THE MICIGAN DAILY FRIDA l t Furstenberg Asks Faculty For Curriculum Reduction Dean of the University Medical c School Dr. A. C. Furstenberg re- ciples of the medical profession. quested that his faculty find ways Last, they must realize the im- of reducing the undergraduate portance of the "four major prob- medical curriculum at the first lemstoday." Dean Furstenberg Teaching Institute of the Medical defined preventive medicine, men- School held recentlyh I tal illness, chronic illness and re- habilitation as these four major Dean Furstenberg gave the key- problems. note address at the institute Dr. Miller Speaks which saw more than 200 faculty In another talk, Dr. George E. physicians and scientists parti- phiciatMiller, director of the Project in cipate. Medical Education at the Uni- Speaking of the "appalling versity of Buffalo School of Medi- growth of the medical curriculum cine, urged the faculty to give in recent years," Dr. Furstenberg students immediate experience said this creates financial prob- with patients in order to "stimu- lems, and "delays entering pro- late their desire to understand the fessional activities until too late basic sciences." in life." Today's students, Miller said, Must Continue Work know almost all of the answers He advised doctors that they although there is a d e f i n i t e can no longer expect to master vacuum when it comes to know- all medical knowledge during ing the questions. their undergraduate days. They The University Teaching Insti- must plan to study all the rest of tute is a concentrated, two-day their lives through workshops, effort to find means of improving conferences and special courses. what Dr. Miller called "the lock- "Otherwise, their useful expec- step curriculum" of modern medi- tancy in medicine will be about cal schools. nine years."h ad Ferry Bad Trin Eliminated DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN 1 11 un ', 1C OI t. The dean offered to the faculty five objectives which he considers essential in the training of a med- ical school undergraduate. Must Teach Data First, they must be taught the data and philosophies essential to the general practice of medicine. Second, and intertwined with the first, they must acquire cer- tain clinical skills and the sound principles of therapeutics. Next, they must establish habits of continuing education to insure that their treatment and atti- tudes remain in step with the times. Furthermore, they must fully understand the meaning of the professional and ethical prin. Visitors Take Tour of U.S. t NEW CASTLE, Ind. (A- - Ten Italian labor leaders came here yesterday for two days' sightsee- ing with praise for the freedom they've been given to see and ask questions on their American tour. By contrast, they said, "embar- rassing" questions were ignored on a similar tour of some of them made recently in Russia. A conference with Mayor Sid- ney E. Baker started the visit for the delegation, headd by Luigi Paternello, a professor in the Na- tional Girls Professional Institute at Lecce, Italy.. The visitors represent U.I.L. and C.I.S.L., the two major anti- Communist labor groups in Italy. The Italians also will visit in Chicago, Detroit, New York and Rochester, N.Y. The group also planned' talks with United Auto Workers offi- cials during their stay in New Castle, smallest of the cities on their itinerary. on Face NEW YORK -) - The sur- face of the moon may be a huge chemical hot foot, just waiting for the first space traveler from earth, a scientist suggests. But the dusty moon's surface may also give us a hint to how life began, two other scientists said. Both possibilities were reported yesterday in Science, a journal of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. Surprise Due "The first man who plants a rubber boot on a lunar surface may be in for an unpleasant sur- prise," reported John R. Platt, University of Chicago physicist. The moon's surface might be chemically unstable - due, to the bombardment of sun's rays - and heat-producingereactionsdmight be easily triggered, he said. These possibilities can be ex- plored in laboratory experiments before man sets foot on the moon, he added. May Give History Supposing the moon's surface to be covered with cosmic dust, it may hold a continuing record of space history, said Prof. Joshua Lederberg, University of Wiscon- sin geneticist and Dean B. Cowie of the Carnegie Institution in Washington. It's as if the moon were a huge table in space that had never been dusted. For thousands of years its gravity has collected the cosmic debris, undisturbed by earthly elements such as wind, rain or man. This collected dust could tell the evolution of life, the scien- tists said. The Daily Official Bulletin is an official publication of the Univer- sity of Michigan for which The Michigan Daily assumes no editor- ial