THE MICIGAN D1AILY 's Social Changes e on West Africa STUDENT DRIVING FEES: Revenue To Finance Parking Area WIS COBURN evel of living" and an available educational, ~acilities are signs of ige in Modern West aret Read, University anthropologist, said that another example ige is the replacement lonial government by nents in Nigeria and awal of colonial power rious vacuum," Mrs. for bringing economic and educa- tional benefits for the people. As an example, Mrs. Read pointed to the "great deal of slum clearance" which is now going on. Cites Education Gains In addition to economic gains, she observed that "university col- leges" established in both Ghana and Nigeria are making gains in educational facilities. Mrs. Read noted that the Uni- versity College of Nigeria has a new medical school with a 600-bed hospital. The people look upon the univer- sity as a -"new monument," Mrs. Read observed. The University colleges irs, Ghana and Nigeria were set up as a result of a British parliamentary com- mission study conducted in 1944. University Requirements High She said the standards are main- tained by "a very stiff entrance ex- aminatiorn." School requirements are modeled after British urgversi- ties. Degree examinations are made up by a panel of Nigerian and British educators. Speaking of other social condi- tions in Nigeria, Mrs. Read noted the rapid "growth of towns." She added thatmore people were be- coming "dependent on money wages." Trade Rises Along with urbanization, she cited the rise of retail trade and industrialization and mentioned that in Northern Nigeria, formerly secluded women are now working in cotton factories. Women also carry on much of the retail trade of the country, Mrs. Read said. It is not unusual to see women, "many 6f them un- able to sign their names," making large bank deposits, she said. She observed that class group- ings have changed in Nigeria, with a "very rapid rise in income" for government employees and those engaged in business and trade and added that agricultural income has remained relatively "stable." Noting the status of teachers and social workers, she said that they had suffered a "loss of pres- tige" except in university and sec- ondary school circles. Students who paid their seven dollar driving fee last year to the University have produced a fund of $20,449.60. This' fund is to be -used for, either an additional storage lot for student use, similar to the one on North Campus, or for a lot'or parking structure for student everyday parking, James A. Lewis, University vice-president in charge of student affairs, explained. "Parking is our big problem, and this indicates what can be done if we have a source of revenue," he said. A total revenue of $43,796 was $995 collected from Sept. 1, 1956 to July 1, 1957. $37,893.50 came from student driving fees while the additional $5,902.50 was obtained from fines levied for parking and other traffic law infractions. Total cost of administrative en- forcement, printing, issuance of decals, and secretarial work totaled $18,346.40, leaving $25,449.60 which was set aside purely for student parking. Of this total, $5,000 was used to build a storage parking lot on North Campus. This lot, completed this summer, is available to all students. Students who do not use their cars every day may park them in the lighted storage structure and ride back to campus on a Univer- sity bus in five minutes. On the week ends they can retrieve their cars and then store them again the following week. Very few stu- dents know about this storage lot, Lewis said. By making this $20,449.60 avail- able for student parking, the ori-' ginal guarantee which the Uni- versity made is being fulfilled, Lewis said. WHITE BLACK RED GRAY SAND Sizes 4-10 narrow -- medium also available in children's sizes 10-3. $795 and'8 5 DAILY+OFFICIAL BLLETIN X .,O~ 5 +y. { ,rr . y y y, y." .re{r ye+ y y c..u.. 7R" OUTSIDE. 9 0 -" a o e4 - O " a a { . - b k 1l B ..Iwh~r BOOTS -Daily-Eric Arnold IARGARET READ British anthropologist id, adding that it is hard ct what will fill this vac- .Colonial Feeling Down -- the newly created nation nia as an example, the anthropologist explained party in power is "more g to face challenge" and' ig put out of power than sh Parliament's more "ex- '" parties, (Continued from Page 4) Nov. 8, 1957: Allen Rumsey, Chicago, Chi Omega, Gilbert and Sullivan, Phi Delta Phi. Nv. 9, 1957: Alpha Delta Phi, Alpha Tau Omega, Beta Theta Pi, Chi Phi, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Delta Tau Delta, Delta Theta Phi, Gomberg, Huber, Kappa Alph Psi, Lawyers' Club, Nu Sigma Nu, Phi Delta Phi, Psi Omega, Scott, Strauss, Trigon. Nov. 10,'957: Phi Delta Phi. Choral Union Members in good stand- ing are reminded that courtesy tickets to the Cleveland Orchestra concert Sunday evening, Nov. 10 should be picked up on Fri., Nov. 8 at the offices of the University Musical Society, Bur- ton Tower, during the hours 9:00 to 11:30 a.m. and 1:00 to 4:00 p.m. After Friday no passes will be issued. Because of the lecture by Mrs. Frank- lin D. Roosevelt, the Office of Religious Affairs will not conduct its Coffee Hour on Friday afternoon. Lectures University Lecture, auspices of the L.S.