PAGE TWO
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
APT-, 2 , i946
Tii-L A Is_ , -
rAGE TWO TIIL'RSDAY. ARIL 2~. 1946
Malmros Views
U.S. System
Of Education
Teaching Impresses
Swedish Physician
"We want to discover how medical
students in the United States can be
taught in four or five years the same
material that students in Sweden
learn in seven or eight years," Dr.
Haqvin Malmros, in Ann Arbor this
week as part of a six-man Swedish
commission to investigate American
medical instruction techniques, de-
clared yesterday.
"I am very much impressed with
the teaching methods here," he said.
He attributed the quicker American
education to more teachers with few-
er students per class. The American
system, he observed, is rather in-
formal and students are encouraged
to ask questions of the instructor,
while in Sweden classes may number
50 or 60 students with lectures very
formal.
Harvard Included in Tour
The commission, completing the
second month of its three-month tour
of the United States, has already vis-
ited Harvard, the University of Chi-.
cago, and universities in the New
York area. The University of Michi-
gan is included in the itinerary, Dr.
Malmros said, because of its fine rep-
utation and because they wanted to
observe how a state university func-
tions.
Doctor of internal medicine and
physician-in-chief of the Central
Hospital of Orebro, Sweden, Dr
Malmros has made one previous visit
to the United States, spending a year
here in 1928 on a Rockefeller fel-
lowship.
Likes Ann Arbor Weather
He has done much work in the
fields of diabetes and tuberculosis.
Especially interested in tuberculosi
among students, he helped organize
the Health Service at the University
of Lund, where yearly check-ups foil
the disease are made-on the students
He likes the open air of the Michi-
gan campus. "It's much better for
students," he said, "to live in a smal
open place, rather than in the close
confinement of a big city." Here al-
most a week, he refuses to believe
that it rains in Ann Arbor.-
Altshuler Cites
%.
Use of Music
In Psychiatry
Music has become the chief tool in
psychiatric treatment of mental pa-
tients who cannot be reached by the
spoken word, Dr. Ira Altshuler, psy-
chiatrist at the Wayne County Gen-
eral Hospital, said in a talk last
night before the Psychology Club..
Dr. Altshuler pointed out that psy-
chiatrists should work in close coop-
eration with musicians. He envisioned
special training of musicians in so-
ciology, psychology and psychiatry to
enable them to synthesize new "me-
dicinals" using music in the treat-
ment of mental patients. He main-
tained that further research is es-
sential.
The problem at present, Dr. Alt-
shuler said, is when to administer
music, what kind to use and how
much to give. Knowledge of the na-
ture and symptoms of the illness are
required, he said.
Music has been utilized as a thera-
peutic agent for treating individual
patients and groups of patients at the
Wayne County Hospital for the past
eight years.
Hold Your Bonds
SATURDAY NIGHT
MIDNIGHT SHOW
MAKE YOUR PLANS NOW!
ATTENTION, NATURE LOVERS:
Poison Ivy Lurks in Wooded Suburbs
DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN
By PERRY LOGAN
There'll be no fun in kissing this
year.'
We learned recently of the multi-
tude of germs encountered with every
osculatory embrace. Now Health
Service serves warning that a mis-
placed hand or an uncovered ankle
nay lead an amorous one to the
rigors of poison ivy. It's dishearten-
ing.
Dr. Warren Forsythe, director of
the Health Service, has emphasized
that the little three-leafed plant is
mighty thick in the suburban woods
around Ann Arbor. Poison ivy, he
points out, has a nasty habit of sneak-
ing up on a guy or gal just when he
least suspects it, or has little concern
for Arboretum flora.
Danger Greatest After Dark
Springtime hikes and afternoon
walks in the woods have brought this
irritation to light again. "There is an
especially great danger of ivy pois-
ming after dark in and around the
shrubbery," Dr. Forsythe maintained.
We didn't know quite what he meant.1
Socks, slacks, and bluejeans cover-
ing the lower limbs aren't always
sure protection against poison ivy,
1e declared, since if the poison gets
Materials...
(Continued from Page 1)
)roximately 400 veterans and 400
ion-veterans receiving payments now
rom the Ann Arbor office, which
ninisters to all Washtenaw County
xcept the four eastern counties
round Ypsilanti.
