PAGE'
TWO
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
WEDNESDAY, DEC
PAGE TWO WEDNESDAY, DE4
FAULTY EDUCATION:
Edmonson Discloses Lack of
Canadian, U.S. Understanding
Canada and the United States,
good neighbors for many years
and each a good customer of the
other, do not understand each
other's historical and political de-
velopment very well, according to
Dean J. B. Edmonson of the edu-
cation school.
Co-chairman of the Canada-
United States Committee on Edu-
cation, Dean Edmonson points to
a recent report of this committee
on national history textbooks as
Faculty Group
Offers Concert
Beethoven, Mozart,
Brahms Featured
A faculty ensemble will present
a concert featuring Mozart,
Brahms, and Beethoven at 8:38
p.m. Sunday, in the Lydia Men-
delsohn Theatre.
The ensemble will include pro-
fessors Gilbert Ross, violinist, Ol-
iver Edel, cellist, and Joseph
Brinkman, pianist.
Mozart's Trio in E major, Kanto
542 including the Allegro, An-
dante grazioso and Allegro move-
ments and Brahms' Trio in C
major, Opus 87 with four move-
ments, Allegro, Andante con moto,
Scherzo and Allegro giocoso will
nake up the first part of the pro-
gram.
Following intermission the three
movements of Beethoven's Trio in
D major, Allegro vivace, Largo as-
sai et expressivo, and Presto will
b'e given.
The concert is open to the gen-
eral public.
MICHIGAN I
evidence of this lack of under-
standing.
These textbooks,used in the pub-
lic schools, pay little attention to
Canadian-American relations in
their development or in their
present status, he explains. The
Committee, which was appointed
by the American Council on Edu-
cation, found during a two-year
survey that students on both sides
of the border were appallingly ig-
norant of each other. Some Amer-
icans do not even realize that
Canada is an independent nation,
it was noted.
High School Texts Negligent
"The study of history books re-
vealed that American high school
texts gave an average of 1.3 per
cent of their space to Canada, or
a little more than eight pages in
the average book," Dean Edmon-
son comments. "Most of these
pages concern the period ending
in 1763-the period of exploration
and of struggle between France
and England for control of the
New World."
The period between 1914 and
1945, during which Canada
achieved complete national inde-
pendence and also during which
Canadian - American cooperation
increased, is almost completely
neglected in American histories,
the report reveals. Economic re-
lations of the two countries are
passed over lightly, even though
American trade with Canada is
greater than with any other coun-
try in the world, it continues.
Writers De-emphasize
Canadian textbook writers have
likewise been guilty of de-empha-
sizing relations of the two coun-
tries, Dean Edmonson points out.
In i age of increasing national-
ism this is perhaps to be expected,
but it is a condition which could
easily be corrected in future texts,
the committee believes.
ATOMIC WEAPONS
INSTALLATION HAWAIIAN
.WA E ISLANDS
"FR S ' WAKE *
HILIPPINE - Honolulu
PH FNE ;-GUAM R H'"
. GAM * ~MARSHALL IS.-
h ENIWETOK -
... ..Equator
- . SOLOMON.
., Is. -- -.
NEW .1"
- GUINEA -- - . ' .
AUSTRALIA --
South
Pacific Ocean ,
ATOMIC 'TESTING GROUNDS'-Map locates Eniwetok Atoll in
the Marshall Islands on which construction of elaborate atomic
"testing grounds" is under way, according to announcement of
three Government departments.
** * *
Atom Agre Toddles From Fifth
Br thdayto New Discoveries
By JEAN FAGAN
Students working for advanced
degrees in the social sciences
have a unique opportunity for re-
search through the Flint Project,
which was established in 1946 by
the University Institute of Hu-
man Adjustment, according to
Prof. A. H. Hawley, of the sociol-
ogy department.
