PAGE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY T.E_ APRIL i1941 Engineering Scholarships Will Be Given Five Students Will Receive Awards; Applications Must Be In By Saturday 400 Grants Offered Engineers desiring to apply for the five scholarships which are being of- fered by the College of Engineering must do so before noon Saturday in the offices of Assistant Dean Al- fred H.,Lovell in the West Engineer- ing Building. Among the scholarships which will be offered are the Simon Mandel- awarded in amounts of approximately baum grants, three of which will be, $400 each. Students applying for these awards must have completed 45 hours of work, must be an Amer- ican citizen, must have a general av- erage of at least 2.5 and must be either entirely or partially self-sup- porting. Several Cornelius Donovan schol- arships will be given to seniors in amounts of $200 each. The require- ments are the same as those for the Mandelbaum prizes. Harriet Eveleen Hunt scholarships which will be awarded similarly to theDonovan prizes, have the same requirements as the Mandelbaum awards except that only 15 hours of school work is required. In amounts of approximately $100 each, several Robert Campbell Gem- mel Memorial scholarships are re- ceived by certain freshmen and soph- omores in the College who have a 3.0 average and the other require-I ments mentioned above. No requirements other than cer- tain junior and senior engineers have shown themselves to be loyal Ameri- cans and partially or .wholly self- supporting are necessary for the Jo- seph Boyer Fund scholarships. The scholarships will probably be awarded sometime in May upon the recommendation of the engineers'I Committee on 'Scholarships. Speech Finals Entries Named Six To Compete In Contest Tomorrow Afternoon In the elimination contest held yesterday, six students in Speech 31 classes were selected to take part in the final contest to be held tomorrow in the Natural Science Auditorium. Finalists and their topics are: Mil- ton Fishman, '42, "Living Today"; Robert L. Lam, '42, "Young China"; J. Lewin Epstein, '43, "His Majesty's Government"; Robert C. Mitchell, '43, "Relief from War Worries"; Neal Sperhake, '42, "A Need for a New Change in Our Attitude Toward Con- servation"; and John F. Sullivan, '43, "The Relation of Evolution to Mind." Prof. Henry M. Mosher was chair- man and the judges, all teaching fellows in speech, were Richard H. Hadley, Arthur Klein and Hugh Nor- ton. These contests are held twice a se- mester and are open to all students taking Speech 31. Finalists are se- lected from a group composed of a member'chosen from each section. Symphony To Play Prof. Thor Johnson of the1 School of Music will conduct the University Symphony Orchestra in two concerts at 3 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. today in Central High School in Flint. COLLEGE WOMEN COLLECE: women, with good educational backgrounds plus professional secretarial and business training, are in de- mand for important positions. Investigate now The Career that lead to interesting busi- ness and professional careers. REGISTRATION DATES SUMMER QUARTER . . ..JUNE 30 FALL QUARTER . . . . . SEPT. 29 7N~r Write for Free Booklet "'Careers" INSTITUTE 720 N. Michigan Ave., Dept. S9, Chicago University School Of Nursing Celebrates 50th Anniversary _- Scout Training Plan Proposed Three Students Disrupt Detroit; Cop Pays Of f To Get Rid Of 'Em Editor's Note : The University of Michigan School of Nursingicelebrates its 50th anniversary this year. Since the nurses, because of the hard and segregated work they do, are unknown to a great part of the campus, and be- cause of their importance in the na- tional defense program, we feel that a series of articles on them and their activities would he appropriate at this time. By GLORIA NISHON The University Hospital Training School for Nurses, one of the earliest training schools to come into exist- ence in this state, was established under the Medical Faculty in the, winter of 1891 in an effort to pro- vide care for the patients of the hos- nurse's help in social reform and philanthropy, and in scientific andf preventive work. With this in mind, in about 1925 the five-year combined curriculum was introduced, a planI whereby a young woman might take three years of work in the literary school and continue with. concen- trated nursing for two years. This is now called the nursing