I PAGE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY } p y D y , VEDNESAi, DECEMBER Fro, -1958 PAGE TWO WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1950 DRAMATIZING A JOB: General Practitioner's Role in Nation Stressed Progressive Education 4 ' it I TRANSPORTATION O4 With an increasing tendency for young doctors to go into fields of medical specialization, medical groups throughout the nation have become more aware of the job of dramatizing the role of general practitioners to young medical students. NAmong the leaders in this field has been the University Medical School. Their attempted solution to the problem is a program of graduate internship in general practice, established in 1948. "FOLLOWING the war," Dr. Harry A. Towsley of the depart- ment of postgraduate medicine, asserted, "the lack of general prac- titioners in rural areas became ev- ident. The new two year intern- ship program was developed with the material aid of the W.K. Kel- logg Foundation and the Medical School to answer this need. It was designed to encourage young men to practice in the rural areas." "Because many of our GI stif- dents were married and had families, they were anxious to begin their practice," Dr. Tows- ley continued. Although the lack of general practitioners was felt throughout the entire country, rural communi- ties were the hardest hit. Large numbers of people in these areas were not covered by medical care when the older doctors retired and were not replaced by younger men. MANY YOUNG men were not interested in rural positions be- cause it meant leaving the fine facilities of metropolitan hospitals and laboratories for which they had been trained. It meant irregular hours, low- er income and the disadvantages of rural life, all of which the urban specialist avoided. The Medical School's program has helped in overcoming these disadvantages for the young medi- cal student, and at the same time aided several of the smaller hos- pitals located throughout the state. THE INTERN alternates for six month periods between the Uni- versity Hospital and the affiliated hospitals. While working in the affiliated hospital, the intern is under the direction of the staff which con- tinues his educational program. At the same time, the intern is helping out the small hospital by making use of the previous med- ical education he has received. In time these affiliated hospitals hope to be able to set up their own independent internship pro- grams based on the experience they receive from training the Un- iversity interns. * * * IN THESE small affiliated hos- pitals, the intern gets a chance to observe and diagnose the many cases that he will encounter in general practice," Dr. Towsley said. "He will encounter with reg- ularity cases of appendicitis, pneu- monia and others of the common ailments when they are first brought to the hospital." "The intern will also be given a chance to establish that per- sonal doctor-patient relation- ship that is so important," he remarked. Dr. Towsley also pointed out that many of the interns become attached to the community, and after their internship has been completed go back to the locality to practice-not always at the same hospital, but in the sur- rounding area where they could make use of the hospital facilities. MICHIGAN DAILY Phone 23-24-1 HOURS: 1 to 5 P.M. CLASSIFIEDADVERTISING RATES LINES 1 DAY 3 DAYS 6 DAYS 2 .54 1.21 1.76 3 .63 1.60 2.65 4 .81 2.02 3.53 Figure 5 average words to a line. Classified deadline daily except Saturday is 3 P.M. Saturdays, 11:30 A.M. for Sunday Issue. WIN A FREE MOVIE TICKET Look through the Classified ads, if your name is listed in bold type, just call at The Michigan Daily classified desk and