Bronze Reporter [Volume: 4, Issue: 29]

. Irvin
Wesley Elliott, "young
head of the phan department at Florida A and M University, has been awarded asenior postdoctoral feliowshi
the National Science Pocaaeina
to attend Harvard University
during the 1957-58 academic
year.

He | was one of 39 scientists
out of 168 applicants selected.
Senior postdoctoral fellow$ were awardéd fo scientists of demonstrated ebility
and special ap ~itude fer productive scho'amthip in the sci- |
ences. Applications were re-~
viewed by 2 panel of scientists under arrengements made
ky the Naticnal Reésearch
council,,

Dr. Elliott has been a mémber of the A and M faculty since
1952. He was graduated from the
University f Kansas in 1947 with

the bachelor of science degree.
in 1949 with the master of science degree, and~ in 1952 with
the doctor of philosophy degree.

A PANEL DISCUSSION on
the ~Problem of Discrimination in Hospital and Medical

last Friday night at a public

Facilities in Detroit~ was held -

forum sponsored by the Cotillion Club in the Veterans
Memoria] Bldg. Left to. right
are; Andrew Brown. assistant
director of community serv
ices, U. A. W.: Dr. Alegro:
Godley, férthn moderator, and

program chairman, Richard V.
Marks and Dr. peaits te ~

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a BEFORE.BUYING....

> KAISER~1953~SEDAN
Olds Engine. Hydra-Matic Radio, Heater, White
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$495
MERCURY~1954~TUDOR
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$895

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Applegate's Annual

|
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1955~CADILLAC ~ Convertible, Beautiful baby blue. Fully

1949~-CADILLAC ~ Fleetwood
Automatic transmission radio,

heater, A black beauty. Your| equipped wi~ redio, heater
Old car down. Hydra-Matic, whitewall tires,
power ~steering, bra~ces, win$595 dows, A real buy at )
1952~BUICK ~ Super 4-door. $2,995
Automatic transmission. radio 1956~-MERCURY ~ Montclai:

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$395

1955~FORD ~ Customline Tudoor. Heater and radio. Red,
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$1, 095

iota: Woick ~ 72R. Dyntflow.

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1950~PONTIAC-~Sedan. Looks
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1951_MERCURY ~ Custon

radio, heater, power steering.| coupe. Radic, heater, straigh
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1955 Pontiae Catilina Hardicn $1,745
1954 Buick Century Hardtop $1,745.
1954 Buick Special 4-dr. Sedan $1,395
1955 Ford Deluxe 2-dr.:Sedah $1,395
1953 Mercury Club Coupe:: $745
1955 Chev. Bel Air Hardtop V-8 $1,695
1954 Buick Super Riviera Hardtop $1,595
1952 Buick Super Riviera Hardtop 2 to

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1955~_CHEVROLET~V-8 Del Ray coupe. All vinyl] interior. Jet
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$1,395:
1955~BUICK~Convertible. In beautiful wexy black finish. Dy
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and many other extras. You name it-~It~s got it. Was $2,195 NOW

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1954CHEVROLET~"210" 4:d~. sedan, Iq the. ite: populer
Dawn gray and: ivory: Equipped: Lesa! te

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PRE-VIEWS of
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ATTRACTION S

choose from both sharp!
1956 Factory Demostrates

Sedans! Rivieras! Convertibles! Station | Wagons!
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New Car Warrantys! Easy Terms! ~

$645

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Detroit are cooperating

od i @ufomobile exhaust have
to do with the causa-|

4 says
U-M Schdéol of Public
and Institute of
|sharpness, and increases drow|Jsiness or headaches, These responses result frm the chemic
'gas meets blood. Carbon mon
' HAMPTON, Va. ~ With Captain William Monroe of Charlottesville, Va. leading the way
the Hampton Institute tenni:
team played host to a strong
North Carolina College squad ir:
the season~s opening matches, on
Friday. and Saturday, April 5-6
at Hampton. ~

The Pirates, who finished.
first and second in 1955 and

1856 rescpectively, will fea
ture four lettermen and three

promising newcomers. - j

Other than Monroe, runner-ur
for the singles title - in CIAA
competition last year, Alonzo
Jackson of Vaux Hall, N. J.; Ro
lend Jackson of Lynchburg, Va.
and Leon Bailey of Richmone
are lettermen.

Fumes Cause
Auto Deaths?

ANN ARBOR~The University
of Michigan and the City 0~
in ~
project which may point thr
finger of responsibility fo:
many automobiles accidents or
an unavoidable by-product of
mtorizéd age~carbon monoxide
fumes.

The study is financed by é
grant of $44,000 from the U.S.
-*ublic Health. Service..
|: there is no diréct?
to fer that odorless:
SWbnioxide gases releas
tion Of Btcidents, it is knewn
teht certain physiologics] reSponses ere affected by extetsivé inhalation of this gas
fatten A. Cook of the
~Heal~h
Industria:
director of: the study.

