i l-IDAY, vl irCt G, 1y31 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE ''T HRI FRTDAY, MARCH 6, 1f31 THE MICHIGAN ?AOT~ 4,tm~ University Appointment Bureau Serves Students in Five Fields T. LUTRER PURDOM 0 59CH DIRECTS RSAC FOR NEW__D0IVISION Cooperation With High School Officials Permits Exact Record Keeping. INVESTIGATE BUSINESS SWEDISh PRINCE MUST SACRIFICE T HRON E T O MAR RY K ARIN NISSV ANDT Eighth International Nxght Will be Staged Around Maritime Set SCHOOL Or |MUS YOUNG ANTELOPE'S COLD IS REASON FOR LATEST ADDITIONTO MUSEUM OFER S ON R One of Twins Owned by Detroit From their first year's residence UI H ofPneumonia; in the Michigan woods, no young In the shadow of the looming prow of the S. S. Cosmos, the acts of the eighth annual International Night will be presented at 8:15 o'clock next Tuesdav night in Hill Series Will be Part of Regular Entertainment Scheduled for Summer Session. Classification Success of Alumni, Their Is Latest Task of Department. By Robert L. Pierce As a result of the union of the bureau of appointments of the School of Education and the Sen- ate committee on vocational coun- sel and placement, the new Uni- versity bureau of appointments and£ occupational information, u n d e r the direction of Dr. T. Luther Pur- dbm, is carrying on extensive work in five fields. The first of the fields is person- nel research work. During the last ydar the bureau in working on this , problem has been carrying on re- search studies in several Michigan snd Ohio schools, the purpose of these studies being to find out the differences between those students whlo are failing and those-who are successful, which sources of trouble Prince Lennart of Sweden and can be eliminated or corrected, to ter of a Swedish industrialist, pho what extent grades are affected by Stockholm recently. The Prince, in th2ese eliminations and corrections, which traits that are carried over up his rights to the throne. rom high school to college are de--_ trimental, and what type of train- ing in high school is most often Wile, Field, Shull Will S associated with success in college. S u The personnel and guidance offi- From Studio Dur cers in the high schools are cooper- ating with the bureau, and keeping The campus radio program which records of those students going in- will be broadcast at 7:30 o'clock to college and later into vocations tomorrow night will present two over a period of years. Such work medical talks and a discussion of is done for the purpose of proving or disproving the value of the work evolution. now being undertaken. The prin- Dr. Udo Wile, of the medical cipal goal of the studies is to build school, will speak on a subject of ) a - cooperative plan whereby both universal interest "Athletes Foot." tie high schools and theUniver- The second medical talk, "Dietary sity will profit. Propoganda," by Prof. Henry Field, Stresses Adjustment. i----- - - Auditorium. A series of concerts in connee- The setting has been designed to tion with the University's series of portray a trip around the world in i general entertainment will be of- the mythical liner, and to either fered by the School of Music, it was side of the boat on the stage willI e be street scenes, one from the sun- announced yesterday by Dr. Charlesf ny lands of Spain and the other A. Sink, president of the School of suggestive of India. Music in making an announcement Only the prow of the great ocean of courses and personnel for the boat will be visible. It will dominate Summer Session. the entire stage backed by a cur- "C o u r s e s in practically all tain of blue which will cover the branches of music will be provided pipes of the gigantic organ in the to meet the needs of regular stu- auditorium. From one side of the dents who are candidates for music hulk a gang-plank will lead to the degrees at the University," he stat- ed.Core may als etknb stsge, and through this the artists e Collection Acquires It. Visitors to the exhibition room of the University museums will soon see the figure of an antelope of the western plains running asl though pursued by a band of hun- gry Indians-and all because the antelope caught a cold and died of pneumonia. Four years ago Colonel Edwin Georg of Detroit made a hunting trip to the Midwest, and returned with a buck and three doe ante- antelopes were born. Yet as time lends enchantment, so did the sec- end year induce the newcomers to breed a set of twins. Not satis- fied with the achievement, the eld- ers further contributed to the ani- mal kingdom by bringing another notential duet into the world at the end of last year. Last summer one of the young- sters unfortunately caught a cold, and while running loose in a bad storm also caught pneumonia.. .le died. The University museum of lopes, neither of which are to be .:ology received the1 found in Michigan. dead antelope. body of the Associated ress 1Poto his fiancee, Karin Nissvandt, daugh- tographed while out for a walk in marrying Miss Nissvandt, must give wiul make their entrances and exits. The Spanish street scene com- prises one side of a typical Spanishl building in stucco with a gaudy canopy under which the gypsy or- chestra led by Joe Akau, '31, will play for the various acts. The In- dian street will present a view of a gray stone building with decora- tions of a typical nature and in this setting, the acts from the ori- ental groups will be performed. The setting was designed by Alan Handley, '32, and was one of a number of plans submitted by stu- dents and chosen by general com- mittee, under the direction of Wil- liam Jacobs, Grad. F&C. A gain in college engineering students was shown during 1930 while students of music, divinity, pharmacy, journalism, architecture, fine arts,'law and education de- clined. "SNIFF" is a premier help in the fight on colds. Its vapors go direct to the membranes. At first sign of a cold, use on your handIkerchief daytinmes, on your pillow at night. But use also to prevent infection. Carry into every crowd. Let children carry it to school. "SNIFF" costs only 35c at all drug stores. Get it 110W- CRIPPEN ANN ARBOR'S THREE RED ARROW DRUG STORES. special students consisting of those who desire to coach along some particular line or to study music purely for cultural purposes with- out reference to graduation. "Of special importance will be the comprehensive courses in in- strumental public school supervi- sion. Comprehensive courses in various phases of this important field of musical endeavor are being provided to meet the needs of di- rectors, supervisors a n d public school music school teachers who desire to do special work during the Check Colds with "SNIFF" In These Dangerous Days INVITATIONS AND tPERSONAL CARDS The most popular ready- to-eat cereals served in the dining-rooms of American colleges, eat- ing clubs and fraterni- ties are made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. They in- clude ALL-BRAN, Corn Flakes, Rice Krispies, Wheat Krumbles and Kellogg's WHOLE WHEAT Biscuit. Also Kaffee Hag Coffee - the coffee that lets you sleep. A.