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THE MICHIGAN DAILY
SUNDAY, 31AItCll 28, 1943
Rev. Rose To Speak
To Canterbury Club
The Rev. Lawrence Rose, Dean of
the Berkeley Divinity School, will be
the Canterbury Club speaker for
Episcopal students at 7:30 p.m. today
in Harris Hall.
Dean Rose has done parish work
in this country and has served in
Japan since 1934 as a missionary.
War Movie To Be
Presented Tonight
The third in the series of war ac-
tivity movie programs will be pre-
sented at 8:15 p.m. today in the
auditorium of the Kellogg Dental
Building under the sponsorship of
the University Extension Service and
the Michigan Union.
The two movies which will be
shown are 'Target for Tonight" and
"Food Convoy."
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L.
ATIN AMERICA:
Chilean Studet Finds U. S.
Educational System Different
Edu'ea~linat'.ys4
(Editor's note: The folliing is the'
third in a series of articles portraying
the thoughts and fetlings that are
dominant in Latin-Amherican countries
today.)
"What surprises, the Chilean stu-
dent in the United States Is, his
need for a digerent orientation tol
university education," Augusto Mun-
oz, civil engineer, M.S. '43, said yes-
terday.
"The American universities give
everyone an opportuilty for selec-
tion of a degree in accordance with
his capacity. It can' be a bachelor,
master, or doctor degree.
"In our country," he ekplained,
"most of the universities provide
only one degree, such as civil engin-
eer' chemical engineer, or architect.
Here selection is made by elimina-
tion of those unable to obtain that
standard degree. As- a result the
universities of Chile actually create
a professional elite.
"In the United States the funda-
mental principle of the university
seems to be mucY, different.. You try
to bring the universities to the peo-
ple in such a, way that as many as
possible leave college properly selec-
ted and prepared to meet life suc-
cessfully.
"In South America, in general,
University degrees are in great es-
teem, a feeling encouraged by the.
professionals themselves who make
the selection of applicants very,
strict. Such a procedure is designed
to control te nurber of profession-,
als existing in some fields and to'
avoid interferene -among them.
A great perentage of college stu-
dents fall, befoie- completing their
studIes," Munoist4 ntinuied, "due to
lack of elas1tIoy $n the .university
system. These have to start over
again in soine technical- school or
engage in .noth.er activity which,
does not always fit their abilities.
"People ir Chile 'have' said that
our industry cannot take all the
graduates that our five universities*
could provide. It seems to me that
this is a great mistake," Munoz add-
ed, "because many things have to be'
done in our country. With the pres-
ent adequate assistance from the'
government, Chilean universities
should give industry more and more
engineers. Some of these engineers
will fill the quota of industry. The
rest will be free to open new research
for expanding our industries," he
said.
Surgeon To Speak Today
State Educators Panel Will Discuss Security Plan
H 1oId _D ss "Freedom from Want in the United Harold J. McFarlan of the geodesy
States" will be the topic of this week's and surveying department.
panel discussion sponsored by the The panel will discuss the "cradle-
Grorip -)Iceinor
I Post-War Council, which will be held to-grave" security plan recently pro-
in m at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the League. posed by the President, the problem
Speakers on the panel will be Prof. of fuller utilization of natural re-
Arthur E. Wood of the sociology de- sources, and the abolition of overpro-
ZoOIlgy partment, Prof. Leigh J. Young, in- duction and poverty, in the post-war
The substitutioiiw o nrationed f ish structor in silviculture, and Prof. world.
to supplement our meat ration wa
advocated yesterday by Peer I. Tack
of Michigan Stae College
He stated that he )rehmiary in- HU T ZE L'S
vestigations by e Michigan StateM
home economics division has revealed
the carp is edible when prepared
in the usual way. "A large part of
our population already utilize both
carp and suckers and we have on
file many recipes for their prepara-
tion."
According to Mr. Tack the carp
over-populates many streams and,
has been consistenwu1'y i ,tnored as aF R "7
source of meat by the American
public.
2701)~;
t Sprinq
DR. HARTMAN A. LICHWARDT
* * *
Dr. Hartman A. Lichtwardt, assist-
ant chief of surgical staff of the
Henry Ford Hospital, will speak on
"A Christian Surgeon in a Moslem
Land" as 4:30 p.m. today in the Fire-
place Room, Lane Hall. Dr. Licht-
wardt, who was brought here by the
Michigan Christian Fellowship, has
studied X-ray and public health atI
the University.
