Y, MARCH 1, 1963 THE MICHIGAN DAILY ,FA fW uI 1?', MARCH 1,1963 THE MICHIGAN DAILY rau L. rvis EXPERIMENTAL VARIABLES: Pharmacy Lab Controls Environment For Direct Classified Ad Service, Phone NO 2-4736 from 1:00 to 3:00 P.M. Monday through Friday, and Saturday 9:30 'till 11:30 A.M. BY MICHAEL HYMAN The controlled environment lab- oratory of the pharmacy college, directed by Prof. A. G. Paul, con- trols several important experimen- tal variables. The lab, which began operations a semester ago, can control sev- eral ecological factors among which are temperature, humidity and light intensity. Purchased through funds provided by the Na- tional Science Foundation, the lab's purpose is the improvement of undergraduate instruction and graduate research. Last semester undergraduate students used the lab in an experi- ment which required strictly con- trolled conditions. The mint plant produces menthol and menthone- menthol is a desired natural me- dicinal compound. There is an equilibrium in the production of menthol and menthone in the mint plant, Prof. Paul said. Touch of Menthol When menthone (a ketone) is produced from menthol (an alco- hol), there is a set ratio of the amount of product (menthone) to reactant (menthol). Light inten- sity is postulated to have an ef- fect on this eqa iibrium. The more intense the light under which the plant is grovn, the larger propor- tion of menthol there is to men- thone. The student confirms this in the lab. The lab, which controls light in- tensity on the plants grown, is utilized for the precision necessary in measuring the' amounts of light used. The lab can also time-clock the light used or simulate day- night conditions in light intensi- ty, Prof. Paul explained. Thus the students, through the lab, can de- SOUND CENTER 309 SOUTH STATE ST. STOREWIDE SALE 40% 3.98 list 4.98 list 2.39 2.,99 OFF LIST PRICE 5.98 list 3.59 And~nc termine the effects of light in- tensity on the menthol-menthone equilibrium. An experiment planned for this semester concerns the site of for- mation of the natural medicine atropine. Atropine is normaly found in the datura plant, Prof. Paul said. Students will graft da- tura root stocks to tomato leaf scions (leaves plus stems) and to- mato root stocks to datura leaf scions. Fewer Variables The experiment done with these plants, which are grown in the lab, will have fewer variables be- cause the day-night simulation of ecological factors will provide ade- quate data of the environment. The atropine, if it originates in the datura leaves, will disseminate down to the roots of the tomato. If it originates in the datura roots, it will disseminate in the other grafted plant up to the tomato leaves. The atropine is extracted and then detected by paper chrom- atography. Thus the site of for- mation of atropine in the datura plant can be determined, Prof. Paul related. Pharmacognosy, the c o u r s e taught by Prof. Paul, which uses the environment control lab, is the study of naturally occurring medi- cinal agents. Says Citizens Can Bear Cost Of Universities WASHINGTON-A pilot study of Kansas higher education facili- ties shows that taxpayers can af- ford the cost of providing higher education for vast increases of students during the next 15 years. It is estimated that the enroll- ment in both private and public institutions in Kansas will dou- ble in the coming 15 years, while at present the taxpayers pay un- der one per cent of their