PAGE SIX TrfHE MICHIGAN DAILY Viii A iN i,-s13AY, DEC. 9, X 9 ;6 Central States Here Tomorrow More Than 200 Delegates From 10 States To Be; Sociedad Hispanica Organized Aga in This Year i/nder Del Toro Several Hundred Members fering in the present conflict. Pro- Were In Club Recently,;fessor Abaladejo said also that the constituent elements of the war were To Meet Weekly the monarchists, republicans and re- ligious interests-the conservative I Will Name 150 For ier-Ftaith I Dental School Gives Practical Work Parley Group Present At Sessions After two years of desultory ex- parties, as opposed to the socialists, istence the Sociedad Hispancia, stu-I radicalsand anarchists who have combined in the rebel forces. "What- More than 200 delegates from ten dent organ of the Spanish depart ever the outcome," he speaker went states will convene here for the first ment, has this year been reorgan- on "the character of the people will sessi n ofrene Central State Wildowized under the tutelage of Prof. Julio I be ample safeguard against any en- at the Union, according to Prof del Toro and promises toy regain its croachments of a radical nature, such Samual A. Graham of the forestry former position of prestige of a few as socialism or fascism. Parliamen- school, chairman of the committee years ago when it numbered several tary government will remain, he said, on arrangements. hundred members. no matter whether the rebels or con- President Ruthven will open the The club hopes to each week pres- servativ eprove victorious. general session of the meeting at ent a program which willenhance Sociedad Hispanica has nowelected 10 a.m. tomorrow with a welcome the members' knowledge of the Span-. officers and drawn up a ways and address. "Real 'and Imaginary Con- ish language, history and government means and a program committee. The flicts in Wildlife Management" with and to this end a group of faculty current officers are George Karpus Aldo Leopold fr'fessor ofgMan o, '39, president; Charles Clark, '39, management at the University of Wisconsin, delivering a paper on "The Problem of Harmonizing Conflicting Interests" will be the subject of dis- cussion at this meeting. Yeattcr To Lead Discussion Dr. R. E. Yeatter 'bf the Illinois Natural History Survey will lead the discussion of "Management Practices as Applied to Farm Wildlife" at the bird and mammal session from 2 to 4:30 p.m. Thursday. "Present and Future in Wildlife Management on Agricultural Areas" will be his spe- cific topic at this time. "An Inven- tory of Lakes and Streams" will oc- cupy the fish session which is meet- ing at this same time. "Problems of Wildlife Inventory" will be the subject of the second gen- eral session from 9:30 to 11:45 a.m. Friday. P. S. Lovejoy of the State Department of Conservation will be the main speaker with the topic "The Philosophical Basis of Inventory." A meeting place for the 1937 conference if such is desirable will be selected at 11:45 a.m. A chairman 'of ar- rangements will also be appointed at this time. Second Session Friday "Management Practices on Lakes and Streams" is to be discussed at the second session which is to take place from 2 to 4:30 p.m. Fri- day. R. R. Hill, associate regional forester, U.S.F.S. will talk on "Status, 1 speakers has been scheduled. The large number of Spanish speaking students will also greatly facilitate the ends of the club, Professor del Toro said. First of the speakers on this year's program was Emelindo Mercado, of the Spanish department who gave some personal impressions of Puerto Rico as he had observed them while visiting the islands this past summer. Mr. Mercado concerned himself prin- cipally with the political and ec- onomic aspects of the islanders. The second speaker of the year was Prof. Jose Albaladejo, of the Spanish department, who delivered a talk on the contemporary civil wars in Spain. The speaker traced the background of the present strife, giving the genesis of the several op- posing parties now extant. The Span- ish people were characterized as) "very individualistic" and as pos- sessed of an independence of atti- tude and indomitable will which ren- ders them exceedingly tenacious, hence the ravages and extreme suf- Objectives and Limitations of Wild- life Management on Forest Lands" in this meeting. A venison banquet will be held for the delegates at 6 p.m. Friday and the conference will be concluded with a field excursion to University prop- erties at 9 