THE MICHIGAN IJA LY- f THE MICHIGAN DAILY I ~WDAY, 1UL~ U, ~$V ____________________________________________________________ I I ;EARNING FOR ALL: U' Registers 339 Foreign Students in Summer Session Enrollment of 399 foreign stu- dents in the University Summer Session has been announced byl M. Robert B. Klinger, assistant Delta Pi Epsilon To Hold Meeting Kappa Chapter of Delta Pi Ep- silon, honorary graduate fratern- ity in business education, will hold its summer business meeting at 4 p.m., July 17, in the Union. Following the meeting will be the annual summer banquet at 6 p.m. in the Anderson Room of the Union. Clifford Woody, professor of ed- ucation and chairman of the Bur- eau of Educational Reference and Research at the University, will speak on "Trends in Research in Business Education" at the ban- quet. counselor to foreign students at the International Center. This represents an increase of 10 over last summer's enrollment of 389. Klinger said that 147 of the foreign students are attend- ing the University for the first time. Enrollment He listed the following figures for enrollment according to coun- try: India sends the greatest num- ber of students to the University, with 69. China ranks second with 58, Canada third with 42. Other countries with 10 or more students are: Venezuela, 28; Co- lombia, 23; Mexico, 23; Cuba, 19; Philippines, 18; Turkey, 16; Puer- to Rico, 16; and Brazil 10. Far East Lands Figures show that on a region- al basis the Far East has 151 stu- dents enrolled, with Latin Amer- ica, excluding Puerto Rico, next with 134. The British Common- wealth, excluding India, is rep- resented by 46 students; Europe by 32, and the Near, East by 30. In addition to the foreign stu- dents, there are 50 students from American possessions or U.S. cit- izens of Far Eastenr ancestry. Eight of this number are from Hawaii, 16 from Puerto Rico and 26 are citizens of Far Eastern an- cestry. Lecture on Teaching Jaul J. Misner, superintendent of schools at Glencoe, Ill., will give a lecture entilted "Toward a Pro- fession of Teaching" at 4:05 p.m. today in the University High School auditorium. Read and Use Michgan Daily Classified Ads Save Your Bonds MINERS RESUME WORK-Day shift miners troop into the shaft as work resumes at a mine of the H. C. Frick Coke Co., in Bridge- ville, Pa., a U.S. Steel Corp. subsidiary. Workers prolonged a 10- day vacation by one day to ratify a new union contract. MOSCOW MENACES: Czechs Overestimate Alle wed Power to Act Independently SPECIAL STUDENT RATES TIME MAGAZINE 1 YEAR 4.50 LIFE MAGAZINE 1 YEAR 4.25 SUBSCRIBE NOW AT FILMS - CAMERAS PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES Amateur Radio Supplies RECEIVERS TRANSMITTERS PARTS - TUBES ACCESSORIES PURCHASE RADIO AND CAMERA SHOP FOLLETTS State at N. University By J. M. ROBERTS AP Foreign Affairs Analyst Proof that the Czechs sadly overestimated their ability to actl independently of Moscow when they said they would attend the Paris economic conference comes as no great surprise. Midwest Teachers Doing Well A broad Midwest instructors teaching in Germany have, been doing ex- ceptional work, according to Vir- gil Walker, general-director of the Dependents Schools Service in Germany, who is interviewing ap- plicants for teaching positions, at. the Bureau of Appointments this week. Resourcefulness, organizational and planning ability, and'a will- ingness to work in difficult situ- ations, such as teaching in bomb- shaken buildings, Walker says, are the desired qualities of pro- spective instructors. Walker will complete interviews with superintendents and direct- ors, and science and elementary grades instructors today. He will explain passport requirements to applicants whom he has selected. at a meeting tomorrow. The in- structors will leave for Europe ear- ly in August. Iis Crew Cut Time!! Be they flat, square or round headed-We'll shape one to fit your personality. It's cool, suave, individual- istic! The Dascola Barbers Liberty off State There never was any chance that Russia would let them par - ticipate, except the slight one that she might keep one finger in the Marshall plan pie for dis- ruptive purposes. If Russia in- tended something like that, Po- land or Yugoslavia would have been a better agent. The Czechs were summoned to Moscow for a "conducted tour" led by their communist premier. The idea, conveyed to them prob- ably went something like this: "Don't you know those western powers intend to enslave you. They'll lend you money so you can buy their goods at a nice price and then let you repay the money with interest. On the other hand, we're going ahead with the "Mol- otov Plan' for eastern Europe. There'll be pie in the eastern sky bye and bye, but these other fel- lows are heading for a big bust." And just for emphasis, . there may have been something in the Kremlin air that whispered: "And don't forget, we've been letting you boys parade around in the clothes of independence. But if you're going to start breaking windows it'll be stripes for you, and a seat with the Hungarians." Good-Will Team To Be Guests at Coffee Hour Members of a good-will team sponsored b y t h e American Friends Service Committee and the Michigan Cooperative Coun- cil will be guests at a weekly Stu- dent Religious Association coffee hour at 4:30 p.m. today in Lane