THE TIUCHIGANDAILY Plan New All Realize Hillelzapoppin' Red ChineseI illade, Hodesh Remain nopposed in Primary (Continued from Page 1) rnal recession and the state's ed to raise more funds." She id she intends to emphasize "the ichigan Democrat's efforts -- d considerable success - to in- ease employment and bring .isiness to Michigan." Rep. Sallade, however, said "the imate in Michigan is unfavor- >le to business because of Gov. illiams' attacks on it." Convention Needed Mrs. Hodesh said a constitution- convention is one of the key eps to solving the state's tax oblems. "We have to find money mewhere," she declared, "but e state constitution limits the ays of raising it." t The ideal tax, she said, must alt for the constitutional conven- on, but "some form of graduated ,x" is necessary. The kind of in- )me tax possible is limited, she ,id, and "no Democrat likes a ,les tax, because it is inequit- )le." The Democrats, she added, lave urged a corporation profits x for years, and this may be one ay" of getting Money, for the ate." Rep. Sallade said he '"will sup- )rt the recommendation of the x study committee' (currently iv e s t i gat ing Michigan's tax ructure), but predicted a state come tax, "tied in with a busi- ess or even a corporate profits x. Legislature Must Agree But there will have to be agree- ient in the Legislature for any ew tax law to be approved," he ided, "and the Democrats want provide money without making 1e people pay for it." He pointed to Gov. Williams' itangibles tax program as an ex- nple, calling it "not only in- uitable but inadequate. They 11 people they won't have to ay," he declared, "but if business umps, there goes your money." ov. Williams' proposal, he said, as made "to put the GOP on the pot."* * Mrs. Hodesh noted that "the Democrats are disturbed over cuts in funds to the Economic Devel- opment Conmission and the Tourist Council," as well as the slash in funds allocated for higher education. Rep. Sallade, however, pointed out that "some Demo- crats, too, walked out on my amendment to the University budget." His campaign, Rep. Sallade said, will be "a positive one. I do not care who my opponent is," he declared: "I will not engage in personalities." Top Scientists To Give Views On Machines Three top scientists will discuss whether machines are capable of conceptual thought on a new Uni- versity Television production "Can Machines Think?" to be seen at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow on WXYZ-TV. The program will feature a brainy bug that finds its way out of a maze.. . music composed by a machine ... and a machine that will not work. One of the indications of a ma- chine's ability to think is evident from its ability to learn and to re- tain that knowledge, the experts said. A maze-solving machine re- members the solution to a maze after doing the problem only once, they report. . The three experts, Prof. John Carr, III, of the mathematics de- partment, Prof. Marvin Minsky, Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology and Dr. Edward Moore, of the Bell Telephone Laboratories note ,that it is important to dis- tinguish between a machine and a tool. Prof. Carr maintains that the computers they are talking about are "bigger than can openers and more complex than cars." High School Programs, Advanced English placement programs are being planned at at least eight Michigan high schools as a result of a special University workshop which will end Friday. According to workshop director Prof. James W. Downer, of the English department, the month- long workshop resulted in solid plans for the 14 high school Eng- lish teachers connected with ad- vanced placement courses. These teachers will develop high school English programs which will approach a college-type Eng- lish course, Prof. Downer ex- plained. Students who successfully complete the college preparatory English course may receive col- lege advanced placement or aca- demic credit. This means that in some col- leges the students who pass the advanced placement exam, given each spring, may either be exempt from freshman English or will be placed in an advanced section of the course. Another result of the workshop is a report to be completed this fall. Communities which have been designated to have the new Eng- lish program are Ann Arbor, Battle Creek, Berkley, Dearborn, Detroit; Sturgis, Trenton and Wayne.s The University workshop is part of a national program in ad- vanced placement of English, so- cial studies, mathematics and nat- ural science students. Sponsor of the national program is the Col- loge Entrance Examination Board. 