total personal income for higher educa- tion. If they would increase the per- centage paid by the taxpayers to between 1.50 and 1.75 per cent, the doubled enrollment could be accommodated. The survey, "Kansas Plans for the Next Generation," was writ- ten by a panel of advisors appoint- ed by the Kansas Board of Re- gents. They based their calcula- tions on the assumption that all the operating costs of public col- leges and universities, above in- come from students, would be borne by the state's taxpayers. Sidney Tickton, secretary of the group, noted that with the In- crease of tax monies from the in- creasing state gross national prod- uct, the state could well afford to finance its higher education. If not, Tickton maintained that an alternative solution would be to "let some of the students pay some of the increased costs through higher tuition payments." Course on Africa To Aid Teachers Columbia University's Teachers College will offer a program pre- paring teachers for service in Africa in conjunction with the University of London. FOR SALE PORTABLE TYPEWRITER, $60. Call HU 2-8013. B30 WOMAN'S SKI BOOTS-Excellent con- dition. $15. Size 8. NO 5-3486. B34 3 BDRM. RANCH House-Furn'd. Rea- sonable. Call 665-5675 or 668-6231. B19 FOR SALE - Ski parka, hair dryer, skirts, slacks, sweaters, etc. Call 6442 Markley. 136 FOR SALE - Smith-Corona portable typewriter. Like new. Call Judy Bleir at NO 2-2591. B33 HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE Rugs, beds, and miscellaneous. Ph. NO 5-0393. B37 DIAMONDS at rock bottom prices through student representative of large Detroit Jewelry Store. Call 663- 7194. B7 LARGE, HEAVY-DUTY wooden tables, suitable for housing unit dining or private work tables. Call Don Mac- Ritchie, NO 5-9193. B21 CAMERA-Sawyers Reflex f2.8, color slides or black and white, case; AC Electronic Flash; Weston exposure meter. Excellent condition-$75 for all. Also some furniture for student apartment. Very reasonable. 663-4452. B38 STEREO EQUIPMENT (2) Wharfedale W-60's $75 each (1) Fisher X-101-B $85 (1) Rekokut turntable N-33-H complete with arm and cartridge $65 NO 3-6415 B39 LOST AND FOUND LOST-Near W. Engineering Bldg.: 1960 Muskegon H.S. class ring, gold with red set. Reward. NO 8-9010. A12 LOST-BROWN Pocket Book in room 4203 Angel Hall. REWARD. Call 5-7711 ext. 3217. A-9 LOST-Brown wallet with initials J.R.L. Lost in vicinity of S. Univ. and E. Univ. Call NO 3-7946 after 5:30. Re- ward. A0 LOST - Gold charm bracelet with 6 charms. Vicinity of Hill St. Reward. If found, please call NO 3-1561, Ext. 169. All LOST IN THE UGLI-Man's ring, black star sapphire, set in white gold band with diamond chips. Reward. Call Stan, NO 2-6852. A26 WANTED TO RENT GARAGE WANTED Vicinity of Canterbury Rd., Ann Arbor Woods, John Allen School or South- east Ann Arbor area. Phone NO 5-9429 after 5 p.m. MUSICAL MDSE. RADIOS, REPAIRS FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY on radios, phonos, tape recorders and TVs with this ad. Campus Radio & TV, 325 E. Hoover. X9 A-1 NEW AND USED INSTRUMENTS BANJOS, GUITARS AND BONGOS Rental Purchase Plan PAUL'S MUSICAL REPAIR 119 W. Washington AM/FM Portable Radio $79.95 list, Our price $59.95 Big Savings on Recording Tape Hi Fi Center 304 Thayer Figure 5 average words to a line Call Classified between 1 :00 and 3:00 Mon. thru. Fri. Phone NO 2-4786 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BUSINESS SERVICES TYPING-Electric