TUESDAY, FEBRUAR~Y 26, 195'1

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PAGE TWO

THE MICHIGAN DAILY




Vroman Forecasts Future
Admission Standards Rise

YOUTH COMMISSION:
Prof. Freud Receives State Position

;CRINI

By SARAH DRASIN

4'l

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"Today's standards for admis-'
sion into college are rising and
I think they will continue rising
in the future," Clyde Vroman,
director of admissions said recent-
ly.
The increased demand for high-
er education has caused this rise,
Vroman declared. Other results are
that students will become more
serious and more competitive for
success, there will be an upgrading
in the achievement of standards
of the student body, and higher
educational programs will gradu-
-ally become more difficult for stu-
dents unless they possess "good
ability and seriousness of purpose
in abundant quantities."
Last spring approximately 7,000
Michigan and out-of-state stu-
dents applied for admission as
freshmen. Slightly more than 3,000
were selected and enrolled in Sep-
tember.
Frosh Selection
Freshmen are selected, Vroman
asserted, "on the basis of prob-
ability of success in their chosen
field of studies, potential for edu-
cational and personal development,
possible contribution to the enrich-
ment of the student body and the
likelihood of becoming alumni who
reflect credit on the University."
The University admits all quali-

fled applicants who are Michigan
residents.
Student academic and personal
records, recommendations of the
school principal, results of stand-
ardized tests, and other relevant
information determine who is
qualified for admission, he added.
Out-State Lmits
Because the Unive-sity limits
out-of-state enrollment to one-
third the entering freshman class,
not all qualified applicants can be
accepted.
Those who meet all require-
ments to an exceptional degree and
those who clearly cannot be ac-
cepted are notified immediately.
The balance are selected in the
spring, Vroman said.
He believes that broad geo-
graphic distribution of the student
body constitutes to ° Michigan's
academic strength and its national
and international reputations.
One indication of the caliber
of those chosen is that 40 per cent
of those admitted rank in the top
10 per cent of the secondary school
class. More than 80 per cent stood
in the top third.
"It's not easy to say 'no' to an
earnest young applicant who has
his heart set on attending Michi-
gan, but surely it's far better for
everyone - the student most of
all - when 'yes' would only be a
prelude to heartbreak."

Prof. Clarice Freud of the School
of Social Work leads a "double-
life" and likes it.
Her first role is that of a much
respected member of the School of
Social Work staff, and her second
is that of chairman of the Michi-
gan Governor's Youth Commission,
a state commission set up to form-
ulate and recommend improve-
ments in youth programs and legis-
lation. She was appointed to this
position by Gov. G. Mennen Wil-
liams this January.
Prof. Freud is very enthusiastic
about her work at the University,
but her eyes take on a special glow
when she talks about the Com-


two weeks only
fri, sat., sun., 8:30
also next wed. thru sun.
euripides'
MEDIEAI
in . aM C'OmcTf 3 , 3Z7 5, 4t44 AkeA PO

mission.
Youth Commission
The Youth Commission, she ex-
plained is a "bi-partisan committee
appointed by the governor and
founded on the principle that
'youth is everybody's business'."
Although the Commission has no
statutory standing, Prof. Freud
pointed out, as a governor's com-
mission it is able to pool resources
with other state agencies in bring- .
ing about action.
.It is primarily concerned with
bringing about better state service
to youth in such areas as school-
district equalization, improvement PROF CLARICE FREUD leaves
of child labor laws, mental health the School of Social Work
facilities, recreation and health offices to teach a class in the
facilities and many other areas," new Frieze Building.
she explained.
With this large scope in mind, The Commission under Prof.
members of the Commission are Freud's chairmanship, meets once
selected by the governor from the a month for an all-day session
areas of the population which they except for the summer months.
represent as well as their personal Study committees meet more fre-
interest in youth, quently and Prof. Freud spends
much of her time following and
Thirty-Two Members coordinating their activities.
There are 32 participating mem- Prof. Freud modestly says that
bers from such diverse groups as she doesn't really know why she
the Farm Bureau; labor organiza- was appointed to chairmanship of
tions; American Association of the Youth Commission, but her
University Women; League of background and work in the Com-
Women Voters in addition to min- mission clearly indicate why.
isters, judges and educators. Faculty Member
A unique aspect of the Commis- Since 1944 she has been a mem-
sion, Prof. Freud pointed out, is ber of the University faculty as a
that two additional members are professor of social work and a case
selected from the Youth Advisory work and child welfare instructor.
Council, a committee made up of Before that she attended Connec-
representatives of state youth or- ticut College for Women, gradu-
ganizations. No members of state ated from the University, and went
agencies are present to assure on for her graduate work at West-
complete freedom of discussion, ern Reserve University.
recommendation and action. She attained herpractical ex-
perience as a case work practi-
tioner primarily in Illinois, Penn-
sylvania and Michigan where she
Organization
~ Notices
_