'U' To Attend, Spanish Talk The Romance Language Depart- ment will present "Peru is Three Worlds," a lecture in Spanish by Charles Michaski, of the Summer Session Staff, at 7:30 p.m. today in Rm. 3050 of the Frieze Bldg. EVERYBODY DANCE-Dancing is what many University students seem to be doing this summer. Whether it is folk dancing at the Hillel Foundation, as depicted above, ballroom dancing at the League on Saturday nights or square dancing at Palmer Field on Thursdays. DURING AUGUST: Six Astronomers, Geologist To Attend Moscow Meetings En route to the 10th General Assembly of the International As- tronomical Union (IAU) in Mos- cow are two of the six University r .i astronomers who will attend. Concurrently Prof. James H. Zumberge, of the geology depart- ment, will be present at the fifth meeting of the Special Committee of. the International Geophysical Year (IGY), also in Moscow. Stopping in Paris before em- barking for Russia are Prof. Leo Goldberg, of the astronomy de- partment, and Mrs. Goldberg and Prof. Fred Haddock, of the as- tronomy department, and Mrs. Haddock. They will attend a radio astron- omy meeting there, sponsored jointly by the International Sci- entific Radio Union and the IAU. Prof. Goldberg, chairman of the astronomy department, heads the United States delegation to the I Moscow meeting. About 600 schol- ars from all over the world, inter- ested in all astronomical fields, will attend the IAU session. All meetings will take place at the new University of Moscow.: Those attending are guests of the Soviet Union. The United States delegation is exl3ected to invite the IAU to meet in this country at its next assem- bly, possibly to be held in 1961. Prof. Zumberge, recently ap- pointed as the official United States delegate to the National Committee of the IGY, will remain in Russia through Aug. 9. Founder of Camp Michigan in Antartica, the geologist was chief glaciologist for the United States IGY expeditions last winter. Prof. Zumberge will resume teaching activities at the Univer- sity when he returns in the fall. Improving -Rener Communist China has shown remarkable economic growth with little help from Russia in the past five years, a University expert has noted. "The Chinese Communists are! a good deal less dependent on the Russians than most people be- lieve," Prof. Charles F. Remer, of the economics department, who is now in the final stages of a four-year analysis of Communist China's international trade. Wartime chief of Far-Eastern Research and analyst for the Of- fice of StrategicServices (OSS,I Prof. Remer's studies of the Chi- nese economy date from 1912, the first year of Sun-Yet-Sen's Re-I public. Surprise Finding One of the surprise findings of his current research, which he has named "Operation Keyhole," is the striking similarity of five-year plans for post-war development drawn up by the Nationalists and the Communists, "Some of the similarities might be expected, :since both the NaO tionalists and Communists had the same basic resources to start with," Prof. Remer notes. "We be- lieve some of the same people worked on both plans." "One major difference sets them apart, however," he con- tinued. Where the Nationalists counted on about $10 billion in foreign aid to realize their goals, the Communists achieved their objective with less than $1.5 bil- lion in assistance from Russia during 1952-57. Self-Sufficiency Expected Prof. Remer believes that the future growth of the Chinese Communist economy will probably emphasize national self-sufficien- cy. Less weight will be given ex- pansion in Asia or integration in the Soviet bloc, he said. According to Prof. Remer, the Chinese Communists are in no hurry to integrate their economy with Russia. "They hardly ever talk or write about this," he notes. "International trade also gets scant attention in the Chinese Communist press," Prof. Remer