THE MICHIGAN DAILY HTRS )AY, Jl would otherwise be lost in the shuffle of our complicated world. Expresses Nature About his own particular ap- proach to art, Manso said, "I ex- press nature through my own re- action to it," I do not imitate it." Manso studied at the National Academy in New York City, and at present is teaching at several New York art schools. He has ex- hibited in nine one man shows in New York galleries, including the Whitney Museum. He has also ex- hibited in Mexico. When asked what he thought of the Mexican muralists such as Orozco, Si- querios and Tamayo he said that he preferred Tamayo because of the subtleties and sensitive space relationships in Tamayo's work. He felt that Siquerios "was too dbviols. Work Must Have Unity "Each work must have its unity, its central structure and counter- poised to that - its spirit, its vision. The bird should be caught in flight but not arrested in mo- tion." wrote Manso. In giving advice to prospective artists Manso said, "Every student must reject his teacher at some point in his development if the individual artist is to develop. If the student does not do this he remains a student," concluded Manso. 'South Sea' Data Given By Boyce A primitive fear of the unknown and a belief that disease is caused by spirits and demons retards the acceptance of modern saintation practices in the South Pacific Is- lands.' That is the report of Prof. Ear- nest Boyce, chairman of the Civil Engineering Department at the University and professor of public health engineering, who has just returned from a sabbatical leave spent as a sanitary engineer con- sultant for the World Health Or- ganization. During May he served as techni- cal director of an environmental sanitation seminar at Port Mores- by, New Guinea. Prior to this, he was sent by WHO to several South Pacific Islands to learn first hand some of the public health prob- lems of the area. There he also met public health workers who were later to attend the seminar. Little Understanding Prof. Boyce found little under- standing of the principles of good sanitation that provided public health protection in much of the world. Public health officials are faced by beliefs that disease is caused by the spirits of the dead and that cure is accomplished through the magic and herb treatment of a bush doctor, Prof. Boyce says. There are many "tabu" customs and traditional patterns that make it difficult to get native ac- ceptance of simple sanitation practices. However, there is evidence of an interest in the comfort and con- venience of piped water supply and sanitary sewage disposal. It is this desire, rather than the belief that good sanitation would reduce endemic hookworm, that is pro- viding motivation for a break in the traditional pattern of life, Prof. Boyce said.' Diseases Accepted "Because diseases such as tuber- culosis, hookworm and elephant- itis have always been endemic in the area, they are accepted as a part of the hazards of life. An understanding of the causes of these and other diseases must be- come a part of the thinking of the people before much improvement can take place," he stated. "Perhaps the chief idea we sought to get across during the seminar was that the successful acceptance of the principles of environmental sanitation by a people who lack our technological background will require patience and educational skills of the high- est order on the part of those seeking to bring about these changes." (Continued from Page 1) ner's district, the main interests- education and factory workers-- should be his fundamental con- cerns." One of his own primary con- cerns, Bowling said, is inequities in the workings of the Michigan Employment Commission, which handles unemployment compensa- tion insurance. He declared that "employes should contribute to the fund just as employers do," rather than the present system under which the employer pays, but the men working do not. Would Have Voice "If the men contributed to the fund," Bowling said, "they would have a voice in the handling of it, which they do not have now." Bowling also criticized the state's use of the Unemployment Security Commission, which he said "should have been used to place people out of work first. A person drawing unemployment is technically not out of work," he explained, "but is just laid off." On the other hand, a person "just out of school, with no job, is out of work." He said the com- 'U' Institute on Bargaining To Be Given The University will play host to a summer institute on "Collec- tive Bargaining and the Law," to be held here today through Sat- urday. The conference will be spon- sored jointly by the Law School, the Summer Session and the Uni- versity-Wayne State University Institute of Labor and Industrial Relations. Highlight of the conference will be a speech by Boyd Leedom, chairman of the National Labor Relations Board. Leedom will dis- cuss "Industrial Stability and Freedom of Choice" at 12:30 p.m. today at the Law School. Prior to that, Prof. Nathan P. Feinsinger of the University of Wisconsin Law School, visiting professor at the University, will speak on "The National