°. PAGE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, MAY 19, 1952 I U U COUNCIL SAYS: A. Only Half of Qualified Persons Attend College DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN (Continued from Page 1) The report also declared there is a shortage of school teachers and of at least some kinds of physicians. Among measures to assure "ade- quate" scientific and professional manpower in the future, the coun- cil suggested expanded support for higher education by a nation which, it said, has been spending "less than 1 per cent of its nation- al income" for that purpose, 2 per cent on elementary and high school education and 4 percent on recreation. THE REPORT continued: "Today, less than half of those capable of acquiring a college degree enter college. About two- fifths of those who start college -many with superior ability- do not graduate. For every high Achool graduate who eventually earns a doctoral degree, there are 25 others who have the intellectual ability to achieve that degree but do not." The council said that many Ne- groes "are still handicapped by poor education in early life, and others are frequently prevented from using the skills they do ac- quire by discriminatory employ- ment practices." * * * THE REPORT listed specific re- commendations for improving the supply of scientific and profes- sional manpower, including: 1) Creation of a presidential commission "to review the im- pact of governmental research and development contracts" up- on colleges and universities. 2) Increased financial support for colleges and universities by state and local governments, alumni, business, labor "and other interested groups.'' 3) Continued public support of "the present program of de- ferring qualified students in or- der to enable them to complete their education before they dis- charge their obligation to mili- tary service . . .", 4) A presidential order to "re- move dependency, except in cases of hardship, as a ground for de- ferment in order to insure that postponement of service does not turn into exemption." 5) A directive that the various armed forces "provide sufficient flexibility in their policies govern- ing the calling to active duty of students enrolled in reserve offi- cers training corps programs so that well-qualified students are permitted to pursue graduate work prior to their military serv- ice." The council gave the armed forces credit for trying "to pre- vent waste of the capacities of scientists and professionals as well as of technical and skilled per- sonnel." It said, however, they need "to take additional steps to improve the effective utilization of their trained manpower.'' The Daily Official Bulletin is an official publication of the University of Michigan for which the Michigan Daily assumes no editorial responsi- bility. Publication in it is construc- tive notice to all members of the University. Notices should be sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to Rneim 2552 Administration Building before 3 p.m. the day preceding publication (before 11 a.m. on Saturday). TUESDAY, MAY 19, 1953 Vol. LXIII, No. 159 Notices Student Tea. President and Mrs. Hatcher will be at home to students from 4 to 6 o'clock Wednesday, May 20. Graduate Faculty Meeting will be held on Fri., May 22, at 4:10 p.m., in the Rackham Amphitheater. Ballots for nomination of panel for the Execu- tive Board of the Graduate School have been sent to members of the Graduate Faculty and should be brought to the meeting. Selective Service Examination Make- up. Students taking the Selective Ser- vice College Qualification Test on May 21 are requested to report to 100 Hutch- ins Hall, Thursday morning at 8:30. Tanglewood Auditions. Members of the Boston Symphony Orchestra will hold instrumental auditions Tues., May 19, for applicants to the Berkshire Mu- sic Center's eleventh summer session at Tanglewood, Massachusetts. Students who have -not yet made application