The project is directed by the
Metropolitan Community Semi-
nar, a group of professors in the
fields of public administration, po-
litical science, geography, business
administration, economics and so-
ciology, and is maintained in or-
der to provide on-the-spot re-
search material for graduate stu-
dents.
An advisory board, consisting of
Flint businessmen and executives
who are interested in the project,
is the final governing body of the
branch office.
Board Excludes Unions
Despite statements by the Uni-
versity that organized labor, as an
important segment of urban so-
ciety, should be present in this
group, the board refuses to include
unions among its members.
As a result the project, which
was set up to enable students to
obtain data for sociological re-
search, is hampered when at-
tempting td discover material
about organized labor, Prof.
Hawley said.
GRADUATE RESEARCH:
Flint Project Presents Unique
Advantages in Social Sciences
ART CINEMA LEAGUE and IRA present
PAUL ROBESON in
NATIVE LAND
The project grew out of the first
Metropolitan Community Semi-
nar, established in 1931, which
tried to bring together the several
facets of sociology and to coordi-
nate study in the specialized as-
pects of community living. j
Service to City
Under the present setup, the re-
search center not only aids these
students, but gives concrete serv-
ice to the city of Flint. Through
investigation of such questions as
the role of organized labor in a
community, the effect of the 15
mill tax in the city, and studies of
population shifts, they have made
suggestions which have been car-
ried out and found to be effect-
ive in city government.
Prof. Hussey To Discuss
SGeology as a Profession
Prof. Russell C. Hussey of the
geology department will speak be-
fore the annual Men's Career Con-
ference at Oberlin College, Friday
and Saturday, on the subject of
"Geology as a Profession."
Speakers from all parts of the
country are selected each year to
discuss career possibilities of the
sciences and arts as part of the
conference.
d
The Epic Struggle to Make Civil Liberty a Reality
also March of Time:
"Americans All"
By The Associated Press
Lilienthal said the U.S. had
The atomic age observed its fifth spent some $2,500,000,000 on
birthday anniversary yesterday
toddling forward with precocious
strength toward new weapons, new
medical discoveries, new displaced
persons and possibly toward "the
ultimate secrets of nature."
New atomic weapons, made
from both uranium and pluton-
ium, are "in current production
and under design" by American
scientists and engineers, David E.
Lilienthal, chairman of the Atomic
Energy Commission, revealed in a
speech at Atlantic City, N.J.
atomic development and the total
will rise to approximately $5,000,-
000,000 in the next few years "if
this country really means bus-
iness."
The Commission chairman said
the reason a group of businessmen
and engineers was given access
recently to secret atomic informa-
tion was that chosen groups must
have this data if atomic energy is
to advance rapidly for peaceful as
well as military purposes.
Tickets at University Hall 10-12, 1-4
Admission 50 cents (tax incl.)
8:30 P.M. Sunday and Monday
KELLOGG AUDITORIUM
(Dental School)
INDIA ART SHOP'
for that Special Gift
S >BRASS
XMAS CARDS
IMPORTED TEAS
CANDIED GINGER
HANDMADE JEWELRY
HANDMADE LINEN
3nd-ia 4r shoE
-' Across fromi the Arcade -- 330 MAYNARD STREET
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
We print 'em all,
No job too large or small.
Programs - Tickets
Stationery - Announcements
ROACH PRINTING
209 F. Washington Ph. 8132
I
To employed people who
want security in a peacetime
position, we offer training in
the following practical busi-
ness subjects:
Secretarial Bookkeeping
Shorthand Accountancy
office Review
Machines Courses
Typewriting Stenotypy
No/age limit. No entrance
requirements. Whether you
are otherwise employed and
desire a business career, or
are now employed in an
office and want to prepare
for the job ahead, we can
help you. Free Employment
Service.
Sessions: Tuesday and Thurs-
day evening, 7 to 9 p.m.
For further information on
subjects offered and reasonable
tuition cost, call, write or phone.
No obligation.