Labor Re- lations Act and Collective Bar- gaining," at 9:45 a.m. "Arbitration as a Process" will be the topic of a lecture by Paul M. Herzog, executive vice-presi- dent of the American Arbitration Association, at 9 a.m. Saturday. mission "must keep a certain amount of work available" for1 these people. State Ineffective In fact, Bowling commented, "the sate is not doing much of anything to relieve the recession." Rep. Warner pointed to the Legislature's extension of unem- ployment benefits as one measure the state has taken "to see that no family is hungry." He noted, however, that the "unfriendly bus- iness climate" is hampering Michi- gan in its attempt to recover from the recession. "Business is being pushed out of the state," he declared. "The administration in Michigan is not partial to business, but we must at least remove the fears of busi- nessmen that they will be attacked in an unjust manner." Blames Tax Structure He blamed "the whole tax struc- ture-both state and local" for the situation, but looked to the House tax study committee "to revise the structure so that businesses in Michigan will not be penalized for doing business." Along this line, Rep. Warner also predicted that "a new tax will be passed at the next session," probably involving some sort of income or combined income-cor- poration tax. This will be along the lines of what he expects the study committee to recommend. Although he is "not in favor of any more taxes than are neces- sary," Rep. Warner declared that "everyone wants more state serv- ices, but no one wants to pay for them." Dubious About Income Tax Bowling, however, said he is "not sure an income tax is neces- sary," but rather that "there are a lot of.other areas of government which could be changed to save money." He pointed specifically to the "large group of commissions" the state has built up over the years, and which, he noted, "have be- come a drag." They consume a great deal of time and money, he declared, which might be saved if the Legislature were to keep closer control over them. Rep. Warner, too, noted that "every unit of government can be run more efficiently" to the benefit of the state budget. In this area, he supported the bill to reorganize state functions, calling this "one way for Michigan to save money." Both Oppose Convention Complete agreement between the two candidates was reached on at least one issue-both were vehemently opposed to a consti- tutional convention. Rep. Warner particularly op- posed proponents of the conven- tion who want to remove what they consider restrictions, such as the use of highway funds. "Few people would vote to divert high- way taxes to any purpose other than highways," he contended. "The money is needed badly enough there." In addition, he said, "a conven- tion would cost more than a mil- lion dollars. I would rather see that money go to the University." 'Nothing Wrong' Bowling declared that "there is nothing wrong in all 18 articles of the original constitution; all that is needed is for some amend- ments to be brought up to date." This, he said, should be done through the proper amending pro- cess. "It is part of the legislature's duties. 'U' Members To0Join WHO Trwo University faculty mem- bhers will Join an international group of scientists meeting late; this month in Switzerland to consider the effects of natural "hot spots" of radiation. Dr. James V. Neel, chairman, and Prof. William J. Schuhl, both of the University Department of Human Genetics, will join a World Health Organization (WHO) com- mittee to study areas of high nat- ural radiation. Coeds: IT'S HAIRSTYLING GALORE!! * No appointments needed " Air-Conditioned WELCOME DASCOLA BARBERS near Michigan Theatre FOR HOUSE SEAT: Warner, Bowling Contest GOP Primary 0 * GROUP OF BETTER 60 sion, Montpelier, Ohio, for a Sales Con- tact Engineer. Degree in Electrical En- gineering required. Maximum age 30. Opportunity to work Into more respon- sible position In Engineering Depart- ment. This company, engineers and manufactures automotive service tools and equipment. National Cash Register, Jackson, Mich., has an opening for Salesmen. One or two openings in the six counties from Ann Arbor to Battle Creek. Train- ing program. BA degree. Salary open. For further information contact the Bureau of Appointments, 3528 Admin. Bldg., ext. 3371. The following schools have listed teaching vacancies with the Bureau of Appointments for the 1958-59 school year. They will not be here to inter- view at this time. Barrington, 11. -- Girls' Counselor (H.S.); 1st grade.' Cass City, Mich. - HS English. Delton, Mich. (Delton Kellogg School) -English/Spanish. Fowlerville, Mich. ,- English (Social Studies minor). Grosse Pointe, Mich. -- HS English. Hartford, Mich. - JHS English. Milwaukee, Wisc. - German/Mathe- matics. NorthTonawanda~ N. Y.-- Kinder- garten;: Guidance Counselor (Man). Norway ,Mich. - English; English/ Girls Physical Education. Oak Park," Mich.-- JHS At; English; Industrial Arts; Mentally Handicapped. Mnsted, Mich. - HS French. Sturgeon.Bay, Wisc. -- English/Span- ish; Art. 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