and would like to appear for an audition, please contact Mr. Gail Rector at the offices of the University Musical So- ciety, Burton Tower. Catalogs of the Berkshire Music Center, including the prospectus of programs to be presented by the Boston Symphony Orchestra at the Berkshire Festival concerts this summer, are also available at the offices of the University Musical Society. Barbara Ward Jackson lectures: A re- cording of Mrs. Jackson's lectures given in March on the Mott Foundation Lec- ture series will be played Tuesday at 3 p.m. in the broadcasting studios, fifth floor of the Administration Building. The public is invited. Willthose wish- ing to attend please make a reservation by calling the Office of Student Affairs, ext. 346 or '89. PERSONNEL INTERVIEWS: The Western Adjustment Co. will have an interviewer here on Thurs., May 21, to talk with men June grad- uates about positions involving Adjist- ment and Claims Work with their firm. Candidates are needed to fill vacan- cies in their thirteen states area of operations in the Midwest. The two representatives from Kline's Department Stores will be at the Bur- eau of Appointments on Wed., May 20, rather than on Tues., May 19, as pre- viously announced. They are interested in interviewing men about a career in Retailing with their organization. PERSONNEL REQUESTS: Gerber's Baby Foods, in Fremont, Mich., has several openings in their Accounting and Auditing Departments for men June graduates. They would like to hear from men who have maj- ored in Accounting and would also be interested in one graduate with a general Business Administration back- ground. The Masonite Corp., Chicago, Ill., needs an Industrial Sales Engineer for a position in their Grand Rapids terri- tory. The Duriron Co., Inc., of Dayton, Ohio, Designers and Manufacturers of Mech- anical Equipment for Corrosive Ser- vice, have job opportunities for col- lege graduates as 'Chemists, Metallur- gists, and Engineers. Darling & Co., in Chicago, Ill., has the position of Sales Clerk open in their Special Feed Sales Department for a man graduate who has majored in Agriculture or Animal Husbandry. Stanford University Hospitals in San Francisco, Calif., need a Histo-Chemist with post-graduate training for work on a problem involving the chemistry of the individual cells. Men and wo- men with M. S. degrees may apply. The Detroit Metropolitan Area Traf- fic Survey Study is looking for persons who have had survey and interviewing experience from the standpoint of Ad- ministration and Supervision of Home Interviewers. The period of employment would run approximately from May 30 to Dec. 15. The Tennessee Valley Authority, Knoxville, Tenn., is interested in re- cruiting candidates for job openings in theirDivision of Power Supply, located In Chattanooga, Tenn. Graduates in Engineering may apply for positions as Power Supply Engineers or Fuels Engi- neers. Graduates in Economics or Bus. Ad. may apply for positions as Fuels Analysts. The Dibble Color Co. of Detroit has ,an opening in their laboratory for a June graduate with a degree in Chem- istry or Chemical Engineering who is interested in making a career of Paint Technology. The Jewish Center of Buffalo, Inc., in Buffalo, N.Y., is seeking graduates in Physical Education for the position of Assistant Director of Physical Edu- cation for the 1953-54 season. Prefer- ence will be given to applicants with graduate work in either Phys. Ed, Re- creation, or Social Group Work and also for experience in camping or club lead- ership in a group work agency. The Acme Paint Co. of Detroit is looking for a Chemist to work on paint formulations and new paint products. SUMMER POSITIONS: The Detroit Metropolitan Area Traf- fic Survey Study is interested in hear- ing from students who would like to work at home in Detroit interviewing during the summer. For appointments, applications, and additional information about these and other