THE MICHIGAN DAILY
:giTvnAY_ M'AV 91L 14AR
1 I
..JUIN"AY, IV1AX zu, 1956
CTS, FIGURES:
Population Association
Presents Detailed Report
Four Spade
Bid Doubled;
Contract Set
By ED SIMONS
Daily Bridge Columnist
PUBLIC OPINION SURVEY MADE:
Ann Arbor May Build Larger, Better YM-YWCA
Communist dominated areas in
Eastern Europe have slightly over
95 million people.
Eighty-five per cent of all
"young couples with young child-
ren" are in debt today.
There are many requirements
which an area must satisfy before
it can be designated as a metrop-
olis, but in 1950, there were 168
such areas in the United States.
These facts, anong others, were
presented yesterday at the open-
ing day's program of the annual
Strange Smell
Thought To Be
From Alcohol
(Continued from Page 1)
tions Friday, Dean Rea said.
Friends of Ryan said he was
a reckless driver. Nancy Robson,
'59, and Bernaky had been warned
not to drive with him.
Refuse to Comment
Members of Phi Sigma Kappa
and their dates refused to com-
ment yesterday on whether there
was drinking at a pre-party..
Dick Mueller, a member of Phi
Sigma Kappa, admitted he had
been bartender at a pre-party but
refused to say where.
Mueller said he "waved good-
bye" to Ryan "about 7:00." Mem-
bers of Phi Sigma Kappa claimed
Friday they had not seen Ryan
or the others at the party at all.
Robinson said there was a sus-,
picious smell at the scene of the
accident which led him to in-
vestigate the car for signs of drink-
ing.
The smell, he said, might have
been perfume as well as alcohol.
A cocktail glass was found in the
car but there was nothing to in-
dicate whether it had been used
recently.
No Conclusive Signs
A hospital physician is reported
to have commented Friday night
that there was alcohol on Ber-
naky's breath but doctors res-
ponsbile for treating him said
there were absolutely no conclu-
sive signs one way or the other.
Medical tests were not and will,
not be taken to determine the
presence of alcohol in the blood
stream.
Police said they will question
John Batdorff, '59, a Phi Sigma
Kappa pledge who also witnessed
the accident, and several Uni-
versity coeds reported to be at
the pre-party.
There was some speculation yes-,
terday that the accident, termed
"the worst involving students,"
would hinder attempts to change
the driving ban regulations.
The Board of Regents meets
May 25 to give final approval to
the proposed changes and regula-
tions.
meeting of the Population Assoc-
iation of America.
Elaborating a little, it was also
found that . . . a rough estimate
of Russia's population would be
200 million . . . mass movements
of population between the various
satellites during the war reduced
greatly the minority groups .
Jewish losses were especially great.
There has been significant cross-
migration between East and West
Germany . . . two and one half
million have fled Soviet rule while
500,000 have returned to the East
... most of the out-migration from
East Germany has come in yong
adults between 18 and 20.
The proportion of families in
debt hits \a maximum of 76 per
cent in the 25-34 year old age
group for heads of households.
Among young, single people, on
the other hand, only 44 per cent
owe anything.
The present designation of a
metropolitan area starts with a
city of 50,000 population or more.
The University's sociology de-
partment is host for the two day
meeting.. Members from alt over
the country are participating in
the conference, including several
men from the United States
Bureau of the 'Census, the United
Nations, and - the State Depart-
ment.
The meeting will close today
after the final session of discus-
sions in the Rackham Amphi-
theater.
Organization
Notices
Episcopal Student Foundation: Buffet
supper, tonight, Canterbury House;
Orofessor. Austin warren will be the
speaker.
Hillel Foundation: Picnic with all the
foundations in Michigan, today, 12:00,
Hillel.
The Hillel Players will present a two-
act play, "The Cantor," tonight, '7:00
p.m., Hillel. Admission free.
There will be no more supper clubs
this semester.
, * *
Lutheran Student Association: Senior
Banquet today, 5:45 p.m., Lutheran
Student'Center, Forest and Hill Streets.
* * *
Michigan Union: All-staff meeting, to-
night, 7:15-8:30 p.m., Rm. 3B, Union,
Roy Lave, President and Don Robinson,
Backfield Coach, will speak.
Student Religious Association: Folk
Dancing at Lane Hall, May 21, 7:30 -
10:00 p.m. in the recreation room. In-
struction for every dance and begin-
ners are welcome.
