THE MICHIGAN DAILY

WENDAYOCTOBR15.19J7

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New 'U' Medical Program
Is WellReceived-Wilkinson

Decentralized medical educa-
tion, as is being pioneered by the
University Medical School, has
been well received, according to
Dr. Charles F. Wilkinson, Jr., as-
sistant professor of internal med-
icine and co-ordinator of this pro-
gram.
Under the program, doctors
spend two years at affiliated hos-
pitals as internes and assistant
residents, and then rotate to the
Medical School in Ann Arbor for
advanced study in the basic med-
ical sciences. At the end of six
to twelve months of study, the
doctors return to their original
hospitals for at least one addi-
ikini Plants
Now on Exhibit
Pre-Atomic Botany
Collected by Taylor
The display, "Biology of the Bi-
kini Atoll," collected by Prof. Wil-
L1am R.-Taylor, of the botany de-
partment, is the "before" of the
"before and after" at the atom
bomb test.
Shown opposite Rm. 2004, Na-
includes photographs and speci-
tural Science Building, the exhibit
mens gathered by Prof. Taylor,
while he investigated the biolog-
ical condition of the islands. The
survey he made was used as a
measuring stick to tabulate the
destruction of the bombing.
"The data taken after the bomb
test is restricted to military in-
formation and cannot be shown,"
Prof. Taylor said,
Prof. Taylor viewed the atomic
explosion from twelve miles-just
over the horizon.
"There was very little noise, but
I could feel the air pushing
against me," he commented.
Shells, coral specimens, a pan-
danus fruit and native craftwork
complete the exhibit.
Pulitzer Play
To Be Given
Tickets ay now be ordered by
mail for "Our Town," Play Pro-
duction's first offering of the
year, which is scheduled for Nov.
5 through 8 at the Lydia Mendels-
sohn Theatre.
An entirely novel idea was in-
itiated by Thornton Wilder in the
writing of his play, as it is pro-
duced without any scenery. A
narrator keeps the audience in-
formed of changes in setting and
time.
Winner of the Pulitzer prize and
a number of other theatrical
awards, "Our Town" is the story
of a "typical" American small
town, portraying village life in
general and the lives of two fam-
ilies in particular.
Martha Scott, one-time student
at the University played the lead
role in the original Broadway pres-
entation of the play, and also
starred in the Hollywood version.

tional year as residents in their
clinical fields.
Fifteen Hospitals
Fifteen hospitals are affiliated
with the program, an increase of
two since the start of the plan one
year ago, Dr. Wilkinson said.
Twenty-nine doctors are in train-
ing at present under the program,
and five more will begin training
shortly.
Previous to the institution of
the program, only the compara-
tively few doctors who obtained
appointments to hospitals of med-
ical schools and larger institu-
tions in metropolitan areas re-
ceived the type of training re-
quired to meet the high standards
set by the American Specialty
Boards for Certification, Dr. Wil-
kinson pointed out.
Another part of the plan is a
visiting program in which senior
staff members of the Medical
School pay regular visits to the
participating hospitals to conduct
clinics and have consultations
with the doctors.
Nine hospitals have joined in
this phase of the program while
the six other hospitals already had
such facilities available in their
respective cities before the pro-
gram began.
PS' Team Will
Debate oxford
An Oxford University debating
team, making a four-month tour
of American Universities, will
compete with the University's
team, Oct. 29, in Rackham Lec-
ture Hall.
William D. Flaskamp and Wil-
liam Starr representing Michigan,
will take the affirmative on the
topic "That the working of a mod-
ern democracy demands a liberal
rather than a vocational educa-
tion."
Members of the Oxford team
are Sir Edward Charles Gurney
Boyle, David Kenneth Harris, and
the Hon. Anthony Neil Wedgwood
Benn. All three are veterans of
World War I.
Michigan's debaters are both
seniors in the Liberal Arts Col-
lege. Both sides will use a two man
team.
Post Office Holds
More Vets Checks
Checks are being held at the
Ann Arbor Post Office for the fol-
lowing veterans:
John Adams, Jr., Travis E.
Brooks, Charles C. Buck, Ted J.
Clevenger, Gordon T' Darrah,
Clifford R. Frohmberg, Virtue B.
Gerrish, Barbara J. Harris, David
Burns Hogue, William Edward
Kinzer, Walter B. Newbury, Wil-
liam R. Oliver, Neith J. Pollard,
Ethel Robinson, Herbert A. Saito,
Donald E. Thomas, Milton F. We-
ber, William D. Wenzlau.
Veterans listed above should
pick up their checks. by Oct. 18
when they will be returned to
Columbus, O.

