PAGE TWO

SHE MICHIGAN DAILY

SATURDAY, APRIL 19. 1947



TAKES PATIENCE:
Willow Village Student Grows
Baby Orchid Plants As Hobby

By WALTER DEAN
It takes a great deal of patience
to ,play nursemaid to baby orchid
plants, but that is just what Edwin
Cole does in his small room in Wil-
low Village.
When he came to the University,
Cole, a graduate student in chem-
istry, built a glass flower box for
his "babies" which was so con-
structed as to enable him to keep
Teachers Test
For Juniors
To Be G1v en
Approximately 450 juniors who
anticipate obtaining a teacher's
certificate or are considering
teaching as a possible profession
will participate in a series of tests
Tuesday and Thursday.
These tests are being adminis-
tered for the education school by
the Bureau of Psychological Serv-
ices. Test results will be presented
to each student in percentile rank-
ings on an individual record card,
and results will not become a part
of the campus permanent person-
nel file.
This is one phase of a newly es-
tablished personnel program in
the education school. The primary
pui'pose sof the program is to as-
sist students in obtaining better
knlowledge of themselves and of
their -relative strengths and weak-
nesses.
The test results will give an ap-
praisal -of each student's objective
reasoning, general cultural back-
ground, reading ability, ability to
use the English language, and per-
sonality inventory.
The cost of tests and scoring
will be-assumed by the University.
A personal inventory of this type
was previously conducted by the
education school as part of a psy-
chological laboratory course. Un-
der \this new system of testing,
however, much time is saved and
the -liboratory course can be elim-
inated from the curriculum.

'he temperature and humidy in
he box fairly constant.
Hoping for Warm Weather
Right now he is hoping for warm
weather so that the plants can
'et a little fresh air without freez-
ing, instead of their usual diet of
;he stale smoke of a Village room.
So far he has been greatly ham-
oered by having to grow the plants
outside of a greenhouse where they
develop most favorably. At the
gameutime he must correct normal
formulae for growth'to fit his spe-
,ial set-up. However, he is hope-
ful of being able to grow orchids
successfully very soon and said
that he will probably turn his
hobby into a full-time job if he
finds that he cannot use his chem-
istry advantageously.
Cole first became interested in
orchids as a young boy when he
walked through a hotel lobby in
his home town of Marion, Ind.,
while a flower show was in prog-
ress. "His enthusiasm was imme-
diately aroused by the fascinating
display of orchids being exhibited
and, setting aside his stamp col-
lection-which he found "not
nearly so interesting"-he started
gathering information on the
growth and culture of orchids.
Read Books and Articles
He read books and articles on
the subject, and talked to botan-
ists who had had experience with
the plant, but he still had many
lessons to learn through his own
experience.
Asked for their. opinions of Cole's
unusual hobby, his roommate and
neighbors who see him watering
and attending -to his plants, all
admit that they are waiting for
the day when the first full-sized
flower is grown so they can save
themselves some money by giving
their girl a "home-grown" cor-
sage.
Schoolmasters Ciub
Labor relations, minority group
problems and :religious tolerance
will be the subjects for discussion
at the 60th annual meeting of the'
Michigan Schoolmasters' C lu b
which will be held here Thursday
through Saturday, April 26.




Are you going?

Where?