openings, contact the Bureau of Appointments, 3528 Administration Building, Ext. 371. Academic Notices Special Re-examination in Freshman Hygiene. This is an official notification of a special examination scheduled for those who failed the requirement in Freshman Hygiene. The date and time set by your Dean and the Health Serv- ice is Tues., May 19, at 7 p.m. The ex-! amination will be held in Angell Hall, Auditorium D. This is your last oppor- tunity to fulfill this requirement be- fore graduation. Mathematics Colloquium. Tues., Njay 19, 4 p.m., 3011 Angell Hall. Prof. Raoul Bott will speak on Closed geodesics on manifolds. Seminar in }filbert Spaces will meet Tues., May 19, at 7:30 p.m. in 246 West Engineering Building. Seminar in Complex Variables will meet Tues., May 19, at 7 p.m. in 247 West Engineering Building. Mr. Wil- liam Fox will speak on "Riemann Sur- faces." Doctoral Examination for Margaret Elizabeth Nix, Education; t h e s i s: "Teachers' Concepts of a School Health Program," Tues., May 19, 4015 Univer- sity High School, 10 a,m. Chairman, M. E. Rugen. Doctoral Examination for Irwin Brown, Speech; thesis: "Abstract and Concrete Behavior of Dyphasic Pafients and Normal Subjects on the Gold-i stein-Scheerer Tests," Tues., May19, Room B-7, 1007 E. Huron St., at1 p.m. Chairman, H. H. Bloomer. Doctoral Examination for Myron Ed- ward Russell, Musicology; thesis: "The Oboe: A Comparison Study of Specifi- cations with Musical Effectiveness," Tues., May 19, East Council Room, Rack- ham Building, 1:30 p.m. Chairman, J. H. Lowell. Doctoral Examination for Mehmet Rasin Tek, Mechanical Engineering; thesis: "The Stability of Liquid Free Surfaces," Tues., May 19, West Lecture Room, Rackham Bldg., 2 p.m. Chairman, H. E. Keeler. Doctoral Examination for Hsi Hsin Tung, Civil Engineering: thesis: "The Interaction of Top Chords and Trans- verse,.Frames in Pony-Truss Bridges," Tues., May 19, 307 West Engineering Building at 3 p.m., Chairman: L. C. Maugh. Doctoral Examination for Bertram Herbert Raven, Social Psychology; thesis: "The Effect of Group Pressures on Opinion, Perception, and Commun- ication," Wed., May 20, 7611 Haven Hall, at 10 a.m. Chairman, J. R. P. French, Jr. { Doctoral Examination for John Gil- bert Hocking, Mathematics; thesis: "On Approximations to Monotone Mappings on Two-Dimensional Manifolds," Wed.,, May 20, East Council Room, Rackham Building, at 1 p.m. Chairman, G. S. Young. Doctoral Examination for Robert Owen McWilliams, Political Science thesis: "A Study of the Relationship of Political Behavior to Social Group Me- bership," Wed., May 20, 4611 Haven Hall, at 1 p.m. Chairman, S. J. Elders- veld. Doctoral Examination for Robert Stephen Karpiuk, Chemistry; thesis: "Study of the Direct Methods for the Measurement of Polarization," Wed., May 20, 3003 Chemistry Building, at 1:30 p.m. Chairman, A. L. Ferguson. Doctoral Examination for Glen L. Kolb, Romance Languages and Litera- tures: Spanish; thesis: "Some Satiri- cal Poets of the Spanish American Col- onial Period," Wed., May 20, West Council Room, Rackham Building, at 3 p.m. Chairman, L. B. Kiddle. Doctoral Examination for Richard Woodbury Dodge, Political Science; thesis: "Some Aspects of the Political Behavior of Labor Union Members in the Detroit Metropolitan Area," Wed., May 20, 4611 Haven Hall, at 3 p.m. Chairman, S. J. Eldersveld. Doctoral Examination for Spencer Harrison Bush, Metallurgical Engineer- ing; thesis: "An Investigation of the Isothermal Temper Embrittlement of a (Continued on page 4) i MICHIGAN DAILY Phone 23-24-1 HOURS: 1 to 5 P.M. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES LINES 1 DAY 3 DAYS 6 DAYS 2 .60 , 1.34 1.96 3 .70 1.78 2.84 4 .90 2.24 3.92 Figure 5 average words to a line. Classified deadline daily except Saturday is 3 P.M., Saturdays, 11:30 A.M., for 'Sunday issue. LOST AND FOUND LOST - Pair of horn-rimmed glasses, Sat. night between Hill Aud. and S.Q. Ph. 3-0521 Ext. 412. )50L FOR SALE ARMY-NAVY type Oxfords-$6.88. Sox,. 