CURIIS OttBRIGt Cotor by DoLue "NAPOLEON BUNNY-PART" BUGS BUNNY I J L mmmookin REFERECE 11 a Il Ends Tonight "Invasion of the Body Snatchers" and SHACK OUT ON 101 Starts Friday "MAN WITH A GUN" "Girl on the Red Velvet Swing" All Subjects Thousands at'19c and up ULRICH'S BOOKSTORE Opposite Engineerirdg Arch I ___________ ______ ______________________________________________________________________ 'I r_- I I i-- Are You Eligible? ?. DANCING TVies.., Fri. and Sat. INIghts 'kCinema CJ'u/4 Thursday & Friday at 7 and 9 MARC CONNELLY'S THE GREEN PASTURE o Freddie Bentz and the Rainbow Combo. * Don Bailey-Your singing host. Members and Guests II I, I +CLx I Phone 2-397? You Must e ", Vocl~s by Mary Lou 314 E. Liberty HOURS: 2 P.M. to 2 A.M. Daily CLOSED SUNDAY Spec-1alizing in Hall Rentals and Baaxquo-ts I GARGOYLE SUMMER STAFF MELTING r "" " I rw Ends Tonight "SEVEN YEAR ITCH" and "PATTERNS" Starts Friday "LAST FRONTIER" "STRATTON STORY" ENDING TONIGHT I REX INGRAM and an all-Negro cast Architecture Auditorium, 50c University of Michigan SUMMER SESSION . I "4 " owe """o 11 I presents THURSDAY 0 0 0 5 P.M. SPARE TIME? If you will have some free hours on your hands during summer school, you can earn $1.00 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 abilities. All you have to do is to fill in a schedule of the hours ON STAGE! -W~h1~~1~-~SSAY[[S t,, IN PERSON! DUKE ELLINGTON and His GARG OFFICE first floor Student Publications Building lj ;i III I - a