Ti1F.SDAY. JULY 10. 1956 IttlCH16AIN DAIL V SAGE THRM :#: { a Cl.V; ss rua.x.a. a.vr a va v =m-- TOURS NEAR EAST: 'Tower-climber' Gives Facts on Bells By MARY ANN THOMAS "I suspect that I've climbed as many towers as any other living person," Prof. Percival Price, Uni- versity carillonneur, remarked of his trips to Europe and the Near East in search of church bells. Traveling for seven months in 1953-54 on a Rackham Grant, Prof. Price toured the Near East "to see what bells existed in Eastern churches."' More specifically, he wanted to learn if Eastern churches had any traditions that did not spring from Western Europe. 'Universal Instrument' "Bells are the most universal of all musical instruments," Prof. Price commented, relaxing in his cozy ninth floor offices in Burton Tower. "Details of ornamentation and inscriptions on bells give the same kind of artistic and histori- cal information as that found on coins." "Whereas old coins are buried in the earth," he added, old bells are' hidden in towers." Puffing on a favorite pipe selected from a small collection on his desk, the grey- headed professor then paused while the bells chimed the quarter hour above. Continuing, he said, "Use of the bells is related to the customs of }the people and varies from coun- try to country. Some of the work could be called archeology with another dimension-sound." Examined 1000 Bells On his trip, Prof. Price collected information on more than 1,000 bells in approximately 200 towers located in nine countries. Travel- ing by automobile, he toured Yugo- slavia, Greece, Turkey, Cyprus, Syria, Lebanon, Israel, Jordan and Egypt. Commenting on customs in- volving the use of bells, Prof. Price said, "In some countries where Moslems do not want to hear bells ringing but have been forced to Johnson Talks On Edueation Mordecai W. Johnson, president o Howard University, will give the third lecture in the Summer series on "Patterns of American Culture: Contributions of the Negro" at 4:15 p.m. tomorrow in the Rackham Lecture Hall. Johnson will speak on "Demo- cratic Education." The speaker became Howard University's first Negro president in 1926. A few years later he was awarded the Spingarn Medal for successful administration ana for achievement in obtaining legisla- tion by which Howard University became a recognized responsibility of the United States government.' A Baptist minister, Johnson re- ceived an M.A. from Harvard and a divinity degree from the Roches- ter Theological Seminary. Four Areas. Of Interest For Aged Dr. David Pomrinse yesterday told a gerontology workshop that four areas must be considered to understand an older person suffi- ciently well to be of help. Speaking at the ninth annual Conference on Aging, the U.S. Hygiene of Aging Officer, health department, outlined the areas as: 1) pathological conditions should be established. 2) an appraisal of the psycho- logical state, both from the intel- lectual and the emotional points of view must be made, 3) an understanding of the social situation must be developed, 4) an appraisal of remaining functions and the possibility of maximum potentialities after restoration must be arrived at. Dr. Pomrinse claimed a diag- nosiscould not be made until all of these areas have been con- sidered. Further, the health officer said the diagnosis must be a continuing process because all four areas are constantly changingg. Although the four areas have been considered separately for a number of years, considering the four as a unit, termed "functional diaggnosis," is relatively new. "The need for the unified consideration of all four areas is only now be- coming recognized as the mini- mum for diagnostic completeness," Dr. Pomrinse claimed. A ging Conference Gets Underway (contijaued from Page 1) Speech Dep't To Present 'the Circle' W. Somerset Maugham's comedy "The Circle" will be presented by the speech department at 8 p.m. tomorrow through Saturday in Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. JaDirected by visiting professor James Brock, "The Circle" is the second play in the speech depart- ment's 1956 summer playbill. Produced originally with Mrs. Leslie Carter and John Drew, and revived with Grace George and Tallulah Bankhead, "The Circle" was called Maugham's ". . . most brilliant play and well worth re- storing to the stage." by Brooks' Atkinson. Costumes and scenery for this production have been designed