a'nd letters course and can be distinguished from' the "diploma" course of three years' duration. IHousing Facilities Needed By 1922 the need for adequate housing facilities for the large num- ber of nurses had become crucial. Extension Service Offers By BILL BAKER Teaching Facilities (Special to The Daily) DETROIT, Mar. 30-This normally peaceful city today received its first Boy Scout training programs, deal- taste of the vagaries of college life, ing chiefly with the, education of and found its normal routine tem- scout masters, conducted through the porarily disrupted by the antics of facilities of the University Extension three University of Michigan stu- Service in cooperation with scout dents who hit town this morning in boards are being planned here, Uni- an open model-T. versity and scout officials announced Two policemen, three taxi drivers recently. and several shop employes took part According to Dr. Charles A. Fisher, in the affair, which started when the director of the Extension Service, the three students decided it would be program was originally proposed byIfun to throw peanut shells into the Mr. O. H. Benson, who was national open loudspeaker of a pawnshop director of rural scouting, and will radio. be the first undertaking of its kind Sound Irks Pawnbroker adopted by a state university. It was fun, too, or so they .said, Temporary plans include short but the gurgling sound resulting was courses to be conducted by the Uni- unpleasant to the ears of the pawn- versity for scoutmasters, and pos- broker, who summoned the police- sibly correspondence courses for man on the corner.C prospective scout leaders. Escaping by means of an alley, (the students found themselves on another block, imediately commenced tie or sO fcwriting "U. of M." In chalk on all the squares in the sidewalk. Another po- ItC''e T I terie liceman, who later professed to °be a / State man, stopped this undertaking, Fl yigAppli+cants so the three Ann Arbor fugitives again Fly-ing L pp-~a- took up the chase, again succeeded in outdodging the arm of the law. They next entered a small rest- aurant, where they sat down at the counter, and proceeded to unwrap their newspaper-wrapped lunches. Requesting a glass of water, they be- gan eating to the mute astonish- ment of the proprietor, who finally expelled 'them from the establish- ment. Students Set Out Boarding the model-T once more, they rattled off in the direction of downtown, but found themselves stalled dead in the middle of an inter- section, to the angry protestations of three taxi drivers, whose cabs were blocked on the narrow street. The students refused to let the car be pushed, got out, opened the "hood, and tinkered with the machinery in- side, until another policeman---the one involved in the first chase-ap- peared on the scene. He ordered them to push the car to one side, allow- ing the big-city traffic to go its way after a ten minute delay. But the policeman had a heart, had once been a college. man, himself. With a friendly warning to stick to Ann Arbor for their antics, a loan of fifty cents to buy gas, and a sigh of relief, he sent the wandering stu- dents homeward to Ann Arbor. L1 pital. The school was limited to eight James B. Couzens, through a gener- students under the direction of Mrs. ous endowment to the school. made Jane Pettigrew, a trained nurse pur- possible the construction of Couzens suing medical studies in the Univer- Hall, which has since been used as a sity. I home for all the nurses. Strong Character Demanded In the 50 years of the school's The directors of the school sought existence over 1600 young women to heiersofhyo omenuh have completed the nursing course not only "naturally and education- and have helped care for the sick, !- al aapte tothework" bt as pread the gospel of positive health, osadapted to tewong rch bate alsand educate nurses in every state of high ideals of womanhood and im- the union and in many foreign lands. bued with the importance and seri- ousness of their undertaking." Prof. tti-n"Ia usen From time to time, as the exigen-- r cies of the hospital demanded, the Wil[c ure oday nursing force was increased until in I_ - 1898 the school boasted sixteen stu- dents. Those pioneers performed Prof. Richard Ettinghausen o~ the their duties under grate difficulties, Islamic arts department will speak owing to inadequate equipment and at 7:30 p.m. today at Lan'e Hall on