PAGE LGAT THE MICHIGAN DAILY TI4URSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, !9514 PAGE EXOJI? THE MICHIGAN flAILY THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 195k Expect'10 Per Cent Rise In Freshman Enrollment Look for 3,000 freshmen on. campus next fall. According to University admis- sions office officials, a ten per cent increase over the 2,736 fresh- nien who enrolled last September is expected. Assistant Director of Admissions Gayle C. Wilson reports one half of next year's class has already been admitted. High School stu- dents can apply for admittance any time after their junior year. There is no enrollment quota, according to Wilson, and qualified students are admitted as long as it is practical and accommoda- tions can be found. About one fourth of students ad- mitted decide later not. to, go to college or go elsewhere, Wilson said., Out of state residents will com- prise about one third of the 3,000 freshmen expected next fall. A one to three ratio of admittance is set for out of staters, Wilson said, and it generally works out that way without manipulation. Admissions officials report a peak of applications at the pre- sent time. Advertising Tests Open to Students The American Association of Advertising Agencies is sponsoring aptitude tests for students who wish to enter the advertising busi- ness. According to Richard J. Far- ricker, chairman of the Groups Examinations Committee for Michigan, "More than 75% of those showing high aptitudes for the various branches of advertis- ing have found places Eligible to take the aptitude tests are college seniors, graduate students and those working in ad- vertising and allied fields from 19 to 25 years old. Test applications. must be in by Saturday. Law Plays Vital Role In Industry As business expands, lawyers are playing larger and larger roles in industry, according to Walton H. Hamilton, Washington, D.C., at- torney. Yesterday, in the first of five talks scheduled in the William W. Cook lecture series, Walton con- trasted 19th century laissez faire with present conditions. He feels that there is a ten- dency now toward political, or or- ganizational, control of industry as opposed to earlier leanings Most of his introductory lecture was spent in acquainting himself and his plans with the audience, and he said that he intended in his talks to present problems and provoke thought Four more lectures are schedul- ed. At 4 p.m. today in Rm. 100 Hutchins Hall, Hamilton will dis- cuss "Revolution and Counter- Revolution. Professor William Stewart Cor- nyn of Yale University will speak on "Responsibility in South East Asia," today at 4:15 p.m. in Audi- torium A, Angell Hall Prof. Cornyn received his bache- lor's degree at the University of California at Los Angeles and his master's and doctor of philosophy degrees from Yale University where he is now a professor of Burmese and Slavic languages. Besides writing several books, Prof. Cornyn has served as a gov- ernment consultant The Yale professor will also speak to the Linguistic Club to- night on "Jingpaw Verbal Struc- ture" at 8 p.m. in the East Con- ference room of the Rackham Building. *- * * Prof. Dow V. Baxter of the for- estry department will give a mo- tion picture lecture at 8 p.m. to- day in the Rackham Amphithe- ater. Entitled "Icelandic Saga," it is in part the same lecture given be- fore the Explorers Club in New York City this year where it was described as "A presentation com- pletely new, enchanting and en- tertaining." The lecture is sponsored by the Foresters' Club. The public is in- vited, and admission is free. * * * Beta Alpha Psi, honorary and professional accounting fraternity from the University's Graduate School of Business, will tour through Argus Camera, Inc., to- day. The tour has been arranged by David Merriman, President of the Ann Arbor Chapter of the Na- tional Association of Cost Ac- countants. * * * American Foundry Society will meet 7:30 p.m. today in 3210 East Engineering Bldg. Speakers will include Charles Esgar of the Foundry Education- al Foundation of Cleveland and C. W. Schwartz, technical direc- tor of a Whitehall, Mich., firm. By BOB JONES A recent spot-check of the Mich- igan campus has revealed beer as champion in the age-old univer- sity conflict, books vs. booze. Figures compiled from a quick check of the General Library study-hall and a local drinking spot show a startling .6 gap be- tween the averages of students quizzed at the two places. The disparity