by Marjorie Smith and Edward An- dreasen. The story shows a cycle of ro- mantic passion and depicts the inability of one generation to learn from another's experience. The main emphasis is on the im- portance of character. Cast for "The Circle" is as fol- lows: Homer Story, Grad, as Clive Champion-Cheny; Al Phillips, '57, as Arnold Champion-Cheny; War- ren Pickett, Grad, as Lord Porte- ous; Joseph Ombry, Grad, as Ed- ward Lutton; Gertrude Slack. Grad, as Lady Kitty; Marjorie Eubank, Grad, as Mrs. Shenstone; Marilyn Cherniak, Grad, as Eliza- beth; William Styles, Grad, as footman and Marvin Diskin, Spec, as a butler. "The Circle" is first of two plays Prof. Brock will direct on the play- bill. In addition to directing the plays, Prof. Brock also teaches classes in acting technique and play production in the Department of Speech. He has been a teaching fellow at Northwestern University, as- sistant professor of speech at Al- bion College and assistant profes- sor of speech communication skills at Michigan State University. HE&r 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 * FOR SALE BUSINESS SERVICES WASHINGS, finished work, ironing sep- arately! Specialize on cotton dresses, blouses, wash skirts. Free pick-up and delivery. Phone NO 2-9020. }J SIAMESE CAT Stud Service. Registered. Mrs. Peterson's Cattery, NO 2-9020. )J PERSONAL USED CARS 1950 BUICK. Good motor. Call NO-8- 8673 between 6:00 p.m. and 10:00 p.m. ROOMS FOR RENT CAMPUS APARTMENTS, 3 and 4 Adults 3 and 4 Rooms, nicely decorated and furnished. Private bath. Call NO 2- 0035 or 8-6205, or 3-4594. )D -Daily-Harding Williams PROF. PERCIVAL PRICE - University carillonneur examines plaster cast of Crucifix found on an ancient bell in Europe. 1947 DESOTO - Four-door. $50.- Good running condition. Needs minor brake adjustment. NO-3-6347. )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 HOME in southeast section, 4 large bedrooms, living room, dining room, and breakfast room. Fine basement with recreation room. Abundance of closet and storage space, gas-heater. Attached garage. Drapes and carpet- ing included. Priced at $27,900. with liberal terms. Call NO-3-0123 or NO- 3-4300. )B FOR SALE-Paasche model V airbrush. Never used, $15. The Paint Pot, 707 Packard. Phone NO 2-0533. )B FOR RENT SHARE APARTMENT with male grad student. Close and reasonable. NO- 31511 ext. 2857, between 10 and 11 or 1 and 2. )C SINGLE ROOM with board and garage privileges for gentlemen. Also a suite for two. Call NO 8-7230. )C ROOM AND-BOARD ROOMS AND/OR BOARD available for summer session and fall. Nelson In- ternational House, 915 Oakland. NO 3-8506. } PRIVATE VOICE lessons for the sum- mer. Baritone with Masters in voice. Box 24, Michigan Daily )F BOARDERS GOOD HOME-COOKED MEALS All you can eat! At a price you can afford Carefully cooked and balanced By the week. Located at 1319 Hill. CALL HOWARD WENTZ NO 2-6422 *s Read Daily C lassifieds *7 allow them to ring for a few min- utes. the bells are rung so as to get all the noise out of them possible." Among the more interesting tape recordings of the bells were those of the monasteries at Mount Sinai and Mount Athos and of the Cru- sader bells in Jerusalem. The University carillonneur also col- lected photoggraphs, measure- ments and copies of inscriptions he found on the bells. Studied Inscriptions Inscriptions found on the bells sometimes consisted of founder's names or marks, names of donors (sometimes historically prominent) and of historical events. Pressed to give illustrations of these inscriptions, the musician snapped, "You don't review an author's book before it's written. Examples will be given in my re- port when it's published." As to when the report would be published, Prof. Price mused, "Who is to say when the publish- ers of scholarly publications will publish a work." DO YOU WEAR GLASSES? See the New Type, Tiny, Plastic, Invisible, Fluidless CONTACT LENSES Safe and practical for work and play. Write or phone for a free booklet about contact lenses or drop in for a free demonstration. BETTER VISION CENTER 706 Wolverine Bldg.