unsuitable surroundings--the nurses "Moslem Art." being housed in the basement of the Under the auspices of the sent-- hospital and in outside homes. The nar in religiousarts of the Student hospital at that time, of course, was the old South Hospital which now Religios Association, ProeSSOr t- houses the local Naval ROTC unit. inghausen will describe the forms In the autumn of 1899 Miss Grace and symbolic meanings of art Ellsworth, class of 1898, became Sup- through Mohammedan countries. le erintendent of Nurses and for the will also trace the historical develop- first time graduates were perma- ment of Persian art. nently employed, a head clinic nurse fessor ttnghusen, a graduate and two head nurses. Demand ForNurses Grows of the University of Frankfurt and By the beginning of the twentieth Cambridge, was an associate profes- century a nurse's education had come sor at Frankfort-am-Main in Ger- to mean more than the preparation many. For three years he held the of herself to be an assistant to thepotfreach soite tte physician in the care of patients in post of research associate at the the hospital and in homes. There American Institute for Iranian Art was a growing demand for the and Archeology. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Band's Spring Concert To Be Presented April 9 Preparations for the University Concert Band's 26th annual spring concert Wednesday, April 9, in Hill Auditorium, ire in full swing. The Band, under the direction of Prof. William D. Revelli, has ar- ranged a program of half Wagner and half contemporary music, in- cluding "Wotan's Farewell and the Magic Firemusic." Miss Lucille 'Bennett, violinist, will appear as soloist. Miss Bennett will play an unusual composition by her father, a concerto for violin with band accompaniment, WHAT GIFFS? THE 3 SURAY SATURDAY 7/et , Utin Captain Ward M. Estes of the U. S. Army Air Corps will be at ROTC! Headquarters today, tomorrow and Thursday for the purpose of inter- viewing men who wish to become Flying Cadets. Men who are appointed Flying Ca- dets mst be over 20 and under 27 years of age, have two years of college or the ability to pass the educational examination, unmarried, citizen: and physically normal. Applications are also being taken for non-flying cadet training. Capt Estes wishes to interview men who are interested in this training. Recital To Be Given By Prof. Christian Prof. Palmer Christian of the School of Music will play a collec- tion of ten noted compositions by Bach, Franck and Delamarter in an organ recital at 4:15 p.m. tomorrow in Hill Auditorium. His program will open with five se- lections by Bach, "Allegro" (Concerto in G), "Siciliano" (Sonata for Fluet and Piano), "March" ("Dramma per Musica"), "Sonatina" (Cantata: "Gods Times is Best") and "Passaca- glia and Fugue ii C minor. Dancing anid Co I legiate (see Thursday's Daily) Informal $1.00 i Dental School Students Attend Annual Kellogg Field Program, II . ---. . I I MOM TRANSPORTATION DRIVING to Texas Spring vacation. Passengers Needed - girls prefer- ably. Not driving back. Call 4121 ext. 2145. 324 H. B. GODFREY MOVING - STORAGE- PACKING Local and Long Distance Moving. 410 N. Fourth Ave. Phone 6297 29c FOR RENT FOR RENT-Suite with private bath and shower. Also nicely furnished double room with adjoining lava--I tory-422 E. Washington. 3221 LAUNDERING LAUNDRY-2-1044. Sox darned. Careful work at low price. 3c HEATING and PLUMBING PLUMBING & HEATING-Let Sam C. Andres, make your needed re- pairs over the holidays. Phone 7102. 30c FOR SALE FACULTY-Have your Academic Costume repaired or replaced by ARTCRAFT of GRAND RAPIDS. Call 3293. Mr. E. Willard King. 323 TYPING TYPING--Experienced. Miss Allen, 408 S. Fifth Ave. Phone 2-2935 or j 2-141 14c TYPIST. Experienced. L. M. Hey- wood, 414 Maynard St. Phone 5689. 