typewriter. Call Myers, 438-4682. Mrs. J7 309 S. State St. Open Daily 'Til 8:30 PM. Saturday 'til 6 P.M. LINES 2 3 4 ONE-DAY .70 .85 1.00 SPECIAL SIX-DAY RATE 3.48 4.20 4.95 665-0629 i JIM'S RADIO and TV, 619 Packard, 665-0359. Have your radios and Hi Fi's fixed here. J3 FOR THE FINEST SELECTION of party favors and unique gifts contact Bud- Mor Agency, 1103 S. University, NO 2-6362. J4 MANUSCRIPTS, TERM PAPERS typed, Multilith Offset for reproduction, photo copy, mailings. Gretzinger's Business Service, 320 S. Huron. HU 2-0191. J8 USED CARS 1960 RENAULT Dolphin, good condition, reasonably priced. Call NO 3-0201 after 5 P.M. N24 '61 CORVETTE soft top, red and white. 230-3 speed. New tires, one owner. 23,000 miles. $2,950. Call 663-3452. Nit '59 T-BIRD-Hard top, full power, ex- cellent condition, original owner. LO 7-9515 or Sun. eve. TU 2-8522. Detroit call collect. N20 BIKES AND SCOOTERS 59 VESPA, $125. Recently overhauled. Call John Hamma, NO 2-6253. Z32 1963 NEW LAMBRETTA'S and Vespa's- $375.00, New Yamaha's - $295.00. Electric-Starter 212 M.P.G. DETROIT SCOOTER 7343 W. 8 Mile Rd. DI 1-3197 A Bike is a Necessity Michigan's campus becomes / Accessible with a BEAVER BIKE Save your feet and enjoy fall rides through the Arb. We Have EVERYTHING in bike accessories. HELP WANTED IS THERE and active baby sitting co- op which we may join? Jean Mohr, NO 2-2201. H12 TRANSPORTATION BY THE WAY-Need California ride im- mediately; will share costs, driving. Mark, 2-8235 till 5:30. 020 TWO GIRLS want ride to Pittsburgh any weekend before Easter. Call Joan, NO 5-7711, Ext. 5212. G19 THREE GIRLS want ride to Chicago weekend of March 2. Can leave any time after 4 on March 1. Call Judy at NO 2-2011. G17 Drive Yourself . AND SAVE pickups, panels, stakes, MOVING VANS Whit's Rent-A-Truck HU 2-4434 59 Ecorse Road, Ypsilanti, Michigan MISCELLANEOUS STUDYING HARD? BET YOU ARE HUNGRY? WELL, NEVER FEAR RALPH'S MARKET 709 Packard is open 'til 12 every night. Ml WASHTENAW CAFE GERMAN AND AMERICAN CUISINE Try our Cold Beer and Liquor We specialize in German foods. STUDENT SPECIALS DAILY 211 N. Main FOR RENT FOR RENT-Apt. for married couple. Unfurnished except for stove and refrigerator. Util. paid. Off street parking. Corner of State and Hoover. Call: NO 3-6274. C31 EAST SIDE-Furnished 3 rooms. Large bedroom, twin beds, carpeted living room. Private bath. Pleasant kitchen. Utilities furnished. Parking. $125/mo. NO 2-7445. ROOMMATE WANTED Male-Senior or graduate student for apt. at corner of Oakland and Church. Call NO 2-0189 betweenn5 and 7. C19 MALE ROOMMATE Wanted to share a modern furnished apartment at an excellent location. Includes air-con- ditioning, free off street parking, plus. 662-9401. C11 STUDENTS Several apartments available to share in campus area APARTMENTS, LIMITED NO 3-0511 Evenings NO 5-9271 C45 COME AND SEE US THIS WEEKEND Come on out, look around, have a tour of the beautiful Huron Towers. Studio, 1, 2, and Z bedrooms. Rents from $113 to $312 per month. HURON TOWERS 2200 Fuller Road NO 3-0800 11:00 A.M.