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WILL PLAY BISHOP-James
Holmes, speech department stu-
dent, will play the role of Cau-
chon, Bishop of Beauvais, who
betrays Joan of Arc in George
Bernard Shaw's drama "Saint
Joan" to be presented by Play
Production April 24 through 26.
Andropologist
Unearths Old
Indian Relis
New traits of the ancient Hope-
well Indian culture were revealed
when pottery, implements and
other artifacts antedating 1200
A.D. were unearthed at an ancient
Indian village site in Illinois by
an excavating party of the Mu-
seum of Anthropolgy during spring
vacation.
Prof. James B. Griffin, director
of the anthropolgy museum, and
five students collected a large
number of artifacts from eight
levels of the site, which is located
on the east bank of the Mississip-
pi River in Calhoun County. The
implements were found to be made
from various metals native to the
Rocky Mountains and northern
Michigan area.
The findings will be studied
to determine the duration and
changes of the Hopewell Indian
culture and its chronological po-
sition in relation to other cultures
in the Mississippi valley. Similar-
ities in artifacts have indicated a
connection between sites through-
out this area.
U' Professor
To Go Abroad
Dr. Werner E. Bachmann of
the Chemistry department will
sail Thursday on the Queen Eliza-
beth for Europe and will deliver a
series of lectures in four cities in
Switzerland.
The trip has been planned and
sponsored by the American-Swiss
Foundation for Scientific Ex-
change, Inc. The foundation was
established to develop closer ties
between scientists in the United
States and Europe by sponsoring
trips by prominent American sci-
entists to Switzerland and arrange
for a similar number of top-flight
Swiss specialists to visit centers of
scientific work in the United
States.
Dr.-Bachmann's trip will carry
him to Zurich, Berne, Geneva and
Basle. He will be accompanied by
his wife. A leave of absence was
granted to him for the period from
April 20 to May 31.
Aliniiius 17NJamed
To U. S. Delegationi
Dr. Alwyn V. Freeman, '30, as-
sistant legal advisor to the Depart-
ment of State, has been named a
member of the American Delega-
tion now en route to Geneva,
Switzerland, to participate in an
International Conference to revise
the Conventions of 1929 on Pris-
oners of War.

Hardships Are
Part of German
Student's Life
"Just enough to keep a grass-
hopper going" is available in Ger-
many, according to Walter O. C.
Zuschke, president of the United
States-Student Relation groups in
Germany.
In a letter to Franklin H. Lit-
tell, director of Lane Hall, Zusch-
ke reported on student activities
and living conditions in Marburg
on Lahn, Greater Hesse-Germany,
International Center of the U. S.
Zone.
No Paper
Apologizing for his inability to
send the complete program of the
Center at Marburg University,
Zuschke explained that "we have
no paper what-so-ever to have it
printed on ... we can't buy any-
thing, only what is on our ration
cards."
"The small amount that is be-
ing manufactured is going imme-
diately to the black market," he
said." This is the reason why our
propaganda-equipment is limited."
To promote better understand-
ing between nationalities, an in-
ternational summer school was
established during Sept., 1946, at
Marburg, Zuschke wrote. Profes-
sors from the United States, Eng-
land, France, Switzerland and Hol-
land taught at the school. During
this year's summer-term, the first
student-exchange with Switzer-
land will be established.
American Exchange Students
"We hope to be able to start the
same with the United States. This
will be almost impossible with the
present food situation and housing
problem over here." However, he
expressed the hope that some
American students might be able
to come to the second interna-
tional summer school at Marburg
during the month of September.
The social activities and educa-
tional program of the student re-
lation groups in Germany are ded-
icated to the problem of helping
German students find their way
back to "the policy of tolerance,
understanding and friendship."
Despite the difficulties of this
task, Zuschke hopes that "with
the help of friends in the States,"
the program may succeed.

Publication in The Daily Official
Bulletin is constructive notice to all
members of the University. Notices
for the Bulletin should be sent in
type ritten form to the office of the
Assistant to the President, Room 1021
Angell Hall, by 3:00 p.m. on the day
preceding publication (11:00 a.m. Sat-
urdays).
SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1947
VOL. LVII, No. 136
Notices
The Campus flag is at half staff
because of the death of Charles R.
Oster, a student in the School of
Dentistry, whose home was in
Rochester, New York.
Herbert G. Watkins, Secretary
Parking Regulations: Beginning
April 21 a sticker notice will be at-
tached to the windshield of all
cars found parked in restricted
areas without Campus Parking
Permits; parked on cross-walks,
lawns or lawn extensions, or in
front of hydrants; parked to ob-
struct driveways, entrances, or
exits, or so parked as to prevent
the free exit of cars properly
parked.
Robert C. Angell
Walter M. Roth
R. P. Briggs
Herbert G. Watkins
University Committee on Parking
Spring Sports program:
Faculty members are cordially
invited to participate in the spring
sports program which will consist
of softball, tennis singles and
doubles, and a golf tournament.
Softball games will be played on
Tuesdays at 5:15, beginning April
29. Individuals and small groups
who would like to play should call
the Intramural Sports Depart-
ment, phone Ann Arbor 8109, and
they will be placed on teams. De-
partmental teams are particularly
welcome. Softball entries should
be made before April 26.
The tennis and golf tournaments
will be run next month but entries
are now being accepted.
To All Navy Stubents in Train-
ing under The Holloway Plan:

