14W THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, MAY ?, 1950 17 'ADERS WANTED: Observers Note Korea's Administrative Problem W- One of Korea's greatest- prob- ms is finding qualified men to ssume admistrative positions, tree Koreans and a U.S. Army .ajor noted recently. Major Carl Rhoads, Ahn Ho an, Cho Sung Sik and Kim Kang ave recently arrived in the United tates from Korea. The three Ko- ans are spending three to four Choral Union 'Oractises With ['hor Johnson May Festival Opens At Hill on Thursday With May Festival just two ays awqay, Hill auditorium re- unds with the voices of the tioral Union currently rehears- .g intensively under the direc- on of Thor Johnson. Johnson took over last week aof- r Lester McCoy, assistant direc- r groomed theagroup in the early Monthas of rehearsal. Johnson, conductor of the Cin- nnati Symphony Orchestra, v1 ad the Chorus of 310 voices in ie Bach "Magnificat" at the Fri- iy night concert. Sunday after- Don he will direct the group in to c'ontrasting choral works-The rahms Song of Destiny ("Schick- Islied") and a contemporary ork by Peter Menin, entitled "The ycle" Symphony No. 4. The com- >ser and his wife will be in Ann :bor for the occasion. The four day musical event hich begins Thursday will be arked by the performances of Tloists of international repui l- on and The Philadelphia Or- iestra directed by Eugene 'Or- andy, Thor Johnson and Alex- ider Hilsberg. A few tickets for some of the ncerts are available at the of- ce of the University Musical So- ety, Burton Tower. months observing several schools throughout the country. On return to Korea the men will set up a general curriculum program. * * * AHN POINTED OUT that when the Japanese left Korea after 36 years of rule, a tremendous short- age of leaders in such activities as schools, police force, and industry existed. "The training for these men had to be started from prac- tically nothing," he commented. Cho was teaching English in the northern sector and was forced to escape when the Rus- sians took over. "They would not allow English to be taught in the schools. At the present time no one is permitted to head a school system unless he is a Communist. Throughout the en- tire sector the Russians are carrying on a great Communis- tic educational campaign," Cho asserted. "Although the Japanese occup- ied our country a long time, Ko- reans intensely hated them throughout the occupation," Kim said. "Our revolutionary leader during that period was Kim Koo who was no statesman. But he possessed color and was able to bring unity to the people's resis- tance," he continued. * * * THE DECISION of the Yalta Conference to split Korea into two parts has retarded the econo- mic growth of the country to a great extent, Rhoads noted. "The food and industry are in the south while all the resources come from the north," he said. All four men wni take part in a discussion "Analysis of Korean Occupational Situation" at 7:30 p.m. today in Rm. 131 of the average "contributions" of ten cents pre overdue volume. Lawyers Vie For Awards Four junior finalists in the Case Clubs of the law school will pre- sent their argurnents today before authorities. The men will argue the consti- tutionality of the' United States relinquishing sovereign rights when entering a world govern- ment. at 3:15' p.m. today in Rm. 100 Hutchins Hall. The finalists wll be competing for the $150 Henry M. Campbell award. The winning team1will re- ceive $100, and $50 will be divided between the remaining men at a banquet to be held at 6:30 p.m. to- day in 'the Union. Orientation Applications Ready at Union Men wishing to serve as Group Leaders in next fall's freshmen orientation program may pick up application blanks from .3 to 5, p.m. today through Thursday in the Michigan Union Student Of- fices, according to Union staff- man Gene Mesh, '52.- Students aiding in the program; will be able to register for classes the first morning of registration and they -will be given free meals during Orientation Week, Mesh said. A plan inaugurated this year calls for interviews next week of all candidates, he added. The interviews will be held to make the process more selective and to establish more contact be- tween the Group Leaders and the administrators of the program, Mesh said. TYPEWRITERS RENTED SOLD BOUGHT REPAIRED G.I. Requisitions Accepted on Supplies Only MORRI LL'S 314 S. State St. Ph. 7177 fountain pens repaired By ROSEMARY OWEN Students donate $3000 a year to the University in a spirit of pure carelessness. The General Library system de- livers about $250 a month, col- lected in overdue fines, to the cashier. This total is made up of average 'contributions' of ten cents per overdue volume. Sometimes, though, Ann Ar- borites forget their books and the fines reach pretty big pro- portions. $24 is the largest col- lection on record. One 'college joe' set off for home, tucking a number of volumes un- FINE ARRANGEMENT: Forgetful Readers Contribute To University Money Chest 41 der his arm, and forgot them for a -couple of years. When officials finally caught up with him, he had lost several of them, and had to make up the replacement cost. * * * IN MOST CASES the library is more lenient. Never, is the fine charged bigger than the cost of replacing the book. To