win a FREE PASS to the State Theatre. Now showing is "DESTINA- TION'MOON" starring John Archer. (Passes good until Decem- ber 22, 1950.) I i SCHOOLMASTER AND PUPIL-George Anderson, '51, studies with Walter Alexander, Grad., his former high school superin- tendent, in Angell Hall Study Hall in preparation for a history course in which both are enrolled. ** ** ~ Student Vies with His School Superintendent in History Class 'U' Musicians To SoloToday Student vocalists and instru- mentalists will take the solo spot- light at the University Symphony Orchestra's concert at 8:30 p.m. today in Hill Auditorium. The program will be comprised entirely of concertos and arias in which the eight soloists chosen by the faculty of the School of Music will perform.. Scheduled for the concert are works by Mozart, Debussy, Sibe- lius, Brahms, Strauss and Rach- maninoff. The soloists that will appear are pianists Digby Bell, Grad., George' Exon, '52 SM, Renah LaMed, '51 SM, Bethyne Bischoff, Grad. and Donald Wyant, '51 SM; sopranoes Rose Marie Jun, Grad. and Carol Wilder, Grad. and violinist Theo- dore Johnson, '51 SM. invitations Sought Invitations for foreign students to visit in Ann Arbor homes dur- ing the vacation period are being sought by the International Cen- ter. Citizens interested in having foreign students at their homes should contact Mrs. Margaret Mead at the International Center. Only 4 Shopping Days Until Christmas Coincidence went on a rampage in History 183 class this semester, as a student found himself seated beside his old high school superin- tendent. Back in 1946, George Anderson, '51, was handed his high school diploma by Walter Alexander, then superintendent of schools in North- port, Mich. AND THIS fall, when Alexander walked into his history lecture, he found himself seated beside his old Extend Rose Bowl Train Ticket Sale The deadline for reservations on the Wolverine Club's Rose Bowl Special has been extended until 4:30 p.m. today. A limited number of coach and Pullman reservations can still be purchased at the Student Affairs window in the lobby of the Admin- istration Bldg., according to George Benisek, '52, club publicity chair- man. - schoolmaster, now a classmate in- stead of a school official. Alexander, who had been su- perintendent in Northport for 10 years, is now at the University seeking his master's degree in education. He graduated origi- nally from Ferris Institute. Besides sitting together in class, the two are next-door neighbors back in Northport, a town of 700 at the upper tip of the Lower Pe- ninsula. * * * ANDERSON, however, had not known that his former superin- tendent was intending to enroll at the University this fall. It was quite a shock when he saw Alex- ander walk in and sit down be- side him in September. "Flabber- gasting," Anderson commented. The course, taught by Prof. F. Clever Bald, is on the History of Michigan. The two are running neck and neck for scholastic hon- ors in the subject. Apparently only the final exam will determine whether the student can outdo his ex-schoolmaster. BUSINESS SERVICES TYPING - Accurate work, reasonable rates. Will call for and deliver. Call Marie Schuler 6341. )32B KIDDIE KARE Reliable sitters available. Ph. 3-1121. )10B GOOD RENTAL TYPEWRITERS now available at Office Equipment Ser- vice Company, 215 E. Liberty. Guar- anteed repair service on all makes of typewriters. )6B VIOLA STEIN-Experienced typist. 