- 6:00 P.M. Sun. noon - 6:00 P.M. SPACIOUS ONE-BEDROOM APARTMENT Tiffany II, 731-735 Packard-Fall ap- plications now being taken for these unique accommodations. Each apt. encompasses two entire floors. LIVING LEVEL: dining room, living room, kitchen SLEEPING LEVEL: spacious bedroom, study, bath. A decorative staircase provides private access between the two levels. Call Mr. Skolnik (University Housing Developers Inc.) at NO 3-8866 for additional information. C5 "PLEDGES ON PARADE" Phi Sigma Sigma Open House Sunday, March 3 2:00-5:00 P.M. 407 N. Ingalls I PERSONAL PERDITION if you don't petition for a league office. Petitioning begins Feb. 25. P17 JUST LEAVE the nurses alone, Charlie. F1 DELENE, YOU'VE GOT 20 MORE DAYS! F7 LEAGUE Dance Lessons registration March 5 and 6. League Bridge Lessons registration March 5. 7 MIKE-Forget the twist, Come to the League and learn the Bassa Nova. Register March 5 and 6. 7 P.M. Judy 5 Mass Meeting for AIRFLIGHT TO NASSAU, Feb. 26, 7 p.m. Rm. 3-D Union. P13 HOUSE REPRESENTATIVES - Bring your sales and booklets to the Fish- bowl. It's importanti The Ensian Staff F38 AUSTIN DIAMOND CORPORATION - "Where marginal prices buy quality diamonds!" 1209 S. University, 863- 7151. F43 Roses are red^ Violets are blue I like potato chips Can you swim? F4 IS PEACE UN-AMERICAN? Call Mrs. JamesBarradee, NO 3-9564 for a book- let of press clippings on the recent congressional investigation of the Women's Peace Movement. (Ann Ar- bor Women for Peace.) F31 MASS MEETING OF GILBERT AND SULLIVAN SOCIETY for ratification of constitution -- March 3 -- 7 P.M. Union. F11 WOMEN'S ATHLETIC Association Board petitioning now open Feb. 27-March 18. Petitions available at Women's Pool, Barbour Gym, the W.A.B., and through W.A.A. housing representa- tives. NOTICE TO ALL AFS'ers or Interested students: People desiring applications for bus chaperones summer 1963 contact Lynne Winter, NO 3-1561, Ext. 941 or Mike Wilson, NO 3-2965. F30 hr I I I I I ) I I I Security First National Bank serving Iihouthern California us will have a representative on Campus to discuss: " Accelerated Management Training " Immediate Responsibility " Outstanding Promotional Possibilities * Ideal Living Conditions in a Stimulating Environment.a He would like to interview M.B.A. candidates, as well as candidates for the M.A. degree in Economics. o Alumni possessing work experience in banking or a related field are also invited to discuss opportunities. Please make necessary arrangements at your Placement Office. S.A.S. Smile, G fi P.A.H. THE. 'ENSIAN $5 It. Attractive, modern one and two- bedroom apartments are available now in beautiful, spacious 'Pitts- field Village. Call Mrs. Wagner at NO 2-6553 for details or appoint- ment to inspect. Children are welcome in this pleasant New England-type com- munity. C4 DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RING-.67 carat American Brilliant Cut; color- rivers florescent; perfection-flawless; Appraised value $767; 14k white gold mounting; never worn. Save $107 in taxes. Write Box 106, Michigan Daily. B25 CHRISTIAN ENTERPRISES presents THE DETROIT SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Valter Poole, conducting with JEROME H INES, basso Monday, March 4-8-:30 P.M. Ford Auditorium Tickets now on sale 650 Carpenter Rd. NO 8-9829 BARGAIN CORNER Beaver Bike Shop 605 Church NO 5-6607 CAR SERVICE, ACCESSORIES DO YOU OWN A VOLKSWAGEN? If you do, you should know about Ann Arbor's only VOLKSWAGEN and Porsche service specialists AIR-COOLED MOTORS 936 N. Main 665-0051 665-3583 FOR RENT SUBLETING at a loss-Attractive fur- nished apt. for 2. Across from E. Quad. $90-immediate occupancy. NO 3-6682 C37 NEAR CAMPUS - Room for rent for male with kitchen privileges. Call NO 3-6507. C38 TO SUBLET Spacious three-room apartment. Ex- cellent location, nicely furnished. Call NO 5-4765. C36 ON CAMPUS - Parking available. Call NO 2-1443. C5 ONE OR TWO GIRLS to share new apt. Jan.