1' 1L1 L: i . MARCH 21, 1 94a L Tilt MICHIGAN DAILY - - - - -------- - -- ------------- - - ---- SELF UNDERSTANDING: Literary College Plans Sophomore Test Series To "assist students in obtain- ing a better knowledge of them- selves," the literary college has set up a testing program for all second semester sophomores in the school. The tests, which will measure both aptitude and achievement, will be compulsory and students taking the examinations will be excused from classes held at that time. Measure Skills According to Robert M. W. Trav- ers, Chief Examiner in the Bureau of Psychological Services, who is in charge of the program, the tests will measure thinking skills, Church Ncws Several student religious groups are planning to hold services and social events today. The CANTERBURY CLUB will hold an open-house tea from 4 to 6 p.m. at the Student Center. The men of the CONGREGA- TIONAL-DISCIPLES GUILD will have a stag dinner from 6:30 10 8:30 p.m. in the basement of Lane Hall. The women of the Guild will go to Percy Jones Hospital to enter- tain the patients. There will be Lenten devotions at 7:30 p.m. at ST. MARY'S CHAPEL. information andl effectiveness of expression. The "thinking" tests will he on the stLudent's general ability to read intelligently, and on his thinking ability in the social stud- ies and the natural sciences. Measure Information The tests measuring present in- formation will cover the fields of current social problems, history of social studies, literature, sciences, the fine arts and mathematics. Tie examination on effective- ness of expression, according to the commercial testing company which puts out the tests, "is de- signed to measure a number of the elements that influence the effective use of English including sentence structure, style, vocabu- lary and organization." Areas of Achievement In a letter to the sophomores taking the tests, Dean Hayward Keniston, of the literary college, said, "the test results will be re- ported to you in the form of a chart which will show your achievement in various areas in relation to that of other students. The chart will show your relative strengths and weaknesses and can be used in shaping your future ed- uca tional plans." In the letter, sophomlores were told to register for the tests March 13 and 14. Travers explained that those who had missed the sched- uled registration dates could re- port to Rm. 110 in the Rackham Building for admission cards. He also said that a small number of students who have not been no- tified by letter can probably be accommodated for the test if they desire to take it.. The tests will be given in two sessions on Tuesday, April 15 from 7:50 a.n. to noon and from 1 to 5 p.m. in Hill Auditorium. Test results will be reported within a week to the students, their academic counselors, Dean Charles H. Peake of the literary college and to concentration ad- visers. SuggestAtom Safety for U.S. CHICAGO, March 20-(P)-The Social Science Research Council's Committee on Atomic Energy as- serted today that any interna- tional atomic agreement would "not forever banish the possibili- ty" of atomic warfare and released details of a study for reducing the vulnerability of the United States to any such attack. A condensation of the study, prepared by Ansley Coale, Prince- ton, N.J., committee secretary, ap- peared in the . bulletin of the atomic scientists, which is pub- lished by many of the scientists who pioneered in the development of the atomic bomb. -BR I ElS Panel IDiscussion, I abI an maiaa'ment repre- Stal iiUt w' \ill di uss "Coliective 1i i-gaiini ~ i i\/ Mass JPraltiction p m M :" m I .