worked in family welfare and psy-
chiatric social work. She was also
a supervisor in this field and the
executive director of a child place-
ment agency.
Her outstanding work in the
field of social work earned her in
1955 a merit award from the De-"
troit chapter of the American As-
sociation of Social Workers for her
"unique contribution to the well-
being of the children of Michi-
gan."
Invaluable
The award went on, "As an in-
valuable member of the Michigan
Youth Commission, as a beloved
and inspiring teacher of social
work, and as a courageous profes-
sional leader, she has served her
community with vision; humility
and devotion."
This outstanding background
made her an obvious choice for
Commission membership when it
was organized in 1949 and her
present chairmanship. Prof. Freud
insists that her enthusiasm for
the Commission is shared by all
its members, 19 of whom are origi-
nal members.
"It is our belief," she concluded,
"that all citizens want better
things for children and youth, and
if given the full facts and leader-
ship will join with others to work
for these programs.
"It is the Youth Commission's
job to get these facts, and provide
the leadership, stimulation and
help for citizens to work together
for our youth."
Information Given
To SA B Tenants
Representatives of all campus
organizations moving into second
floor offices of the Student Ac-
tivities building who were unable
to attend the mass meeting last
Tuesday are asked to come to Rm.
2518 today,
They will be given information
on rules, keys and moving pro-
cedures, according to George Go-
ogasion, '58, chairman of the SAB
administration committee.

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MICHIGAN DAILY
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
RATES
LINES i DAY 3 DAYS 6 DAYS
2 .75 1.87 2.78
3 .90 2.25 43.33
4 - 41.04 2.60 3.85
Figure 5 average words to a line.
Classified deadline, 3 P.M. daily.
11:00 A.M. Saturday
Phone NO 2-324-
TRANSPORTATION
GIRLS: need a ride to Fort Lauder-,
dale? We have room avaliable on a
chartered Greyhound bus leaving
Ann Arbor April 5 and returning
April 14. Round trip ticket $42. For
details phone NO 2-4547 before
March 5. )G28
TRANSPORTATION: MIAMI - Fly
round trip! Wolverine Special $79.61
plus tax. Will leave on April 5 and
return Sunday, April 14. Call RICH-
ARD'S TRAVEL AGENCY, NO 2-7414.
)G29
NEED RIDE to Chicago area Friday,
March 1. Share driving and expense.
Call NO 2-2521, Room No. 5507. )G271
ROOMS FOR RENT
DOUBLE FOR RENT - excellent cam-
pus location. Student managed. 701
South Forest. Phone 5-6329. Inquire
after 7 p.m. )D61
SINGLE ROOMS with refrigerator for
men near campus. Student managed.
906 Greenwood, NO 2-9851. )D56
TWO LARGE double rooms for men
students. $7. 406 Packard across from
South Quad. Call NO 3-4096. )D54
CAR SERVICE, ACCESSORIES
For the Best in
Tires, Batteres, and Service
see
"HOB" GAI NSLEY
SERVICE
So, University & Forest
)S49
AUTO GLASS-New and used auto
parts. Batteries, tires, etc. We pay
high $$ for your old car (wrecked or
running). Nixon Auto Parts, 1649
N. Maple Rd. Phone NO 3-4876. )S55
TIRE SALE
Prices slashed
Big trade-in for used tire
Fully Guaranteed
GOLDEN'S SERVICE
featuring STANDARD Products
601 Packard - NO 8-9429
)S52
FOR RENT
GIRL to share spacious 5 room apt. 3
blocks from campus. Cheap! Call NO
2-9550 after 4 P.M. )C82
FOURTH ROOMMATE wanted for
apartment on Church St. Call NO 5-,
5589. )C81
ONE BLOCK from campus. Large 3
room apartment. Also one man to
share apartment with three, same
location. Phone NO 2-1443. )C74
HELP WANTED
MANAGEMENT POSITION for woman
between 30 and 50 years of age for
a leading national company. This is
a real opportunity for a career of im-
portance with permanent income.
Should have attractive personality.
Business experience not essential.
Car helpful. For appointment call
NO 5-6519, mornings 9-12. )H93
WANTED-Cab drivers, full or part-
time. Apply 113 S. Ashley. Ann Arbor
Yellow and Checker Cab Company.
Phone NO 8-9382. )H20
HELP WANTED
SENIORS
Advance Information
on Career Opportunities
at Procter & Gamble
Advance information on Market-
ing Management opportunities
in the Procter & Gamble Adver-

tising Department is now avail-
able. Write T. S. White, Jr., Su-
pervisor of Personnel, Advertising
Department, Procter & Gamble,
Cincinnati, Ohio. Campus inter-
views in Bureau of Appointments
and Occupational Information
March 26 and 27.
)H78

