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THE MICHIGAN DAILY

SUNDAY, MAY 19,1957

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Botanists Sponsor Open House
"Oh, look at the size of that flower."
"What's that plant called?"
"Isn't that a beautiful red?"
These were typical comments Sunday as more than 500 people
attended an open house at the Botanical Gardens.
More than 100 applied botany students guided their friends,
families and University faculty members through their specially de-
signed laboratory.
Jovial Atmosphere
u These students have worked here all semester in an usual jovial
atmosphere on their individual three by three foot garden plots, nur-
turing special projects, babying cuttings and grafts into new, mature
' plantings and curing any illnesses
, t..:. heir botanical children happen

Talk To End
U' Lectures
On Religion
Concluding the University's lec-
ture series on "Studies in Reli-
gion," Amos Wilder, Hollis Profes-
sor of Divinity at Harvard 'divinity
School, will speak on "Protestant-
ism and Contemporary Literature.".
The lecture, to be held at 4:10
p.m. tomorrow in Aud. B, is co-
sponsored by the English Depart-
mnent and the Committee on
Studies in Religion
Prof. Wilder, a graduate of
Yale, has written numerous books
including "Other Worldliness and
the New Testament" and "Spiri-
tual Aspects of the New Poetry."
Before going to Harvard in 1954,
Prof. Wilder was professor at Chi-
cago Theological Seminary and a
member o- the Federated Theo-
logical Faculty at the University
of Chicago.

AA To Loan
E ldersveld
Tomorrow
Ann Arbor will "trade mayors"
with Oak Park, Mich. tomorrow.
Mayor Richard W. Marshall of
Oak Park will exchange places
with Ann Arbor's mayor, Prof.
Samuel J. Eldersveld of the politi-
cal science department, for Ex-
change of Mayors Day, part of
Michigan Week.
Mayor Marshall will preside at
the City Council meeting tomor-
row night, during discussion of the
city budget for fiscal. 1957-58.
Mayor Pro Tem Russell J. Burns,
council members, will occupy the
,dais with Mayor Marshall.
Much of the rest of the day will
be taken up with tours of the city,
Phoenix Memorial Laboratory, and
a local industry after a welcome
at 9 a.m. in the council chamber.

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Guests were also shown through
t h e University greenhouses -
with rooms containing tropical,
desert and temperate trees and
plants, as well as special research
studies by graduate -students.
Hanging Baskets
Stealing the show were the hun-
dred hanging baskets in which
grow flowering African violets or
striking red and orange begonias
or varied pink and purple fushias,
as we1l as more unusual speci-
mens. Each student trys to make
his individual basket the best of
its kind, and; they, with such
special care, mpake splendid show-
ings:
In the classroom, a number of
displays were viewed by the
guests. A special attraction of the
show was a Spring Garden, de-
signed as somebody's back yard.
Complete with flagstone walk
and terrace, the garden was
flanked with marigolds, zinnias,
petunias, and other annuals and
perennials.
African Violets
One table was covered with
african violets and gloxinias,
members of the Gesnariad plant
family.
Grafts on woody cuttings, a dis-
play depicting plant evolution
from algae to angiosperms, trees
and shrubs useful in home land-
scaping and garden books and
seed catalogues were all part of
the show.
Most of the guests left the gar-
dens muttering that they just
must get one of those --- plants
for their home or garden, and
the students felt well satisfied
that the semester's work and the
open house had been an outstand-
ing success.-
Story by
JANICE WILCZEWSKI
Pictures by .
DAVE ARNOLD

IDAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN

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(Continued from Page 4)t
Engineering Bldg., at 2:00 p.m. Chair-
man, G. J. VanWylen.
Doctoral Examination for James Wil-
liam Standifer, Education; thesis: "A
Study of the Permanence of Recrea-s
ttionalInterests of College Graduates in
Selected Professions," Mon., May 20,
East Council Room, Rackham Building,
at 3:00 p.m. Chairman, P. A. Hunsick-
er.
Doctoral Examination for Austin
Mills Wilber, Jr., Education; thesis: "A
Proposed Plan for the Financing of
School Building Construction in Mi-
chigan," Monday, May 20, 3026 Uni-
versity High School, at 10:00 am.
Chairman, H. R. Jones.
Doctoral Examination for John Buet-
tner-Janusch, Anthropology; thesis:
"The A-B-O Blood Groups and Natural
Selection: A Review". Tues., May 21,
301 Special Projects Building, at 9:00+
a.m. Chairman, F. P. Thieme.
Doctoral Examination for William
Kennedy Lee, Education; thesis: "The
Relation of Speech Therapy to Speech
Improvement Among First Grade Pu-
pils", Tues., May 21, West Council
Room, Rackham Building, at 3:00 p.m.
Chairman, I. H. Anderson.
Doctoral Examination for Norman
Wilixur Rieck, Anatomy; thesis: "Addi-
tional Motor Responses from the Maca-
que Occipital Lobe", Tues., May 21,
4558 (Library) East Medical Building,
at 1:00 p.m. Chairman, E. C. Crosby.
Doctoral Examination for James Ru-
dolph Soukup, Political Science; thesis:
"Labor and Politics in Postwar Japan:
A Study of the Political Attitudes and
Activities of Selected Japanese. Labor
Organizations", Tues., May 21, 4609 Ha-
ven Hall, at 1:00 p.m. Chairman, S. J.
Eldersveld.
Doctoral Examination for Leonard
Merrick Uhr, Psychology; thesis: "Per-
sonality Changes During Marriage,"
Tues., May 21, 7611 Haven Hall, at 1:00
p.m. Chairman, E. L. Kelly.
Doctoral Examination for Lois Mar-
garet Wellock, Education; thesis: "A
Study of Bilateral Muscular Strength
Development Through Cross Educa-
Organization
Notices

