THE MICHIGAN DAILY din ,: SUPREME COURT CLERK: j Hoerner To Work for Chief Justice Students Say 'Convenience' Reason for Bike Congestion rom Asia Rhows Rise Par Eastern and South East ian enrollment at the Univer-' y increased more than 20 per nt in the past year, from 496 toj 5, according to figures released International Center Director mes M..Davis. This rate of increase was near-+ twice that of all international+ idents, and more than five+ nes that for the student body as whole. India accounted for over one- urth of this total with 167 stu- nts. More University students me from India than from any her foreign country except Can- a, the data reveal. Other countries in the Far ast-South East Asia area ac- =nt for most of those with more an fifty students 'on campus. hese are China,,with 124 if Hong ong and Macao are included, span, the Philippines, and Korea. The only other foreign countries th more than 50 students en- lled are Canada, Turkey and mezuela. Enrollment of students from her areas of the world also in- eased. Europe's - representation se sharply from 195 to 249, while iat of Latin America and the aribbean increased slightly, from 2 to 218. One of the most significant as- ects of this semesters interna- onal student enrollment, accord- ig to Davis, is the increase over ie fall semester as well as over year ago. Spring enrollment enerally falls, he said. This year, owever, it went up from 1,519 to. 522 if visiting scholars are in- uded. , By RONALD KOTULAK A Supreme Court law clerk does not have mysterious, be- hind-the-scenes power as some people think, Robert J. Hoerner, '58L, who was picked as one of Chief Justice Earl Warren's clerks, said, "We have no more Influence than the strength of our ideas." People tend to believe, he indi- cated, that because a clerk helps draw up a Supreme Court opinion, he is in a position to in- fluence the outcome. Judge Instructs Whatever tack a clerk takes in writing an opinion, he pointed out, is given to him by the judge." Hoerner, who is the first student from the University to serve as a plerk in more than four years, said the Washington position will allow him to become acquainted with federal law practice. Law clerks serve for a period of 13 months. "This will give me time to decide on whether I want Washington as a career," he said. Each justice is aided by two clerks except Warren who has three and William 0. Douglas, who has only one. Sends Record To become a clerk an applicant sends his law school record and a brief letter explaining his qualifi- cations to one of the justices. With all the students applying, Hoerner, who has a 3.8 average, said, "it's usually the recommen- dation of the school that pushes you in." After the qualifications of a student are screened he is inter- viewed by a representative of the Court. "I was called to Washing- ton by Warren," he said, "it was an informal chat with no quizzes on legal issues." According to the students, the main reason bikes are parked in front of the Undergraduate Li- brary entrance is that it is more convenient," a survey indicated. Many were even ignorant of the fact that there are bicycle racks nearby. Reasons for leaving bikes in the pam in front of the library varied. Some students left them 'there because they would only be in the library for a short time, others did so because "everybody does it." one left his bike because he wished to hide the fact that it was not locked. One student explained that he did no use the bike racks because they were poorly constructed, and many times when he pulled out his bike several others came out too, resulting in scratches and re- quiring added time to replace them. Opinion among the bicyclists was divided as to whether or not it was all right for the bikes to be there. Among those who disapproved, some recomended placing bike racks at the entrance to correct this situation, some suggested placing a "Please Park Bikes in the Recks" sign where it could be seen, and the others felt that nothing could be done. "Pedestrians"+ weaving their way through the maze of bikes were also asked for opinions of the situ- ation. A few felt that blocking the entrance was a bad idea, while others replied that it didn't make any difference to them. N _%- white or smoked Winthrop' Ne I -Day-Paul Nida WASHINGTON BOUND-Picked as one of Chief Justice of the Supreme Court Earl Warren's law clerks, Robert J. Hoerner Is the first clerk from the University in more than four years. The job lasts 13 months beginning this summer, and includes a month's vacation with pay. The impact of Supreme Court decisions are important, he as- serted, because they set a trend for lower courts to follow. Present- ly student editor of the Michigan Law. Review, Hoerner said he wants to examine the various in- fluences, that may shape the Court's decision in controversial cases.