Cook explains that it is not
necessarily the carbon monoxid:
its@lf which causes loss. of visual

jal reaction which occurs when

SANDLOT | SPORT: An estimated ten

|_fhow sliding home, striking Out, stealing bases~energetically porticipating
4 in the great American sport. As: scenes like this take place all over

million. Boys,. nin. to Batten, are

~America, another factor enters the picture. When Johnny slides safe into
*home,"~ feet-first, he is thinking of just, one kind f ~safefy. Only after his

victory does he realize his feg h

been scraped on the gritty, dusty i

diamond. Out of the first-aid kit or home medicine cabinet comes the
~pain-removing Unguentine 16 toke away the sting and burn. Johnny's leg
_ will heal. Ungyentine pags x aed truly safe when el ~safe at home.~

Tremendous

_ NEW YORK, N.Y~~The se
fe aregated public school. system

nas provided greatly inferior education for Negroes in the ele-_
mentary- and secondary schools.,
The: Negro colleges has done a
tremendous job in bringing Negroes to a level where they can ~
successfully compete in graduate
schools, and in life, with persons
who were not so handicapped,~
declared Dr. Albert W. Dent,
president, Dilliard. University in
New Orleans, at the meeting
opening the nation-wide campaign of the United Negro College
Fund held in the Waldorf-Astor
ia here today. Dilliard University
is one of the 31 member colleges
on whose behalf the Fund is
seeking $2,000,000.
Sharing the vlatform with
Dr, Dent were Louis B. Seltzer

who addressed the meeting on
America~s world vosition in
race relations, and Lee H. Bristol, chairman of the 1957 campaign and president of Bristol
Myers Co, The Shaw Univer
sity Choir af ~Raliegh, under ~

the direction of Harry GilSmythe, was featured.

~The Negro College has hhad to
teach more, both formally and
informally, than other colleges,~
Dr. Dent said in his address.
~This is a job with which ~we
will be confronted for some time
It is not.possible to overcome so
great a cultural lag in a brief
period. To accomplish this momentous task, our colleges need
extraordinary teachers and personnel workers who will find
ways of doing more to assist stu
editor, The Cleveland Press. dents.~

Univ. of Mich. Celebrates
its 140th Birthday

ANN ARBOR~The University women (1870); -
of Michigan, which marks its~ First university to admit high
140th birthday last month has school graduates from atcredited
played a pioneering role in the schools without special examinadevelopment. of higher educa- tions (1870);
tion in the U. S., according to. The first university with a
Wilfred B. Shaw, director emer- full professor in education (1879),
itus of alumni refations at the the first to offer courses in
U-M and.an authority on the forestry administration, sanitary
University~s history. science, bacteriology, nervous
Writing in the current issue ang ~mental: qimeanes,..6pcech..

a
df the Michigan Alumnus Quer- Pharmacy... and, jurnalism, ant

among. the #j to. emphasi
terly Review, Shaw cites these
~firsts~ as evidence of the Uni- the sciences, modern history a d

versity~s lea dership: Ag languages in its curric
The first state university to ~The first university to have a

be governed from the outset by naval tank for the study of ship

the people of the state, free design, the first to offer instruc
from sectarian control (1817); tion in automotive and aeronauThe first hospital owned and tica] engineering, with the. first |

operated by an educational~ in- wind-tunnel, and the first to

stitution (1869); establish a professorship in
First large university to admit transportation engineering.

Scouts To |
See ~Pedro~

~Pedro the Donkey~, a famcus ficticious character createc

~

weekend cf May 24-25-26.

For many years ~Pedro~ has
editcrialized as a Invable~ old
Jonkey (or mule) with a wondorful capacity for getting into
~rouble. Thousands of Scouts
with questions, problems or

oxide has 200 times the. affinity
for combining with hemoglobin~:
as does oxygen. This deprives,
the hemoglbin of its capacity |
for a normal oxygen content in|
the blood. |

by Boys~ Life Magazine, wil | criticisms write to ~Pedro~ every
be brought to life for the 12,
000 Detroit Area Council Scout:
and leaders ~attending the 195~
~Gold.~ Rush, scheduled at the
Highland Recreation Area the

sastically addressed as ~Flopears~, ~Hayburner~, ~Burro~
or even ~Dear Dumb Donkey~.~

As-a major attraction in any
Boy~s Life promotional exhibit

BRONZE wath whe SAT.

APRIL 13, 1957 -~|a ~Pedro~ (whether mule or
~ |donkey~male or female) has

WE'LL. eoe2e~ fe

snug setting. Jee oe

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The ~B~? that means New
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Call SU. 9.9931

DOROTHY. BYRD Mere
~ LOUISA ELLIS

Rialways been popular with
Scouts, leaders and _ visitors
alike. -

- The local Gold Rush Committee in deciding: fo sponsor
a Boys~ Life Exhibit at the
-|Gold Rush realized that the
_~ of a live ~Pecro~ would ~
reate considerablé interest ~and
enthusiasm.

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