308 S. State. Legal, Master, Doctors dis- sertations, etc. 2-9848 or 2-4228. )12B WASHING - Finished work and hand ironing if preferred. Also rough dry and wet washing. Free pick-up and delivery. Ph. 2-9020. )1B TYPING - Accurate wort. reasonable rates. Phone 3-4040. )3B TYPEWRITERS AND FOUNTAIN PENS Sales, Rentals, and Service Morrill's - 314 S. State St. )4B FOR SALE DIAMOND engagement and wedding rings. Large discount. Lee Anger. wholesale representative. Ph. 2-3481 2:00-5:00. )121 BABY PARAKEETS and mated pairs, canaries, zebra finches and Java rice birds. Bird supplies and cages. Mrs. Ruffins, 562 S. Seventh. )2B BASS SKI BOOTS, ice skates, size 10. Practically new $10 each. Phone 3-1060. )135 8 mm MOVIE CAMERA, Eastman mo- del 25, case, titler, and tripod, $50. Ph. 2-9774. )136 CHRISTMAS SPECIALS Genuine horsehide A-2 Jacket $19.95; Muton color gabardine jackets, sur- coat style $14.95; men's rayon robes $6.88; men's Beacon flannel robes $6.88; gabardine pants 40% wool, 60% rayon $7.15. Open till 6 p.m. Sam's Store, 122 E. Washington. )5 - ENSIAN - $5.00 Be a good guy AND BUY - Today RAYMOND L. CURRAN FOR SALE Dazor flexible fluorescent desk lamp. Retail $27, selling $14. Call 3-8212. ) 137 LADIES cloth coat, very dressy, lynx fur collar, teel blue. $45. Ph. 2-9774. )130 - COUSINS -- on State Street Heavy Ski Sweaters-assorted designs - $5.95 up. )3 CHRISTMAS Gift Rates on TIME and LIFE now available. Phone Student Periodical Agency 2-8242 to order. )2 ROOMS FOR RENT 12 OF DOUBLE for male, one block southeast of campus. 7330. )68R TOURIST HOME for Overnight Guests. Bath, shower, reasonable rates, 518 E Williams St. Phone 3-8454. )12R PERSONAL Christmas Flowers Plants, corsages, and cut flowers for Detroit delivery. Ph. 3-1824. 7-11 p.m. CAMPUS CORSAGE SERVICE )52P ALAN C. BOYD GO TO EUROPE IN 1951 Spend 50 glorious days visiting Eng- land, Holland, Germany, Switzerland, Italy, Prance. All arrangements through American Express. VERY REASONABLE-with all major ex- penses included. Call or write to Mrs. Helen Coutts, 9730 W. Outer Drive, Detroit 23, Mich. KEnwood 2-2320. )53P CLUB 211 Available for parties, dances, etc. Ph. 2-8315. )2P LEARN TO DANCE Jimmie Hunt Dance Studio 122 E. Liberty Phone 8161 )IP WESTERNERS Travel the Wolverine Club Rose Bowl Special back to school Jan. 5 from L. A., Salt Lake City, Omaha, and intermediate points. Further infor- mation and tickets at Adm. Bldg., 8-4:30 daily. )39P PERSONAL MICHIGAN NIGHT at Frank Dailey's Meadowbrook. Ralph Flanagan and his orchestra. Call Ed Gibbon 2-3046 for reservations and information. )40P WILL GIVE piano lessons. School of Music senior. Phone 2-8242. )2 COMING HOLIDAY PARTIES it costs so little to learn to have fun at RAY HATCH DANCE STUDIOS 209 S. State Ph. 5083 )4P TRANSPORTATION FLY NORTH AMERICAN to the coast or Miami. Less than air coach fare. Phone after 5:30-2-8265 or 25-9083. )55T RIDE WANTED-Omaha Neb. Share expenses. J. M. Smith, Lawyers Club, 3-4145, Fri. or Sat. )69T NEED RIDE round-trip or one way to Norfolk, Virginia or vicinity; will share driving and expenses. Leave Dec. 22. Call 2-8539 Reuben. )66T NEED RIDE to Toronto for 1 or 2 December 22-3. Call 3-4129 9 to 5. ) 67T WANTED--Riders from N.Y.C. to Chi- cago Dec. 27 to catch Rose Bowl Spe- cial. Call Ed Gibbon 2-3046. )56T TALLAHASSEE, Fla.-One rider, round trip, Xmas vacation. Car uncrowded. Call Dexter 5501. LEAVING Dec. 21 in 1950 Studebaker for San Francisco via 66. Share ex- pense and driving. 