reported. "Despite their progress if the First Five Year Plan, I can't help thinking China will need every means of development she can get, from anywhere in the world, to realize her great national poten- tial, he added. Coeds: ITS HAIRSTYLING GALORE!! " No appointments needed " Air-Conditioned WELCOME DASCOLA BARBERS near Michigan Theatre Les Girls In Deaville, France, French singer Daniele Dupre put her4 hand out of her car to signal a left turn. An automobile ran right into her. "Alors," Mlle. Dupre said, "if we women were allowed to put our leg out, perhaps the men would notice our signals.i Meanwhile . . . Female psychology is now be- Ing blamed for pink cham- pagne. A New York vintner re- cently explained a 30 per cent increase in pink champagne sales: "Pink is a feminine, emotion- al color . . . this could mean women are in revolt against being thought masculine." Conference Of Law Men Slated by U' Nearly 150 lawyers from busi- ness, labor and government are expected to attend the Univer- sity's Law School's Summer In- stitute on "Collective Bargaining and the Law," tomorrow through Saturday. A principal speaker willbe Prof. Nathan P. Feinsinger, of the Uni- versity of Wisconsin Law School, who will discuss "The National Labor Relations Act and Collec- tive Bargaining." Prof. Archibald Cox, of Harvard Law School, will speak on "The Nature of the Collective Agree- ment," to the assembled lawyers. The registration fee for the con- ference is $25, according to Prof. Russell A. Smith, associate dean of the Law School. 'U' Reports Alterations In Personnel Three changes were recently made in University personnel. Harold Bell, an accountant, has been named assistant controller of the University, Gilbert L. Lee, University controller announced. Bell has charge of internal audit- ing and accounting systems and procedures. A certified public accountant, Bell was graduated from Wayne Sttae University in 1948. .Kennedy Shaw, assistant to the dean of statewide education at the University, has announced his res- ignation in order to accept the po- sition of Township Manager of Cedar Grove. N.J. Shaw will as- sume his new duties Sept. 8. Shaw has served for a year and a half as coordinator for theplan- ning of Dearborn Center. The new branch of the University is under construction at Dearborn. He was city administrator of East Ann Arbor for a year and a half prior to its annexation into the city of Ann Arbor. Shaw did graduate work at the University Institute of Public Ad- ministration. He has a bachelor of arts degree from Syracuse Uni- versity. Donald C. Weaver, consultant in the University Bureau of School Services and lecturer in the School of Education, has been appointed assistant superintendent in charge of ctirriculum for the Aurora, Ill. public school system. His appointment will be effect- ed on Aug. 15, on which date he will resign his University position. 1 t. i t 4~SV$A~ 'AV. .V. DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN ~ aLS.{ " e :. 'b. :: . 'S R'r"T ,w c.. . rr.-""_'i?..;r y } ts°"1'"'"' ,: ;f i:. . 17 (Continued from Page 2) ulty, students, and friends of the pt. of Classical Studies are cordially rited to a coffee hour on Thurs., July 4:00 p.m. E. Conf. Rm. of the Rack- n Bldg.Prof. Hopkins will speak on e Early Etruscans. Applications for U. of X. Research In-, tute Fellowships (formerly Engineer- Research Institute) to be awarded the fall semester., 1958-59, are now Lag accepted in the office of the aduate School. The stipend is $1,175 r semester. Application forms are ailable from the Graduate. School. ly applicants 'who have been em- yed by the Institutefor at least one ar on at least a half-time basis are gable. Applications and supporting terial are due in the office of the aduate School not later than 4:00 n. Fri., Aug. 22, 1958. Lectures Lecture in Public Health Statistics: Colin White, Yale Univ., on "The lationship Between Blood Groups d, Disease." Wed., July 30, 3:30 p.m. hool of Public Health Auditorium. Linguistics Forum Lecture: Prof. Fred . Householder, Indiana Univ., on pots, Transformations, and Place Re- ionsp" Thurs., July 31, 7:30 p.m., ckhani Amphitheatro. La Sociedad Hispanica of the Dept. Iomance Languages will hold its :th Bummer meeting on Wed., July , 7:30 p.m. in the Faculty Lounge, a. 3050, Friese Bldg. The speaker will Mr. Charles Michalski, former coun- [or on the Study of English to the [nistry of Education of Peru, now on e summer staff of the English Lan- age Institute. His topic will be: "Los 'es Mundos del Peru." Illustrated with des. Open to, the public. 