&A. Committee for the Alexander Hamilton Bicentennial Celebration on Thurs., Nov. 7, at 4:15 p.m. in the Wil liam L. Clements Library. The lectur- er is Harold C. Syrett, profesor of his- tory at Columbia University and execu- tive editor of the Papers of Alexander Hamilton. The topic of the lecture is "The Papers of Alexander Hamilton." The Phi Sigma Society presents the first lecture in its annual series. Dr. Robert J. M. Horton, assocate profes- sor of epidemiology, School of Public Health, will speak on "Influenza and nt years anti-colonial s dissipated, Mrs. Read rmediate cause was gone West African nations the Asian Flu" in the West Conference room Rackham Building, 8:00 p.m., Thurs., Nov. 7. The public is welcome. Plays The Department of Speech will pre- sent Joseph Kesseiring's farce-comedy, "Arsenic and Old Lace," Nov. 7-9, Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre, 8:00 p.m. Box office open daily 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Concerts Student Recital: Charles Clauser, trombonist, 8:30 p.m. Thurs., Nov. 7, in the Rackham Assembly Hall, in par- tial fulfillment of the requirements for the Master of Music degree in Wind Instruments. Clauser studies with Glenn Smith, and has planned a pro- gram to include works by Galliard, Brahms, Mozart, McKay, Bigot and Mueller. Open to the general public. Composers' Forum, 8:30 p.m. Fri., Nov. 8, in Aud. A, Angell Hall. Compo- sitions by students David Bates, Bruce Wise, Robert James and Margaret Web- er, performed by violinists Elmore Crampton, Sheila McKenzie, Joanne McMath, Marilyn Perlman, Lenore Sherman; violists George Papich and Elizabeth Lichty; cellist Arthur Fol- lows; pianists Bruce Wise and Marana Baker; contralto Rose Bruno. Open to the general public without charge. Academic Notices Freshmen and Junior College Trans-, fer Students who have been notified by the Admissions Office of an appoint- ment with their former high school principal or college dean are reminded to be punctual. for their appointments Thurs., Nov. 7. Applied Mathematics Seminar, Thurs., Nov. 7 at 4 p.m. in Room 246, West En- gineering Bldg. Prof. Franklin Essen- burg, Jr. of the Department of Engi- neering Mechanics will talk on "Plates of Variable Thickness." Refreshments in Room 274, W. E. at 3:30 p.m. 401 Interdisciplinary Seminar on the Application of Mathematics to Social Science, Room 3217, Angell Ball, Thurs., 3:30-5:00 p.m., Nov. 7. John Carr, De- partment of Mathematics, "Automatic. Programming." Study Group in Relativistic Quantum Theory Thurs., Nov. 7 at 5:00 p.m. in Room 3212, Angell Hall. Fred Shure will begin discussion of the S matris. Astronomical Colloquium. Sat., Nov. 9, 2:00 p.m., the McMath-Hulbert Ob- servatory, Lake Angelus, Pontiac, Mich- igan. Dr. Helen Dodson Prince will speak on "Solar Program of the IGY." Conducted tour of the observatory for those interested. Interdepartmental Seminar on Ap- plied Meteorology: Engineering. Mon., Nov. 11, 4 p.m., Room 307, West Engi- neering Bldg. Ann to. Rudesill will speak on "Weather Factors in Traffic Accidents" - Chairman: Prof. John C. Kohl. Doctoral Examination for John Chris- tian Vander Velde, Physics; thesis: "Observation of the Reaction," Fri., Nov. 8, 2038 Randall Laboratory, at 1:30 p.m. Chairman, D. A. Glaser. Psychology Colloquium. "Motivation Theory and the Problem of the Unique Personality." Dr. Ross Stagner, chair- man, Dept. of Psychology, Wayne State University. 4:15 p.m., Fri., Nov. 8, Aud. B, Angell Hall. Placement Notices Donald. R. Gill, Principal of Hastings High School in Hastings, Michigan, will be at the Bureau of Appointments Thurs., Nov. 7,at 2:30 p.m. to interview candidates for positions open next se- mester in English, Homemaking, and Girls' Physical Education. For any additional information con- tact the Bureau of Appointments, 3528 Administration Building, NO 3-1511, Ext. 489. I -governing. xplained that in Nigeria, ernment was responsible PR SCE MEETING Thurs., Nov. 7, 7:30 P.M. Angell Hall, Aud. D 1 Special Selling-2 Days Only-Thursday & Friday Dacron Fur Lined All Leather Uppers Solid Crepe Soles HUDDLE BOOTS * Black * Gray * Natural *White Reg. $9.95 Value Collo a or,' x SPECIALLY PRICED AT $790 -....._ 5 .: '':t t" ' ..