responsibility. Notices should be sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to Room 3519 Administration Build- ing, before 2 p.m., the day preced- ing publication. FRIDAY JUNE 27, 1958 VOL. LXVIII, NO 45 General Notices Coffee and Conversation, open to all summer school students. Lane Hall Library, State and washington. Fri., June 27, 4:15 p.m., sponsored by the Office of Religious Affairs. Parking Permits for the fiscal year 1958-59 will be required on the cars of all eligible staff members using Uni- versityparking lots on July 1, 1958. Ap- plication for permits can be made at the Information Desk, second floor Ad- ministration Bldg. and at the Cashiers Office, first floor of the Univ. Hospital. Annual staff permits costing $25 may be obtained by payment of $5 for the initial period, summer session, and1 signing payroll deduction authoriza- tions for the balance. The deductionsj will be made in the pay period ending closest to Sept. 30 and Feb. 28. Staff permits for the summer session only are also available at a cost of $5.00 These permits expire Sept. 10. Permits for metered lots for the year and fora at no cost. Plays Last performance tonight at 8:00 of the Dept. of Speech's "Transparent" production of Shakespeare's "Love's La- bor's Lost," This production Is a re- peat performance of the Spring's most successful Dept. of Speech production. Tickets are on sale at the Box office, Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre (North end of the League Bldg. $1.50, $1.10, 75c. Concerts Faculty Recital: Frances Greer, so- prano, with Eugene Bossart as pianist, will present a concert in Trueblood Aud., Frieze Bldg., on Fri., June 27. 8:30 p.m.iss reer has chosen to per- form numbers by Mozart, Traetta- Trucco, Debussyr Poulenc, Hahn, Gau- bert and Ginastera, and a group of folk songs from various countries. Open to the general public without charge. Academic Notices history 50 will meet in 2443 Mason Hal. History 182 will meet in 439 Mason Hall, Special Seminar. Dr. Chester T. 0'- Konski, Assoc. Prof. of Chemistry, U. of Calif. will speak on "Transient Elec- tric Birefringence Studies of Macromo- lecular Structures," on Fri., June 27, 11:00 AIM. in Rm. 2404 Chem. Bldg. Doctoral Examination for Halina Den, Biological Chemistry; thesis: "Bio- logical Omega Oxidation," Fri., June 27, 315 W. Med. Bldg. 9:00 a.m. Chair- rman M. J. Coon. Doctoral Examination for Han. ord White Farris, Electrical Engineeringr; thesis: "Alternative Detection of Modulations in Co-Channel Frequen(y Modulation," Fri., June 27, 2520 E. .u Bldg., 1:30 p.m. Chairman, Gun nar Hok. IpdrllA3manln.Bg - Placement Notices The following schools have listed teaching vacancies 'with the Blureaut of Appointments for the 1958-1959 school year. They will not be here to interview at this time, Berrien Springs, Mich. - 1.5. Eng- lish Speech (includes Dramatics). Chandler, Ariz. - Social Studies Coach (baseball and basketball). Flint, Mich. - Physics;Physics or Chemistry, Napoleon, Mich. - English; Math! Head Football Coach, Riverside, Ill. - Physical Science (in- cludes coaching opportunities.) For any additional information con-I tact the Bureau of Appointments, 3528 Admin. Bldg., NO 3-1511, Ext. 489. Personnel Requests: Admiral Corp., Chicago, Ill., has po- sitions available for Senior Nuclear Physicist (Ph.D.), Senior Systems En- gineer (Ph.D.), Technical p Writers. An- tenna & Systems Development Engi- neers ,and UHF and VHF Transmitter & Receiver Developmen Engineers. 1Argonne National Lab., Lemont, Tll. is looking for men with B.S.E., M.S.E., or Ph.d. degrees in Metaillurgy, Metal- lurgical Engineering, and Ceramic En- gineering. Positions include research and development work on metals, al- loys, ceramics, and ceramets for use in nuclear reactors and fuel elements. 1This work is conducted In oan academic atmosphere and salaries are competi- tive with Industry. Central Soya Co., Fort Wayne, Ind, is looking for Chemical Engineers. Ex- perience or training in chemical pro- cessing, solvents or oils desired. Posi- tion includes all phases of an exten- sive chemical engrg. training program Covering construct ion, operation and maintenance of soybean processing and solvent extraction facilities. L. B. Foster Co., Chicago, Ill-, has a salesBengineering position available, Any Engineering or Bus. Ad. degree, but Civil Engineering preferred. Must be U.S. citizen with military obliga- tion fulfilled. Goodyear Aircraft, Akron, Ohio, has openings for Design Engineers with de- PIZZA, with SAUSAGE .. $1.25 gtees in Aeronatical, Civil, Electrical, or Mechanical Engrg. Grove City College, Grove City, Pa., is looking for a man, 25-40 years of age, with a M.S. or Ph.D. to teach Mechani- cal EngIneering. hIg Electric Ventilating Company, Cincinnai, Ohio, is looking for a Sales Engin er with a degree in Electrical or Mrchanical