THE MICHIGAN DAILY

iIFID

Soviets Study Harder Than Americans

FOR RENT
OOM large apartment to share with
re person. One block from campus.
0 a month. Call after 5 P.M., NO
7393. 024
gMS FOR RENT for girls. % block
ro.campus. 1218: Washtenaw. NO
7942 for arrangements. 012
MPUS, clean, 4 room furnished
partment, $70. NO 3-4322. U
EGE 3 bedroom house. Modern ranch
vpe with attached .garage. Large
eled living room with fireplace
idview. Stove, refrigerator, washer,
ryer, ironer and disposal. 1lj blocks
om elementary school. Conveniently
ear North Campus and hospitals.
wuer will care for yard and pay
ater. ar lease or longer, $175 per
lofth. NO 3-8677. 020
EDROOM furnished apt. for 4 girls
rt 4boys. Includes silver and dishes.
astefully decorated by interior dec-
ator. Convenient Liberty St. loa-
ont. $160 per month, including heat
id water. Phone NO 35098 evenings.
C19
LRTMENTS FOR RENT. "Furnished
unfurnished," on and off campus
cation, two bedroom, abundant
loset space, tiled bathroom and
tlwer, large living room, air-con-
tioned if desired, birch kitchen,
oaets and counters, Westinghouse
ectric range and refrigerator, wash-
'a and driers. Tel. NO 2-7787. On1
renings and 'Sundays after 6, NO
-6714 or.NO 5-5515. 017
"MS FOR MEN: Quiet. Campus area.
nens furnished. Low rent. NO 3-4747.
015
GE ROOM, private bath, linens,
ear campus and hospital. NO 5-5605.
013
CAMPUS: A nice two room, fur-
Ihed, all - utilities, private bath,
Iditional services. $80; with garage,
350. NO 8-7234. C2
1011 gE. UNIVERSITY. student rooms.
oryimen at summer rates. singles and
uble. Phone after 5 P.M. NO 8-8681.
04
1 BLOCK fromcampus, modern apts.
40So.'FForest. NO 2-1443. Cl
LNISHED: Campus apts., I or 2
irms. Boys, girls, families. Single
Odd,, Summer rates and fall rates.
4 S Division' Also caretaker apt.
Cli
*L COMFORT-Evrything you want
!an Ann Atbor apaartment.
'ULLY AIR-CONDITIONED ROOMS
P: * * * HI FI * * * Modern Kitchen
and .Bath * **a Washing Machine
*** Backyard and carport.
IURRY - Call NO 2-3036 after 5
This is the way to live.
C'
FOR SALE'
RENT OR SALE: Zimmer house
ailer,.over two hundred square. feet
r floor ,space, Servel ref rig, gas
ove, gas heater and bathroom fa-
lities. Needs handy-man to put into
-1 condition. Only $450. Will' ar-
nge terms. Call GE 8-8391. B7
$s8 SETS: 2 hand-carved Austrian
lgurines; One English ivory. One
erman plastic (figurines)..Call after
HUnter 24056.;'eS
GE COLLECTION of classical mu-
c: piano, opera scores and organ.
'ide selection,,of Bach and Mozart.
so Conn flute, $50. Call after 7,
unter 2-4056. B5
USED CARS
'57 VOLVO $1.545
Mich. European Car Corp.
berty at Ashley NO 5-5800
N14
. STUDEBAKER, 6 cylinder with
erdrive. $200. See between 5-6 P.M.
510 Lawrence, apt. 6. N15
OLDS conv., all power, white walls,
other seats, new top, sharp. $1,395.
0 2-1443. N5

MICHIGAN DAILY
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
RATES
LINES ~IDAY 3 DAYS 6 DAYS
2 .80 2.00 2.96
3 .96 2.40 3.55
4 1.12 2.80 4.14
Figure 5 overage words to a ine.
Classified deadline, 3 P.M. daily
Phone NO 2-4786
WANTED TO RENT
WANTED TO RENT Sept. 1st, 2 or 3,
bedroom house with fenced yard, by
Doctor while doing graduate work.
Will sign 1 or 2 year lease. L
MUSICAL MDSE.,
RADIOS, REPAIRS
Complete line of HiFi components
including kits; complete service on
radio, phonographs and HiFi equip-
ments.
H I F STUDIO
1317 South University
1 block east at Campus Theatre
Phone NO 8-7942-
X2
LEARN TO PLAY Hammond Spinet or-
gan: $15.per month, includes lesson
in our studio. Rent a Spinet piano
of your, own choice-$10 per month.
GRINNELL'S
323 S. Main NO 2-5667
'X
PERSONAL
WANT TO rent, swap or exchange 9
room house in Flint, three blocks
from U: of M. campus for comparable
accommodations in Ann Arbor. Call
NO 8-8712. F13
LESSONS in singing and speaking,
Carol F. Westerman, NO 8-6584. F9
BUSINESS SERVICES
REWEAVING-Burns, tears, moth holes
rewoven. Let us save' your clothes.
Weave-Bac Shop. 224 Nickels Arcade.
NO 2-4647. J5
PRECISIONl
POJRTABLE