Untas s #
Unitarian Student Group:aProfessor
Charles L. Stevenson will speak on the
topic, "The Nature of Ethieal Decision",
tonight, 7:00 p.m., Unitaran Church,
1917 Washtenaw. Rides will leave at
6:45 p.m. from Martha Cook, Stockwell,
and Lane Hall.
Michigan Christian Fellowship. At 4
p.m. May 20, Rev. T. Christie Innes will
speak at Lane Hall.
4
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By MIKE ROSEN
Ann Arbor could well be on its
way towards supplying the com'-
munity with a new, bigger and
better YM-YWCA.
If reports from a recent study
show a favorable reaction to the
plan by the townspeople, "The
board of directors would almost
certainly vote to go ahead with
it," Wendell R. Lyons, general
secretary of the City YMCA said
yesterday.
"We'll know a lot more after
June 1 when the findings are
made known," Lyons emphasized.
He explained that a comprehen-
sive six week survey of public
opinion in Ann Arbor has just
been completed by a New York
firm. One hundred and four key
people were interviewed-"not Just
anyone taken at random."
"There is only one other com-
pletely merged YM-YW in the
country, and that one is in New-
ark, N. J. It looks as if Ann Arbor
will be the next to follow suit," he
noted.
At present, the amount of serv-
ices geared by the YMCA to serve
University students is light. The present capacity. -- a religious
organization doesn't feel that this center," he pointed out.
is its function at the present time. It was emphasized that there is
"However, if the proposed new a definite difference between a
building would be located closer to college YMCA and a regular city
campus," Lyons said, "students YMCA. A college "Y" would serve
could certainly put it to greater for students who don't participate
use." in campus church activities, a
The first college YMCA was recreation and athletic plant, and
founded at the University in 1858. a place where anyone can drop
It occupied the building which is around for a little leisure time.
now Lane Hall. "Somewhere ° Studies are now being made by
around the depression, however, the State to determine whether a
the University took it over, and college "Y" would be advisable
Lane Hall began serving in its for this campus.
4'
If one should find himself filled
with a sudden urge for a bridge
game, there is one spot on campus
where this urge is sure to be satis-
fied.
This is, of course, in the base-
ment snack bar of the League.,
Here,, at almost any reasonable
hour of the day, one need merely
expose a fresh pack of cards to
find three or more new compan-
ions. Today's hand is taken from
such a game.
After North's° diamond bid and
East two club overcall South leap-
ed to four spades. East trembled
a bit after partner doubled, fear-
ing his overcall might not have
the needed defensive values.
North's spade holding was an ex-,
'tremely lucky strike for South,
who could have determined this
fit by safer means.
The king of clubs was opened
and won by the ace in dummy. A
trump was led, and the split-sug-
gested by the double-became a
reality.
. It is now apparent that one club,
on6 spade, and the ace of dia-
monds must be lost. The diamond.
suit can never provide two dis-
cards for South's hearts, so the
heart finesse must be tried and
the third heart trumped in dum-
my.
However, this declarer post-
poned the finesse, drew another
high trump and then led a club.
East won with the jack and led
the queen which South won by
trumping. .
Now the heart finesse was taken
and the heart ace played. But,
alas, South had no way to return
to his hand to trump the third
heart.
Out of desperation, a trump was
led and West was in with the
queen. At this point West led a
diamond. South tried the king,
which lost, and the diamond re-
turn to the queen set the contract
one trick.
East, from his overcall, is mark-
ed for more high cards. Thus the
diamond jack should be tried,
hoping East does not also have the
queen.
But West should have led the
heart king! This dummy must
trump. The contract will be set
as the diamond suit in dummy
must now be led away from, per-
mitting West's queen then East's
ace to win.
South's postponement of the
heart finesse and error in mis-
guessing the diamond suit are bad.
'U' Radio Station
Needs Announcers
ANN ARBOR YMCA-Present structure, at 110 N. Fourth Ave.,
houses all facilities, including gymnasium, swimming pool, and'
club meeting rooms. Proposed plan calls for new building, possibly
closer to campus, and a merged YM-YWCA for Ann Arbor.
'I
DAILY OFFICIAL, BULLETINI
(Continued from Page 4) {
Tues., May 22, 3401 Mason Hall, at 3:00
p.m. Chairman, Frank Harary.