UNION NOTES
The Union and the League will
continue their traditional policy
of sponsoring a series of football
mixers this semester, according to
a Union spokesman.
Featuring a radio broadcast of
the Michigan-Northwestern foot-
ball game and a record hop, the
initial football mixer will be held
from 2 to 5 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 18
in the Union ballroom.
Women will be admitted free;
while men will be charged an ad-
mission fee of ten cents to cover
the cost of cokes which will be
available.
* * *
As in the past, the Union will
conduct a tutorial service this se-
mester. The Union will merely
act as a clearing house to bring
together students and tutors.
Students and tutors who are in-
terested in taking advantageof
this service should call at the
Union student offices from 3',to 5
p.m. any afternoon.
Persons desiring to tutor must
have an "A" in the subject to be
taught or a "B" if it is their ma-
jor.

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Tutors will receive a
hour for their services.
* * *

dollar anI

T E A R F U L C H A M P I1O N-Joseph Niemiec. (right)
10 months, can't figure out what's eating on Gail Abersold, also
10 months, especially since they had just been crowned boy and
and girl winners in the crawling derby at the Blue Cross kiddie
carnival held in Philadelphia.

All campus organizations are
requested to compile complete in-
formation on their respective
groups for the next "M" Hand-
book and forward it to Bob Hol-
land at the Union student offices
in the near future.
Published by the Union, this an-
nual booklet is planned to ac-
quaint all students of the Uni-
versity with some of the informa-
tion that is part of the University
tradition.
Hospital jobs
Now Available
A number of well paying part-
time jobs are available to stu-
dents at the University Hospital
at the present time, Alfred B.
Ueker, personnel director for the
University, announced yesterday.
Positions for several orderlies
are open, he said. These are per-
manent type jobs giving the stu-
dent employment for the entire
school year, and involve working
three or four hours in the morn-
ing or afternoon.
The personnel director also
listed a number of part time po-
sitions open as stockroom helpers,
delivering laundry and linen to
the hospital wards. Students hav-
ing uninterrupted three or four
hour periods available are also
preferred for these jobs.
All those desiring further in-
formation may contact the Per-
sonnel Office, 208 University Hall
(Ext. 704 or 735).
Faculty Will Discuss
Evaluation by Students
"Student Evaluation of Faculty
Services" will be discussed by the
campus chapter of the American
Association of University Profes-
sors at their first meeting of the
semester at 6 p.m. tomorrow in
the Union.

T R A I L E R F A M I L Y - Mrs. and Mrs. R. F. Vale and their six children stand beside their
trailer at Grand Rapids, Mich. The trailer, electrically equipped, has a hot and cold water system"-
and has been their home since 1929. All the children were born in it.1

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P E R F E C T P A L O MI N Q--Harold Reeder, student at
Forest Lake Academy, Orlando, Fla., pats Prince Gold, called a
perfect palomino colt. The colt's dam, Beautiful Lady, standing,
alongside, is owned by Mrs. George Gatling.

5 L NG --Florence George,
who sang with the San Fran-
cisco Opera, will have a leading
part in a new Broadway musical.

B I T T U N A C A T C H-Maurice Meyer, Jr., New York
broker and member of the Brielle Marlin and Tuna Club, stands
beside the 2621-pound blfefin he caught during the last day of
the U. S. Atlantic tuna tournament.

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DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN

(Continued on Page 5)

versity
through
Building

of Michigan."
Dec ember,
Rotunda.