} A law clerk, Hoerner indicated, performs these duties: quette Requests Dental Program The city of Marquette recently requested that the dental decay control program developed here be, extended to residents in its local- ity. The program affects decay con- trol through guided diets. It was begun by Dr. Philip Jay and nu- tritionist Helen M. Benson, both of the dentistry school, under a state grant for research in Human Resources. According to Dr. Jay, it has succeeded, in ridding thou- sands of patients of dental cares. Dr. Jay exlained that lactobacil- lus, a bacterium very closely asso- ciated with dental decay, develops when particles of food with high sugar content -are left in the mouth. -Prrares Diet A low sugar diet, prepared from observation of the patient's eating habits and saliva cultures, does away with the cause for many' decay problems. Under Dr. Jay's guidance, Miss Benson has drawn up a diet almost lacking in sugars and starches, to be followed by severely distressed patients. There are three consecutive plans: Low starch-no sugar; starch permitted-no sugar; and starch permitted-sugar permitted with one meal daily. Dieters must omit such desir- ables as bottled and powdered bev-, erages, beer, wine, mixed drinks, chocolates, candy or sugar. They are allowed coffee or tea as desired, puffed wheat or puffed rice, natural and cottage cheeses, certain selected meats, fruits, and vegetables, and unlimited amounts of sugar substitutes (saccharin, sucaryl, or sweeta). In a diet manual, Miss Benson provides recipes to make the most. of allowed sugarless ingredients. Special ice cream, and lemon, cof- fee, orange, and tomato. gelatine may be served as desserts. New Dessert Cream cheese combined with mustard, minced parsley, and chopped nuts may "make a tasty addition.to any of the dessert re- cipes provided." The program was first put into effect in the University dental clinic. Since then it has been ex- tended to centers in Flint, Grand Rapids, Traverse . City, Detroit, City, ,Detroit and now Marquette. The Marquette addition, which is housed in the Northern Michigan College Health Service, has been functioning since January. 1) He reads and make com- ments on the petitions to have the High Court hear the case, Reads Briefs 2) To present a balanced pic- ture of the cases that are accepted by the Court, he reads and com- ments on the briefs of both the defendant and plaintiff. 3) He may prepare a draft or ,do research on a prospective opin- ion once the Court has reached a decision. 4) Clerks for Chief Justice Warren have an additional' task of reading, doing research and commenting on petitions from those unable to hire a lawyer. This group consists mainly of convicted criminals. One of the ethical obligations -of a clerk, he related, is to refrain from discussing a case while it is before the Court. Asiafn' hoar Returns to U' A professor from Hong Kong who received his doctorate in business administration from the University in 1926 arrived in Ann Arbor yesterday for a seven-week visit.. He 'is Prof. Jumei Yang, head of the business administration de- partment of New Asia College in Hong Kong. CAMPUS MAST'S I 7to 3 BtoD Here's the all-american shoe that's become a tradition from coast to coast. Winthrop Bucks will take you anywhere in style because they're styled the way you like em. : ", 619 East Liberty NO2. Read Daily Classifieds 0 KEITH LYNN, B.S.E.E., PURDUE, 152, INVITES YOU TO It "I'm an Equipment Engineer for Illinois Bell Telephone Company in ' Chicago. Speaking personally, I find Bell Telephone engineering darned interesting and very rewarding. But judge for yourself." \ X - Ix WOOO i I WHO ~THE CA IS C A.LL0WITHLUCIES (s A 1RA - ' ':STRIKE. : THE REALLY GREAT MEN of history are forgotten men. Who did throw the overalls in Mrs. Murphy's chowder? Is Kilroy still here? Does anyone remember Dear John's last name? No, friends, they're all (Sob!) forgotten. So right now, let's pay homage to the greatest of them all-the man who keeps the cigarette machine filled with Luckies! Let's honor the guy who supplies the one cigarette that's packed end to end with fine, light, good-tasting tobacco, toasted to taste even better. Let's salute (Fanfare!) the Vender Tender! Touching, isn't it? e WHAT IS A CHILD'S SCOOTER? * . WHAT ARE IVY LEAGUERS? ROBERT JONES. , k Ted reed BROWA WHAT 'ARE THE CAHIADIANMMOUNTIES? WHAT'S ANERVOUS RECEIVER. OF STOLEN GOODS? "8:30 a.m. We start at my desk. I'm studying recommendations for install- ing additional dial telephone facilities at the central office in suburban Glen- view. This is the beginning of an inter- esting new engineering assignment." "10:20 a.m. I discuss a proposed lay- out for the additional central office equipment with Supervising Engineer. Sam P. Abate. I'll want to inspect the installation area this afternoon, so I telephone the garage and order a car," "11:00 a.m. At an interdepartmental conference I help plan procedures for another job that I've been assigned. Working closely with other departments of the company brpadens your expe- rience and know-how tremendously." l p 'tense Fence KENNETft METZGER., NEBRASKA EBLEYAN WHAT 16 A REWERY'S GRAIN LEVATOR?. 1 I.r c _......... v y {. Y".k .{ ik y :i..ti rrtti. '" ti:.y .. .':ti. :. ti.}.: }... ... Yw. err ' }'." '.. . 1."L ' t 1':: " ":. ..": ;: - .. ' ... y . .' .. .'._ iii%:/ .s , ; Stuck for dough? START STICKLING I MAKE $25 We'll pay $25 for every Stickler we print--and for hundreds more that never get used! So start Stickling-they're so easy you can think of dozens in seconds! LAWRENCEILOSCIA NEWARK COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Malt Viul "2:00 p.m. After lunch I drive out to the Glenview office. Here, in. the frame room, I'm checking floor space re- quired by the proposed equipment. Believe me, the way our business is growing, every square foot counts." "3:10 p.m. Then I drive over to the office at nearby Skokie where a recent engineering assignment of mine is in its final stages. Here I'm suggesting' a modification to the Western Elec- tric installation foreman on the job." "3:30 p.m. Before starting back to Chicago, I examine a piece of Out Sender equipment being removed from the Skokie central office. This unit might fit in just fine at one of our other offices. I'll look into it tomorrow.' s i WHAT IS A TELEGRAPHED PUNCH? #k at "Well, that was today. Tomorrow will be different. As you can see, I take a' t # I I I I 3