BUSINESS PERSONAL
MERRY ELLEN SCHOOL at 1706 Pauline
Blvd., Ann Arbor, invites you to en-
roll your emotionally disturbed, slow-
learning, or retarded child. Visit
school while still in session. Closing
July 1st. Telephone NO 3-3879. FF1
CAMPUS: 23 apartments, 2 houses,
modern, profitable. NO 2-1443. FF2
ROOM AND BOARD
ROOM and/or Board, excellent meals at
Tappan International House. Call Mrs.
Griffee at NO 5-5703. El
BOARDERS WANTED: Good food at
reasonable prices. Short walk from
campus. Call Hse. Mgr. at NO 2-8312.
E2
CAR SERVICt, ACCESSORIES
NEW ATLAS TIRES
"Gripsafe" in sets of 4; 4--670x15,
$58.75; 750x14, $74.95; (plus recap.
able tires and tax). Other sizes
comparably low. Tune-ups. Brake
service.
HICKEY'S SERVICE STATION
Cor. Main & Catherine NO 8-7717
S3
C-TED STANDARD SERVICE
Friendly service is our business.
Atlas tires, batteries and accessor-
ies. Warranted & guaranteed. See
us for the best price on new &
used tires. Road service-mechanic
on duty.
"You expect more from Standard
and you get it!"
1220 8. University at Forest
NO 8-9168
82
WHITE'S AUTO PAINT SHOP
Bumping and Painting
2007 South State NO 2-3350
81
NEW CARS
English .
SLine
* A Ford Product

(Continued from Page 1)
quite remember the exact per-£
centage. It's about 18 or 19 per1
cent."
Without a moment's hesitation,t
one of the Russians spoke up:
"It's 21.3, Professor James," het
said.I
Despite all of this, however, it
was startling to me to realiZe how X
completely, even with an aston-
ishing amount of statistical infor-
mation, these students missed an
understanding of what the sys-
tems were all about and how they1
actually functioned. I had the1
same feeling sitting in the Ameri-
can literature class and reflecting
upon how completely one-sided
was their view of American life,r
but I will have more to say aboutt
that in the final article of this
series.c
Asks Re-readingr
An incident which occurred
during one of my meetings with
an English language class at Mos-
cow University also may serve to1
demonstrate something of theC
foreign language competency ofE
Soviet students. A small group oft
students was having a little diffi-t
culty with the pronunciation of
certain English phrases and It
stopped to read a passage for
them. After I had gone throughE
the lesson for the first time, one
of the girls said to me:
"Sir, you read that a little more
slowly than you should. Would
you mind reading it just a little
faster?"
The question concerning how
well prepared the Soviet student
is upon entering college is a diffi-
cult one to answer. Our experi-
ence naturally was limited and
unquestionably we met mostly the
superior students at the universi-
ties and institutes we visited. t
Better PreparedC
Even making. allowances forr
these limitations, however, itE
seems clear that the average So-r
viet student entering a universityf
is better prepared, at least in cer-I