-4th and Washington Sts. Ann Arbor Phone NO 8-6019. I. 7 - =% - = - - - Boys To Direct Woodrow Wilson Fellowship Program Richard C. Boys, associate pro- fessor in the English department, has been appointed national direc- tor of the National Woodrow Wil- son Fellowship Program which is dedicated to attracting outstand- ing young men and women to the teaching profession, it was an- nounced today by Dean Lewis Hamand of the University of Vir- ginia Graduate School. For the next three years the administration of the program will be centered at the University ac- cording to a plan to have the directorship rotate among mem- bers of the Association of American Universities whose Assocation of Graduate Schools sponsors the program. Established in 1945 the Woodrow Wilson Fellowships this year were awarded to a record-breaking total of 174 men and women. Selections are based on the criteria of intellect, character, and personality. Recommendations must come from established mem- bers of the academic profession. Haden Lectures The awards carry a guarantee of an adequate living for one year at any graduate school in the U.S., Canada or abroad. In 1949, Prof. Boys received the University's Henry Russel Award for "excellence in teaching and promise in research." He joined the faculty in 1939 as instructor and was appointed associate pro- fessor in 1950. He is currently in charge of the University Summer Session special program of lectures and exhibits devoted.to "Patterns of American Culture: Contribution of the Negro. I. eliminate a vast amount of need- less ill health. 2) Control of prolonged ex- haustion. 3) A high specific motivation, which education can provide. uring the three-day conference a total of 16 research papers will be presented by gerontological ex- perts. Yesterday saw six papers deal- ing with research in criteria for retirement presented at work- shops. The others fall under the general heading of health, in- surances and the aging process. TWIN ) . . i .. , ':t? . . SERVICE. 0 0 Save 0 * * i Dial NO 2-3136 Hairstyling for Whole Family the : ! Earn a good salary, work with executives. Secretarial training is "the road to anywhere." It is also life-long employment security. DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES High school graduates and former college students can quickly master skills which will create a tremendous demand for their services. Our Placement Department is receiving an average of 15 po- sition offers for each secretar- ial graduate. Civil Service secretarial sal- aries start at $3175 per year. * Ask today for free Bulle- tin. Mail a postcard, visit our office, or phone. There is no obligation. HAMILTON BUSINESS COLLEGE State and William NO 8-7839 , :.. w Time Work Worry "One call r does it all" it's TERRIFIC! Your Laundry and Dry Cleaning Picked Up in ONE STOP. Phone NO 3-4185 I " 0 11 STYLISTS AIR-CONDITIONED LATEST STYLES KYER MODEL, LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS 627 SOUTH MAIN PHONE NO 3-4185 Organization Notices * Campus Broadcasting N e t w o r k (WCBN): Stall positions available. Con- Prof. Ernest F. Haden, of the tact P. Wolff, 124 Wenley, West Quad, Spanish department at University NO 2-4401. of Texas, will lecture in the lin- * * * guistic forumat 7:30 p.m. tonight. International Committee of Women's Prof Haden will speak on "Supra League: Interviewing for the Ameri- can Friends will end today at 10 p. Segmentals and Super Scrips in m. except for individual extensions at Spanish," in Rackham Amphi- personal reQuest. theater. I N The Daseola Barbers Near the Michigan Theater THE SALINE MILL THEATRE On U.S. 112- '/z mile west of Saline I Cleaning Bargains Give us one week to process and from the regular cleaning price we will give you 25% OFF - Opening Tonight -- "THE MOON IS BLUE"l 11 STARRING ANNE BAXTER JEFF CHANDOLER CO$TARRiNG RORY CALHOUN BY AT ON " BARBARABRIION "iOHN MAINIRE ma CARL BENTON REID - WALACE FORD. RAYMOND WALBURN and BARBARA FRED Mac URRAY JOEAN ''1 stam-mem'IT r ection in Modern Cooling Dial NO2-2513 For Information Ending Wednesday 8 a LO1k STORY- .IetweenYOlT and these WONDER 'UL j PEOPLE / qC I I mmmmmmmmmommi I pi PWAUNPmq ARMEN CLEANERS Main Plant, 630 S. Ashley; Branch, 619 Packard Store Hours: 7:30 A.M. to 7 P.M. Phone NO 3-4131 Admission $1.65 Curtain 8:30 P.M. Plan a twilight picnic I } ti t There's Always A Sale At Bob Marshall's.. . Every week of the year, even just before Christmas, you'll find many sale tables and bargain bins at Bob Marshall's Book Shop. This week there are several thousand titles-all marked down very temptingly- awaiting your perusal. Specifically, be sure to browse thru ii pMimi fY "C _CKNICOLOR 1x h; a F7-j 4m 4Mr w w w I Io"' I I