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PAGETHRE

9

'IT TAKES GENIUS':
'U' Press Sales Now Rising Rapidly

Tomorrow
Fr e d H o y le, internationally
known cosmologist and originator
of the theory that our universe is
in a "steady state" and never had
a beginning and will never end will
lecture at the University tomorrow
and Thursday..
Professor Hoyle is a lecturer in
mathematics at Cambridge Univer-
sity in England and author of "The
Nature of the Universe." The book
first presented his new theory of
the continuous creation of matter.
He will speak at a colloquim to-
morrow entitled "The Mathematics
of the Steady-State Theory," The
lecture will be at 4:15 in Aud. B,
Angell Hall.
In the Thursday lecture, to be
given in the Rackham Lecture Hall
at 8 p.m., Hoyle will discuss his
ideas in a talk entitled "The Time
Scale of the Universe."
His theory, which sharply con-
tradicts the hypothesis that the
universe originated with a super-
1 collosal explosion some five billion
years ago, postulates that our uni-
verse never had a beginning and
will never end. The lectures will
follow along the lines of this
theory.
Also noted for his work in
astronomy and astrophysics he has
presented theories in fields ranging
from theology to sociology,

fU' Doelors
Begin Study
Of Disease
A University medical doctor and
his team of researchers are out
to lick a serious medical and social;
problem-Congenital Hypothyroid-
ism, an endocrine gland disease.
The believe that their findingsl
will bring happiness and a normal
life to hundreds of children who
otherwise would have grown up
feebleminded. They also feel that
by doing so they will save the
people of Michigan a lot of money.
The project is one of three un-
derway in the University Medical
School, being financed by an over-j
all grant of $300,000 for research
and development of human re-
sources in Michigan from the State
Legislature. Earmarked for this'
project is $40,000. It is the first
appropriation of its kind to come!
to the University.
Dr. William H. Beierwaltes, the'
Department of Internal Medicinel
in the Medical School, is in charge
of the project. He explains the
problem this way: half of the
children with endocrine gland di-
sease have hypothyroidism-a form
of endocrine gland disease result-
ing from either having been born
with no thyroid gland, one pro-
ducing a limited amount of thy-
roid hormones, or a very active
one which is working very hard to
produce lots of everything but the
element needed most-the thyroid
hormones.
Children Called Cretins
Children born with any of these
thyroid problems are called cretins.
If a child is born a cretin, chances
are he will wind up .in a State
hospital for the feebleminded.
What happens is this-thyroid'
hormone is vitally important to
the development of "nerve'
sheaths." These act like insulation;
wrapped around the nerve strands.'
A lack of sufficient thyroid hor-
mone results in an effect very like
an electrical short circuitw-the
wire has no insulation.

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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
1948 PLYMOUTH two door. Best offer.
Call NO 8-7781 after 5 p.m. )B
UNUSUAL BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY-
Parking ilot stripping equipment. $50
or best offer. Tom Tuttle, NO 3-4357.
>B
1951 FORD-2-door, Fordomatic. Radio
and Heater. Best offer. Phone NO 3-
8758 after 6 p.m. )B
1951 HOUSE TRAILER-3-rooms, Kit-
chen, Living and Bedrooms. Com-
pletely furnished, 30 ft. 2 bottle gas
tanks, heated with fuel, oil. very good
condition. $1,800 cash, NO-2-9020. )B
FOR RENT
SINGLE ROOM with board and garage
privileges for gentlemen. Also a suite
for two. Call NO 8-7230. )C
SITUATION WANTED
SECOND World War veteran wants per-
manent night janitor or night watch-
man work. Reliable. NO-2-9020. )S
BUSINESS SERVICES
MANUSCRIPTS TYPED - 15c page,
Woodward 2-300, Webster 4-5704,
write Hayes,11679 Broad street, De-
troit 4,
GRADUATE STUDENT - from Spain
wishes to tutor or teach Spanish. Call
NO 3-5957. )J
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
HELP WANTED
"HOUSE PARENT, male, 23 years or
over, part time. Board, room. Salary

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CARS FOR RENT
AVIS RENT-A-CAR or VAN for local or
long distance use. Reasonable. Daily,
weekly or hourly rates. Nye Motor
Sales Inc. 514 E. Waslhington St. NO-
3-4156. )S
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
TRANSPORTATION
RIDER-Wanted, to accompany mother
and twin boys to New York, New
Haven area around Aug. 12. Call any
day 1:00-3:00 P.M. or after 6:00 P.M.
NO 3-6154. 1O

During Remodeling
Nghr; only at 7 andi 9 P.M.
Monday thru Friday


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Daily
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-Photo Courtesy University News Service
NEW QUARTERS FOR UNIVERSITY PRESS-Business has been booming for University Press since
they moved into their new $130,000 ]puilding on Maynard.