Many persons over the age limits
isually imposed by industries have
lualifled for unemployment insur-
ance, "swelling the total, amberg
aid. There are 13,000 persons em-
>loyed in this area, with a probable
'xpansion to 16,000, he estimated.
Beginning in May, Kaiser-Frazer
corp., will hire 1,000 men a month
intil they have 15,000. This will ab-
orb all labor available here and
nore, Hamberg said. Ann Arbor's
?usinesses and services will necessar-
ily haye to expand to serve this in-
rease, he stated. The housing need
vill be intensified.
Wage levels in the city's services
and trades have shown the great-
est expansion recently. "The eco-
nomic effect of student work is nil,"
he said, since their part-time posi-
tions would not be filled by other
labor. ,
Considerably more persons are em-
ployed in the city now than before
the war, more than during the late
twenties, Hamberg pointed out. Em-
ployment is slightly lower than dur-
ing the war, but gaining. The ex-
pansion has come primarily in exist-
ing industries and in services and
trades ministering to the University.
Hamberg said that he preferred the
national set-up to state autonomy in
the USES, since nation-wide coordi-
nation is more effective. States with
less stringent civil service require-
ments than Michigan have had their
employment services undermined by
political patronage in the past. How-
evr, the lines of authority under state
control are to be preferred, he said.
Sorority . .."
(Continued from Page 1)
against policy to accept Negro mem-
bers, said:
"At the present time, there is a
great deal of agitation of two kinds.
In the first place, there are the fair
employment practices in the commer-
cial field. They there are certain agi-
tators who are trying to carry them
over to other fields. I believe people
are trying to use this story for that
Spurpose."
In answer to the question of
whether or not there is a ruling
against admitting Negroes to the so-
rority, Lois Patsloff, president of the
Michigan chapter, first declared that
in both the national and local sorori-
ties a vote against Negroes had been
registered. Later, she denied the
truth of this statement, asserting that
she had misunderstood the question.
Students Appear
As Movie Extras
Students working at Camp Davis,
University Geology and Surveying
Camp in Jackson Hole, Wyoming, last
summer served as extras in the pro-
duction of "Bad Bascomb," moving
picture, which was filmed near the
camp and is soon to have its premiere
benefit performance at a local thea-
tre.
on the shoes or clothing, it can be
tranferred to the body by handling
when the clothes are removed.
Reactions to the poison are varied.
Some persons puff out all over, taking
up to three weeks to get rid of the
affliction.
In most- instances, it's just a case
of a lot of annoying blisters on the
affected areas. Washing with strong
soap immediately after exposure will
usually help to get rid of the poison.
"Watch where you step" was the
general warning.
Premature Sunbathing
The unwary student doesn't have
to leave the city proper to get blis-
ters, however. Health Service also
warns against premature sunwor-
shipping. Not that gradual exposure
isn't fine for Vitamin D and that
sort of thing, it's just that the Health
Service wories about eager students
who wake up in the night with hot
and cold spasms, uncomfortable itch-
ng, and general burning sensations,
as a result of sunburn, an unhappy
state.
In time, of course, the sunburn will
go away, but there is nothing gay
about the moans of the sufferer.
Treatment runs anywhere from soda
paste to tannic acid preparations, to
relieve the discomfort of burning.
Blisters and Blood Poisoning
Blisters from walking and renewed
athletics cause their share of spring-
time malady, too. Dr. Forsythe warns
that, in case you don't relieve the
pressure soon enough to avoid a blis-
ter, do not by any means break the1
blister-not even with a supposedly-
sterile pin. In case the blister is brok-.
en at all, make sure that the top skin
is torn all the way off. The dangerG
of blood poisoning from blisters is
relatively high, and it can be de-
tected by red streaks in the skin near
the blister. Best advice is to leave it
alone-itll go away of its own accord.
There's no great danger of perm-
anent bodily damage from any of
these spring health hazards--mostly
they're just annoying and have a high
nuisance value. Health Service would
be just as happy if students would
take a little care to avoid them. If,
however, you do have any trouble,
they suggest that you make a quick
dash over to the Health Service and
get it taken care of. They expect their
first case any day now.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
CLASSIFIED
RATES
$ .40 per 15-word insertion for
one or two days. (In-
crease of 10c for each
additional five words.)