3-1183. )54T DRIVING to Rose Bowl and return, Need passengers. No driving required. Married couple considered. Call Mar- tai Everitt, 320 Prescott, E. Q. after 9:00 p.m. )68T ONE RIDER wanted to Boston. Leaving Fri., Dec. 22. Call 2-2721. )70T RIDERS WANTED Dec. 22 to St. Louis, Tulsa, L. A. Straight through. Share expenses. Call Bob, 2-6754. )71T HELP WANTED PHOTOGRAPHER wanted to take J-Hop pictures. Call Carol Eagle, 2-2569. )49H HOME ECONOMICS GRADUATE Do you want interesting, stimulating work? If you have ability and train- ing for: Recipe testing and writing Food demonstration work Meeting the public Radio work Answering food questions Call 2-3136 for appointment. Home Service Dept., Michigan, Consolidated Gas Co. )46H ELIZABETH A. MARES LOST AND FOUND KNITTING BOX containing navy owea. ter and glasses. Christmas present.. Return to or phone Doris Waldecker, 802 Monroe, 2-5184. )141+ LOST-Silver ID bracelet with "Char" printed on outside. Please take to Lost & Found or 413 S. Division, Apt. 5. )16L LOST-Chrysler wrist-watch. Notify Jim Amerman, 2-3297. )15L LOST FRI.-Parker 51 pen. Sentimental value. Reward. Call Pat 2-5184. )18L LOST-Hamilton wrist watch, in vicini- ty of Michigan Daily Building. Please call 418 Winchell House W. Quad. 2-4401. )17L j a loft0*.w 'CBI~THUST~ t. DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN FOR HER COMPLETE selection of University of Michigan Jewelry. Haler's Jewelers, 717 N. University Ave. near Hill Audi- torium. - COUSINS - ON STATE STREET Terry Cloth Robes. A special gift, that will cause no size problem. Fits anyone perfectly. Drapes from the shoulders. $10.95. The Daily Official Bulletin is an official publication of the University of Michigan for which the Michigan Daily assumes no editorial responsi- bility. Publication in it is construc- tive notice to all members of the Uni- versity. Notices should be sentin TYPEWRITTEN form to Room 2552 Administration Building, by 3 p.m. on the day preceding publication (11 a.- m. Saturdays). WEDNESDAY, DEC. 20, 1950 VOL. LXI, No. 73 Notices Regents' Meeting: Sat., Jan. 20, at 9 a.m. Communications for consideration at this meeting must be in the President's hands not later than January 11. Herbert G. Watkins, Secretary Presidents of fraternities are remindedrthat monthly member- ship reports for December must be filed on or before January 5 with the Office of Student Af- fairs, Room 102., Administration Bldg. Twelve o'clock permission for women students has been author- ized on the nights indicated for caroling groups listed below. Ju- diciary Council requires that the name of the sponsoring group be specified on sign out sheets. December 20 - Acacia, Arts Chorale, Beta The- ta Pi-Gamma Phi Beta, Delta Up- silon, Gamma Delta, Hinsdale House-Lloyd Hall, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Lutheran Students' As- sociation, Mosher Hall-Strauss House, Newberry Residence, Phi Gamma Delta-Pi Beta Phi, Phi Kappa Tau, Phi Sigma Delta, Phoenix Executive Committee, Prescott House, Sigma Nu, Theta Delta Chi, Theta Xi-Alpha Chi Omega, Yost League House, Zeta Beta Tau-Sigma Delta Tau, December 21 -- Chi Phi, Delta Chi, Kappa Del- ta Annex, Kleinstuck, Jordan Hall-Strauss House, Mosher Hall- W e n l e y, Nelson International House, Stockwell Hall-corridor 45. Chemical Phenomena to Bacterial Cytology. as RelatedI FOR HIM CHRISTMAS CARDS, Fountain Pens, Brief Cases, games, Fluorescent Lamp with Clock. Morrill's 314 S. State FOR HIS CHRISTMAS give him a fine, all-wool Rugby sweater. Sleeveless, pullovers and cardigans. $2.95 to $10.95. Rabideau-Harris, 119 S. Main St. NEW' 4'r.OL "MINIATURE" HEARNG AID $75 goMwt MILLER PHARMACY Y Botanical Seminar. Wed., Dec. 20, 4 p.m., Rm. 1139 Natural Sci- ence Bldg. Guest speaker, Mr. Howard A. Crum. Subject, "The Distribution of Temperate Species in the Mexican Moss Flora." All interested are invited to attend. Geometry Seminar: Wed., Dec. 20, 2 p.m., Room 3001, Angell Hall. Prof. Rainich will speak on Zhitomirsky's Paper on the Cur- "1 GAI I a BOOK fop/k-n'ai Don't forget to telegraph your Christmas Greetings. Send Santagrams to the kids, dated from the North Pole and signed by Santa Claus. Have tolls charged to your tele- phone. 