Not too long ago salesmen from
university presses were being
thrown out of bookstores.
Today, with many of the books

.

DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETINJ

(Continued from Page 2)
A
Foreign Language Examination for
My 2A.candidates in History. Thurs.,
July 28; 4:00 p.m. Room 2402 Mason
Hall. Sign list in the History Office.
Dictionaries may be used.
La Sociedad Hispanica of the Depart-
ment of Romance Languages weekly
meeting, Wed., July 25, at 7:45 p.m.,
* in the Assembly Hall, Rackham Bldg.
Prof. Norman Sachs of Oberlin College
will speak in Spanish on "Un viaje por
Espana en colores." Illustrated with
color slides, Senora Elena Viisides of
Columbia will present a number of
r' Spanish songs, accompanied by Mrs.
John Morrow./ Also Spanish songs by
the students. All interested are invited.
Cercle uFranca:s weekly meeting,
Thurs., July 26 at 8:00 p.m. In the Van-
denberg Room of the Michigan League.
Mme. Micheline Steinmetz will pre-
sent a talk, illustrated with popular
music, entitled: "Promenade parisienne
en chansons." Informal conversation
and entertainment. All persons inter-
ested are welcome.
MORE MORE MORE MORE
Doctoral Examination for Sheldon
eralShore, chemistry; thesis: "The
'Diammoniate of Diborane' and Re-
lated Substances: Reactions with So-
dium in Liquid Ammonia and Reac-
tionC in Ether Slurries," Tues., July
4 24, 3003 Chemistry Building, at 2:00
p.m. Chairman R. W. Parry.
Doctoral Examination for Robert
Theodore Otten, Classical Studies:
Greek and Latin; thesis: "Metron,
Mesos, and Kairos: A Semasiological
Study," Wed., July 25, 2009 Angell Hall,
at 10:00 a.m. Chairman, W. E. Blake.
Doctoral Examination for Man Mo-
f hini Kaul, Education: thesis: "Rela-
tionship between Behaviour Ratings by
Teachers and Mental Age, Achievement,
Physical Growth and Total Growth of
Children." Wed., July 25, 1956 2532
Univ. Elementary School, at 2:06 p.m.
Chairman, B. 0. Hughes.
Placement Notices
The following schools have listed va-
cancies for the 1956-1957 school year.
They are not sending representatives
to the Bureau of Appointments at this
time. ,
Bessemer, Michigan - Teacher Needs:
English/Dramatics; English (Junior
high school.),
Brown City, Michigan -- Teacher
Needs: English/Dramatics/Library; His-
tory/Girls Athletics - Junior High.
Byron, Michigan - Teacher Needs:
High School English; Commercial.
Copley, Ohio - Teacher Needs: Ele-
mentary (1st, 3rd, 6th); Junior Nigh
English; High School Social Studies;
Girls' Physical Education.
Dryden, Michigan -- Teacher Needs:
English -~ High School.
Durand, Michigan - Teacher Needs:
High School Latin/English.
East Jordan, Michigan - Teacher
Needs: Librarian/English/Social Science
or Spanish; English or Social Science or
Spanish.
Euclid, Ohio - Teacher Needs: Ele-
mentary; Junior High Math; Latin/
French; English/Social' Studies/Coach-
ing; Senior High Girls' Physical Ed.;
FOR THAT
NEW HAIRCUT
TO FIT THE
SUMMER
715 North University