27c By EUGENE MANDEBERG Thirty-one Dental School seniors left Ann Arbor Sunday, March 30, fo'r the second annual field program in the W. K. Kellogg Fundation's Mich- igan Community Health Project. The two weeks trip will give the students an opportunity to observe the various activities and programs, both official and unofficial, of County Health Departments and to familiar- ize themselves with actual private dental practice in relation to a rural community health program. A chartered bus took the .students to Hillsdale, Calhoun, Allegan, Bar- ry, Eaton, and Van Buren Counties, where small groups of the 31 seniors will be shown the resources of com- munity health departments and their utilization in developing better stand- ards of health for the population. Students To Study Work This observation will comprise the first week's activities. During the second week, the students will follow the private practioner's work and re- sponsibilities in a community health program The program of the first week will include a family health counselor's conference, and family and school visits with the counsellors; a sani- tation inspection of restaurants, water supplies, dairies, and other, plants; a dental program confer- ence; and a camp program at the three W. K. Kellogg Foundation camps. The dental practice program of the second week will take the stu- I dents into various dentists' offices of the area where they will observe patient-dentist . relationships, prac- tice management, and actual oper-j ative procedures where possible. Will Meet Health Officers During the entire period the stu- dents will meet health officers and dentists for discussions of home vis-j its, problems of approach, and case# tudies. Each student is reimbursted by the W. K. Kellogg Foundation to cover expenses of transportation, room and board, and incidentals during the field trip. The seniors will keep running ar- ratives of their impressions, reactions and criticisms of their experience , which will be used to improve future field orograms. Presbyterian Organist Will.Give Recital Today William N. Barnard, organist of the First Presbyterian Church, will give another of his regular weekly organ vesper programs at 4:15 p.m. today at the church. Two numbers by Bach, "In Dulci Jubilo" and "Das alte Jahr vergang- en ist," will open the service, followed by "Rejoice, ye pure in heart," by Sowerby. The DEPARTMENT OF SPEECH presents PLAY PRODUCTION "REMEMBER THE DAY" by PHILO HIGLEY and PHILI> DUNNING A nostalgic comedy of adolescence OPENING TOMORROW WEDNESDAY through Saturday Nights April 2, 3, 4, 5 ... 8:30 P.M.... 75c, 50c, 35c .. . Phone 6300 Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre I I i - DOBBS VIOLA typist, public. STEIN-Experienced legal also mimeographing. Notary Phone 6327. 706 Oakland. J / 2'l/G Lt l/Gf elQ' L (% STUDENT LAUNDRY-Special dent rates. Moe Laundry, South First St. Phone 3916. stu- 226 loc STUDENT BUNDLES-3 shirts, 3 pairs of sox, 6 handkerchiefs fin- ished, 2 suits underwear, 2 bath towels, 1 pajama suit fluffed-99c. Ace Hand Laundry, 1114 S. Uni- versity. J1' MISCELLANEOUS BEN THE TAILOR-Get my price for your used clothes. Call 5387 after 6 p.m. is rHESIS BINDING-Mimeographing. Brumfield & Brumfield, 308 S. State. 19c EXPERT HOSIERY and garment re- pair. Reasonable rates. Weave-Bac Shop-Upstairs in Nickels Arcade. WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL-- Driveway gravel, washed pebbles. Killins Gravel Company. phone 7112. 5c TAILORING & ,PRESSING-12 STOCKWELL residents - Skilled al- terations promptly done. Just across the street. Phone 2-2678. A. Graves. 28c WANTED TO BUY.-4 a i WANTED--Any new or old clothing. Pay from $5.00 to $500.00 for suits, overcoats, typewriters, furs-Per- sians, minks. Phone Ann Arbor 6304 for appointments. Sam. ig MICHIGAN GRANDEST CAST! The first young lady of the screen .with the screen's ** top talenti B At F ' 4I A IS v. IN Y TODAY NOON MEAT LOAF SANDWICH Soup Choice of a Salad or Dessert Beverage L ,, s .. _ - AOC \ Y ;l \" ., 1 1 lei ,'.1 \. 1.. " ":?:2'' .1 .::: ::":": ': '..:.'::"":: .". : : ti'. ; i.: :.,: . ' ' ., s' 1 . C,{ 1'' i, CBt "' ?. ' fs ^.. i ::tip CHOP SUEY & RICE Assorted Rolls or Bread WEEK DAYS at 2-4-7-9 P.M. Matinees 25c inc. tax CELLO ~ ABS~f COST L,.nOWMAAIoCU vw Nt P ETOH IDREWS STERS y / and Ca jumPR 1 1v'gfl o Baked Beans Mashed Potato Wax Beans Choice of a Salad o (Choice of One) Fresh Harvard Beets .S es Buttered Noodles Early June Peas r Dessert Beverage OUp THIS EVENING %eww4a RYIN e ~x1n ? COUNTRY SAUSAGE & SPICED APPLE Assorted Rolls or Bread (Choice of ONE) Panfried Potatoes Baked Beans Soup Mashed Potatoes Wa Fresh Harvard Beets x Bean s Early June Peas Buttered Noodles A STVART NEW COLOR FOR GE NERlA L W E AI R The style-setting centers of Princeton and-New 1llaven gv e you this shade of tan. A smart for town as for campus! 39c Choice of a Salad or Dessert Beverage SUPER CURED STEAK Assored Roor Brea U i .7..1_L fL.UJ>J,.' J 1. L1. Ts, 2k.I.l.CCUJV11 ". UL'-.'-.Las IiII I