LOST AND FOUND
LOST-Ladies LeCoultre watch. Re-
ward-Phone NO 2-3225. )A97
RE7WARD for man's Black Wallet
with name L. B. Weingarten. Call
Larry at NO 8-9720. )A95
LOST-Ladies Billfold. I.D. Betty Lou
Awrey. Phone Charlie at NO 3-4707.
)A96
LOST before Xmas. Gray tweed over-
coat, Morris Disner label. Call NO
8-8823. )A98
USED CARS
CADILLAC-'47 4-Door, Good Heater.
Radio. Good running condition $300.
Phone NO 3-5128. )N101
USED CARS
MIDWINTER
SPECIAL
1949 Ford fordor sedan; radio, heat-
er. Good transportation at $165.
1949 Pontiac Deluxe tudor sedan:
hydramatic, radio, heater, $165.
1953 Pontiac Deluxe 8; tudor sedan,
*radio, heater, hydramatic. Spe-
cial at $795.
1953 Pontiac Deluxe 8; station
wagon, radio, heater, hydra-
matic, low mileage, one owner
car.
KLI NGLER
PONTIAC, INC.
2500 Jackson
at Stadium Blvd.
Phone NO 2-3221
Open 8:30 A.M. to 8:30 P.M.
)N102
USED CARS
USED CAR SPECIALS
1953 Chevrolet tudor; black, white wall
tires, radio and heater. ....$795
1953 Chevrolet fordor; dark green, 17,-
000 miles, 1 owner - exceptionally
nice .... ...................$795
1953 Dodge V8 tudor; blue, a car well
worth $200 more. Our price ..$495
JIM WHITE, Inc.
Your Chevrolet Dealer
Open 'til 9 P.M. Daily. %Sat. 'til 1 P.M.
2 Big Lots-Cor. Washington and First
Sts. and Cor. Ashley and Liberty Sts.
Phones NO 2-5000, NO 3-6495, NO 3-3321
)N98

PERSONAL
Did you know that
6c 6e 6c 6c 6c 6c 6e 6c
Buys Time or Newsweek when you
subscribe thru Student Periodical,
NO 2-3061?
)F150
TUTORSHIP LESSONS in basic Span-
ish grammar and conversation. Re-
nato J. Gonzalez. NO 2-9645. )F148
PINE LODGE CLUB HOUSE - Now
available for parties, banquets, wed-
dings and meetings. Call owner, Mr.
Almashy, Brighton, AC 9-6303. )F143
GIRL WANTED to share 7 room house;
private bedroom. Attractively fur-
nished and close to campus. Call
NO 5-6785. )Fl"8
Dressmaking
Tailoring, restyling. Will do fitting f
your home or mine. Experienced,
minimum charges. NO 5-6370.
Pick-up and Delivery
)F138
NEW LOCATION MARGARET SHOP-
Uniforms and furs, up to 50% off.
Fur tricks for spring styling. 516 V.
Liberty, NO 5-5729. )F142
DRESSMAKER
Mending - Alterations. Ph. NO 2-9541.
)F137
CONVERT your double-breasted suit to
a new single-breasted model. $15.
Double-breasted, $18, or new sil
shawl collar, $25. Write to Michaels
Tailoring Co., 1425 Broadway, Detroit,
Michigan, for free details or phone
WOodward 3-5776. )F1
BUSINESS SERVICES
TYPEWRITER REPAIR and service.
Pick up and delivery. Moseley Type-
writer Service, 204 N. 4th Avenue, NO
3-5888. )J53
RE-WEAVING-Burns, tears, moth holes
re-woven. Let us save your clothes.
Weave-Bac Shop, 224 Nickels Arcade.
}J2
EXPERT FOREIGN and Sports Car.
Service. Nye Motor Sales, Inc., 514
E. Washington, NO 3-4858. )JI9
WASHING AND IRONINGS done in my
home. Reasonable price. Free deliv-
ery. Phone NO 5-2376. )J49
CHILD DAY CARE - Licensed home.
Northwest location. References. Call
NO 2-0410. )J46
WASHINGS-Also ironing separately.
Specialize in cotton blouses and
washed skirts. Free pick up and deli-
very. Phone NO 2-9020. )J23
FOR SALE
STOP THOSE
STUDYING BLUES
With all that homework
And most of it bunk,
Relax with our baked goods
We know you won't flunk.
CAMPBELL & SON BAKERY
219 N. Main Call NO 8-9880
Order now - we deliver

ti

wwwww"

a

1I

Dial NO 2-2513
-& A
never
. . h a d
itso
:. good
and

Open until 9 o'clock on
Monday through Friday
Open until noon on Saturday.
Convenient to the campus.
Factory trained mechanics

HERB ESTES
FORD DEALER
505 East Huron

Women's Senate, meeting,
4:00 p.m., Women's League.