English; Spanish/English; Home Econ-
omics; Social Studies; Business Educa-
tion.
Flint, Michigan -- Teacher Needs:
Junior High Girls' Physical Education;
Math/Social Studies; Senior High Eng-
lish; Business Education; Business
Education/Coach Basketball.
Franklin Park, Illinois-Teacher Needs:
Ceramics; Remedial Reading; Physics;
Homemaking.
Hervey, Illinois -- Teacher Needs:
High School Girls' Physical Education;r
English; General Science/Chemistry;
Gen. Science; Math; Typewriting/Ju-
nior Business Training; Junior College
Zoology.l
Jonesville, Michigan-Teacher Needs:j
HighnSchool English; Math or Gen.
Science.t
Norwalk,. Connecticut - Teacher1
Needs: Junior High Language: Libra-
rian.
Norwalk, Ohio - Teacher Needs: Ju-
nior High Math; High School English/]
History.1
Wheaton, Illinois - Teacher Needs:
High School English/Math.
For additional information contact
the Bureau of Appointments, 3528 Ad-
ministration Bldg. No. 3-1511, Ext. 489.1
PERSONNEL INTERVIEWS:. ra c
Aircraft Gas Turbine Div., GeneralC
Electric Co., Cincinnati, Ohio, will in-
terview anyone who is interested in GE
-both Technical & Non Technical at
any location - at the Engineering1
School on Wed., July 25.
IOrganization j
, Notices I
Congregational and Disciples Guild:
Informal Mid-Week Tea, today, 4:300
p.m., Guild House, 524 hompson.
Student Religious Association: Square
Dance, tonight, Lane Hall, 7:30-10:00
p.m., Grey Austin: Caller.

published by university presse
aimed at large audiences, thati
no longer the case. One eviden
of this is the rapidly rising sale
volume of The University of Mich
gan Press.
In 1955-56, University Pres
tripled its 1954-55 sales volume an
expects to double them again th
year.
Genius Sells Books
Still, the motto around its ne
offices is "It takes talent to writ
a book, and genius to sell it." It
offices, once scattered around th
sprawling campus, were moved i
March to a new $130,000 buildin
on Maynard St., toward whic
$30,000 was contributed by alumn
This fall, the Press will publis
paper bound re-issues retailin
from $1.25 to $1.45 for the firs
time.
Several books published by th
Press are used as textbooks i
Michigan and other midwester
high schools, and contain infor
mation about the Midwest obtain
able nowhere else, on subjects from
trees to airports.
One called "Michigan Trees,
first published in 1931, was recent
ly dressed in a new jacket for sal
in bookstores. A book on "Th
Mammals of the Great Lakes Re
gion" is in preparation for publi
cation this fall. It is by Prof. Wil
liam H. Burt, curator of Mammal
at the University Museum of Zool-
ogy.
Two Government Texts
The Press has also published two
texts on Michigan government
"Michigan Government in Brief
was prepared by Prof. Daniel S
McHargue, of the political scienc
department and the research staf
of the University Bureau of Gov
ernment.
The other, "Study Kit on Michi
gan Local Government," was auth
ored by Robert H. Pealy, research
associate at the Institute of Public
Administration.
Established officially as a de
partment of the University in 1931

es
is
ce
es
i-
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pis
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to
is
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n
g
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L.
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g
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the Press now publishes between
5 and 30 books a year. They range
in subject matter from archaeology
to zoology. Titles might be any-
where from "Stamped and In-
scribed Objects from Seleucia on
the Tigris" to "Scientific Uses of
Earth Satellites" (to be published
this fall).
Slaves Used
Goobners
For Wooing
(Continued from Page 1)

also
"MR. MAGOO
GOES WEST"
U.P.A. Cartoon
DIAL NO 2-3136
rY
j ARRYL F...ZANUCK *
tt presents
Tile
axt I

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II

As he opened the bag and ate
a peanut, Prof. Reid said, "if the
girl ate a peanut too, that meant
you were accepted."
"Bow So Low, and Make Com-
pany" was the ritual unmarried
Negroes went through in North
Carolina. Bachelors and married
people lined up while young girls
went through the lines. A young