May 3, 1947, has been set as the
final date for the acceptance oft
Navy book and supply requisi-l
tions at the book stores. All fac-i
ulty members are requested to an-,
ticipate material needed through
the end of the semester and au-
thorize same on or before May 3.
All back orders for material not
in stock at the bookstores will be
canceled as of May 3.
Senior Men: The W. R. Grace
Company will have a representa-
tive in our office on Tuesday and'
Wednesday, April 22 and 23, to
interview men who are interested
in the fields of exporting, import-
ing, industrial management, and'
investment. There are also open-
ings for chemical, mechanical,
electrical, and architectural engi-
neers. Men applying should be
single and willing to go abroad.
Senior Men: The Aetna Casualty
and Surety Company will have a
representative in our office on
Wednesday, April 23, to interview
men who are interested in a train-
ing program for salaried sales.
Call at the Bureau of Appoint-
ments, 201 Mason Hall, ext. 371,
for an appointment.
Seniors: Mr. Jacobson of the
Detroit Civil Service Commission
will be at the Bureau of Appoint-
ments, 201 Mason Hall, on Mon-
day, April 21, to interview men
and women who are interested in
the announcement for Technical
Aid-Specialties General, Business
Administration, and Medical Sci-
ence. Call ext. 371 for an appoint-
ment.
Senior Men and Women: The
Michigan Bell Telephone Com-
pany will be at the Bureau of Ap-
pointments, 201 Mason Hall on
April 21 and 22, Monday and Tues-
day, to interview men and women
for business and non-technical
jobs with the Telephone Co. Call
at the Bureau for booklets and
application blanks.
Ypsilanti State Hospital has
professional openings for the fol-
lowing positions: Dietitian; Rec-
reation Instructor, Male; Elec-

troencephalographic Diagnosti-
cian and Technician; Dentist;
Nurses; Physio or Hydro-Therap-
ists; Psychologist; and Social
Worker. For further information,
call at the Bureau of Appoint-
ments, 201 Mason Hall.
Architects a n d Architectural
Draftsmen: The Otsego Log Cabin
Company, Gaylord, Michigan, has
an opening for a graduate trained
in Architecture and Architectural
Drafting. For further information,
call at the Bureau of Appoint-
ments, 201 Mason Hall.
Plant inspection trips to foun-
dries-in Detroit as follows; Tues.,
April 29, 12:30-5 p.m., foundry of
Cadillac Motor Car Co. Thurs.,
May 1, 8 a.m.-12:30 p.m., foundry
of Packard Motor Car Co. Trips
sponsored by the Department of
Metal Processing in connection
with thernational convention of
the American Foundrymen's Asso-
ciation in Detroit, April 28-May 1.
Persons interested in taking either
or both trips, sign on bulletin
board outside Rm. 4304 E. Engi-
neering Building before April 21.
Bus transportation will be pro-
vided. Payment for bus should be
made before April 24.
Elizabeth Sargent Lee Medical
History Prize:. Established in 1939
Light Lunches
, . SOUPS
. SALADS
... SANDWICHES
COKES
8:00 A.M.-10:30 P.M.
Weekdays
8:00 A.M.-12:30 P.M.
Friday-Saturday
Clark's Tea Room
217 Observatory
ART CINEMA LEAGUE
presents
A 1MI WO1N GAGS!
AMUUON HOW5'
%CREA
'EASY STIEET"
ro 0 0
~~MG \