October
Museums

Events Today
Phi Delta Kappa, National pro-
fessional fraternity in Education:
Coffee hour, 4:15 p.m. Smoking
Room (Rm. 2432), University Ele-
mentary School. Members of oth-
er chapters and new members are
urged to attend.
Robt. Dixon, Pres.
Alpha Kappa Psi, Professional
Business Fraternity: Regular
business meeting at the chapter
house, 7 p.m. All members are
urged to attend.
Kappa Nu Fraternity: Meeting,
7 p.m., Michigan Union.
Sigima Gamma Epsilon:
12:15 p.m., Rm. 3056, Natural Sci-
ence Bldg. John Jesse Hayes will
speak on "Some Aspects of the
Geology of Newfoundland."
Varsity Committee of the Stu-
dent Legislature: Organizational
meeting, 8 p.m., Michigan Union.
All members are urged to attend.
Homecoming Dance Committee:
Meeting, 7 p.m. in Michigan Un-
ion.
Institute of Aeronautical Sci-
ence: 2:30 p.m., Michigan Union.
Election of officers and discussion
nf activities for the current se-

Rm. 100, ROTC Hdq. Bldg.
U. of M. Rifle Club: 7:15
p.m., ROTC, Rifle Range.
Practice firing will be contin-
ued. All students and faculty
members wishing to join the club
are requested to attend.
U. of M. Sailing Club:
7 p.m., Michigan Union. All for-
mer and new members are re-
que'sted to attend.
Wolverine Club: Meeting 7 p.m.,
Michigan Union. Members re-
quired to attend for election of
officers. New members invited to
attend for discussion of Home-
coming plans.

Underwriters: Noon
Russian Tea Room,
League.

meeting,
Michigan

subject, "Student Evaluation of
Faculty Services." Join Union Ca-
feteria line and take trays to the
Faculty Club lunchroom adjoin-
ing. Members from other cam-
puses are especially urged to at-
tend.
Carillon Recital: 7:15 Thursday
evening, October 16, by Professor
Percival . Price. Program: Han-
del's Two Bourees, Colfs' Minuet
and March; Van Hoof's Sonata
for Carillon; Elegy by Massenet.
Come Follow Me by Bishop, Sylvia
by Speaks, Calm as the Night by
Bohm; Strauss' Blue Danube
Waltzes.
Showing of Film, "Que Lindo Es
Michocan," with Tito Guizar and
Gloria Marin will be presented at
the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre,
Oct. 21 and 22; auspices of La
Sociedad Hispanica. Members will
be admitted by paying only the
tax.
A.S.M.E., Student Branch:
Meeting originally scheduled for
Wednesday, Oct. 15, will be post-
poned one week.
Modern Poetry Club: Thurs., 8
p.m., Rm. 2208 Angell Hall. Prof.
Arthos will lead the discussion on
Dylan Thomas.
International Center weekly tea:
4:3015:30 p.m. The tea will offer
an opportunity from other lands
to meet their American friends.
Lithuanian Club: Michigan
League, Thurs., Oct. 16, 7:15 p.m.

CY C L I S T - Martha Lip-
ton, Metropolitan soprano,t in-
dulges in her favorite exercise
of bicycling in Central Park.

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Square Dancing Class: spon-
sored by the Graduate Outing
Club, W.A.B. Lounge, 8 p.m. Small
fee. Everyone welcome.
Roger Williams Guild: Weekly
chat," 4-5:30 p.m., held at the
guild house. All Baptist students
and their friends are invited.
Conversation Group for begin-
ning students in Spanish, 4 p.m.,
International Center. All inter-
ested are welcome.
Paletinian Song and Dance
Group, co-sponsored by Hillel
Foundation and the Michigan
Chapter of the Intercollegiate
Zionist Federation of America: 8

PET F O X R E T R I EVE D-Lewis Baker, Chicago cab
driver, enjoys a reunion with his pet fox, Fuzzum Wuzzums, whoi
somehow got into the check room of a tavern and had to be)
,,removed by an agent of 'the Anti-Cruelty Society.,

S T R E E T B A R T E R - Two Yugoslav peasant women
Gbarter over a garment in the market place of Sarajevo, scene of
the assassination in 1914 of Archduke Francis of Austria.,'

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