39c; Shorts, 69c; military supplies. Sam's Store. 122 E. Washington. )7B PARAKEETS, babies and breeders, ca- naries, singers, cages, and supplies. 305 W. Hoover. Phone 2-2403. )1F 1947 HUDSON - Excellent condition; radio, heater, overdrive, extra tires. $395. Ph. 3-8372 evenings. )115F 21" ADMIRAL TELEVISION, table mod- el. Brand new-still in crate. Price $190. (Retails for $220.) Call 3-2512. EVERGREENS: at wholesale Spreading Junipers 1 -5 ft., 2.25-10.00 Upright Junipers, 3-5 ft......2,00-5.00 Spreading Yew, 11-2 ft.......2.25-5.00 Upright Yew, 3 ft..............4.50 Pyramidal Arborvitae, 5 ft......4.95 Mugho (dwarf) Pine, 2-5 ft...2.95-4.50 Blue Spruce, 2-5 ft. per foot. 2.00 Michael Lee of Chem. Stores. Ph. 8574. )60F 1949 HARLEY-DAVIDSON 125 - Good condition $150. Inquire Ray Wright, 123 N. Thayer, after 6:00 )118F FOR SALE BUSINESS SERVICES 4 DENTAL SUITE for sale. Reasonable. Beautiful, modern, complete. Twenty years general practice on central lo- cation available 'at low rent. Phone TRinity 4-0162 or 2-3481 or write M. Rawsthorne, 749 Pallister, Detroit 2, Mich. )119F ENGLISH motorcycle, 1952 B.S.A. 250 cc rear-springer. Excellent condition.' Ph. Ext. 2-880 or 3-0341. )120F j MOTORCYCLES Foreign & Domestic. Batteries, Tires & Accessories India Motorcycle Shop 207 W. Liberty, Ph. 2-1748 )63F ROOMS FOR RENT ROOMS, roomettes and apartments by day or week for campus visitors. Cam- pus Tourist Homes, 518 E. William. Phone 3-8454. )3D ROOMS for male students. Suites. Double rooms. Separate kitchen with cooking privileges. " block from cam- pus. Summer. 417 E. Liberty. )31D RESERVE summer, fall rooms. Private. Near. campus. maid service. Modern bath and refrigerator privileges. Call 2-7108. )39D SUITE for 3, preferably G.I.'s. Part time work to defray cost. Also garage for rent. Also, single room with board. 520 Thompson. )52D SUMMER SESSION roomers in frater- nity house, furnished, 1000 Oakland, Phone 2-9431, Mr. Johnson. )41D SUMMER Students: room or board in fraternity; 1 block to campus. Rent: 4.50-5.50 weekly. Ph. 3-4187. )44D ROOM AND BOARD ATTENTION Summer Students-Excel- lent meals Monday-Friday, $2 a day. Call Jesse, Chi Phi 2-7363. )5S ROOM AND BOARD for Summer in Fraternity close to campus. Open all Summer. Call 2-8312 after 7:00 P.M. AS PERSONAL GENERAL NAM IL is going to Abstract Aires this Saturday. )25P TRANSPORTATION RIDERS to Calif., share expenses, leave after June 6. Phone 317 Hinsdale E Q. evenings. )19T TAKING CAR to California early June. Want companion to share driving, expenses. Box 12 Daily. )20T BUSINESS SERVICES TYPEWRITERS: Portable and Standard for rent, sale and service. Morrill's 314 S. State St., Phone 7177 )2B WASHING, finished work, and hand ironing. Cotton ctresses a specialty. Ruff dry andl wet washing. Also iron- ing separately. Free pick up and de- livery. Phone 2-9020. )23B TYPING --Reasonable rates, accurate and efficient. Ph. 7590. 830 S. Main. ) 4B RADIO SERVICE Auto - Home - Portable Phono & TV Fast & Reasonable Service ANN ARBOR RADIO & TV "Student Service" 1215 So. Univ., Ph. 7942 1% blocks east of East Eng. A, )1B STUDENTS - Take advantage of our special rates. Phone 6007. Charge your order. We handle change of address in June. Student Periodical Agency. )25B NOTICE-Bring your sewing, button- holes, and alterations to 607 Hill. Ex- perienced operator. )27B GOOD rental typewriters available at reasonable rates. Office Equipment Company, 215 E. Liberty. Ph. 2-1213. )4B APPLICATION PHOTOGRAPHS While you wait at SNIDER STUDIO, 213 S. Main St. )6B HELP WANTED PART TIME experienced shoe salesman, male or female. Excellent salary. Hours arranged to your schedule. Randall's. 306 S. State. )55H WANTED - Carriers for the Michigan Daily. Openings now, in summer, and next fall. Top pay, early morning hours. Call circulation Dept. 2-3241. )56H STENOGRAPHER-TYPIST for editorial office of national medical journal. Good opportunity to learn details of medical publishing, Please write RA- DIOLOGY, 2842 W. Grand Blvd., De- troit, 2, Mich., giving qualiflcations and experience. )38H WANTED-Taxi Cab drivers, full or part time. Yellow & Checker Cab Co. 113 S. Ashley. Ph. 9382. )54H PART OR FULL TIME Summer help wanted at Honey Brook Farm Market. Wages plus fruit, vegetables, eggs so forth. Marshall Richards 6400 Jack- son Rd. Ph. 25-8513. FOR RENT CAMPUS-2 singles, 1 double. Lounging room, kitchen privilege if desired. 