tion," Tues., May 21, East Council
Room, Rackham Building, at 3:00 p.m.
Chairman, P. A. Hunsicker.
Doctoral Examination for Julian Ray
Youmans, Anatomy; thesis: "Experi-
mental and Anatomical Studies of the
Anterior Portion of the Temporal Lobe
of the Macaque", Tues., May 21, 4558
(Library), East Medical.Building, at
3:00 p.m. Chairman, E. C. Crosby.
Placement Notices
The following school will be at the
Bureau of Appointments to interview'
for teachers on Thurs., May 23.
Fraser,. Michigan - Elementary; Sci-
ence/Math; English; English/Driver Ed-
ucation; Commercial; Junior High Core.
For additional information and ap-
pointments contact the Bureau of Ap-
pointments, 3528 Administration Build-
ing, NO 3-1511, Ext. 489.
Arnet Cole of the Ann Arbor YMCA
will interview candidates interested in
counseling positions, on Wed, after-
noon, May 22, in Room 3G of the Mich-
igan Union.
A representative of the Realsilk Co.
will interview applicants interested in
working in their sales departments.
Various routes are available.
Harry Collins of Camp Hiawatha in
Comins, Michigan will be present to
interview applicants interested in the
positions of waterfront director and
riding counselor.
Mrs. Wauters of Hilltop Camp at Wal-
loon Lake will also be present. A few
openings still exist, particularly in the
arts and crafts department.
The Singer Sewing Machine Co. has
openings for salesmen to service and
sell machines and vacuum cleaners in
their home or college town. Salary and
commission is offered and leads are
furnished. The job offers possible part
time employment during the school
term. For further information, attend
the Summer Placement Service.

JEWELS OF THE SEA
FROLIC takes a tiny-waisted turn about you.4.
tapers you a la hourglass, tops
the shaping excitement with a dash
of purest white. Elasticized bengaline. 19.96
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217 South Main

9 Nickels Arcade



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AQUATIC GARDEN-A single blue lilly flowers in this well-filled pond. The round hollow plants
on the surface have floating roots

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TROPICAL PLANTS . . . are
pushed away by guests as they
walk through the greenhouses.

TOO MANY SPINES .. fright-
LIGHT BOX-A flourescent lighted plant starter gives tiny young en this little boy standing near
seedlings constant daylight until they are well under way. a common Opuntia-cactus.

Unitarian Student Group, annual
Spring picnic, May 19, 3:00, meet in
back of the League (theatre entrance).
Student Government Council, peti-
tioning is now open for three vacan-
cies on the Student Activities Building
Administrative Board. Petitions are
available in Mrs. Callahan's office, 2011
Student Activities Building, and are
due May 22. Petitioning is restricted
to students working in an organization
on the second floor of the Student Ac-
tivities Building.
* * *
Michigan Christian Fellowship, May
19, 4:00, Lane Hall. Speaker: Charles H.
Rhodes, "What Christ Demands."
* * *
The Contemporary Literary Club,
May 20, 7:30, 3545 S.A.B. Topic: The
"Terrible Sonnets" of G.M. Hopkins.
Moderator: Mr. Warschausky. Poems,
from the 3rd edition by Gardiner, Ox-
ford: 64 (Carrion Comfort), 65 (No
Worst, there is none pitched past pitch
of grief), 69 (I awake and feel the fell
of dark; not day); also 68, 70, 71, 74.
The Congregational and Disciples
Student Guild, Senior Night program,
May 19, 7:00, Guild House.
Graduate Outing Club, hike and sup-
per, May 19, 2:00, Rackham.
University of Michigan Folk Dancers,
a program of intermediate couple and
line dances, May 20, 7:30-10:00, Lane
Hall.
* * *
Lutheran Student Association, Sen-
ior Banquet, May 19, 6:00, Lutheran
Center.
Roger Williams Fellowship, cabinet
meeting, May 19, 6:00, Guild House.
Roger Williams Fellowship, fellow-
ship program, May 19, 6:45, Guild
House. Speaker: Dr. Leroy Waterman,
one of the translators of the Revised
Standard Version of theBible, "The
Revelation of Jesus to the Old Testa-
ment Prophets."
BROWN JUG
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