a.m. Saturday. vice-president; Irene Gillespie, '40, secretary; and Mary Louise Gold- smith, '37, treasurer. DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN 1 (Continued from Page 4) i . Weekly Reading Hour: Professor Hollister will read Henry Van Dyke's "The Other Wise Man" Thursday af- ternoon, Dec. 10, at 4 p.m. in Room 205 Mason Hall. All persons in- terested are cordially invited to this reading. Juniors, School of Music: Don't forget the meeting at the School of Music Auditorium Thursday, Dec. 10, at 5 p.m. Important. University of Michigan Public Halth Club: All students in Hygiene and Public Health are invited to the Public Health party to be held in conjunction with the graduate party Saturday, Dec. 12, at 8 p.m. at the Women's Athletic Bldg. Progressive ping pong, bridge tournament, a real Fortune-teller, bowling, dancing to an orchestra, special floor show. Prizes. Members bring your mem- bership cards for free admittance; this is essential. Stanley Chorus: Special rehearsal Thursday, Dec. 10, at 7 p.m. sharp. There will be plenty of time to get to the concert at 8:15 p.m. if you are prompt. Zcta Phi Eta: There will be a short meeting on Thursday evening, Dec. 10, at 7:15 p.m. in the League. Room. will be posted. All fees should be paid as soon as possible. A.A.U.W. International Relations Supper: Sunday, Dec. 13, 6:30 p.m., Michigan Union terrace. Mrs. Lila Pargment will speak on Contempor- ary Russian Culture. Reservations at Michigan Union by 10 a.m. Satur- day, Dec. 12. Dr. Blakeman To Select Committee Of Students' For Symposium A general committee of 150 stu- dents to be the nuclear group for he Inter-faith Symposium series will be selected today by the Council of Religion from lists submitted to it by the four religious traditions on cam- pus, it was announced yesterday by Dr. Edward W. Blakeman counselor -n religious education. The Council of Religion, a com- bined group of faculty members and tudents is sponsoring the series, the first symposium of which on Sunday, Dec. 13 will feature Rabbi Bernard Heller, director of Hillel Foundation, Prof. Y. Z. Chang, visiting lecturer in English, and Prof. Preston W. Slosson, of the history department who will present the Jewish, Confu- cianist, and Christian viewsrespec- tively on "Blueprints of Utopias." The purpose of the Symposium is to present the basic principles of all the religious traditions and the ap- plication of these principles to inter- esting and important questions, ac- cording to Dr. Blakeman. Four committees and chairmen have been chosen for the presenta- tion of the series: personnel, William Jewell, '37; program, J. A. Luther, Grad.; publicity, Robert Friedman,. '39; reception, Catherine L. Beck, '37. Ramsdell To Attend Portland Meetings Prof. Willett F. Ramsdell of the forestry school will leave tomorrow for Portland, Ore., where he will at- tend the annual meeting of the So- ciety of American Foresters. Professor Ramsdell will be one of five men representing different sec- tions of the United States presenting papers on the application of sus- tained yield forest management on private as well as public forest lands. While in the West, he will also at- tend the- annual meeting of the Western Forestry and Conservation Association, which will devote its time to cooperating with the north- west regional planning board in at- tacking the problems of sustained yield management for the forests of the Pacific Northwest. He will be gone two weeks. Time Extension Given To Security Applicants A ten-day extension for filing em- ployes' application forms with the Social Security Board was announced yesterday by Mrs. Horatio J. Abbott, postmaster. The new time limit was advanced to Dec. 15 instead of Dec. 5 as orig- inally set. The employes must return the application blanks to the local pcstoffice either in person or through the mail on or before that date. No postage is required. Blanks have been received at the postoffice from most of the firms em- plcying large numbers of men, Mrs. Abbott said. The unreturned blanks are chiefly from the smaller employ- ers. Application blanks have been re- ceived from most of the employes in fraternities and sorority houses, Mrs. Abbott said. STEAMER FROZEN IN ICE BAY CITY, Dec. 8.