Non-Contract
$1.00 per 15-word insertion for
three or more days. (In-
crease of 25c for each
additional five words.)
Contract Rates on Request
LOST AND FOUND
LOST-A green spiral notebook con-
taining Physical Chemistry data;
Monday, between 10 and 12. Call
Mr. Auger, 258347.
LOST-White glass beaded evening
purse Saturday night. " Initials
V.J.M. on gold cormpact in purse.
Reward. Call Vivian Miller. 2-2868.
Desperate!
LOST-Silver lighter with "Blossom"
engraved. Great sentimental value.
Call 25184 Please!
LOST - Purse with identification
cards by Chen, Ching Fu, 422
Winchell House, W. Quad. Finder
will be rewarded 2 beautiful Chi-
nese hand paintings and $5.00.
LOST: Small red leather purse con-
taining glasses, Parker pen. Be-
tween Stockwell, Angell Hall. Re-
ward. 2033 Stockwell.
LOST: Nurse's Bulova wrist watch
with owner's name engraved on
back. Reward. Call University Hos-
pital-Extension 342.
BLUE WALLET containing $25, iden-
tification. Finder call Betty Rhode
2-4561. Rm. 405. Reward.
LOST: Brown overnight bag Monday
evening corner N. State and Uni-
versity or on Willow Run bus. Rich-
ard Spencer. Phone 9390 after 5 or
leave at Business Office University
Hall. Liberal reward.
FOR SALE
SAVE 25% ON TENNIS RACQUETS,
strings, repairs. Just arrived, H. C.
Lee frames. MClusky and Dare,
417 8th street. Ph. 2-7360.
FOR SALE-Two adjacent tickets for
Sunday afternoon May Festival
concert. Phone 2-2181 after 6:00.
FOR SALE : K and E Log Log Deci
Trig Slide Rule and Drawing Set.
Call 23815.
H ELP WANTED
HELP WANTED: Fountain help, top
pay, hours to your convenience,
Apply in person to Mr. Lombard or
Mr. Benden. Witham's Drug Store,
corner of S. University and Forest.
WANTED-Experienced waitress for
part time work. Apply Mr. L. W.
Anderson, Willow Run Bowling Al-
leys. 1065 Midway, Willow Run
Village. Phone Ypsi. 1852.
WANTED: Part time stenographer
for work mornings Monday through
Friday inclusive; if necessary re-
adjustment of hours can be ar-
ranged. Apply B'nai B'rith Hillel
Foundation. Hill and Haven or
phone Miss Goldberg 26585.
WANTED: 2 dishwashers for board
at fraternity house near Rackham.
Call noon or evening 4379.
CUNNINGHAM'S
Need waitresses for soda fountain
work. Have full time jobs open or
part-time week-ends. Meals and
uniforms furnished. Good salary.
Liberal discounts on purchases.
Work in an air-conditioned store
this summer. Apply in person at
226 S. Main.
Publication in the Daily Official Bul-
letin is constructive notice to all men-
bers of the University. Notices for the
Bulletin should be sent in typewritten
form to the Assistant to the President,
1021 Angell hall, by 3:30) p.m. on the day
preceding publication (11:00 am. Sat-
urda s).
THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1946
VOL. LVI, No. 123
Notices
Honors Convocation: The 23rd An-
nual honors Convocation on Friday,
April 26, at 11:00 a.m., in Hill Audi-
toriun, will be addressed by John P.
Dawson. Professor of Law, and re-
cently Acting Regional Economi
Counselor, U. S. Department of State
There will be no academic procession.
Faculty members will assemble in the
dressing rooms in the rear of the
Auditorium and proceed to seats on
the stage. Academic costume will be
worn. Reserved seats on the mai
floor will be provided for students
receiving honors for academic
achievement, and for their parents
To permit attendance at the Convo-
cation, classes with the exception of
clinics, will be dismissed at 10:45 a.m.
Doors of the Auditorium will be open
at 10:30 a.m. The public is invited.
School of Education Faculty: The
April meeting of the faculty will be
held on Monday, April 29, in the Uni-
versity Elementary School Library.
The meeting will convene at 4:15 p.m.