( lc" i(ig Abe Z wertidim admI:i1., ratiY l assistant toUAW-CIU President Walter Reuther, will present the viewpoint of organized labor wit Rogers Marquis, industrial rela- tions director for the Federal Mo- gul Corporation representing man-' agement. Walter Talk . . A talk by Erich A. Walter, Di- rector of the Office of Student Affairs, will initiate the annual conference of Delta Upsilon fra- Upholding President Truman's policy of intervention in Greece :j1ad Turkey Us the oinly presnt )Iltiolon t the problem, Prof. Pre on W. Slosson of the history department said yesterday that the formation of a strong United Nations, however, would be the best permanent check on Russian expansion. In a talk before a meeting of Americans for Democratic Action, Prof. Slosson pointed out that within the framework of the UN, Rusii ca would be less dangerous, because it would be opposing 50 odd nations rather than one or I W{w 'lso Cls HEIFERS FOR EUROPE: UN Best Jhc Faminne Aid (rmmp To AccepLt On Russia ns Donations Begmnno Monday ternity at a banquet at 8 p.m. A kpti'~Y ne a ,ve policy of todahy at( the local chapter hose holding back Russia must~ be ac- y ha companied by continuous mea- sures to establish strong UN Hil l Talk . . Iforces, to transfer to the UN con- Following services at 7:45 p.m. trol of all straits and internation- today in the Hillel Chapel, Prof. al waterways, to place colonies in- Wilber R. Humphreys, of the Eng- der actual UN control, and to lish department, will lead a dis- build worldwide economic stabil- cussion on "The Bible and Coin- ity, Prof. Slosson asserted. parative Literature" at 8:30 p.m. The present decision is a choice at the Foundation. between the risks of precipitating war by intervening in Greece, and the encouragement of war by the ArmetianParty... failure to intervene, thus allow- The Armenian Students Asso- ing Russia to follow unchecked her Pledge cards and donations of money for the "'Heifers for E-1 rope" drive may be turned in to the University Famine 'omnmittee at Lane Hall beginning Monday. The drive, which has been sanc- tioned by the Student Legislature, is part of a national movement sponsored by the Brethren Serv- ice Committee to bring construc- tive relief to the suffering people in Europe. Two-year-old heifers are purchased at a cost of approx- imately $160, are inoculated and government-inspected and shipped through a reputable relief agency to any designated area or individ- ual in Europe. Needy Farmers Field representatives of the agency assure the donor that the heifers will be delivered to needy farmers. These farmers, when they receive the animals. promise to give any extra milk to children and the heifer calves to other farmers. The national Heifer Project was the idea of Dan West, Brethren re- lief worker, who was visiting the city of Murcia during the Spanish Civil War. He observed that con- tributions of food and cloth would only bring temporary an inadequate relief and that it wa the children who were suffering mIost. lie conceived the idea that postwar relief plans should include giving a cow to those families who needed one and could properly care for it. Europe Blockaded When he returned to this coun- try lie was determined to do something. but the World War came and all Europe was blocked- cl.x After the war was over, ti Br'eitrenService Conuil lee t'i his idea into action. Exprhtessingt the hop-e lthat t here would be campus-wide cooperation with the drive, Seymour S. Gold- stein, president of the Famine Committee, said that the groups do not have to give the money immediately, but may take the rest of the term to raise the amount they have pledged. Anti-Nafzi Film Is Presentted Fi1/ Lang's "The L,.st Will of Dr. Mabuse," German anti-Nazi film with French dialogue and Flnglish titles, will continue at 8:30 p.m. today and tomorrow at the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. The picture is presented by the Art Cinema League. Tickets may be purchased from 2 to 8:30 p.m. today and tomorrow at the Theatre box office. Prom-notion Work Opn II to SffliOIrs Graduating seniors initereste( in sales Iaromotion work may make appointments for interviews with a member of the sales staff of a national firm at the Bureau of Appointments and Occupational information. .4 i TALMADGE LEAVES CAPITOL AFTER COURT RULING- Herman Talmadge, claimant to governorship of Georgia, leaves his office in Atlanta, Ga., (March 19) after the Supreme Court ruled that Lieut.