-(A)-The steamer Thomas Britt was frozen fast in four to six inches of ice to- day in Saginaw Bay, about five miles east of Point Au Gres and five miles from open water. It awaited a strong northeast wind to break the floe be- fore it attempted to plow free. k il -- - By IOiRACE W. G ILMORE Practical experience in an opera- tive clinic containing 190 chairs is what the School of Dentistry offers 50 senior, 18 junior and a group of graduate students enrolled in that school, an interview yesterday with Dr. K. A. Easlick of the dental school revealed. Besides this main operative clinic, there are six other divisions offering practical experience to students in the fields of crown and bridge mak- ing, plate making, mouth or oral surgery, the treatment of pyorrhea, Vincent's infection (trench mouth) and children's dentistry. Faculty Supervises All work in these clinics, in which every undergraduate works while en- rolled in the dental school, is under the supervision of faculty members, although students do all the actual treatment on most types of dental cases, Dr. Easlick pointed out. Graduate students are offered work in straightening teeth in a special or- thodontics clinic. This training is completed only bycgraduate students because of the complexity of the work, Dr. Easlick declared, and only the simpler forms of orthodontic treatment are performed by under- graduates. Reporter Shown Clinic He then took The Daily reporter through the various parts of the oral surgery clinic and pointed out to him many types of diseases and mal- formations that are found by stu- dents and faculty members working on the numerous patients there. Dr. Easlick pointed out that all types of growths that occur in the mouth are found in treating the var- ious patients that come to the dental school. Among these are cases of osteomyelitis (death of the jaw bone caused by injury or infection); cleft palates, which are usually referred to the oral surgery clinic at the Uni- versity hospital; impacted teeth (those that are prevented from com- ing through because of some inter- ference with the eruption and cancer cases, which are also usually referred to the University Hospital). A very common thing found in this clinic is a lesion which arises usually from excessive smoking. These white patches found in the mouth are very dangerous sometimes, Dr. Easlick stated, and may lead to cancer. Because of the size of the clinic and the good facilities offered there, he told how students are afforded an opportunity to see many types of oral conditions and to render serv- ice for them. The clinic is open to anyone, and patients are charged a fee which approximates the cost in- volved. X-Ray Department Busy Connected directly with the clinic is an x-ray department that is kept busy from 10 a.m. till noon and from 1 till 4 p.m. every day except Sat- urday afternoon and Sunday. Two trained operators are in charge of the work, and all films are developed here. Students do no actual work on the patient's x-rays, Dr. Easlick said, but are given training in the methods of taking and developing them. In the making of dental plates, students receive practical experience in that they take the impressions and do all the work in the actual con- struction of the dentures, he ex- plained. This includes the selection of the porcelain teeth,'matching their shade and arranging them artistic- ally to ccnform to the particular needs of each patient, he stated. Students Furnish Instruniats Dr. Easlick explained that all stu- dents who work on patients in the main clinic furnish their operating instruments which later become part of their permanent equipment for practice. "The dental student has received not only a theoretical training but also a practical training in dentistry so that at graduation he is prepared to enter immediately into the dental practice," Dr. Easlick said in clos- ing. SHoliday Special & We specialize in Nationally Known Permanents $3 to $6 Machineless Permanents $6.50 Shampoo and Finger Wave 50c Mon. Through Thurs. Open Evenings w- i RAGGEDY ANN BEAUTY SHOP i Ph. 7561 1114 S. University I I 2Wg ... 2Wg ... Cercle Francais Will Present Play Today The Cercle Francais will present a Christmas program at its meeting at 7:30 p.m. today in the League. Jean Friedericic, '37, is chairman of the program committee. The group will present a play, "Rose Marie," and Mrs. Charles E. Koella will sing Christmas carols. Re- becca Bursley, '39, will accompany the group in carol singing. I A re You Going To Look Your Best For Soph Prom? 3 EVERY GIRL is interested in looking her best for the big dances of the year. 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