Faculty, College of Literature, Sci-
ence, and the Arts: Midsemester re-
ports are due not later than Monday,
April 29.
Report cards are being distributed
to all departmental offices. Green
cards are being provided for fresh-
men and sophomores and white cards
for reporting juniors and seniors. Re-
ports of freshmen and sophomores
should be sent to 108 MasonHall;
those of juniors and seniors to 1220
Angell Hall.
Midsemester reports should name
those students, freshmen and upper-
classmen, whose standing at midse-
mester is "D" or "E", not merely those
who receive "D" or "E" in so-called
midsemester examinations.
Students electing our courses, but
registered in other schools or colleges
of the University should be reported
to the school or college in which they
are registered.
Additional cards may be had at
108 Mason Hall or at 1220 Angell
Hall.
E. A. Walter
Men's Residence Halls Michigan
residents, not now living in the resi-
dence halls, who wish to live there
during lie Summer Session snould
apply at once at the Office of the
Dean of Students, Room 2, Univer-
sity Hal.
Candidates for the Teacher's Cer-
tificate for June: A list of candidates
has been posted on the bulletin board
of the School of Education, Room
1431 University Elementary School.
Any prospective candidate whose
name does not appear on this list
should call at the office of the Re-
corder of the School of Education,
1437 U.E.S.
Attention June Graduates:
Graduation announcements and
leather booklets can be ordered April
30th through May 3rd-at no other
time. You may place your orders
from 10:00-12:00 and 1:00-3:00 at a
booth outside of Room 4, University
Hall. All orders must be accompan-
ied by payment in full. Prices will be
announced in The Daily at a later
date.
Graduate Students Receiving Degrees
in June:
A special graduation announce-
ment will be made up for graduate
students if the total orders placed by
graduate students warrant the addi-
tional expenditures involved. You
may place your orders April 30th
through May 3.-d.ft on 10:00-12:00I
and 1:00-3:. a a booth outside of
Room 4, Univciy Ihill. All orders
zust be accompanii d by payment in
full, Prices wviil be nounced in1
e D t t All pay-
mflnt xuil be r funded promptly if
thespeialannuncmen isnot
printd
All women students attending the
LatinA Friday, April
Graduatiug Seniors in Aeronautic-
cal Ci I, Electrical and Mechanical
Engering: A repre ->i of the
McDonnell Aircraft Co)m v, St.
Louis. Missouri, will inervw seniors
gracuating in June and at Lle end of
the Summer Session for positions in
design and development. In:erviews
will be held in Room 3205 East En-
gmineering Bldg. all day today and un-
til noon tomoirow. Interested seniors
will please sign I he interview sched-
ule posted on the Aeronautical Engi-
neering Bulletin Board near Room
B-47 East Engineering Bldg.
1946 Michiganensian: The Ensian
is going to press this Friday. We are
able to order 400 more Ensians. All
those who failed to order their sub-
scription by the April 15th deadline
may get theirs this week at the Stu-
dent Publications Bldg.
1945 Michiganensian: All those
holding receipts for the 1945 Michi-
ganensian are aked to pick up their
copy at the Student Publications
Bldg. as soon as possible.
Willow Village Program for veter-
ans and their wives.
Thursday, April 25: Home Plan-
ning. Adelia M. Beeuwkes, Instructor
in Public Health Nutrition, will dis-
cuss "What's New in Nutrition," the
second of a series of three lectures.
2-4 p.m. Office, West Lodge.
Friday, April 26: "Leadership:
How to get democratic group action
Continuous from 1 P.M.
Starts Today
BEJNUD RTHE
SGENES OE
-Also
LATEST WORLD NEWS
Coming Sunday
"ABILENE TOWN"
and Parliamentary Procedures."Dr.
Fred G. Stevenson, Extension Staff.
8-10 p.m., Office. West Lodge.
Friday, April 26: Dancing Class.
Beginners, couples. 7 p.m. Auditori-
um, West Lodge: Advanced, couples,
8 p.m. Auditorium. West Lodge. Mem-
bers of Monday night classes for
single men are invited to attend
with guests.
Saturday, April 27: . Square and
Round Dance, 8 p.m., Auditorium,
West Lodge.
Sunday, April 28: Classical Music,
Lodge.