-June. Cali NO 5-4828. C44 THIRD MAN wanted to share new apartment. Call NO 2-4866. C6 NEW 2 BEDROOM apts. for fall, on campus, furnished. $180. 668-8723. C34 4TH MAN wanted for brand new apt. 10 min. walk from campus. No lease; parking: Call NO 3-3159. C29' PERSONAL6 U G L I CLOSED Saturday nights? Study at Hill Auditorium March 16. Background music by Dave Brubeck. F8 HAPPY BIRTHDAY BILL B. P36 EDITH PHILKIRK LANGNER, world- famous landscape artist (specializing in trees and candles) will celebrate her 19th birthday in the usual in- tellectual fashion. Receiving guests after 5. 1405 Hill. F2 JOAN G,-Meet you' at the League for bridge lessons. r SAM'S STORE HAS LEVI'S GALORE! "WHITE LEVI'S" SLIM-FITS $4.49 FOR "GUYS AND DOLLS" Black, loden, "white," cactus, light blue. SAM'S STORE 122 E. Washngton 1 x.,l I.S.A. presents Conference for Foreign Students Associations of the State of Michigan SAT., Mar. 2, 1963; 10 a.m.-5 p.m. SUN., Mar. 3, 1963; 12:30 p.m.-3 p.m. in the INTERNATIONAL CENTER All Welcome and, l.S.A. Dance at Women's Athletic Building on Mar. 2, 1963; 8:30 p.m.-12:30 a.m. 50c for Non-members Shirley F6 :." s::-. .,. ,r. : "..zr ,:.: ...:.;. ' "'' ' , ~ ; ( .. .. . FURNISHED HOUSE--Campus location, suitable for 4 or 5 students. $180 mo. Call NO 3-4062. C31 APARTMENT, only 330 yds. from Angell Hall; for 2; small, $100 per month. Call 665-6347. CIO TWO SENIOR girls need one roommate for 3 bedroom apt. Rent $45 per mo. Util. pd. by landlord. 825 Packard. Call NO 3-9453. C35 THE SUMMIT HOUSE-Act now for fall 1, 2, 3 bedrooms, fireplaces, on campus. Call NO 8-8723 from 12-12. C33 ANYONE WILLING or eager to sell tickets for Peter, Paul and Mary call NO 5-9602. F32 $1.50 HAIRCUT. Fri. and Sat. Master Barbers. $1.25 Mon. thru Thurs. 320 S. Main by Sears. J6 ,HEOSOPHICAL SOCIETY presents, a talk and discussion, "Mineral, Vege- table, Animal, Man, and ?" The Mich- igan League Conference Room. Fri- day, March 1, from 7-8 P.M. Phone NO 2-8016. P14 SGC EXAM files in basement of UGLI open Tues., Thurs., Sun. 7-9 P.M. F20 ..9 " TI THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN NEWMAN CLUB PRESENTS THE 1963 SPRING LECTURE SERIES "CATHOLIC VOICES" RIDAY EVENING, MARCH 1 "MODERN APPROACH TO THE BIBLE-A CHALLENGE TO CHRISTIAN FAITH?" REV. DAVID M. STANLEY, SJJ. Professor of New Testament Theology, State University of Iowa GERMANY.Ua for study's sake Das Deutsche Jahr at the Uni- versity of Freiburg. Maximum immersion in a great university under renowned professors. For juniors only. Includes diverse curricula in history, political sci- ence, philosophy and language; tutorials, intensive German, res- idence with German families or in student homes,, field study, ocean passages. Cost $2,125. Two years of college German and B average required. Other programs in Paris and Vienna. For more information on all programs, write (giving name of your college and year in school) to: The Institute of European Studies Admissions Office 35 E. Wacker Drive " Chicago 1, 111. Order Your IL~Z -ZS~. 9 MKI6I&&IS GNM OE.. to explain what our STOPH means to all sizes and shapes of graduating seniors. (Hint: it's a key word that stands for the five factors you consider most important in selecting a job.) Our man will be in the Placement Office on "is the Secular University Censored from I i 1 1 I