Feb. 27,

>S56

)B23


1

Physics Club, meeting, Feb. 27, 7:30
p.m., 2038 Randall Lab. Speaker: James
D. Van Putten, Jr., "Design Problems
of a Small Cyclotron."
* *
Chess Club, regular meeting, Feb. 27,
7:30 p.m., Union.
Women's Rifle Club, meeting and
postal match, Feb. 26, 7:15 p.m., W.A.B.
United Jewish Appeal (Hillei),nmeet-
ing of all interested in working on
campaign, Feb. 26, 7:30 p.m., Hillel
Library.
Ballet Club, meeting, Feb. 26, 7:00
p.m. beginners, 7:50 p.m., advanced,
Barbour Gym.
Young Republicans, "The Hungarian
Revolt," Feb. 26, 7:30 p.m., Union,
Room 3-A.

BALDWIN PIANOS

FOR SALE
wool throw rugs - assorted colors
27 x 18 - $1.00 and 27 x 54 - $3.95
While they, last
SMITH'S FLOOR COVERING
207 FM Washington
NO 3-5536
Open Monday evening until 8:30
) B223
AQUARIUMS & SUPPLIES, tropical
fish, new shipment of plants.
UNIVERSITY AQUARIUM
328 E. Liberty NO 3-0224
)B26
* HI FI
COMPON ENTS
Thorens semi-automatic changer.
Jim Lansing signature speaker.
Harmon Kardom amplifier

Acrosonic Spinets
Used spinets and uprights
Maddy Music
508 E. William
NO 3-3223 )B218
1954 EDITION of Encyclopedia Ameri-
cana. 30 volumes complete with an-
nuals and bookcase. $300 value for
$150. Call Belleville, OX-7-7598. )B243
HI FI
Special this week on
Records and
Minnesota Mining Scotch Tape
Hours: Mon - Fri.: Noon 8 P.M.
Sat.: 9 - 1
Audio Supply Lab. Showrooms
334 Nickels Arcade
(above' Bay's Jewelry)

M-

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BURTON HOLMES
TRAVEOGE

COLOR by DE LUXE
CiNEMA5coPI5
DAN DAILEY e GINGER ROG[RS" DAVID NIVEN
BARBARA RUSHe TONY RANDALL
t,,d,,, d Dictd by NUNNALLY JOHNSON
DIAL NO 2-3136
ENDING WEDNESDAY

Phone NO 3-0521,

ext. 590


)B242

NO 2-7767

NO 2-9425

)B236
ARMY-NAVY type Oxfords - $7.25;
socks, 39c; shorts, 69c; military sup-
plies.


FEB. 28
ROBERT MALLETT
Narrates
CRUISE TO RIO
The Andes - Amazon
Jungles - Modern Cities
of Peru and Brazil
MARCH 14

OPENING
THURS. NIGHT
FIVE THURSDAY
EVENINGS - 8:30 P.M.
FILMED ON FOUR CONTINENTS
MOTION PICTURES
IN NATURAL COLOR

MARCH 7
ROBERT MALLETT
Narrates
FLIGHT TO
SWEDEN
Via North Pole to Stockholm
Swedish People
Customs
MARCH 21
THAYER SOULE
Narrates
THE OLD SOUTH
Washington - Smoky
Mountains - Williamsburg
Natchez - New Orleans

Read
Daily,
Classifieds

REAL ESTATE

{'

SAM'S STORE
122 East Washington

THE
BUTTS & SWISHER

)B205

CO.

MISTrIR

FOR

REALTORS
ANN ARBOR WOODS
(Washtenaw at Stadium)
Models Open Daily 10-8
Phone NO 3-0800 )RI

4

ROBERT MALLETT
Narrates
TODAY'S JAPAN
Festivals - Shrines
Gardens - Temples
Fujiyama - Tokyo

ii
OPEN TILL 9 EVERY NIGHT'
Except Saturdays
WASH YOUR OWN CLOTHES
Or
We Will Wash Them For You
Cheap - Fast-- Dependable
Come in and aet a load of all we have to offer you.


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fir: 1.
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" , ,; - .,

MARCH 28

op

FN 4Aicr:

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE

THAYER SOULE
Narrates

SINGLE ADMISSIONS:

3

Pa.vrc

A Wyeml"tnternational Pidure starring

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