JUNE 25, 1957' THE MICHIGAN DAILY 'PAGE SEVEN ; JUNE 25, 1957 THE MICHiGAN DAILY PAGZ SE~ 1'' - 1 1 i W 0 $436,760.32 RECEIVED: University Regents Accept Gifts, Grants, Awards UniversityRegents accepted gifts and grants totaling $436,- 760.32 at their June meeting. Research on chronic diseases under direction of Dr. Thomas Francis, Jr., of the public health and medical schools will be fi- nanced over a period of six years by a $150,000, grant from the Na- tional Foundation for Infpntile Paralysis, Inc., N.Y. Included in the total was $189,- 427.12 in additions during the last six months to 50 different estab- lished funds. Alumni Fund Grant Largest amount in this category was $160,133.35 in gifts to the Michigan Alumni Fund during the period from Nov. 1, 1956 through April 30. Foundation for Research on Hu- man Behavior, Ann Arbor, granted ~.$20,000 to help support surveys of consumer attitudes conducted by Survey Research Center. National Service Foundation, Washington, D.C. granted $12,200 for support of research entitled "Quantitative Measurement of Bi- ological Productivity in the Great { Lakes," directed by Prof. David C. Chandler and George H. Lauff of the zoology department. Two grants were accepted from the Rockefeller Foundation, N.Y.; one of $800 as an addition to the Rockefeller-Kyoto Fund now be- ing used to finance American Stu- dies in Japan and Japanese Stu- dies in the United States, and one of $9,000 to send three members of the medical school faculty to the University of Antioquia, Mendel- lin, Columbia. Rockefeller's $8,650 Rockefeller Foundation also granted $8,650 to cover expenses of two Egyptian specialists in the teaching of Englisn and also to provide books and equipment for work in linguistics in the Univer- sity of Cairo, Egypt. The money is to be used through Dec. 31. Fund for Adult Education, White. Plains, N.Y., granted $7,000 for a promotion and distribution experi- ment in connection with the study- discussion program scries entitled "Aging in the Modern World." The fund is to be used from May 1 through April 30, 1958. Micnigan Gas Association, Ann Arbor, gave $7,500 for the Michi- gan Gas Association Equipment Purchase Fund. Henry B. Steinbach Foundation, Grosse Pointe, donated $6,500 for the Dr. H. M. Pollard Intestinal Reseaich Fund. The estate of Beulah Hemen- way, Alpena, donated $4,525 in payment of a legacy to establish the Beulah W. Hemenway Schol- arship for Adelia Cheever House. General Motors Corporation, Detroit, donated $2,800 for a grad- uate fellowship in electro-chemis- try for 1957-58. Procter and Gamble Company, Cincinnati, gave $3,300 for the Procter and Gamble Fellowship in Chemistry Fund. Union Carbide Chemicals Com- pany, South Charleston, West Va.. gave $3,000 for the corporation's summer fellowsnip in chemistry. Pinewood Fund, Washington, and Muskingum Watershed Con- servancy District, New Philadel- phia, Ohio, donated funys totling $2,450 for the Pinewood Conserva- tion Research Fund for use by the School of Natural Resources in a program of research and graduate instruction. Fund Fattened Regents accepted $2,000 from Ensign-Bickford F o u n d a t i o n, Simsbury, Conn., for the Engi- neering College Special Fund. Regents also accepted $1,000 from an anonymous donor for the, Governing Board Expense Fund. Parke, Davis & Co., Detroit, do- nated two grants, one of $500 for the company's fellowship in phar- macy and one of $450 for the com- Six Leaves of Absence Approved by 'U' Regents University Regents granted six leaves of absence at their June meeting. Non-salaried leaves for 1957-58 were approved for Prof. Irving Singer of the philosophy depart- ment and Prof. Paul W. McCrack- en of the School of Business Ad- ministration. Prof. McCracken's leave was an extension of his present leave so he may continue serving as a consultant with the Council of Economic Advisors in Washington. Prof. Harold R. Blackwell of the psychology departmentswas