Since 1934, 750 children have depends on hours available. Work
been seen in the Universitly Hos- about 25 hours per week. Excellent
pital in Ann Arbor for this type of experience for social work, psycho-
thyroid problem, Many of them logy or education major. Location 40
minutes from University: Children's
are now in mental institutions at Village, 26645 W. Six Mile Road, De-
great cost to the State. Some of troit, KE 1-4060. xi ,
these people were discovered early
enough to be given artificial, or ASSISTANT TO NURSERY TEACHER
dessicated thyroid.enThihems. but Mon., Wed., and Fri, mornings next
desscatd throi. Ths h~hsbut fall. Beth Israel Nursery, NO 2-6188.
the problem must be found very ,H3
early in life for the substitute to )----
have much effect, WAITRESS OR WAITER-part time.
Evenings and/or weekends. Call in
Less Danger person at the virginian, 313 S. State.

t
),

We never let things burn,
at the Golden Apples
Room ! The only burn
you'll notice is on ordor
for our delicious Hot
Weather Specials which
make your mouth water.
AIR-CONDITIONED

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SALINE MILL
THEATRE
US 112-1/1 mile west of Saline

"THE PURSUIT OF HAPPINESS"
an American Comedy by Lawrence Langner
, ADMISSION $1.65 ... CURTAIN 8:30
Reservations by calling Saline 31 or at the Box Office only.

l man "gave anY English bow and Dr. Beierwaltes feels that if the r )
held out his hat to the lady of his deficiency were found at birth, or iPART-TIME service station man. week-
- lo, and if she accepted it, they swithin several days after, and the ends and nights. Inquire at 101
- he, and fhe aet iey infant were started on thyroid Beakes St. ix
werearried the next December. substitute immediately, there
pthe miale e ighte Engln in would be much less danger of the WANTED TO RENT
there midd leei tnth c mu child becoming feebleminded. He GRADUATE STUDENT-Would like to
there were mock elections, ihni- would probably live a perfectly rent a room or an apartment as of
a ng te h a t whi normal life. September. Prefers that it be close to
Negroes assumed governorship of Before the above phase of the campus. If interested, write Louis J.
a stateaccording to how much study can be started, however, two Pansky, 2470 N. 50th St. Milwaukee,
Power their white masters had." other phases of the project must Wisconsin.)L
e "It was ignorance on or part be completed.
e not to record more of these Negro In the first phase a number of
frolics with their regalia and questions must be answered, and
pomp," Prof. Reid commented. this takes a great deal of spade THIS WE EK - W E D
'. Slaves laughed, and they knew work. As the whole problem is new
- how to have simple forms of fun. to the sociologist, medical man,
h It is left to us to conjecture more and statistician, many facts must Depar
c about their play and their games." be gathered.
A "NEW LOOK" IN OUR Paul Vin
"CITY-FIED COTTONS"AnIh
N ,,An, Irish rormp!'
You'll look "in step"LYDIA
as you do todayLY I
On campus, off to the office
or vacationing
Yes, there's a new look in cot-
tons . .. a sophisticated, ultra-
fashionable and definitely met-
ropolitan conception. Slim knits
slashed boldly with stripes; dark/,
pinstriped cotton. Checked cot-
Ston and silk. All in new Dark .
Fall Colors, . . . all these and
many more in our "City-fied
Cotton" collection! y
PRICED FROM
i1 0"'to 2500
Sizes 7-1510-4412 to241
s If3. The clean sterilized
dered ticking. New
New Dark cotton separates,
too, at our
S u. l.niv c: in.


NESDAY THROUGH SATURDAY, 8 P.M.
rtment of Speech Presents
scent Carroll's Comic-Fantasy
"--HAWKINS, N.Y. World Telegram
ENDELSSOHN THEATRE

.

From.20t hCentury-Fox .str.ng
Check Starting Times
Shows Daily at
1:00 - 3:30 - 6:10 --8:50
NEXT
"Proud And The Profane"
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to The
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)WS
)YATED

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'Ladies' BERMUDA SHORTS

1. Feathers are taken from the ticking and all
dust and dirt particles, broken quills and
other foreign matter is removed,
2. Feathers are cleaned and sterilized with

Formerly
12.50
13.95

NOW


live steam (315 degres Fahrenheit)

and

-I

$950

the natural curl of the feathers is restored.
feathers are blown back into your freshly laun-
Ticking available at low prices.

TYPEWRITERS
Office & Portable Models
of all makes

16.50

17q

Ip

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