HAMILTON
BUSINESS COLLEGE
WANTED
ROOM, SUITE, or apartment for three
men graduate students in quiet
home. Immediate occupancy or spring
semester preferably. Need not be near_
campus. Call 2-7422. )51
WANTED TO RENT: a garage over
Christmas holidays. Dec. 19-Jan. 4.
Write Box 36, Michigan Daily. )52
WANTED: Two passengers to share ex-
pense to Florida. Leave Dec. 20. Call
2-4226. Leave Phone No. )84
WANT to contact students for com-
panionshipswho are considering fly-
ing to Rose Bowl. Gordon Bates.
Phone 22001. )93
HELP WANTED
MAN to clean walk after each snow-
fall. Phone 2-0366. 518 South Division.
12.
THREE STUDENTS desiring enormous
profits selling plastic gift aprons.'
Call 2-6760, 609 E. Ann after 6:00. )9
YOUNG LADY to work at soda uofntain
full time. No eveningsor Sundays.
Swift's Drugstore, 340 South State,
Phone 2-0534. )40
POSITIONS ARE AVAILABLE in long-
distance operating for which we will
train you. Good starting rate with
steady advancement. Pleasant fellow
operators and many other advan-
tages are yours. Apply at 321 East
Washington. )80
FOR SALE
FOR SALE-5 Cigarette machines. Small
investment, requires little time or
work. Call 8850. )152
NEW PORTABLE RADIO. Reasonably
Priced. Call 2-1141. Leave name and
number. )33
AUTOMATIC Portable Phonograph. Two
months old. Excellent condition. Call
Marion at 2-4547. )87
THIS CHRISTMAS - AKC Registered
Cocker Spaniel Puppy. Red, Buff,
Black and Parti-Colors. Stud Service.
41500 Michigan Ave., Wayne. ) 18
HAND-PICKED EVERGREENS for qual-
ity. Balsam, spruce, Scotch pine. Spe-
cial trees for special occasions. Call
2-3946 evenings, or write Mr. Thomas.
208 N. Division, Ann Arbor. )38
WOMAN'S GREY cloth coat. Size 14.
Worn twice. New electric handy hot
apt.-size washer. Very reasnoable. Ed-
lund. 422 E. Washington. )8
EXAKTA "B'" f2.8 Tessar case, barrel
extension, filters, and lens shade. 308
Tyler, East Quad. )17
COLLECTOR'S ITEMS. Mauser model
HSC 7.65 mm. automatic. Perfect con-
dition. Uses Colt 32 cal. Also 6.5 mm.
new carbine. Call William Fox, 2-6355.
Need cash. 712 E. Washington Apt. 6.
)2
FOR XMAS: Spaulding, MacGregor, Ha-
gen and Wilson golf equipment. Call
2-2058. Johnny Malloy, Pro. )27
ARGYLE BABY booties and socks,
handmade to order. Sizes infant to
three years. Ypsi 3596J4. )78
ALL COLORS, canaries and parakeets,
finches, bird supplies and cages. Mrs.
Ruffins, 562 S. Seventh. )108
FOR RENT
IF
$1.00 RENTS big utility trailer at East
Ann Arbor Trailer Co. Open evenings.
3304 Platt Rd. 25-9931. )73
GUEST HOUSE. Living room, kitchen,
bedroom,nbath, breezeway. 61,2 miles
from Ann Arbor off Main Highway.
Rent $100. Call 25-9423. )2
BUSINESS SERVICES
HOOVER SPECIALIST, SERVICE and
sales. Buy through Goodyear store.
For service call A.A. 2-0298. W. O.
