~?A~~E TWO _ _ _.Mi _C. _ h __ _ --" - -- w'3ui t : ,1 Zr% ,tCtl i ,; 1:i-t ______________________________________________ I TROOPS GOOD AMBASSADORS: Teheran Native La ads Yank Army rna Meetig Center Director SI: To Be Held by Will Welcome Fifty-Thr State Academy New Studeuts IForeign S ee Newly -Arrived itudents Enroll in U' ly BARBAR.A I RRINTON to express the fine activities of this "A common expression throughout institution." North Africa is 'Hi, Yank,' usually "Teheran," he said, "is both a mo- followed by a request for American dern and an ancient city. It is a gar- .u s den city with trees on both sides of chewing gum," George Petrossian, the avenues, hot but not tropical and who arrived at the University recent- the nights are cool. The king of Iran ly from Teheran, said in an inter- is very popular. He is a modern king, view yesterday. intelligent, democratic and fond of sports. The queen, who is about 22, Before aming to the United States is the youngest and most beautiful Petroassian visited such cities as Cai- queen in the world and is greatly lov- ro, Casablanca, Algiers and Bagdad. ed by the people." "American films and magazines He said the universities are very are aso very popular," he ckon- good and teach the most modern tied, "and most of the people like subjects. "Sports now have an im- Americans. We like them because portant place in the national cul- they are erey tsi oweee and notsel- ture and women now have equal fish:: their policy towardother rights with men and are working in stations. For myself," he 'said, "per- government offices." haps I'll become a citizen of this Bagdad," he said, "is westernized. coutry later. I think it Is foolish but not to the extent that Iran is. come ta citizen." The old culture is still felt there." coe ctien"He said .that in Jerusalem the . He said "the American servicemen churches are the first thing that one in all cities are, both physically and notices. "The buildings are of white mentally, the .best ambassadors that stone. Palestine is a westernized a nation could have in a foreign country in every field. The two .pop- country. They are well disciplined ulations .there now get along very and work very hard. I think Ameri- well together." cans should be proud to have such "The population in Cairo was asn army. surprised about the conference "Something that has astonished there," he said. "But they were even the native population is the glad that their capitol was chosen Red Cross. Words are not adequate for it. All of them like Americans BRIGHT BERUY i e very much," he continued, "and there are American built cars, tramways, taxis, American maga- zines and papers, though it is the heart of the Arab speaking world." "Throughout North Africa and the Near East," he concluded, "Ameri- can curiosity is still dominating the scene. American travel agencies con- duct tours to such places as the pyra- mids, monuments and the old sec- tions of the cities. The feeling of all populations toward Americans is very friendly and Americans are in turn always friendly to them. Eg- lish is spoken enough so that an English traveler will have little dif- ficulty. And to the 'Hi, Yank' greet- ing to servicemen, the native is sure to receive .the famous American smile." Graduation. . . (Continued from Page 1) members of the 15th Officer Class and 79 members of the 4th Officer Candidate Class. This is the largest graduating class in the history of the school. Included in the 14th Officers Class are one major, eight captains, eight first lieutenants and 10 second lieu- tenants. In addition to Col. George H. Hafer, top ranking graduate, there are two majors, eight captains, 10 first lieutenants and four second lieutenants in the 15th Officers Class. All the members of the graduating classes will attend a farewell ban- quet at the Allenel Hotel tomorrow at which Gen. Cramer will be the principal speaker. Other visiting of- ficers and members of the Staff and Faculty will be present. Col. Hafer is toastmaster and Capt. W. Palmer Van Arsdale is general chairman. Great secrecy surrounds preparation for the entertainment but it hasbeen learned that skits in gridiron style are on tap. Milk Stker . . . (continued irom Page 1) lay by the National War Labor Board in acting on demand by "inside woirk- ers" for overtime pay for work in ex- ces of 40 hours a week. A meeting aimed at restoring de- liveries broke up in confusion this afternoon when strikers drowned out with a wave of booing all "back-to- work" suggestions, including those from their own union officers. Russell L. Ballard, local 83 presi- dent, was one of those who told the menthey should return to work. He insisted the strike was unauthorized and estimated about 3,500 men had walked off their jobs. Ensian Tryouts To flueet All staff members and persons in- terested in trying out for the 'Ensian Business Staff are requested to come to the meeting at 4:15 p.m. tomorrow in the Student Publications Build- ing. 3 eiiitnu i U irmrs1I3 students on campus, which will be Scholars from all over the state held at 7:30 p.m. today at the Center. will convene here Friday and Sat- Following his welcome and greet- urday for the 49th annual meeting ing Dean Joseph F. Bursley and Dean of the Michigan Academy of Science Byrl Bacher will talk to the students Arts and Letters. about the adjustment to university More than 200 papers will be pre- life. sented in the 17 different sectional Robert Klinger, assistant counselor programs representing various fields to foreign students, will discuss such of learning during the two-day con- things as immigration rules, ration-' ference. All addresses and section ing and draft regulations, and Miss meetings will be open to the public. Sarah Grollman will explain the The Academy is officially affili- I Center's English language service. ated with the