tain fields. Chief of these, of while at the university, a schedule to a minimum. With care, there-
course, are the sciences and for- which I believe few American stu- fore, even the lowest stipend pro-
eign languages, where the prepa- dents match. vides for most of the costs of col-
ration has been much more in- Furthermore, my colleagues and
tensive than in the United States. I were impressed with the serious- lege, including room and board.
It also cannot be denied that ness and industry which we found In conclusion, it seems to me
the intense corpetition to get into among Soviet students at the uni- that the Soviet government has
universities and other institutions versity levels. In the USSR, higher introduced into its higher edu-
of higher education plays an im- education is serious business and cation program one of the strong-
portant part. In the Soviet Union, the system of awards and incen- est incentive systems I have found
we were told, there are about ten tives is designed to encourage the anywhere in the world. The pres-
applications for every place in a maximum effort possible. sures upon the young men and
university with the result that Stipends Helpyoung women to excel and to ex-
niv thy exce tional students ceed, the rewards that come if
only te e p There is no doubt in my mind they do, and the penalties if they
have an opportunity to be se- but that the system, of stipends do not, are far greater than any-
lectedr plays an important role in en- thing in our own so-called com-
Demand More couraging all-out educational ef- petitive system
There also is considerable evi- fort from the Soviet college stu- At a moment when we have
dence, based upon reports from a dent. More than 80 per cent of all tended to relax in our own coun-
number of educational delegations students in universities receive tryto talk more and more about
which have studied the Soviet stipends from the government;psy, fonkoe stuena
secondary school system. in some and these are directly contingent pushing off onto the student a
depth, to suggest that Soviet ele- upon satisfactory academic prog- greater and greater share of the
mentary and ten-year schools de- ress, cost of education, our chief chal-
mand more in the way of home- The stipends vary but, using lenger for world leadership it
mar, nd itmr tityo ii o U moving strongly in the opposite
work, insist more strictly on rigid oscow University as an example, direction.
intellectual discipline (work must they run between 300 rubles per
be done promptly, neatly, and month ($75 at official rate of ex-
correctly), . and encourage more change) for the first three years,
effective teaching by smaller to 450 rubles per month ($112) for ENDING
classes and a lighter teaching load the fourth and fifth years. Even WEDNESDAY 4
than in this country . . ; Soviet more important, however, a 25 per,
students also go to school six days cent bonus is added for the stu-
a week instead of five, although dent with straight A grades and
this does not seem to have length- spca ,nae stped ar aaJil-
ened materially the total number able ranging up to 800 rubles
of hours of instruction per week. ($200) per month. 
Turning to the university stu- No Tuition
dent, I believe the question of Sovietunoveriti'
whether he works harder than the fees ort universities charge no
fs rtuition and room charges J
American college student can be in dormitories or hostels are kept T H UNDERING
answered with a quite definite______________
"yes." Again, however, it must be
realized that we are dealing with
generalizations to which there are
exceptionsWorks Harder
The normal course of study inGLEQUE
a Soviet university requires som e- whe 0.-2 twee o da3 hru s o
where between 30 and 34 hours of
classroom work per week, spread
over six days. In addition to this, Subscribe to
most students spend about an
equal number of hours in prepa- T
ration and outside study. In oth-'A R
er words, the Soviet student- hiAUDDREY
works roughly 60 hours a week M ichigan Daily n "THE NU

S*14 models to choose
A Prices start $1474

from

TYPEWRITERS j* Up to 35 miles per gallon

DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN

Beautiful styling . ,
GERMAN OLYMPIA
SWISS HERMES
ITALIAN OLIVETTI
SMITH-CORONA
and the
Smith-Corona Electric Portable
ONE YEAR GUARANTEE
MORRILLS

* Easy Parking and Driving
t Good Trade-in'Allowance
F ITZGERALD,
INC.
LINCOLN-MERCURY
EDSEL ENGLISH FORD
3345 Washtenaw
Phone NO 3-4197
Vi
BARGAIN CORNER
MEN'S SKIP-dent short-sleeve sport
shirts. $1.39, 2 for $2.50. Wash 'n Wear,
sanforized, asso'ted colors. Sam's
Store, 122 E. Washington. W1

314 South State

NO 3-2481
J10

HOME LATE?
CUPBOARDS BARE?
You can shop at Ralph's 'till 12'
midnight for all grocery supplies.
RALPH'S MARKET
709 Packard NO 2-3175
"Just two doors from the Blue Front"
J9
TYPING, all kinds done professionally,
reasonable rates, will call for and
deliver. NO 5-6713. J14

(Continued from Page 2)
Mr. Wjociech Morawiecki,l Dean of
the Consular Div. of the Higher School
of Foreign Service, Warsaw, Poland,
July 11-19.
Placement Notices
Personnel Requests:
West Liberty state College, W. Lib-
erty, Va., person with Master's degree
to fill faculty vacancy in business ad-
ministration. Handle such classes as
Principles of Accounting, Intro. to
Business, Business Law, B u s i n e s s
Arith., Retailing.
Sherwin-Williams Co., Cleveland, O.,
Immediate opening for a recent inex-
perienced college graduate with an ac-
counting or similar background In its
General Insurance Dept. for an Auto-j
mobile Insurance Supervisor.
Formsprag Co., Warren, Mich., Proj-
ect Engr. B.S. degree in Mech. Engrg.,
at least 4-5 yrs. exp. in engineering,
approx. 25-35 yrs. of age, and interested
in mechanical design and development.
Thiokol. Chem. Corp., Denville, N. J.
Openings for top level engineers ira
the Engrg. Services Dept.: Structures
Engr. (B.S. in Engrg., and advance
degree in.engrg. or applied mechanics
desirable, with 9 yrs. exp.) Sr. Engr.
(B.S. and M.S. in Elec. Engrg. and a
minimum of 5 yrs, exp.), Sr. Engr.
(Minimum of 7 yrs, exp. in design of
aircraft and/or missile hydraulic and
pneumatic components). Further in-
formation is on file at the Bureau.
Children's Hospital of Michigan, De-
troit, Mich.. Asst. Dietitian.
T.W.A., Kansas City, Mo., Clinical
Psychologist for its Medical Staff lo-
cated in Kansas Ctiy. A Ph.D. in Psych.
or Clinical Psych. is required.
W. R. Grace & Co., Dewey and Almy
Chemical Div. Current personnel needs
are on file at the Bureau. Openings for:

Engrs., Sales, Personnel Manager,
Chemist and others. Company is.slo-
cated in Cambridge, Mass.
U. S. Civil Service Commission, Chi-
cago, Ill. General Engrg., ,Office Serv-
ices Supervisor, Supervisory Physical
Therapist, Marine Engrg., Administra-
tive Services Officer, General Supply
Officer, General Supply Asst., and Op-
erations Research Analyst, Clinical
Psychologist, Management Analyst, Su-
pervisory Procurement Agent, and Elec-
tronics Engr.
U. S. Civil Service Commission,
U.S.A.F. Institute, Madison, Wis., an-
nounces closing date for acceptance of
applications for Educational Specialist
as July 16, 1959.
Michigan Civil Service Vacancy Re-
port of current needs is now on file
at the Bureau.
Organization in P e t o s k e y, Mich.
Salesmen in Mich. area. Man with B.A.
in Engrg., Bus. Admin., or Liberal Arts.
Ageff 23-30 considered, with younger
men preferred. Veteran. Exp. is not
necessary, if have sales aptitude.
J. Walter Thompson Co., ; Detroit,
Mich., Proofreader, by fall. Company
is an advertising firm. Woman with
B.A. in Liberal Arts, preferably with
background on newspaper or yearbook
in college.
Firm in Ann Arbor, Mich., Technical
Recruiter. About 50 per cent of time
will be spent in travel. Man with B.A.
Must have background in personnel
work.
For further information concerning
any of the above positions, contact the
Bureau of Appointments, 4001 Admin.,
Ext. 3371.
On Tues., July 14, there will be a
representative from the Detroit Public
Schools at ' the Bureau of Appoint-
ments. Candidates will be interviewed
in all fields for the 1959-60 school year.
For appointments contact the Bureau
of Appointments, 3528 Admin. Bldg.,
NO 3-1511, Ext. 489.

'_

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

WANTED
TWO MECHANICAL ENGINEERS
for positions leading to shop management and sales management posts
with Detroit company.
This division of 500 employees needs M.E. graduates to strengthen
existing organization and to support expanding market diversification
program. Will start at $450.00 month as assistantto works manager as
SHIRT SLEEVE LINE MEN
This is not a training program. 'Plant produces rolled-formed, cold-
formed, and stamped components for automotive, appliance and all
other industries. Applicant must be in top 20 per cent of class, prefer-
ably have 'a minor in humanities, engaged or married and have desire
to work and ambition to grow with small metal forming industrial manu-
facturer. Write to The Michigan Daily, Box 60.
DIAL NO 8-6416
ENDING TONIGHT
,: HENRY '""* SUSAN
SFODA-"HSTRASE
GREENOIODMARSHALL
...'i and imrodue
CHRISTOPHERPU E
Starting *cN R
Wednesday "Land of Pharaohs" and "Helen of Troy"

Read
Daily
Classifieds

I

THIS IS WHAT YOU'VE
BEEN WAITING FOR!
Our Annual SALE
and all at prices so low that you'll
e want several for now . a . and [iter.
a. . and all at tremendous savings.
ASS: ' ::.-,Fashionable sweater and dress combinations,
:: .;l.: t".;gay party prints with sparkling rhinestones
M scattered hforn neckline to hemi, casu~al dresss
in new and distinctive rints . . laces .
chiffons ... organzas .. drip'n' dry cottons
~ . and dacronus.
Dresses for Tiny 7's to 15's
For tall and average 104- 20
- Women's 38-44 . . . Shorter 121% to 261/
..' < '" Original prices were $14.95 to $49.95
Now grouped from
$7.00 to $25.00

We have

TANDEMS FOR RENT
Over the Weekend.

I

,