Sunday, April 28: Vespeis: Rev.
James Van Pernis, Protestant Direc-
tors Association, 4-5 p.m., Conference
Room, West Lodge.
Sunday, April 28: Football Movie,
University of Michigan vs. Indiana,
commentary by member of Athletic
Staff, 7:30 p.m. Auditorium, West
Lodge. .
Lectures
University Lecture. Dr. Alice Ham-
ilton, Assistant Professor Emeritus of
Industrial Medicine in the Harvard
Medical School, will lecture on the
subject, "The History of Control of
the Dangerous Trades in the United
States," at 4:15 p.m., Tuesday. April
30, in the Rackham Amphitheater,
under the auspices of the Office of
the Dean of Women. The public is
cordially invited.
The Henry Russel Lecture. Dr.
Elizabeth C. Crosby, Professor of
Anatomy, will deliver the Henry Rus-
sel Lecture for 1945-46. "The Neuro-
anatomical Patterns Involved in Cer-
tain Eye Movements," at 4:15 p.m.,
Thursday, May 9, in the Rackham
Amphitheater. Announcement of the
Henry Russel Award for this year
will also be made at this time.
(Continued on Page 4)
0 v t0
'Dine in the Charming
Early American Atmosphere
Ealyof +^
J 'THE COLONIAL '1(OOM
Specializing
Steaks - Chicken - Sea Food
Give your Student Parties ,
in our
Private Dining Rooms
Call 2,6544
Reservations not necessary
503 EAST HURON STREET
--no.-y -y .y
WANTED
MIDWAY Bicycle Shop, 322 E. Lib-
erty. We have rebuilt used bikes
for sale. Your bike can be expertly
repaired also.
ROOM AND BOARD
WANTED: Service couple to live in
house and board owner and son,
April 28 to June 9. Call 8596 for
details.
WILL EXCHANGE Detroit 3 room
unfurnished apartment. Available
July 1 or earlier for 3 room or larg-
er furnished or unfurnished house
or apartment available July 1.
Phone 5918 3-5 p.m.
MISCELLANEOUS
MICHILODEON CARNIVAL will be
in town Sat. evening at Barbour
Gym. Try your hand at games,
dancing, refreshments. Everyone
invited.
TENNIS: Used racquets, bought and
sold. Trade in your old racquet on
a new one. McClusky & Dare, 417
8th Street, Ph. 2-7360.
UNIVERSITY VETERAN'S wife with
girl aged 21/2 offers day care for
maximum of three children, ages
2-3; in own home by week or month.
Licensed by state and city. Phone
23198.
TYPEWRITERS bought, sold, rented,
repaired. Work guaranteed. Two
days service. Office Equipment Co.
111 4th St., phone 2-1213.
SERVICING and REPAIRING
COMPLETE service on your fur coat.
Cold storage, insurance, cleaning,
glazing. Re-styling, repairing. Gins-
bury, 607 E. Liberty.
PROTECT
YOUR EYES
This Summer!
Your eyes ore more
important than ever!
Our fine sun-lenses will protect
them against harmful rays of
the sun. HAVE US FIT YOU
IN PRESCRI PTIONED SUN
GLASSES NOW.
s Phone 6019
410 Wolverine Building
LORD LAWLESS
r 4
LAND! J+5
Ili
I1CIIIGAN
TODAY
11
III
Knowing that you will want to add several of the May
Festival program selections to your record library, we have for
your consideration this week outstanding Columbia recordings
which include Mozart's G Minor by the London Philharmonic
with the inimitable Beechham conducting, Brahm's 4th with
Ormandy and the Philadelphia as well as Ormandy and the Westmins-
ter Choir doing the increasingly popular Prokofiev "Alexander Nev-
sky" cantata.
Milstein has recorded the Tschaikovsky Concerto in D
Major for Violin and Orchestra with the Chicago Symphony.
There is also the Brahm's Academic Overture with Barbirolli
and the N. Y. Philharmonic and the Sibelius 5th by Rodzinski
and the Cleveland Orchestra.
THE ART CINEMA LEAGUE
f mAND MU PHI EPSILON
present
11
PRINT;
TITLES
'IM LTANT
NrVxTiMES
. S
-- III