deal with the recalcitrants the library, joins in the Univer- sity blacklist system. Some library books seem to take wings and fly. But librarians report that most of these 'stolen' books show up before the end of the year. 4 -Daily-Barney Laschever OPERATION 4006-Prof. Garnet Garrison, of the speech department, gets ready to signal from the control room as Virginia Bauer, '51, and Ted Par es, '52, right, near the end of the script they're re- hearsing for Operation 4006. Doug Weeks, '50, is directing the script which is a 10 minute condensa- tion of a soap opera entitled "Virginia Thorton, Housewife." * * * * * * * * Speech Department's PhantomStation To Broadcast T wo. Full Days' Schedule a Read: SEX ON THE CAMPUS? MAY Coronet NOW ON SAE By DOLORES LASCHEVER "This is the Operation 4006 net- work." That's the network cue of a giant phantom radio station which will broadcast a full schedule of programs today and tomorrow and then disappear into the ether as suddenly as it came. * * * ACTUALLY a vast experimental project conducted by the radio division of the speech department, Operation 4006 will involve more than 200 students enrolled in classes teaching every phase of radio production except television. The experiment, which de- rives its name from Rm. 4006 in Angell Hall where the broad- casts will be made, differs from the regular networks in two respects: 1) EACH PROGRAM will be cut to one-third the time it would prob ably take during a regular day's broadcast. This will enable nine hours of programs to be con- densed into three hours to be pro- duced from 7 to 10 p.m. each of the two nights. 2) OPERATION 4006 will only be heard over the broadcasting system on the fourth floor of An- gell Hall. In every other respect, Opera- tion 4006 will closely follow a schedule similar to that on any of the large networks. Since the experiment is open to the public,' the broadcasts will have an audience which will hear the programs from Rm. 4203 An- gell Hall. EVERY TYPE of program ima- ginable will be offered, including daytime serials, a comedy show, a dramatic mystery and even a quiz show with audience parti- cipation. All types of news broadcasts from women's features to sports, commentators and foreign news will be produced during the sim- ulated day's broadcasts. Even IC Booth Displays Imported Goods Persian jewelry, Turkish mecer- shaums and Persian slippers are among the exotic objects on sale at the International Center's booth in the Ann Arbor Builders' Show, at the Washtenaw County Fair- grounds on Jackson Ave. Merchandise estimated at more than $500,000 is on display in the 59 indoor booths of the show, which is open from 2 to 10 p.m. every day. Admission is free, and city buses run to the fairgrounds. commercials will have their place in each program. Prof. Garnet Garrison, of the speech department, who directs the radio classes, will be in charge of Operation 4006. He describes the experiment as "learning by do- ing." * * * PURPOSE OF the project, Prof. Garrision said, is to give students the feel of actually working on a radio network. "It's a structural device to give a great number of students experience in the peculiar re- quirements of radio as a me- dium--how it takes a great num- ber of people working together to put on a single broadcast and the intensifications and mo- difications encountered on con- tiguous broadcasts." Prof. Garrision, who worked for five years in the production de- partment of the National Broad- casting Company before coming* to the University three years ago, believes the students will actually encounter more problems than on a regular station. FOR EXAMPLE, he points out, large stations have a great num- ber of studios while Operation 4006 will use only one; and net- works also generally have pro- grams originating in all parts of the country. ----N ' STAN D Te R4 A with I SHIFT FREEDOM! easy; forms! IE -M®---- EW, FULL-SIZED ARD PORTABLE COMPANION.i I=I PLUS TAX 1 COMPLETE WITH CARRYING CASE 115 W. Liberty St Phone 8950 ---- -®1 The fact that all scripts have been written to order, to meet specific problems, was stressed by Prof. Garrision. "Everything, from working the controls to acting in the programs will be done by stu- dents." 4 a 1 4 scoop By special arrangement with the University of Michi- gan, and as a convenience to the Seniors, we are accepting a limited number of orders for the Official Engraved Announcements, Cardboard Booklets, Leath- er Booklets, and Name Cards. Deadline is Saturday the Sixth-Positively no orders after this date. No increase in prices. DELIVERY GUARANTEED LIMITED QUANTITIES Sorry: We must insist that orders be prepaid in full. While you are placing your order, be sure to try on an Official Michigan Ring. There is no obligation, no charge for engraving, and a small deposit will hold yours until you want it. f IT'S AT BALFOUR'S OF COURSE 1319 S. University Phone 3-1733 I i WHO WILL BE 'iMo g0 3 i 1 b AT MICHIGAN Here's the pitchl If you do right by "After Six" handsome white summer formal jacket- "After Six" is going to do right by you. There are prizes galore-and plenty of Female-hemale worshipI Enter your team today. If you look best in the white formal coat-you're eligible for the finals, and the ii'.?.>r fir:...::> w.{{< :: .: ii