-Gov. M. E. Thompson is the governor. I The ROGER GUILD will meet; the Guild house Spike Jones show. WI L L IJAMS at 8:45 p.m. at 1o attend the * * * A Matin will be held at 7:30 in the Guild Lounge by the WES- LEYAN GUILD. There will be an open house at 8:30 p.m. Members of the WESTMIN- STER GUILD will meet at the In- tramural Building for a swimming party from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. They will return to the church house for dancing and refresh- ments. Veterans' Checks Held at Post Office., Cheeks are being held at the Ann Arbor Post Office for the following veterans: Bodeen, Marvin L.; Bowman, Harold S.; Christy, David S.; Con- sidine, John J.; Jackson, Gerald Frederick; Leonard, Willie; Lock- lin, Walter Kaye; Neumann, Paul E.; Smith, Harry R.; Stone, Ken- neth F.; Telfer, Harold Robert; Thoeburn, James; Wineland, Rich- ard E. These listed checks will be re- turned to Columbus March 29. 'The Creation' To B e Civeit Oratorio Will Present Four Guest Soloists "The Creation" by Joseph Hay- den will be given by the Chancel Choir of the First Presbyterian Church at 4 p.m. Sunday in the church auditorium. Elizabeth Humphrey, soprano, Avery Crewe, tenor' and Andrew White, baritone, will present the solos of the oratorio. Conductor and organist will be Freida Op't Holt Vogan. A graduate of the Julliard Grad- uate School of Music, Miss Hum- phrey has appeared with the American Opera Company of Chi- cago in such roles as Santuzza in "Cavallera Rusticanna." Crewe is tenor soloist of the Central Methodist Church in De- troit and has appeared with the Bach Choral Society many times. White, a member of the music school faculty, has sung with the Detroit Symphony as well as tak- ing a lead part in the "Vaga bond King" which was given in Dchtruit, recently, (IO +(: ,'tls 'ielit To PrevetlStrike Historical Society! WashterIaw Historical Society will meet at 7:30 p.m. today at, the University High School Audi- torium. Dean J. B. Edmonson, of the education school, will speak on "Some Significant Contributions of the University of Michigan." ciation will hold a party at 7:30 p.m. today at 616 Church street. The i rl'v is open to all 'A ll dents of Armenian parentage. Managua, the capital of Nica- ragua, which was almost com- pletely destroyed by earthquake and fire in 1931, has been rebuilt with modern earthquake resistant buildings. program of expansion, he declar- ed. Prof. Slosson exh)lined that, al- though our aid to Greece will have sone unfavorable effect on the Moscow conference, the German issues are so much more import- ant to lussia than the Balkan problem that she will not break up the conference unless she is ready to do it anyway. AKRON, O., March 20-Top of- ficials of the CIO-United Rubber Workers tonight scheduled a meeting for Saturday in what they called a final effort to avert a strike against the "big four" rub- ber companies. The union has set a strike deadline for Sunday mid- night. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING LOST AND FOUND FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOUND-String of Pearls. Call the Elf, FOR SALE-New German P-38 Pistol. Call Dick May. 2-3872 after 7 p.m. )72 LOST - Navy blue wallet containing valuable identification. Call 2-4471, Room 3006. ) 4 LOST-Friday, gold top Eversharp pen on campus. Finder call Bill Moll, 423 Adams, 2-4401. )54 FOUND-Gold key chain. Corner S. University and Washtenaw. Saturday night. Call Brady, 2-5644. )27 PARKER "51"-Found Monday, March 10. Call Ypsilanti 9263 and ask for Tom Ashley, Room 69. )20 LOST-Eversharp gold Fountain Pen. Engraved Fred J. Somkin. Address West Lodge, Ypsi. Reward. )2 LOST-Black leather notebook in wil- low Village. W. W. Payne, 1328 Oak- ham. Reward. )15 LOST--At Union Fri. eve. White scarf with sequins. Sentimental value. Re- ward. Call 2-3781. Ask for Jinni. )80 WILL PERSON who accidentally took brown overcoat from George's Place on Monday morning please call 2-0744. Ask for Bob. )18 PICKED UP by mistake from SLATER'S Bookstore, our Publisher's Weekly Spring Announcement issue. Reward. Slater's Bookstore. 