was in favor of the drink- ers. The pub-dwellers recorded a sharp 3.1 average, while their more studious counterparts regis- tered a 2.506. The library students questioned usually spent from three to five nights a week in the study hall .Most of them preferred the library to other places because of its "better research facilities," and greater abundance of "quiet." Cynical grins and muffled belches were the customary re- plies of drinkers when queried as to the reason for their scholastic success. But one balding, paunched and CAMPUS CALENDAR As the evening wore along, the beer-guzzlers, having celebrated amply and liquidly, became more loquacious. "We're older, there- fore we're wiser," some said. Oth- ers attributed their triumph to the difference in altitude between campus and downtown. They felt that the increased air-pressure conditioned them to cool-headed behaviour under the pressure of blue-books. As the Romans said, in vino veritas. IHC To Discuss Chicago House During the Inter-House Coun- cil meeting at 7:30 p.m. today in West Quadrangle the question of future use of Chicago House. will be discussed. Debate will probably center on turning the house back to a men's residence, according to Stan Levy, '55, IHC president. 'IN VINO VERITAS': Boozers' Grades Top Bookworms' --Dally-Lynn Wallas UNIVERSAL SOLVENT? swaying senior, more garrulous than his fellows, made this com- ment: "Intelligence is directly proportional to irregularity. The best way to treat a tough course is with insolence." A J .T 1? 1 .TA 1 FI .P .L1 UJIMMO.. " J 6w Tocanini plays Beethoven's Ninth Symphony 'Choral' with Robert Shaw Chorale wos $11.90 ... NOW $7.98 on RCA VICTOR RECORDS at THE MUSIC CENTER Used T.V.--$50 and up Complete G.E. line of TV and Radios Sales and Service OPEN TILL 8 P.M. IDEAL RADIO 1521 Miller... Phone NO 2-3660 TESTING THE VALUE OF THIS ADVERTISEMENT We are offering Leather Watch Bands at '/2 price for three days only--Thurs., Fri. and Sat., Feb. 24-26 Boar Leather, Cardovan Leather, Snake, Alligator, Calf-Suede, Pig, Walrus, Lizzard, Goat, Nylon and many others. HALLERS JEWELERS 717 North University, Near Hill Auditorium I SPECIAL! NEXT WEEK ONLY FEB. 28 -MARCH 5 TROUSERS Cleaned & Pressed 39c STAR CLEANERS 1213 South University 2-HOUR SERVICE ON REQUEST REFERENCE BOOK SALE ALL SUBJECTS Thousands at 19c and up Ulrich's Bookstore Opposite Engineering Arch Cotton String Gloves $1.39 Fresh cotton string gloves in white or beige. Small, Medium, or Large reg. $2.00 value JACOBSONS ALL-WOOL SLACKS Regularly $14.95 - $16.95 and $18.95 $388 now SIZES 27 - 42 Ann Arbor Clothing 113 South Main Street Original Cast Show Albums. FLASH BULBS Press 25 regular $1.30 ... now 10 for 97c Purchase Camera Shop 1116 South University PURCHASE FROM "PURCHASE" NEW LOW PRICES on LONDON RECORDS MAHLER: DAS LIED VON DER ERDE with Bruno Walter and Kathleen Ferrier was 11.90 ... NOW 7.98 GILBERT & SULLIVAN: MIKADO D'oyly Carte Co. with Martyn Green was 11.90 ....NOW 9.98 at THE MUSIC CENTER SPECIAL PURCHASE! Leather Trimmed All-Weather Coat $15 reg. $25 value Wonderful savings are yours on this water-repellent, soft rayon flannel all-weather coat. Charcoal and Brown. Sizes 8 to 14. SPORT SHOP JACOBSONS Announcing our NEW FOUNTAIN Special: Chocolate Sundae 1 WIKEL'S Across from Engine Arch WE DELIVER TWICE DAILY BOOK SALE a ® Fiction * Non Fiction * References 9C up Overbeck Bookstore 1216 South University GADGET BAGS Sale on all sizes and kinds, leather, etc. 'OFF THE QUARRY Fc :nny BOY FRIEND New Facs BRIGADOON Me and Juliet Peter Pan were $5.95. .. now $4.98 ,es CLEARANCE SALE $2.50 only Wool Sweaters Orlon Sweaters . Wool Jersey Blouses COUSINS 307 South State on RCA VICTOR RECORDS at THE MUSIC CENTER 1954 Rolleiflex - New Tessar f/3.5 lens Reg. $239.00 . . . Sale $179.50 THE QUARRY 1954 Rolleicord -New YARNCRAFT SHOP Phone NO 2-0303 10 Nickels Arcade full line of knitting supplies - bogs knee high sok poks and patterns men's tie knits - sok driers Woolite, the wonder soap for wools TOWN SHOES SPECIAL! Purse Style Manicure Set with cuticle scissors - tweezers and three other fittings in a purse style. .Was $1.00 . .79c WILKINSON'S 327 South Main 75 Better Dresses A Full Pint Regular Milk with a SUPER HAMBURGER BEST ON CAMPUS 45c UNIVERSITY DRUG 1225 South University All Work Done on the Premises Our newly installed Detrex Machines allow us to personally .supervise every garment that we cleans STAR CLEANERS 1213 South University MARIO LANZA sings L