120 North Ingells. Ph. 3-0746 or 3-0166. )17C FURNISHED or unfurnished 2-bedroom campus Apt. available May 1. Private bath. Phone 3-8454. )120 FOR SUMMER-Furnished knotty-pine 2 room apartment. Private bath. $56. Ph. 3-2641 after six. )210 MISCELLANEOUS ARE YOU A WRITER? Do you want $20? Enter the Gargoyle Hophead Short Story Contest. Deadline to May 15. )9M CANOE TRIPS Into Quetico-Superior Wilderness. Only $4.85 to $5.40 per person per day. For free information, write: CANOE COUNTRY OUT- FITTERS, Bill Rom, Box C, Ely, Minnesota, * I' CiemaSL wildj 4 NIGHTS - STARTING THURSDAY John Ford's "HOW GREEN WAS MY VALLEY" Starting Thursday STUDENTS! TEA CHERS! ti 4i 1 'IEI i HELD OVER .50 until 5 P.M. T. . _, fit,. Story of a Catastrophe That Shook The World! - Space Available on Special Student Ships S.S. AROSA KULM M/S ANNA SALEN M/S SKAUBRYN eastbound westbound June 9 Aug. 11 June 16 Aug.24 June 24 Sept.2 July 4 Sept.28 Also other dates COUNCIL ON STUDENT TRAVEL 179 Broadway, New York 7, N. Y. REctor 2.0936 READ AND USE DAILY CLASSIFIEDS 1 FTON BARBARA EBB "SAWG I I' *'4 i WO knmui" EXTRA'. "YOHO "MUCH ADO WONDER ABOUT NUTTING" VALLEY Technicolor Cartoon! Nfional Park COLOR! WORLD NEWS y DANCE AWAY YOUR BLUES AT THE... BLUE BOOK ABALL JIM GILMIARTIN and His Orches/ra FRIDAY, MAY 22nd 9 TILL 12 AT THE UNION NO0T SINCE "GOING MY WvvAY"3 HAVE WE BEEN SO ENTHUSIASTIC ABOUT A PICTURE,,'.. - Y~~ w.. .w w-~w1 4 a Starting i TO DAY Continuous From 1 P.M. I For men of executive caliber, careers await in the follow- ing occupational fields: INTERNAT'L COMMERCE INTERNAT'L BANKING INTERNAT'L MARKETING FOREIGN SALES U.S. FOREIGN SERVICE FOREIGN TRADE- DOMESTIC ''A. We in the entertainment field see so many pictures, week in and week out . . . not as a hobby, but as a business . . . we develop a hard-boiled attitude toward them and it takes something unusual to lift us to the point where we want to cheer. Such a picture is "Trouble Along The Way," one of the swellest pictures ever to come your way. It is a fine picture in every sense of the word. IT'S A MAN'S PICTURE because of its fast, rugged action and grand laughs throughout. It is John Wayne's all-around, best picture to date- and when a star has had so many smash' hits as he, such as his recent success. "The Quiet Man," that covers a lot of territory. He is ably assisted and pressed for acting honors by that grand veteran, Charles Coburn. It takes two to tangle . . . and he's the one that makes it all legal. IT'S A WOMAN'S PICTURE because of its wonderful romance. Donna Reed is ideal opposite big Wayne. She's a scrappin' sweetheart in love with trouble-and in trouble with love. From the first kiss to the final fade.out, she's a honey. IT'S A FAMILY PICTURE because of its clean, wholesome warmth and captivation. You will love moppet Sherry Jackson. a veritable "scene stealer" in her own right. t 0 *4 1 0 I 0 When a motion picture can run for almost two hours and offers thrills and enjoyment every minute of the.way, it merits your attention. I believe it will be one of the most popular pictures of the year. So sure am I that after seeing it, you will share my feelings in regard to it s merit, I heartily recommend it to you. '' I I 7 Fmva4""te9 U4. 7 vS.aeatped 07440toe ._. _ w _ I IK 0"'tt11 1i 0LQX MnUGo*3 x The Institute American t _ F 'IWi _ 'ff gy Foreign Trade offers graduate-level training For you for I 0 I I f ~ aP~ - ~ * A I jr i