by bequest of Prof. Alfred o. Lee,
a member of the faculty of the
University from 1908 until his
death in 1938. The income from
the bequest is tf be awarded an-
nually to a junior or senior pre-
medical student in the College of
Literature, Science and the Arts
for writing the best essay on some
topic concerning the history of
medicine. Freshmen in the Medi-
cal School who are on the Com-
bined Curriculum in Letters and
Medicine are eligible to compete
in the contest.
The following committee has
been appointed to judge the con-
(Continued on Page 3)
North Main Opposite Court Houa
-- Starts Today -
Joe Yule in
BRINGING U PFATHER
plus
Janet Waldo in
TIE SILVER STALLION
RKO News
JUNGLE GIRL, Chapter 6
Student Tours to Mexito
ADVENTURE EDUCATIONAL.
Seven Weeks Made to Order
SOUTH OF THE BORDER
Once again colorful, romantic Old
Mexico is calling you. This summer
take advantage of the first oppottunity
since the war to meet your Mexicn
neighbors. Spend 7 exciting, educa-
tional weeks behind the scenes below
the Border. Study the customs and the
language of a truly foreign country. See
for yourself the multitude of historic
landmarks in the land of the Aztecs.
Enjoy the cosmopolitan atmosphere of
.mile-hiighi Mexico City.
H-re is a complete alexpense tour,
including 5 thrilling weekend trips to
Volcano, Fortin de las Flores, Taxco,
etc. If you desire you may attend suni.
mer school at National University i
Mexico City. Veterans may receive up
to $200 while attending. By special
arrangement modern hotel apartments
in picturesque settings are available for
housekeeping. Costs have been held to
a minimum to meet the modest bud-
get. Tour commences June 28, returo
August 18.
Students, teachers, and alumni are
urged to investigate this opportunity.
Write today for complete details. The
doors of Old Mexico are opened to you.
105 BERKELEY SQUARE, BERKELEY 4, CwLi.
OR SEE YOUR TRAVEL AGENT
Round Trip from ANN ARBOR
By Air . . . $566.17 (including tax)
By Bus . . . 403.14 (including tax)

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DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN

-A

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

RUNNING RAMPANT

Ii,-

Campus Variety Show

HILL AUDITORIUM

7:30 P.M.
50c

April 20th

''

For that
Delfclous Midnight Snack
Try
Miller's Box Lunch

4.
n
a
4 '
*
i
t:

Golden Brown Chicken
or Fried Jumbo Shrimp
Home-made Rolls and Individual Pies
Call2-7171
We Deliver Anywhere, Anytime


r

WANTED TO RENT
STUDENT COUPLE desire 2, 3, 4 or 5
room apt. Furnished or unfurnished
starting June, July or Aug. Box 16.
STUDENT AND WIFE desire to rent or
sub-lease apartment for duration of
summer session only. Phone Henry
Lane at 2-1465 after 8 p.m. )35
EMPLOYED WIDOW desires apartment
for occupancy any time before July.
Excellent references. Reply Box 8,
Michigan Daily or phone 2-1738. )38
STUDENT COUPLE desires permanent
furnished apartment beginning June
or will sub-lease for summer semes-
ter. Call Nissler, 2-4551 between 6
and 8. Good references. )9
WANTED TO RENT-A house or large
apartment for summer months of
Junie, July, August, also September, if
possible. Will pay full rent in ad-
vance. Box 25, Mich. Daily. )17
HAVE 3-ROOM apartment in fine mid-
town Manhattan apartment. Will con-
sider trade furnished or unfurnished
for Ann Arbor apartment or small
modern house for period up to two
years, beginning June. Write Box 106,
Michigan Daily. )12
HELP WANTED
GIRL for full-time job in lunch room.
Hours 5 til 12 midnight, 409 E. Jeffer-
son. )45
SALESMAN to represent York Refrig-
eration and Air Conditioning Distrib-
utor in Washtenaw County. Salary
and commission. Write box 20. )16
ENGINEERS and PHYSICISTS
Prefer men under 30 years of age who
are thoroughly trained in the funda-
mental principles of physics and en-
gineering and who possess an ability
to apply these principles to experi-
mental work on processing of rubber
and textiles. Must be college graduate.
Reply giving full details of back-
ground, education, etc. to
U. S. Rubber Company
6600 E. Jefferson
Detroit 32, Michigan
C/o Mr. R. C. Chope )33
FOR SALE
OIL space heater practically new, cur-
tains, hot plate, electric oven, etc.
Mrs. Crane, 2-4486, 'til 9:00 p.m. )4
FOR SALE: Nearly new RCA Victor
combination radio-record player. Ph.
4059, Spencer, after 6:30 p.m. )42
A BETTER PRICE paid for Men's used
clothing. Sam's Store, 122 E. Wash-
ington St. )14
1937 CHRYSLER: Trunk sedan, origi-
nal black finish, radio, heater, over-
drive. Tom McNall, West Quad, phone
2-4401. )37
1 GOLFERS-Your golf clubs are here.
Take your pick. Hagen, Spalding and
Wilson, all prices. Municipal Golf
Course. 9230. )13
I IV UTHu

