PAGE TEN THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1941 s HiGH SCHOOL FOR FEW: Poor State Education Facilities Cited LANSING -(P) - A Citizens' Educational Study Committee was told today that 80' per cent of Michigan's school districts offer only eighth grade education in Michigan. Dr. Lee M. Thurston, state su- perintendent of public instruction, opened the deliberations of the special committee suggested by Gov. Sigler with a review of the state's educational program. * * * HE SAID that only Detroit of- basis from early through college. childhood Ninety per cent of the public schools provide education below the twelfth grade, he said. The committee was named to recommend school improvements to the legislature. IT RECEIVED a proposal that a new state board of education be established to combine the work of the present board, the superin- board of control of vocational edu- cation, the teachers' tenure com- mission and the teachers' retire- ment fund board. Experts told the committee that major downstate areas had a pressing problem in building new schools but that the Upper Peninsula had more classrooms than it needed. The committee will decide to- morrow how far it should go in proposing legislative reforms. 'ers education on a community tendent of public instruction, the D)river Gets A. '"""" I I I You will find a ivelco1e at the Grace Bible Chiirch State and Huron Streets "T he Friendly Church where the Gosplw is Preached." Sunday-10:00 A.M. University Bible Class 11:00 A.M. Morning Worship 6:30 P.M. Guild Supper 7:30 P.M. Everting Service ReadingHint A certain truck driver may read signs more carefully the next time he attempts to pass under a via- duct. The complete roof of a. semi- truck was ripped from its body as it tried to pass under a viaduct on W. Washington avenue Monday afternoon. The driver of the conveyance, part of the Maryland Carnival group to open soon at Sportsman's Park, rapidly learned the approx- imate height of his truck when it failed to sneak under the clearly, marked 12 ft. 8 in. under-pass. Two of the six passengers were taken to St. Joseph's Hospital but suffered only minor injuries. War Threat In Berlin Faces Allties Negotiation Fails To End Blockade By J. M. ROBERTS, JR.. AP Foreign Affairs Analyst BERLIN-The situation in Ber- lin contains the strong possibility that the Western Allies will soon face a decision as to whether they want to risk war with Russia, now or later. The allied representatives here who seek to end the Berlin block- ade by negotiation naturally are not going to admit dispair. But I cannot find one glimmer of hope that negotiation will bring an end to the East-West war for control of Germany. Any relaxation of the blockade would merely mean a slight tactical change on the over- all picture. THE RUSSIANS are out for control of all Germany. The Co- munists would soon be back at our throats with some other tactic or on some other front. They are conducting a fanatical campaign. As long as their policies remain unchanged and their dynamism unchecked, the conflict will go on. THE BRITISH and French, ac- cording to a highly authoritative non-American source, consider continued operation of the air lift' as a definite threat to peace. This analyst recently made three points in reporting the situation to his government. 1-The danger of war can be avoided only by a four-power ap- proach-such as has been under way-to the Berlin problem, with lifting of the blockade as the prin- cipal objective. 2-If the Western Powers con- tinue indefinitely to operate the air lift, incidents are bound to develop which would cause war. 3-An attempt to break the blockade with armed ground con- voys would produce immediate war. SINCE THIS report was made, developments have dimmed most hopes on the first point. On the second point, we can only wait and see what Russia is willing to take. The American belief here is that, if we ourselves are prepared to take the risk of war, peace can be preserved, lift or no lift. On the third point, there is no longer much discussion. Some Americans still feel that, given sufficient notice in which to with- draw to a face-saving position, the Russians would not open fire on convoys. But the emphasis now is on getting the job done through the air lift. If the Russians try to interfere with that, if we come to. the point where we either have to put up fighters to protect the cargo planes or get out of Berlin, then America will have come to what might very well prove the final cast of the die. IJROTHER, CAN YOU SPARE A DIME? HCL Forces Record Total of Students To Seek Jobs By BOB WHITE, Daily Special Writer A record number of hard-pressed students is finding that a day's work this fall doesn't end with their last class. It appears, according to University personnel officials, that the HCL, teamed with dwindling G.I. subsistence, has hit many a student pocketbook - and hard. Family Additions In addition, many post-war college students find themselves with more mouths to feed than their own. And while the number of applications for jobs has shot upward,. corresponding opportunities for work have shown a decline from early post-war peaks. Alfred B. Ueker, University personnel officer, said that about 400 students had applied to his bureau since the beginning of September. Few Jobs At the same time, he continued, only slightly more than 100 jobs have been offered. Even though a few of the available jobs require more than one worker, it is unlikely, he said, that the ratio of oppli- cants to opportunities will be much better than three to one. On the brighter side, Ueker reported that over-all earnings, in "JUST GOOD FOOD" at the Wolverine DEN CLASSIC FAVORITES terms of wage rates, have shown an increase from immediate post war figures. "Placing students in jobs that fit them is not entirely lacking ir humor," Ueker commented. He cited a recent order calling for "young men of about average athletic prowess and manly physique to serve as models for an art class." Righteous Indignation The most frequent reactions to that particular offer, he said were righteous indignation and embarrassment, or both. Each applicant is interviewed one or more times at the personne office in University Hall, and an effort is made to fit students in jobs they will like and can perform well, Ueker explained. For many students, he said, part-time work this year will providt the critical difference between sufficient and insufficient funds fo] continuing education. i BEETHOVEN BEETHOVEN Good Food Good Service Reasonably Priced EAT AT THE DEN So. U. at So. Forest 1311 South U. BRAHMS DVORAK Piano Concerto No. 4, in G Piano Concerto No. 5, in E flat Schnabel, Stock and the Chicago Orch. Symphony No. 6 in F (Pastoral) Toscanini and the BBC Orchestra Symphony No. 1 in C Tragic Overture Toscanini and the BBC Orchestra Symphony No. 5 in E minor Stokowski and the Philadelphia Orchestra Cello Concerto in B minor Casals, Szell and the Czech Philharmonic The Sorcerer's Apprentice Sokowski and the Philadelphia Orchestra HAROLD J. DeVRIES, Pastor Phone 2-1121 Barbed wire fence, an excellent conductor of lightning, was re- sponsible for the deaths of over* 4,000 livestock who ran into these fences during thunder showers. -Encyclopedia Americana I _I 9 i-i "WEEK-END TEST" proves: Cleaner shaves quicker! 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