Dr. Lichtwardt is planning to re-
turn to the American Christian Hos-
pital in Hamaden, Iran, where he has
served several years under the Board
of Foreign Missions of the Presbyter-
ian Church. In 1938 he attended the'
International Leprosy Congress in
Cairo, Egypt, as official representa-
tive of the Iranian government.
I -
CHINA WANRELIEF:
County's Sebhnls To Hold
Immunijon Clinics
Dr. Qtto K, ngelke, cirector of,
Washtenaw County Health Depart-
ment, announced ,yesterday that free
diphtheria and rsnfllpox immuniza-
tion clincs will:-,l e conducted in 28
county schoo .
Squirrel Lxhibbt
Gives iAEI iIny
By LOUISE ' iN
Adding a lighter touch to the
serious atmosphere of Rackhai,,
housing numerous Academy meet-
ings, is an exhibit ent itled "Ex Squir-
relianis et Chipmunki'a- by Dr. E.
S. McCartney."
The squirrels are miniature ones
belonging to Dr. McCai tncy, Editor
of the Scholarly Publications, Univer-
sity of Michigan Press. who has fond-
ly bestowed upon thm cientific
names of hic own choosmg.
Among the species of Squirrelian-
is" exhibitetd is the "Scurius Wool-
worthis," range -as wide as Wool-
worth Stores, habitat-the United
States and Canada.
One particularly stod y squirrel
bears the following caption: "Like
human beings a squirrel may sit and
settle. W/omen, watch your weight."
Below two others, facing each other
on a plaque the card rrads: "In the
spring a young squirrel's fancy . .
Dr. McCartney first became inter-
ested in squirrels in 1934 when one
visited his office on the fifth floor of
Angell Hall. He fed it some nuts and
has had squirrel visitors ever since.
He started his collection at that
time, receiving innumerable additions
from many of his friends. His collec-
tion does not consist solely of minia-
tures of squirrels. He also has four
scrapbooks filled with clippings
about them and many pictures and
books.
One of his friends once discovered
something he felt sure should be in
the collection-so he presented it to
Dr. McCartney-a bottle of Squirrel
Whiskey which has its own place in
the exhibit.
'Share-the-MIde NWeek'
Wjll, etni ! Pere lotlay
"Double up in the use of your
automobiles" will be the theme of
Ann Arbor's "Share-the-Ride Week,"
which starts today.
Ann Arbor's drive, whose planning
has been aided by the State Office of
War Transportation, is expected to
serve as a guide for similar programs
in other cities.
"Ride-sharing is absolutely essen-
tial if essential transportation is to
be maintained," said William M.
Strickland, local war transportion
administrator, in charge of the pro-
gram.
Chinese Artist Exhibits Work
Despite ap Capture of Home
By CLAIRE ,$HkRAN
The war inIChina has stretched its
evil talons across the mighty Pacific,
to clutch At the heart of Ann Arbor.
Since long before Pearl Harbor,
Prof. Chanig SheChi, famous Chin-
ese painter whQ is exhibiting his
work here, had 'not received a letter
from home. But he continued on
his exhibition tour bf the country for
the China War Relief, trying to wor-
ry as little as possible-about his fam-
ily and friends in distant, war-
scarred Chekiang.
Late Friday, Prof. Chang received
the long-awaited letter from home,
only to learn that the Japanese had
occupied his quiet and peace-loving
town last June, driven the helpless
Chinese to seek refuge in the hills
and burned the entire town to the
ground.
Hiding his heartbreak and worry
behind cheery smiles; Prof. Cang is
continuing his exhibit, talking and
joking with the public while inward-
ly praying that his family has some-
how found safety.
Surrounded by paint pots and
equipped with only one brush, Prof.
Chang can start and finish a picture
in eight minutes.
"Really, I do not paint so fast,"
Prof. Chang said modestly in an in-
terview yesterday, "It just looks that
way. I have the composition and
color completely in mind before I
start, and then I do not have to stop
to think about what I want to put
where! So you can see it is really
quite simple."
Prof. Chang will exhibit his paint-
ings from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. tomorrow,
Tuesday and Wednesday in the
Grand Rapids Room in the League.
All sales of the paintings are donat-
ed to the Chinese War Relief by Prof.
Chang.
r
F
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