Doctoral Examination for Walter
Stanton Grimala, Education; thesis:
"Evaluation of Desirable Characteristics
of Industrial Supervision as Reported
by 1,899 Hourly-Classified Workers,"
rues., )May 22, 4019 University High
School, at 4:00 p.m. Chairman H. C.
Koch.
Doctoral Examination for Lee Erie
Danielson, Psychology; thesis: "Gam-
bling Proneness: Its Measurement and
Expression in Examination Situations,".
Tues., May 22, 7611 Haven Hall, at 8:00
a.m. Chairman, N. R. F. Maier.
Doctoral Examination for Andre Mul-
ler Weitzenhoffer, Psychology; thesis:
'Hypnotic Susceptibility as Related to
Masculinity-Femininity," Tues., May 22,
7611 Haven Hall, at 1:30 p.m. Chairman,
E. L. Kelly.
Doctoral Examination for Irene Zim-
merman Library Science; thesis: "Latin
American Periodicals of the Mid-Twen-
tieth Century as Source Material for
Research in the Humanities and the
Social Sciences," Tues., May 22, 403
General Library, at 2:00 p.m. Chairman,
R. L. Kilgour.
Doctoral Examination for Chi-Jen
Chang, Geography; thesis: "The Minor-
ity Groups of Yunnan and Chinese
Political Expansion into Southeast
Asia," Tues., May 22, 210 Angell Hall,
1:00 p.m. Chairman, George Kish.
Doctoral Examination for Ju-Ching
Tu, Electrical Engineering; thesis: "An
Algebraic Approach to the Synthesis of
Equalizers for a Prescribed Frequency
Response," Mon. May 21, 2518 East
Engineering Bldg., at 2:00 p.m. Chair-
man, A. B. Macnee.
Doctoral Examination for Abdul Fat-
tah Qasim Chalabi, Civil Engineering;
thesis: "Laboratory Performance Study
of Commercially Manufactured Concrete
Masonry Units Made with Lightweight
Aggregates," Tues., May 22, 2075 East
Engineering Bldg., at 3:30 p.m. Chair-
man, F. E. Legg, Jr.
Doctoral Examination for Frank Gae-
tano Carrino, Romance Languages &
Literatures: thesis: "Manuel Fernandez
Juncos: Pivotal Force in the Insular
Movement of Porto Rico through El
Buscapie," Tues., May 22 East Council
Room, Rackham Building, at 7:00 p.m.
Chairman, W. G. Merhab.
Doctoral Examination for Joseph
Thomas Leone, Chemistry; thesis:
"Mechanisms of Electrochemical Reduc-
tion of Phenyl Ketones," Tues., May 22,
3003 Chemistry Bldg., at 2:15 p.m. Chair-
man, P. J. Elving.
Events Today p
Free films. 4th floor Exhibit Hall, Mu-
seums Bldg. "Birds of the Seashore" and
"Seashore Oddities," May 15-21. Daily at
3:00 and 4:00 p.m, including Sat. and
Sun., with extra showing Wed, at 12:30.
Placement Notices
The Following Schools will have rep-
resentatives at the Bureau of Ap-
pointments to interview candidates for
teaching positions starting in Septem-
ber, 1956.
Thursday, May 17:
Highland Park, Mich.-Teacher needs:
Elementary (Kdg. to 6th); Library;
Phys. Ed. Girls'; Art; Homemaking;
Junior High Homeroom; High School
Math; English; Phys. Ed. Girls; Driver
Training; Library; Physics; Chemistry;
Biology; Visiting Teacher.
River Rouge, Mich. - Teacher needs:
Elementary (Kdg., 2nd, 2nd/3rd, 5th,
6th); Art; Vocal Music/English or His-
tory; Special Ed. (Type C); Math/
Science/English/Social Studies; Girls'
Phys. Ed.
Rockwood, Mich. - Teacher needs:
Elementary; Elem. Vocal Music; Reme-
dial Reading.
Fri., May 18:
Roseville, Mich. - Teacher needs:
Elementary; Junior High Math; Girls'
Phys. Ed.; General Science; Library;
High School English; Home Ec; Indus-
trial Arts.
For additional information and ap-
pointments contact the Bureau of Ap..
pointments, 3528 Administration Bldg.,
NO 3-1511, Ext. 489,
The Following Schools will have rep-
resentatives at the Bureau of Appoint-
ments to interview teachers for theI
1956-57 school year.