4cademic Notices The results of the language examina- tion, for the M.A. in history are posted in Em. 3602, Haven Hall, Law School Admission Test: Candi- dates taking the Law School Admission Test on Aug. 2 are requested to report to Em. 130 Bus. Admin. Bldg., 8:45 am. Sat. Doctoral Examination for Stephen Conger Hathaway, Jr., Speech; thesis: "A History and Description of Collegiate Carrier-Current Broadcasting," Wed., July 30, 2520 Frieze Bldg., 2:00 p.m. Chairman, E. E. Willis. Placement Notices The Air Force Dependent School has listed teaching vacancies for overseas positions. Teachers with two years of teaching experience, acollege degree, and a valid state Teaching Certificate, will be immediately considered for the 1958-59 school year. Vacancies exist in the following fields: Elementary; Mathematics; Spanish/ English; English/Latin; Remedial Read- ing; Math/Science; English/SS/PE; Chemistry/Biology; Elementary Home Economics; Elementary/Industrial Arts; Physical Science/Math; English/Math; Science/Home Economics; English/So- c 1 Studies; Music/Social Studies; Phy- sical Education/Math. For further information contact the Bureau of Appointments, 3528 Admini- stration Building,NO 3-1511, Ext. 489 or OVERSEAS RECRUITING CIVILIAN PERSONNEL OFFICE SELFRIDGE AIR FORCE BASE MICHIGAN HOWARD 3-0511, EXT. 2125 Personnel Requests: Rochester Public Schools, Rochester, Minn. have openings for a Reading Con- sultant, a Speech Correctionist, and a Cafeteria Manager. Sault Ste. Marie Public Schools, Mich. have openings for Speech Correctionists. Cincinnati Milling Products Division, Cincinnati, Ohio, has an opening for a Bacteriologist. The nature of the work is research and development in the field of industrial bacteriology, related to the growth and control of bacteria in aqueous fluids used in metal cutting operations. B.B. in bacteriology, with a strong background and interest in chemistery desirable. Beckman, Spinco Division, Palo NAto, Calif., has an opening in the Chicago office for a Field Service Engineer. Considerable travel, automobile is fur- nished, though some travel is by air. Candidates should have a degree in En- gineering, Chemistry, or Physics and have a basic understanding of elec- tronics. Minneapolis-Honeywell Regulator Co., Boston, Mass., has openings for the fol- lowing: C o n t r a c t Administrators, B.S.E.E./M.E. preferred, but a business major would be acceptable provided he has sufficient technical exp. Project Engineers, B.S.M.E./E.E. or M.S.M.E./ E.E., 5 yrs. exp. in actual design and development of electro-mechanical in- struments. Senior Mechanical Engi- neers, B.S.M.E. or M.S.M.E., 3 yrs. exp. Product Engineer, B.S.E.E. or M.S.E.E. or B.S.M.E. or M.S.M.E., 3-4 yrs. exp. in product engineering. Methods Engineer. M.E. or I.E. degree, and additional training in electra-mechanics and in- strument production techniques. De- sign Draftsman, 4 yrs. high school trainingand 1 to 2 yrs. specialized schooling in drafting, 5 yrs. related exp.t Roto-Finish Corp.,, Kalamazoo, Mich. has an opening for a Chemist or Chem- ical Engineer. Would prefer someone with exp. in metal finishing. This job would prefer some analysis and some formulations-primarily inorganic. B.S. in Chemistry or Chemical Engineering. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, Office of Education, Washing- ton, D.C., announces a position to be filled for an Educationist (Editori~l), CS-11, minimum requirements Include BA degree and 3 yrs. of editorial exp. in education publications. Applications must be sent in no later than Septem- ber 1, 1958. For further information on job va- cancies, contact the Bureau of Appoint- ments, 3528 Admin., Ext. 3371. , . _ -.' '.S'.'t.'.WA'.??'y," . . . . . . . . . o WATCH REPAIRING ,i o v oHALLEII'S JEWELELRS facing campus 0 717 N. University west of Hill Auditorium at: t oe"||"" c<"por .o>o< eko c ">, ac <"cEcho