Taylor, 1612 Brooklyn, Ann Arbor.)32
BECAUSE OF AN enlargement in our
personnel, we can'now offer prompt
service on your alterations. Tailoring,
dressmaking, formal restylingha spe-
cialty. Hildegarde Sewing Shop. 2-
4669. )30
LOST AND FOUND
LOST: Glasses in red case and Schaef-
fer pen. Phone 2-2823. )11
LOST-Lady Elin watch with gold ex-
pansion bracelet. If found please con-
tact 3524, Stockwell. Reward. )9
LOST - Parker "51" Pen with name
"Dorothy Khoury." Black with silver
cap. Reward. Phone 2-2591. )151
LOST: Parker "51" pen. Black with
silver cap. Please call 2-0338 after
5:00 p.m. Reward. )41
LOST: Dietzgen slide rule between cor-
ner of Forest and N. University and
campus. Finder please contact. R. G.
Fountain, 1702 Darby Ct. Willow Vil-
lage. Reward. )10
LOST-Week ago Monday between li-
brary and League, Lady's Gold Bulova
Watch. Oval-shaped, snake chain
wrist band. Call Micky at 506 Mosher.
)150
STUDENT VETERAN and wife expect-'
ing baby in February, must have
furnished apartment by February.
Phone 5841. Ask for Mrs. Harrison. )15
TRANSPORTATION
TWO GIRLS want ride to N.Y.C. Dec.
19 or 20th. Betty, 4031 Stockwell. )105
STUDENT AND WIFE desire ride to
Pittsburgh area Dec. 20 or 21. Call
2-4977 after 5 p.m. )138
WANTED-Ride East for Christmas.
Boston, Providence, or vicinity. Will
Share. Call Dick, 6637. )44
ROSE BOWL BOUND? Ride a new car.
Minimum Charge, $115.00. Call 9795
Sunday for reservations. )13
MOVING something west? Will ex-
change use of large trailer for holi-
day rides to Western Iowa. 25-9931.
)102
THREE STUDENTS desire ride to Flor-
ida Christmas vacation. Share ex-
penses and driving. Call 2-4463 after
4:30. )7
WANTED-Ride into or near Royal Oak,
Mich., every Friday night at 6 o'clock.
Will share expenses. Call Paul Hein-
en,9408 Tyler House, East Quad.
2-4591. )43
TWO STUDENTS desire ride to either
Washington, D.C., or New York City
for Christmas, leaving preferably on
the 18th or 19th. Share driving and
expenses. Call 2-3076 after 7 p.m.
Ask for Mel. )154
TO ROSE BOWL by air. Round trip
ticket. Meals aloft, 3 nights at hotel.
Bus trip through Hollywood. Bus to
game. Total, $225.00. Write Standard
Air Lines, Municipal Air Port, Long
Beach 8, Cal. )1
ALL YOU EASTERNERS!
COME TO
I
MICHIGAN IGHT
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 27
Keep in touch with the Michigan gang over Christmas vacation. Reservations can be
made now for the big gathering of Michigan students by phoning Ben Sloat, 4183, or
Ray Bohn, 2-6824, in Ann Arbor.
9itank 1'ai/& mEwADO BR@
I
I
WANTED TO RENT
4
ROUTE 23 . . . CEDAR GROvE, N.J.
POMPTON TURNPIKE
MUSIC by LES ELGART and his Orchestra
'I
4
FA
III
J-sr
SHOPPI NG
Also
Cartoon - Oddity
News
William at State
Ph. 7831
3
Now l
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90c to 5 P.
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Feature Starts 1:00 - 3:07 - 5:14
7:21 - 9:27 P.M.
PRICES
M. - Eves. $1.25
TECHNICOLOR
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SEN N
A WARNER BROS PCTURE z:. G u p O Je
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r
DoN \PP 1.
LEFT
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YOUR
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DAYS
AF7ERNOp
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TiE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
GILBERT & SULLIVAN SOCIETY
I-2eden 15
fi PAKADQ
atI
PA TtNGILL AUDITORIUM
(Ann Arbor High School)
UNIONDC
FRIDAY, DEC.
IRMAL
iii
for ANN ARBOR
DR. H. H. SAVAGE
ASSISTED BY
6,
1947
9 til
I
12
I
it
$2.50
... Corsage and Tax included
II
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