Eng~rg, Mult have complet- ed military service and have a mini- mum age of 28 years. Ohio Edison Company, Akron, Ohio, is looking for June '58 graduates in Ch1emicasl Engineering. Munst be U.S. citizens, Will be plant chemnist In pro- duction power plant. Raven Industries, Inc., Sioux Falls, S.D., is looking for Electrical and Me- chanical Engineers. Must be U.S. citi- Sarkes Tarzian, Bloomington, Ind., has positions available for Sales Engi- n~eers, Field Service Engineers, Trans- mitter Engineers, Electronic Engineers, Iniutrial Engineers, and Quality Con- trol Anialysts. Slutsky Plumbing & Rig., South Bend, Ind., is looking for men who have a degree in engineeringt with major in ' air conditioning and refrigeration. Should be qualIfied to estimate and desi.n industrial andtcommercial air conditioning. Northern Illinois Gas Co., Bellwood, Ill., has openings for graduates with a B.S.in Inech anical, Civil Engineering or other program with interests in de-. veloping into operating supervisor. Taslor Electric, Inc., Toledo, Ohio, is looking; for men with B.S.E, degrees in Electrical Engineering. Must be U.S. c t zen. Subscribe to The Michigan DailyW~ CROSS OVER THE BRIDGE-Mackinaw City's State Ferry Dock, pictured above, is nothing but a nostalgic memory for the hundreds of motorists who waited in line each day, swearing at each other and mumbling about the blankety-blank ferry boats. With the opening of the Mackinac Bridge over the Straits of Mackinas, auto ferries such as the City of Petoskey were retired from service, and drivers are now able to drive from tiny Mackinac Island to St. Ignace, avoiding the 50-minute trip by ferry. Your best buy is a LARGE 12-inch Quickie C/tickle FREE DELIVERY within 2-mile radius NO 2-9944 -t ), N, ej t l At Last AIR CONDITIONED one BRO W N JRe t U Gf 1204 South University SPAGH ETTI AND RAVIOLI LOUR SPECIALTY Hours - 10:30-7:30 Closed Saturday and Su~nday I I can qu it looking! URGES QUICK AID: Increase in Income of Aged Needed at Once, Cohen Says Public and private resources should be used to increase the in- jor considerations in the care of come of the aged, Prof. Wilbur J. the aged. Cohen of the School of Social SttsLOW Work said at the closing session At the present time, the semi- of the 11th annual conference on nar pointed out, older people en- aging. joy a comparatively low status. At the conference breakfast, This status can be raised if ade- members of a 10-man study sem- quate social action is taken. inar noted that immediate action The potentiality of the aged must be taken to meet the vary- can be developed in many direc- ing needs of the aged. tions. They suggested that the indi- vidual differences of older per-P *e* sons should be taken Into ac- Prizes Given Skcountinthe planning of pro- grams and services. Ti o Students Aged Not Alike The aged cannot be treated as Three economics majors have, though they were all alike. They won awards for outstanding schol- differ in personality and in back- astic achievement according to ground. Prof. Gardner Ackley, chairman The welfare experts also noted of the economics department. that social and psychological Earl Adams, '59, and Richard R. growth does not stop with age. Clifford, '59, are winners of the While personalities tend to be- Sims Senior Honor Scholarship in come stabilized in later years, old- Economics for the academic year er people are still susceptible to 1958-59. change. Thomas Rothenberg, '58, re- Physical decline, as well as en- ceived the Harold Osterseil Prize vironmental factors, are also ma- in economics. STUDENT SUPPLIES TYPEWRITERS ALL MAKES SOLD ... RENTED BOUGHT.. . REPAIRED FOUNTAIN PENS-Sales and Repairs by a Factory Trained Mon Since MORoILL'S None 19084 t S e N03-2481 314 South State St. Enjoy Complete Food Service at A h1DDTDT 1~A ITS A X THOMPSON'S RESTAURANT 90nomi 7,e1' 9ihe 9ood offers you a taste treat of a traditional Italian dish PIZZAI 1=.-_ will be served daily in "THE DUCHESS ROOM" from 11, A.M. to A.M. Expertly prepared by our special pizza pie maker and baked in new modern ovens to give you the "best tasting pizza in town." TAKE-OUT SERVICE AVAILABLE rT ";Serving a Better Meal for Less BREAKFAST - LUNCH - DINNER Hours: 7 A.M.-7 P.M. Monday thru Saturday On State Street I k CHUCK WAGON LUNCH and DINNERS Fine Salads & SandWiches FAMOUS FOR ROAST BEEF Serving your favorite Beer, Wines and Champagne- Pizza Pie Served After 8:00 P.M. Open From 11 A.M. to 11 P.M. CLOSED TUESDAYS I ia. For A Delicious Dinner rk in Ann Arbor HIG 2045 PACKARD Catering at Your Home or Hall NO 2-1661 Henry Turner, Prop. Dine at WEBER'S 1 i o c Our chefs are ready to prepare 1/! /the most delicious food for your o 1) enjoyment.8 nV 1- 1 ,Ct Delieous STEAK, CHICKEN, SEAFOOD DINNERS Your Favorite BEER, WINE, and CHAMPAGNE I . _. _ ._ _ . _ __ . _i _ - -Afk - - t*a3 -.-- - -I