American Association George Hall, assistant to the di- for the Advancement of Science and rector of the International Center, represents the Association in the twill outline the recreational program state.at the Center and Miss Harriet Port- Two outstanding speakers will come er will talk about the social program. to Ann Arbor for the Academy. TheI Miss Lily Rabel will explain the In- all-academy lecturer will be Henri ternational Center News Bulletin. Seyrig, formerly director of antiqui- The usual snack and social hour ties in Syria and Lebanon. He will will fallowv the program. speak at 4:15 p.m. Friday in the - f-------____-h pgram Rackham Ampitheatre on "Palmyra ~~- and the Ancient Caravan Trade." Now on the staff of the New York Bureau of the French Committee of National Liberation. The other prominent out-state speaker will be Dr. EdwinJ. Cohn, professor of biological chemistry at Harvard University. He will speak at 3:50 p.m. Friday in the auditorium of the W. K. Kellogg Building on "The Properties and Functions of the Plasma Proteins." t Conference Features Two Guest Speakers, . ' ll1Y 'N1 'S f '1t Dr. Esson M. Gale. director of the International Center, will open the program to welcome the new foreign 11 0 GAINS IN USED TEXT 0 S Fifty- three newly-arrivedhforeign students .have enrolled at the Uni- versity this semester, it was an- nounced yesterday, including 14 from Turkey, seven from China, eight from Canada, 14 from Latin America and one from Iran. Ten officers of the Turkish Army and Navy are included in the Turk- ish group. This is the third contin- gent of officers ' sent by their gov- ernment to study engineering at the University since 1940. The other Turkish students are civilian grad-, uates of Roberts College, Istanbul. All of them have been traveling more than three months in order to arrive in time for the new semester. George Petrossan, whose home is in Teheran, is the first Iranian stu- dent to come to Ann Arbor in several years. The seven Chinese make up the largest group of students to arrive from China since the closing of the Burma Road two years ago. Last semester four Chinese succeeded in leaving war-encircled China and they were the first group to arrive here since 1942. For the first time in several years, all 20 of the Latin American repub- lics are represented by students on ;he campus. Included in this group are 15 students on special scholar- ships who will study in the School of Forestry and Conservation. Gov Kelly Proposes More Adult Education Mt.PLEASANT, March 11.-( P)- "Nothing means more to the democ- racy of tomorrow than the education of youth today," Gov. Harry F. Kelly today told state educators and col- lege personnel attending the Annual Guidance Conference, at Central Michigan College. The governor proposed an appro- priation of $250,000 for use in adult education to round out Michigan's program combatting war influences. Pictures Are Due April 1i The deadline for senior pictures of June graduates is April first. Bring yours to the Ensian Editorial office in the Student Publications Building. CLASSIFIED DIR ECT ORY Or NE if You Prer Stide Supplies for All Departments Ii;I;/ i;! ;iPl MIss DENNEY'S Lipsticks are unique-- adding luscious texture to your lips-brightening your Make-Up with 'unforgettable' beauty-Make your selection from twelve fashionable shades-displayed at our Cosmetic Counter. * s oeI4 o$ O0 (2 1and CLASSIFIED RATES ....., = -. itv $J50 p a * On Ste at the Head of North University WE DELIVER THE STREANEST LOVE STORY EVER LIVED BY WOMAN.. $ .40 per 15-word insertion for one or two days. (in- crease of l0c for each additional 5 words.) Non-Contract $1.00 per 15-word insertion for three or more days. .n crease of 25c for each additional 5 words.) Contract Rates on Request HELP WANTED PUBLISHING business needs good typist for varied clerical work. Ex- cellent future for right person. Call 7205 for interview. ROOM AND BOARD to woman stu- dent in return for help in doctor's home close to campus. Call 9815. ROOMS SOUTHEAST section, 2 single rooms with connecting shower and lava- tory in private home. Phone 5128. ROOM in private home for. graduate or employed woman. Garage avail- able. Convenient to bus. 3958. MISCELLANEOUS MIMEOGRAPHING: thesis binding. Brumfield and Brumfield, 308 S. State. HIGHEST CASH PRICE paid for your discarded wearing apparel. Claud Brown, 512 S. Main Street. ALTERATIONS on ladies' garments. Phone 22678. Alta Graves, 402 Ob- servatory Street, opposite Stock- well. WANTED WANTED: To buy girl's bicycle. Call 2-1230. LOST and FOUND SERVICEMAN'S wallet lost. Keep money. Return identification of Tom Gattle to G. 0. Gutekunst, 306 Packard. GREEN Schaeffer pencil, lost on campus before finals. Reward. Phone 2-4547. LOST-Watch lost between May- flower Restaurant and the Grey- hound Bus Station. Name on back. Nurse's watch. LOST-Gold and black Parker 51 pencil between North Hall and West Quad. Reward. Return to; Daily. LOST- Black and grey lifetime Sheaffer with N. J. Westra en- graved on silver band- between Nat. Science and Stockwell. Senti- mental reasons only,.not much good for writing A bluebooks. Reward.- ran I1flr 7I 322 S. State a t iLfltl.) E AWEEKAND ALL WEEK \ I-AN r'l MCH IGAN BOOKSTOR E F irst Show Today at 1 o'clock N. University ala liii, a,, IaIl, Bob Graham, M r. U i 1 !Ir. ' ..1 / rs. zrtr a r t r r r l .. ,. : : J.y .. ?n .. r ,. +x 4. .. . Srt n ; . \ Qflh IlIFI I uiw~uir as "EDWAR JOAN t ) D ROCHESTER" by CARLOTTE B ih e Margaret O'Bri The great emotion PT Also- picture of our time!r PET SMITH P-"A A WATER WIS RONTE er 'S Directed by MNRVYN LeR'' Produced by SIDNEY FRANKLIN BrilLiant supporting cast. Henry Tr avers, Robert Walker, Dame May Whinty, Elsa Basserman, Van Johnson, Albert Basser- man, C. Aubrey Smith, Victor 2Qrur-o P C1URYE O t STARTS TODAY! WORLD NEW