305 S. Main Phone 2-0997 WESTERN UNION Phone 3-4221 0 Attention Teaching Candidates: vature of Polyhedra. Opportunities for personal inter- Doctoral Examination for Mal- views will be given on Wed., Jan. 10, to those interested in',teach- colm Edwin McDonald, Forestry ing in Detroit. Elementary as and Conservation; thesis: "The well as secondary teachers in sev- Ecology of the Pointe Mouillee eral fields will be needed. For fur- Marsh, Michigan, with Special ther information and appoint- Reference to the Biology of Cat- ments, call the Bureau of Ap- Tail (Typha)," Wed., Dec. 20, 20- pointments, 3-1511, ext. 489. 45 Natural Science Bldg., at 9 a.- m. Chairman, W. W. Chase. Summer Positions: Mi. Ken- Doctoral Examination for Vich- neth Smith, Director of Camp eng Liu, Aeronautical Engineer- Charlevoix (a private boys camp), n L it:tesi: O Compressible It s an ever welcome gift-easy to pick up -and every one gift-wrapped for you. We have a wonderful selection, so come in today and make your choice. COON'S BOOK STORE - I i 44c to 5 P.M.' Weekdays! LiIT E F - Last Times Today- 14 Nickels Arcade Phone 3-4326 CHICAGO COLLEGE of OPTOMETRY Nationally Accredited An Outstanding College in a Splendid Profession Entrance requirement thirty hours of Liberal Arts credits. Advanced standing granted for additional L.A. credits. Next Class Starts February 12 Excellent clinical fa- cilities. Recreational and athletic activities. Dormitories on campus. Approved for veterans. 350 Belden Ave. Chicago 14, Ill. We wish to extend our BEST WISHES for a ,Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year will interview students interested in camp counselor positions at the Michigan Union from 9 to 12 a.m., Wed. The Standard Oil Company of New Jersey has just asked forl Laminar Boundary Layer with. Suction," Thurs., Dec. 21, Room 1521, E. Engineering Bldg., 3:15 p.m. Co-Chairmen, J. D. Schetzer and A. M. Kuethe. n I. - ~ I.' M Cfll r aq RECORDING STUDIO 521 EAST LIBERTY Phone 2-3053 STARTING TODAY - _1 1i - W -- -i. - Starts Thursday - February graduates as follows: U Ioncerts mechanical, civil, and architec- program of Concertos and Ari- nural e nee Mus r employ ent in as featuring student soloists with eneuheaMutberesingle.I the University Symphony Orches- enough men are interested in this tra, Wayne Dunlap, Conductor, position, they wil come here to 8:30 p.m., Wed., Dec. 20, in Hill interview in January. If interest- Auditorium. Music of Mozart, De- ed, call at the Bureau of Appoint- bussy, Brahms, Sibelius, Strauss ments, 3528 Admin. Bldg. and Rachmaninoff, performed by Digby Bell, Bethyne Bischoff, Academic Notices George Exon, Renah LaMed and Donald Wyant, pianists, Theodore Bacteriology Seminar: Wed., Johnson, violinist, and Carol Neil- Dec. 20, 10 a.m. Room 1520, East son Wilder and Rose Marie Jun, Medical Bldg. Speaker: Dr. Ruth sopranos. Open to the general L o f g r e n. Subject: Absorption, public. Permeability and Other Physical (Continued on Page 3) MARK EOMOND GALE STEVENS,* O'BRIEN * STORM I ....... 4-1, I I III1:Iiin L i i i NOW SHOWING RAd Oph SCOTT " x16 t~-OZ MASENA ES III GLENN BRODERICK FORD* CRAWFORD GO TO EUROPE IN 1951 Over 50 Glorious Days visiting ENGLAND, HOLLAND, GERMANY, SWITZERLAND, ITALY, FRANCE All arrangemnts through American Express Very Reasonable - With all major expenses included. CALL OR WRITE TO MRS. HELEN COUTTS 9730 West Outer Drive, Detroit 23, Michigan Telephone Denwood 2-2320 MICHIGAN LEAGUE CAFETERIA d/wi4e3 you A MERRY CHRISTMAS CANDLELIGHT DINNER SATURDAY, DECEMBER 23 CLOSED SUNDAY, DECEMBER 24 MONDAY, DECEMBER 25 _I LASTonus BUccANEERs sPurring PAUL IIENREID - JACK OAKIE 11 I < "iw3 kA(LIAM I AIV FMIRDZ I.....'?3.' MEFeature