336 S. State St. )22 WILL PERSON who accidentally took gray gabardine topcoat from Sugar Bowl last Friday please call 6589, Mr. Lancaster to arrange for exchange. )11 LOST-Acacia fraternity pin. Black and Gold right triangle studded with pearls and rubies. "M" guard at- tached. Call Fred Malsom, 2-6674, 1923 Geddes. Reward. )74 PERSONAL "THE CONSTITUTION" of the "Archi- bald S. Holebroke Society, Limited" can be obtained only by coeds phon- ing 4315 and asking, "Lemme speak SALE-Tuxedo and vest. Size 36. $25. Call 2-3672. )711 SALE-Ping pong table, $19.00. Man's bicycle, $20.00. Call 8670. )70 FOR SALE-Ford, Model A, 1928. 200 N. State St. Apt. 301. Ph. 2-6837. )75 ICEBOX--100 lb. capacity. Good condi- tion. 1215 So. Univ., Apt. 1. 7 - 9 p.m. )76 FOR SALE--RCA Radio-Victrola Com- bination. Sensational buy for $50.00. 2-8192 after 5:00 P.M. )50 SALE-Schwinn Bike. Speedometer. Good condition. Only 1 yr. old. Call 5068 between 4 and 8. )73 REAR your children with Electronics. "Electronic Baby Sitter" will reliably watch your baby, day or night. Priced reasonably. Call 2-1371 )24 ATTENTION, GOLFERS-Let me help you select your golfing needs. Com- plete lines of all top-grade clubs, bags, balls. Phone 2-2058. Johnny Malloy, Golf Professional. ) I FOR SALE--Combination RCA Radio- phonograph. Large automatic con- sole model. Approximately six years old. If interested, phone Len Kauf- man, 4315, after 7 p.m. )53 GOLF-The greatest names in Golf Clubs. Ilagen, Spalding and Wilson. Have a good assortment of these. Municipal Golf Course. Call 9230. Phone number 2-0175. )17 FOR SALE-The last of Winter Stock. Special Clearance Sale on Winter Dances. Cut yourself in on a bargain at the CAPITALISTS' BALL, Friday, March 28, 9-12:30, Union. Your last semi-formal before spring holiday. In more ways than one, you will "Dance with Joy." )64 FOR SALE-Outstandmg offer-North- AND THE NIGHT shall be filled with Music." That is, if your radio works O.K. If not, call 9241 or leave it at The Tavern Cafeteria for quick repair service. )62 HELP WANTED WORK for your board at Phi Sigma Delta and enjoy the best home cooked meals in Ann Arbor. Call 4211 this evening after six and ask for the steward. )7'i AMBITIOUS Mothers who need to earn but can only work part time. Avon Products, inc., offers opportunity to earn $1.00 and more per hour. Hours at own convenience. Write Box 80, Michigan Daily. )16 A CAREER FOR YOU-The telephone company offers interesting work, con-I fortable quarters, cafeteria on prem- ises, vacations wit h pay, thrift plans,. advancement. For further informa- tion call 9985 between 8 and 5. Mich- igan Bell Telephone Co. )33 BUSINESS SERVICES ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANERS Sales-John Jadwin-service. 855 Tap- pan Ave., phone 2-7412. ?10 TYPEWRITERS now available for rent, standards or portables. Office Equip- ment Service Co., 111 S. Fourth Ave. )36 TYPING: Theses, term papers, etc. Duplicating: notices, form letters, programs. A2 Typing Service, 232 Nickels Arcade, phone 9811. )55 TAILORING and SEWING DRESSMAKING. Dresses, Suits, For- mals, and Bridal Gowns. Alterations. For appointments, call Mrs. Ringinen. 2-2604. )52 ANNOUNCING an addition in person-j nel. We feel free to offer prompt ser- vice. Let us help you plan your spring hisis my home. No housing problem for me. ! a7 I've got a place to live... for years. This is it. This wheel chair, supplied-along with the finest of medical care, food and nursing-by the U. S. A. It's all mine, free, in exchange for services rendered at some places I'd rather forget. It could be a lonesome little home-so lonesome- But your Red Cross helps keep it cheerful! The [fed Cross, working under direct supervision of Army, Navy, and Veterans hospital authorities, brings me music, games, books . . writes for me the letters that I can't write myself .. . keeps me in touch with my family. and friends back home... helps me to dream, to hope... PLEASE: Keep the American Red Cross visiting my home. Give, so that the Red C(ross will be able to help whenever and wherever human beings are in trouble: in veterans hospitals, in serviceiwn's camps and base-at home and overseas, in iae stricken cooniijnlties, in your own nig hborhood.