TUXEDO, size 38, electric iron, pillows,
end tables, dishes, bed spread, lamp,
wardrobe, miscellaneous. 1117 Church
St., Ph. 2-2697. )
ATTENTION, GOLFERS-Let me help
you select your golfing needs. Com-
plete lines of all top-grade clubs,
bags, balls. Phone 2-2058 or 4044.
Johnny Malloy, Golf Professional. )18
WANTED
WANTED: 3 or -5 tickets to matinee,
May 10. May Festival. Call Ann Ar-
bor, 2-6844. )34
MISCELLANEOUS
DRESSMAKING, Repairs and Altera-
tions. Mrs. Livingston, 315 So. Divi-
sion, 2nd floor. )21
ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANERS-
SALES - John Jadwin - SERVICE
855 Tappan Ave. Phone 2-7412 )10
TYPEWRITERS NOW AVAILABLE for
rent. Standards or portables. Office
Equipment Service Co., 111 S. Fourth
Avenue. )36
teria for expert radio repair service.)19
"The Play's the Thing," but if the
thing don't play, give us a ring, and
we'll fix it today. Phone 9241 or
bring your radio to the Tavern Cafe-
TYPEWRITERS
Bought, Sold, Rented Repaired
STUDENT & OFFICE SUPPLIES
0. D. MORRILL
314 S. State St. Phone 7177

LOST AND FOUND
LOST-Gold ring set with three dia-
monds. Call 2-4561, Room 517. )2
WILL party who took wrong covert top-
coat from Tiny's Thursday please call
319 Hinsdale. )22
FOUND-Eversharp pen before vacation
in snow near Engine Arch. Call 4879
between 7-9 p.m. )27
LOST-Black Shaeffer pen with name
on band. If found, please call Betty
Bloxom, phone 2-2543. )6
TWO RINGS and a bracelet in ladies
room of Michigan theatre. Senti-
mental value. Reward. Box 1, Michi-
gan Daily. )20
LOST: Gray covert topcoat taken from
Chem. . Bldg., April 3. Return or
phone 215 Prescott. )44
PERSONAL
DEAR T.S.: R. U. going to Running
Rampant? It's Sunday night at 1930
-A good deal for only 50c. P. U. )40
REDUCE! Lose pounds and inches
where you want them off. Come in
from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. for an intro-
ductory treatment and be convinced.
Baskin 8 N. Normal St., Ypsilanti. )7

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Mic-igras
April 2526

Thurs., Fri., Sat.
April 17, 18. 19 -- 8:30 P.M.
LYDIA MENDELSSOHN
THEATRE
Box Office Opens 2 P.M. Daily
Admission 42c (tax inc.)
Reservations Phone 6300

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MICHIGAN

Continuous from 1 P.M.
- LAST TIMES TODAY -

.I.~~ O3rw T A9~A

at- - t
Amlkwtc

THE FARM CUPBOARD
Specializing in FRIED CIHICKEN DINNERS
Open 11:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. including Sundays.
5400 Plymouth Road (on the way to Detroit) Phone 9387
HOME O GOOD FOOD
Lunches 11:30.1:30 - only 65c
Dinners (family style)-5:00-8:00 P.M.-1.45 to $1.65
418 13. Washington (one-half block off State) Phone 9717
THE MAYFLWEI
BREAKFASTS... LUNCHEONS... DINNERS
Waffles our specialty . . . Better Coffee
307 South Main Street
COTTAGE INN
,Spedalizing in Home Cooked Food. ._ . Steaks and Chops
Open Weekdays 11:00 A.M. - 1:30 P.M., 5:00 - 8.00 P.M.
Sundays 11:00 A.M. - 2:00 P.M., 5:00 - 9:00 P.M.

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SATURDAY NIGHT
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'7i "1'Y~l iY 7"lf.Ti. f -v,;_...> ' .


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