THE MICHIGAN DAILY" TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1955 TIlE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1955 ETTALIATA SAYS: Expansion Necessary In Private Colleges Three conditions must be met ifv private educational institutions are to accommodate the swelling col- lege-age population, according to President John T. Rettaliata of 11- linois Institutd of Technology. In his annual report President Rettalata listed these conditions: 1. 'Private educational institu- tions must first acquire the means to expand their enrollments. 2. Public institutions should con- sider raising tuition charges. 3. Alumni should be' willing to give financial assistance to the colleges and universities. j Rettaliata also emphasized the "tremendous need" for more col- lege students capable of preparing Olson To Go To Conference Prof. J. Philip Wernette of the business administration will speak at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Rack- ham Amphitheater on "Latin American Economics: Progress Ahead." His lecture is, sponsored by the Latin American Studies Commit- tee and the School of Business Ad- ministration. ReadC and Use Daily Classifieds for engineering and science careers. "More persons are becoming aware that not only are too few future engineers and scientists be- ing graduated, but that the de- mands for them are mushrooming as a result of our broadening tech- nology." However, Rettaliata pointed out that many high school students who would like to enter these fields find, upon graduation, that they lack the necessary pre-re- quisites. He attributed the increasing number of cases of this type to "the pronounced trend in the na- tion's high schools toward more general education." County Polio Vaccine Bids Reach 2,785 Washtenaw County doctors have turned in 2,785 requests for Salk anti-polio vaccine shots. County Health Department has reported 500 requests coming in daily, and says that the program is moving along as expected. Throughout the county, an esti- mated 33,000 children are eligible for the shots. Request cards were given to parents, who in turn had to turn them in to their doctors. Wernette Sees Boom In Business The year 1956 will be the best one yet for American business, a University business expert has pre- dicted. Speaking at a Chicago confer- ence of bank correspondents, Prof. J. Philip Wernette of the business administration school pointed out that eight of twelve key business barometers are favorable, two neutral and only two unfavorable. "One of the unfavorable indica- tors is uncertainty connected with the election year, and business does not seem to be bothered much by this factor," he said. "The other unfavorable condi- tion is the net excess reserves posi- tion of the banks; but if a business deecline should begin the Federal Reserve could change this condi- tion from unfavor'able to favorable overnight," he added, Commenting on booming hous- ing developments, Prof. Wernette declared, "The demand for houses is something like the demand for automobiles--it depends very little on the number of families and very much on the level of national prosperity. "On this basis, housing construction is not excessive." The professor concluded by pre- dicting that with continuing pros- perity the nation will be building two and a half million homes a year by 1970. Sullivan Goofs EAST LANSING, Mich. (A)-A telegram addressed to "Wrong- Way Ed Sullivan" was drafted today by Michigan State Univer- sity football rooters after the New York columnist committed a blooper about MSU on his television show. Sullivan Sunday night said Ohio State was going to the Rose Bowl instead of Michigan State and Introduced Spartan Quarterback Earl Morrall as "that Ohio State Buckeye." DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN (Continued from Page 4) a.m.-5:00 p.m. daily, from Nov. 28, 1955 through Dec., 1955, to interview per- sonnel interested in flight Training with the Navy. Requirements are: single, age 18 to 25, completed 60 hours of college. A representative of the U.S. Marine Corps will also be present to interview persons interested in Marine Aviation. Detroit, Michigan-Southfield Town- ship Schools-will have a representative at the Bureau of Appointments Wed., Dec. 7, to interview teachers for second semester. Teacher Needs: English; In- dustrial Arts; Elementary Physical Edu- cation (woman); Elementary. For addi- tional information contact the Bureau of Appointments, 3528 Administration Bldg., NO 3-1511, Ext. 489. PERSONNEL REQUESTS: United States Testing Co., Inc.,, Hoboken, N. J., has openings for Chem- ists; Psychologists; Materials, Electron- ics, Mechanical and Sales Engrg. Univ. of Pittsburgh, School of Re- tailing, Pittsburg, Pa., offers opportuni- ties for training in Retailing to college graduates in Liberal Arts, Business Ad- ministration, or Home Economics. Actual store experience is given as well as the Glasswork. Scholarships are avail- able. New York State Civil Service an- nounces exams for the following: appli- cations accepted up to January 20, 1956 and open to any qualified citizens of the U.S.