granted a part-time leave so he may continue supervising research projects in vision and optics ad- ministered by the Engineering Re- search Institute. McKeachie To Head Program An additional part-time leave was granted to Prof William J., McKeachie of the psychology de- partment. He will be in charge of a research program on improve- ment of teaching methods to be financed by a grant from the Fund for ihe Aavancement of Educa- tion. Prof. Francis C. Evans of the Department of Zoology was granted 4 non-salaried leave for the second semester of 1957-58. He had been invited to serve as visiting associate professor of zo- ology st the University of Cali- fornia at Berkeley. Prof. Richard J. Porter .of the School of Public Health was granted a leave beginning tomor- row through Aug. 27. Prof. PorterI has received travel expenses through a fellowship from the China Medical Board, adminis- tered by Louisiana State Univer- sity, and will study the prevalence of tropical diseases in Mexico. Two Leaves Changed The Regents also changed two Sleaves. Sabbatical leave granted to Prof. Norman E. Kemp of the zo- ology department for the entire 1957-58 year was altered to only the second semester of 1957-58. SNon-salaried leave granted to Prof Edwin A. Engel of the Eng- lish department was changed from tne entire 1957-58 year to the first semester of 1957-58. Prof. Albert C. Spaulding of the anthropology department has been assigned to off-campus duty for archaeological field work in the Upper Peninsula and Isle Royale, beginning June 10 and running through the midd t of July. pany' fellowship in pharmaceuti- cal chemistry. Holland Evening Sentinel, Hol- land, Mich., donated $780 for the University Press Club Foreign Journalism Fellowship Fund. Forney W. Clement Memorial Foundation, Inc., Williamstown, gave $766.26 for the Forney Cle- ment Memorial Fund, used for support of the hospital school pro- gram at University Hospital. Muskegon Gift University of Michigan Club fo Greater Muskegon gave $700 for the club's scholarship fund. Dr. Mark Zeifert. Fresno, Cal., and Dr. Richard C. Schneider, Ann Arbor, gave $500 for the Edgar Kahn Neurosurgery Fund. Miscellaneous donors have given a total of $845 for the Guy H. Jen- kins Memorial Scholarship Fund. The scholarships, a memorial to Jenkins (who was Lansing bureau chief of the Booth Newspapers), will be usrd for journalism stu- dents. Scott Paper Company Founda- tion, Chester, Pa., established the Scott Foundation Award by pro- viding a riinimum of $500 ard a maximum award of $1,000 for an outstanding student in each of five successive classes enrolled in the Department of Mechanical En- gineering. Additional Grants # In addition to awards to stu- dents, the foundation will make an unrestricted grant of $1,000 each year to the Department of Mechanical Engineering. Additional gifts and grants were received by the Regents from: Babcock Estate, Wilmington, Del.; Mississippi Valley Structural Steel Company; Flint Civilian Auxil- iary; Stubnitz Green Corp., Ad- rian; University President Harlan Hatcher; American Foundation for Pharmaceutical Education; Mrs. Clifford Woody, Ann Arbor; Ukranian Students' Club; Mr. and Mrs. Milton Toporek; Dr. John W. Sheldon and Dr. Jerome W. Conn, Ann Arbor; Arthur Pound, Ann Arbor; and, Western Electric Co., Chicago. Borda Given BA Degree University Regents granted a Bachelor of Arts degree to Enrique James Borda, of Bogota, Colombia, at their June meeting. Borda, a victim of leukemia, died May 26 in University Hospital. The Regents made the degree ef- fective May 21. Borda's degree was recommend- ed by the executive faculty of the literary college which reported that Borda made a "gallant ef- fort to completedhis senior year at the University" I- ...- a A 50 _a . .,".. .^.:^;:."""': "; ti':':.'. "'" ,.15.'..}.. { "S 1 Mn.'t{' ' :':11 . 1'''' 1'.K. 'y .. *}. ,'".!y ' hy. ^ . 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