~PaM9 YOU'LL never do your best in "exams", or "quizzes" unless you feel top-notch. So make sure you get heaping dishes of Kellogg's PEP Bran Flakes 7to help keep you in trim. These better bran flakes are brimful of nourishment-whole wheat goodness. Chock-full of flavor - the famous tempting goodness of PEP. And they contain just enough bran to be mildly laxative-to help you keep regular. Get your fraternity house steward to order Kellogg's PEP Bran Flakes. 5peak Saturday Night rzg Broadcasting Hour Jr., of the medical school, will ap- peal particularly to feminine list- eners. "The New Evolution," by Franklin Shull, of the zoology de- partment, will be the third topicj discussed. The Men's Glee club under the di- j rection of Arthur Hackett will of- fer a special musical program. FPi Long years of experience - - - I Dependable Service BRAN F LA K E S A Red Arrow Place 0. D. MORRILL 314 South State St. Phone 6615 Ii tI2 mlm i The second field into which the bureau delves is that of guidance. The guidance program includes at present work in personal adjust- ment for those who come to the bureau for help, and the furnishing of vocational and educational edu- cation not only to students here but to high s c h o o 1 teachers' throughout the state. The bureau ,strives to assemble information from all of the different occupa- tions regarding the types of train- ing they prefer, in order that they may be made available to students. In regard to women, a particular effort is being made to learn what opportunities there are for them in many of the occupations, whatI training is necessary, what salaries and rates of advancement are in force. Students a r e placed in touch with various industries in which they may be interested. If no calls have been received in a certain line of work, the bureau gets in touch immediately with the firms in which work is wanted. A third task being carried on by the bureau is not yet completed. A personnel study of the alumni will not only give the University knowledge of where her alumni are and what they are doing, but will also be of value to the bureau in helping to build up a guidance pro- gram. The survey will attempt to determine what kind of training the more successful men and wo-- men in the different vocations have had, as well as the less successful, and will also strive to answer the question of whether those who leave college before graduation are as successful as those who gradu- ate. Places Teachers. The oldest division of the bur- eau's work in point or organization is that of the placement of teach- ers. There was an increase of en- rollment of 19 per cent last year over the preceding year, and an increase of placements of 26.7 per cent. Although the bureau had 174 fewer calls during 1930 than during the preceding year, it placed 204 mnore people. The decrease in calls for high school teachers wasa28I per cent, but on the other hand there was an increase of 14 per cent of calls for college and uni- versity teachers. The total number of college calls during the last year was 343. During the last year the bureau has made an effort to es- tablish relations with institutions of higher learning in the West, Southwest, and South, in order that more opportunities would be avail- able for the graduate group. Placements in the business and industrial world are made in the fifth division of the bureau's work. qlh h9 work was behgun nthreepvear~s iill li i tj ,. , ! ; I 1 it G'° I C ! Il 4 lI it I I !I ll iI Ifs P E C lit, ~ r---- ------fir a1 L~ f a I'l2 II It -- - We Specialize in Good Pies pURITY PASTRY SHOP BAKED GOODS made PURELY for YOU SALT-RISING BREAD OUR SPECIALITY r Washington Bakery WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN HOAGLIN PIE SHOP 111 Miller Avenue Phone 55011 FINE CAKES & FRENCH & DOMESTIC BREAD LET US SER VE YOU 1 i 707 Packard Conley TO UCe O. Fraternity and Sorority Specialists WHOLESALE FRUITS, VEGETABLES, POULTRY, EGGS AND MEATS No need to overstock, eliminate waste and at the same time avail your- selves of quantity prices. Phone 9605 WHEN DOWN TOWN STOP AT SUGAR BOWL 109 South Main St. for ICE CREAM AND HOT LUNCHES I Fraternities and Sororities Solicited PROMPT DELIVERY 213 EAST WASHINGTON I r YOUR NEXT PARTY Serve our HOME MADE PIES AND PASTRIES A trial today will convince you. Orders taken and delivered MAYNARD INN RESTAURANT AND PASTRY SHOPPE DIAL 8211 1 Ur r =ovum f I aisy Meat Market STEAKS CHOPS Delicious Meats of a Quality You Can See and Taste ROASTS CHICKENS 219-21 East Washington St. 5 22202 Dial 220 21211 118 West Washington Phone 22596 ~ "WE CANNOT MAKE ALL THE ICE CREAM SO WE JUST MAKE THE BEST OF IT." St. Patrick's Day ice cream in a variety of forms and flavors. - I A- 'k I I 308 Maynard St. Phone 9392 SPECIAL-Roasted Almond Toffee Lemon Sherbet Pineapple Bits Sherbets and Punches made with stin-ripened fruit jUices. -} MENOMMENZ I d Changeable Weather Means Disagreeable Colds which often turn into something more serious. Safeguard yourself and your family by taking the greatest precautions . . . DRINK ARBOR SPRINGS WATER. IT'S ABSOLUTELY PURE We can also supply you with chemically pure distilled water. ARBOR SPRINGS WATER CO. 416 West Huron Phone 8270 r "" .. . .1 ;. 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