--Sr. Sanitary Engr., Assist. Planner, Sr. Planner, Associate Planner; applications accepted up December 30, 1955 and open to any qualified citizens of U.S.-Assist. Dir. of Sanitary E., Sr. Architectural Specifications Writer, Assist. Arch. Specifications Writer, As- sociate Social Psychologist, Sr. Psych., Superv, of Social Work, Sr. Social Worker, Consultant Public Health Nurse; applications accepted up to Dec. 30, 1955 and open to N.Y. residents-- Assist, Sanitary E., Assist, Arch, E., Pathologist, Physiologist, Geologist, In- stitution Educ. Superv., Psychologists, Associate Accountant, Jr. Insurance Ex- aminer, Police Examiner, Parole Em- ployment Officer, Planning Delineator, and Lab. Equipment Designer. Mich. State Civil Service announces exams for Typist Clerk Cl and A2 and Stenographer Clek Cl and A2. State of New Hampshire announces an opening for Planning Director. Re- quires completion of four years of col- lege work in Engrg., Soc., Arch., Govt., Econ., or Bus.Ad., and one year of graduate work. Must be U.S. citizen, but there is no resident requiremen, For information contact the Bureau of Appointments, 3528 Admin. Bldg., Ext. 371. $50,000 EN PRIEZE o 0 BOOMINGIII / A WEEK AGO TODAY I RAN A FULL-PAGE AD IN THE DAILY, STATING THAT MY REALLY HUGE SALE WAS UNDERWAY. THE RESPONSE HAS BEEN -TRE- MENDOUS! NOW HERE'S MORE SALE NEWS. 1. We've been so busy selling there's been no time to unpack everything specially-ordered for this sale. We stayed up most of last nite after locking the doors at 10, and most of the books are finally on display! 2. Therefore no matter how recently you've been in, there are more ... many more... titles than you've seen. 3. When we saw the response last Tuesday we immedi- ately wired New York for more ... more of almost everything. If a particular title for which you've been looking was gone, it'll be back. Moral: you come back too. 4. These titles represent the cream, the very best of currently-available new books at used-book prices. I do all my own book buying, and I never buy blind. These books, virtually without exception, are high- quality, exceptional titles which could be placed in our regular new book sections without lowering qual- ity therein one whit. (I don't know what a "whit" is, but the selection IS splendid.) 5. Christmas is coming ... and soon. This is an unusual chance to load up, to cross off name after name from your gift list, to give yourself a book or two also. And you can even buy a copy or two as "insurance" - to "cover you" in case the need for an additional gift turns up at the last possible minute. Usually big sales aren't run this time of year - and maybe I'm crazy but the sale is on natheless. 6. Particularly worth mentioning are 4 large tables piled with 3-for-one-dollar bargains. We set this up during the supposed Sunday hiatus, and added more last night. Stocking stuffers galore, be sure to look over this 3-for-one-buck group. 7. Come in, come in, come in. You won't be high-pres- sured or even low-pressured. Browse through the used sections, the glorious new books, and the thousands of bargains - all temptingly arrayed for your pleas- ure, your edification, and your titillation. MY EVER 15 STILL BIGGEST SALE 4 PLUS 40 COLUMBIA Hi-FI Phonographs FOR THE 50 COLLEGE STUDENTS WHO a WRITE THE BEST NAMES FOR rl VICEROY'S PURE, WHITE, NATURAL FILTER! 10 Winners! 10 Thunderbirds! win a rny 40Winners! 40 Columbia Hi-Fl Sets!. equipped new '6 Thunderbird! In your choice of Own America' s most exciting Hi-Fidelity colors! Automatic transmission, two tops, power Phonograph--the Columbia "360"K-in steering, radio, white side walls. Act now and win! beautiful Mahogany! Plus 10 RCA Vitor Color TV Sets to the college organizations designated by the 10 Thunderbird winners) NO OTHER FILTER LIKE VICEROY! No cotton! No paper! No asbestos! 'APS No charcoal! No foreign substance of any kind! Made from Pure Cellulose- AS Soft...Snow-white...Natural! A0*sob Ijtar'4haII -i It's easy to name this ainazin you know what it's made of.. why Viceroys give you that ri miss in every other filter bran g Viceroy Filter when . why it's superior... real tobacco taste you dl MICHIGAN'S LARGEST GENERAL BOOKSTORE. . . BOB MARSHALL'S BOOK SHOP 211 SOUTH STATE- E I W.. w .. .... ... J_ "