Tuesday, 'May 22:
Port Huron, Mich. (Kimball Unit
Schools) - Teacher needs: Elementary
(Kdg., 1st); Junior High; Visiting
Teacher.
Wednesday, May 23:
Chappaqua, New York - Teacher
needs: Elementary (3rd); 7th Grade
Social Studies; 8th Grade Social Studies;
8th Grade Math; Art; Nurse; High
School Guidance; Spanish; Girls' Phys.
Ed.; Math/Slow students.
For information and appointments
contact the Bureau of Appointments,
3528 Administration Bldg., NO 3-1511.s
PERSONAL REQUESTS:
Internat'l Business Machines, Endi..
Cott, N.Y., has openings for Mathema-
ticians and Statistician& in the IBM
Endicott Scientific Computation Lab.
Assignments are to the following pro-
jects: vibration and hydro-dynamic
analysis, circuit analysis and design,
simulation and evaluation of proposed
data processing systems on general pur-
pose computers, automation of electron-
ic chassis design, problems in combina-
torial algebra, linear and computer
programming, system reliability, opera=
tions research, statistcial design, and
flight test data reduction and analysis.
V.A. Hospital, Dearborn, Michigan,
needs Nursing Assistants in medicine
and surgery.
U.S. Dept. of Agriculture, Agacfltural
Research Service, New Orleans, La., has
vacancies for Chemists, Physicists,
Chem.E., and Mech.E., for positions
from GS-3 level to GS-12. The official
work of sone of the scientists at the
research branch can be used to meet
thesis requirements of Tulane Univer-
sity for MS and PhD degrees. There is
also opportunity to transfer to other
locations throughout the country.
For further information contact the
Bureau of Appointments, 3528 Admin.
Bldg., ext. 371,
PERSONAL INTERVIEWS:
Representatives from the following
will be at the Bureau of Appointments:
Tues., May 22
American Telephone and Telegraph
Co., Long Distance Lines, Hdqs. Cincin-
nati Ohio-Women for Executive Train-
Ing Program in Midwest.
Wed., May 23
Esso Research Labs., Linden, N.J.-
men with any degree with courses in
Psych. or Statistics for Research Section
of Employee Relations Department. Any
level degrees.
For appointments contact the Bureau
of Appointments, 3528 Admin. Bldg.,
ext. 371.
I
l
'A
se
* MAIN OFFICE
101-107 S. Main St,
* NICKELS ARCADE
330 S. State Street
tile
campus
ar
'I
* NEAR 'ENGINE ARCH
a 1108 South Universiti
0 PACKARD-BROCKMAN
1923 Packard
* WH ITMORE LAKE
9571 N. Main St.
SPECIAL
lONEY ORDERS
hey cost -less than conventional
money orders-only fifteen cents
s for amounts from $1.00 to $250,
i
Theyre the ideal way for you to
send money through the mail, Any
Ann Arbor Bank office will give
you full details on this quick, eco-
nomical new Ann Arbor Bank
service.
V
s
e
ATTENTION
SENIORS
Buy Graduation Announcements NOW at
Bookstore - State Street at North Univ.
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r
....
YOU'LL
--
I
STUDENT ENGINEERS-N.E. & E.E.
Summer employment opportunities are available for twenty-
two promising student engineers (sophs, jrs., srs.,). You will
receive good pay while learning the fundamentals of jet en-
gine fuel controls. Also, you will work on testing problems
under the guidance of 'our ablest project engineers.
For further details, call or write
Robert Hawkins
HOLLEY CARBURETOR COMPANY
11955 E. Nine Mile'Road - Van Dyke; Michigan
Phone: Jefferson 6-1900
WUOM, the University radio
station, has announced immediate
openings for two to four announ-
cers, full or part time.
Interested persons may contact
rector of WUM, at the station's
offices on the fifth floor of the
University Administration Build-
ing.
Greeting Cards
Father's Day
Graduation
And All Occasions
FEINER GLASS & PAINT CO.
216 W. William Street Ann Arbor, Michigan
Telephone NO 8-8014
We Have All Kinds of Glass-Mirrors and Furniture Tops.
We Have the Nationally Advertised Paints.
You Can Park Right in Front of Our Store.
WE HAVE BEEN SERVING THE COMMUNITY FOR 67 YEARS
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