Hall. Members of the team are Ruby Elsey, June Butler and Aki Kato. They will speak on the work of the goodwill teams at the SRA Saturday luncheon at 12:15 p.m. tomorrow at Lane Hall. Wright Says Foreign Policy Basically Good Truman Doctrine Is Wise Development (Continued from Page 1) man Doctrine and the Marshall Plan are global developments of familiar principles, the principles of the Monroe Doctrine and the Good Neighbor Policy. If Greece and Turkey were to disappear behind the "iron cur- tain," the security of the United tates would be undermined by the great military power that would be established in these countries, Dr. Wright said. This power would have at the mercy of its air and ground forc- es the sea forces of the eastern Mediterranean as well as the open planes of Syria, Iraq and Arabia, he declared. Thus access by sea to the vast Persian Gulf oil fields could be cut off, Dr. Wright said. He warned that in helping Greece and Turkey, we mst avoid the old imperialism of great industrial powers exploit- ing small and backward countries. In Latin America, we showed we had learned this lesson by adding the Good Neighbor policy to the Monroe Doctrine, he said. Morrison Sees Accident Ebb Will Follow Training Course On Driving Michigan truck, bus and taxi accidents probably will decrease following a four-day training course for supervisors at the Uni- versity, according to Prof. Roger L. Morrison, of the engineering college, director of the course. The course will be given Aug. 11-15.4 Prof. Morrison, specialist in highway engineering andatrans- port, said those attending the course would be tested under ac- tual driving conditions in order to show them how to weed out motor vehicle fleet drivers who are inclined to have accidents. The supervisors also will hear t al1ks by speakers nationally known incommercial transporta- tion on methods of reducing acci- dents and increasing efficiency, Prof. Morrison said. He indicated that the course is open to representatives of man- agement, major executives, fleet supervisors and others interested or responsible for safe operation of motor vehicle fleets. The course will be sponsored by the University, the Michigan Trucking Association, the Auto- mobile Manufacturers Association and other organizations. >o; ;; Diamonds and s.Weddingo Lt~sRings 1p c 717 North University Ave. Ao<=yo-yo=- oey (-- J ENGAGED-King George VI announced the engagement of - Princess Elizabeth to her child- hood sweetheart, former Prince Philip of Greece. No date has been announced for the wed- ding but it will probably be in October at Westminster Abbey. Petitions Ask Ref erendlin Callahan Bill Defeat Object of Campaign "A committee to organize the local circulation of petitions ask- ing for a referendum on the Cal- lahan Bill will be set up at a meeting of the Ann Arbor chap- ter of the Progressive Citizens of America, at 3:30 p.m. Sunday, at 911 Olivia.I The petitions, if accepted by the state attorney general, will nullify the Callahan Bill until a referendum is taken. Initiated in Detroit by the Civil Rights Con- gress, the campaign will require 200,000 signatures, gathered with- in 90 days after the legislature adjourns, to be successful. Short talks on the Callahan Bill and the Taft-Hartley Bill by Max Dean and Ann Cinger, University law students, the annual nomin- ation of officers, and a report on the PCA board of directors', meet- ing in June will be followed by a social period and welcome to new members. THE L. G. BALFOUR STORE "Your Official Jewelers" Open every day - Monday through Friday 1:30 until 5:00 Home of the Official University of Michigan ring IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 1319 S. University Ph. 9533 Emmasaaaane"XXaM r m (Continued from Page 1) "p regular 5.95 white leather CONNIE LO-HEELERS the same hospital for 15 years and make little more than she did when she began. The universal 48-hour week for nurses is a recent development. In an effort to relieve the acute shortage and make nursing more desirable, a few hospitals have instituted the 44-hour week, and, in isolated instances, a 40-hour week. "This doesn't sound so bad un- til you realize how we work,", a floor nurse said. "We can be on duty until past midnight one day and have to report for duty at seven or eight the next morning. We're so tired the 44-hour week seems like 60." Split shifts is another working practice termed "unfair by grad- uates. A nurse might have to re- Overwork, Poor Pay Cause Nurses to Desert Profession z, port for duty at 7 a.m., work for a few hours, be off for a few hours, and report back later to finish her eight hour day by work- ing until 7 p.m. or later, some- times midnight again. These hours may vary from day to day. Nurses often receive their day off each week on a rotation basis. This means they have one Sunday off in seven weeks. "Hospitals have to be covered 24 hours a day and every day in the week, but a more adequate method of compensatory time off, or extra pay, should be worked out. Perhaps more nurses aides could be used to advantage," a young graduate suggested. I Nursing is the second largest profession in the United States, but little has been done by this group to cope with their problems on an organized basis. ' ,f 4.95 I. ll ;.+o,. { n ,! 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