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Tuesday, Nov. 27, 1951 University Daily Kanson Page 3
ursdayic will
More Reserves To Be Called
Washington -- (U.P.)- The armed services expect to call up more rescuists to help replace those it res.
The great call-up of reserves after outbreak of the Korean war has yanked 740,000 Americans back into uniform in the past 15 months. Now some reservists who were called back are ending their tours of duty
Army officials said they will call some organized reserve units to duty, but have no intention now of calling up individual enlisted reservoirs who are not in units. Some individual reservoir officers will be called, as the needs of the Army require.
ARMY: The Army must replace the men it releases to maintain its strength of 1,552,000 men. It does not yet know how many replacements it will need.
NAVY: The Navy plans to call 2,000 reservists in the current fiscal year. Of these, 6,000 will be petty officers. The rest of the enlisted group, 36,000, will be non-veterans with little if any active duty, Navy officials said.
Here is a breakdown of the reserve picture by services:
The 8,000 officers to be called will be non-veterans "to the greatest extent possible."
"Navy policy has been, and will continue to be," an official statement said, "to order to active duty reservists in the following priority: volunteers, fleet reserves, and members of the organized reserves, and inactive reservists."
The Navy said it does not plan to call veterans from the inactive reserve after Jan.1, 1952.
AIR FORCE: The Air Force is not now calling up men involuntarily from its volunteer (no pay) reserve. Airmen who volunteer must serve 24 months, do the same as those called in with units of the organized air reserve and air national guard. Officers who return to the air force voluntarily now serve indefinitely.
MARINE CORPS: The Marine corps does not intend to call up any more organized reserve units—early all are in uniform now. A few volunteer reserves may be called—principally specialists such as pilots.
Alaska Is Paying Off
Tacoma, Wash. — (U.P.) — Alaska
Jeads the country in percentage income and employment for the fiscal year just ended, according to the Bureau of Internal Revenue. Income taxes there jumped from $14,000,000 to nearly $35,000,000 in one year. That's more than five times the sum the United States paid for the territory in 1867.
Mystery Isle To Be Topic
What scientists discovered on Poanape, the Japanese "mystery" island east of Truk, will be revealed to University club members and their guests at 8 p.m. today in the clubrooms at $100^{1/2}$ Massachusetts street.
The follies, called 'Now and Then,'
Dixon assistant professor of syphilis
Lynn Osborn. College senior, will be master of ceremonies at the Jayhawk Homecoming follies of 1952.
After more than 20 years as a "closed" area under the Japanese, the Micronesian island south of Bikini was in 1947 studied by a research expedition under the auspices of the American Museum of Natural History. As a member of that expedition, Mr. Murrill obtained the pictures and information which he will use in his popular-science lecture. Since the war, Ponape has been under United States trustee-ship.
The illustrated lecture will be given by Rupert Murrill, instructor in sociology at the University.
Dixon, assistant professor of speech.
The follies will start at 8:45 p.m.
Friday. Nov. 30, in Hoch auditorium.
No admission will be charged.
The young sociologist joined the University faculty in 1950. He was born in Mexico, but he was educated in England during the 10 years he lived there. He attended McGill university in Toronto and did graduate work at Columbia university. In 1948-49, he was in Puerto Rico working on a research project sponsored by Columbia university and the University of Puerto Rico.
Osborn Named Follies Emcee
This is the fourth year the Jayahawk follies have been a part of the Homecoming calendar. It is co-sponsored by the Jay James and Ku-ku pep organizations. This year it will consist of 13 acts.
The cast to date includes:
The Missourians, Albert Park, pharmacy junior, Courtney Sloan, engineering sophomore and John Riederer, fine arts junior; The Kansers, Charles Junod, engineering junior, and Antony Merz, engineering junior; Athlete, Thomas Oliver, engineering senior; Kansas coach, Row Zimmerman. College junior.
Girl in 1890, Jill Ogilvy, College junior; 1951 girl, Winifred Miller, education junior; 1951 girl, Ernestine Dehlinger, education senior.
Rehearsals will begin at 7 p.m. Monday, Nov. 26, in the Union ballroom. The second rehearsal will begin at 7 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 28, in Hoch auditorium.
SEA FOODS FOR EVERY TASTE
- Broiled Maine Lobster
- Soft Shell Crabs
- Filet of Sole
- French Fried Shrimp
- Deep Sea Scallops
- Florida Pompano
GOOD FOOD GOOD SERVICE PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS
Duck's Tavern
By JACQUELINE JONES
This publication, prepared by the Bureau of Labor Statistics, contains up-to-date information on the facts needed in career planning in more than 400 occupations.
All University students—especially those undecided about the selection of a major—should be able to get helpful information from the 1951 edition of the Occupational Outlook handbook, recently issued by the U.S. Department of Labor.
More than 75,000 new elementary school teachers were needed for the 1950-51 school year and only 35,000 persons qualified for regular elementary teaching certificates in June, 1950.
Following are some of the job prospects listed for college students:
The mobilization program has increased the demand for engineers so much that employers are now seeking additional personnel, even though engineering schools' 1950 graduating classes reached a new record of over 52,000.
824 Vermont
College Grads Face Bright Outlook
There is a shortage of scientists (particularly of those with advanced degrees) for basic and background research, developmental and applied research, and teaching.
The legal profession was overcrowded in 1950, especially in very large cities, and the profession may remain overcrowded during the next few years, though the defense program will tend to ease competition among new entrants.
The present shortage of pharmacists will probably continue during
Employment opportunities for radio announcers, newspaper reporters, and photographers are expected to be limited for the next several years.
In television, the workers in greatest demand are the technicians, especially those who have a good knowledge of mathematics and electronic theory.
the early 1950's although the number of graduate pharmacists reached almost 6,000 in 1949.
The need for additional trained women is great in all the occupations in which women have led in employment; nursing, dietetics, physical and occupational therapy, social work and library work.
There was a shortage in 1950 of veterinarians trained for laboratory work, especially in pathology and bacteriology, and additional openings are expected in the near future.
More accountants are needed, especially cost accountants and CPA's; college graduates with courses in other aspects of business administration as well as in accounting have better chances of employment than those whose training has been limited to the accounting field.
30 Plant Managers To Attend Institute
A dinner will be held in the English room of the Union at 6:30 p.m. Friday. After the dinner Mr. MacKenzie will speak at a discussion in the Pine room.
Dr. Moberly will speak at 9 a.m.
Saturday in the Pine room. At
11:45 a.m. a luncheon will be held in
the English room.
Nearly 30 plant managers from Kansas are scheduled to attend the Industrial Management Institute for Plant Managers at the University on Friday and Saturday.
The University Extension-sponsored conference has two featured speakers: Dr. Russell L. Moberly, director of Industrial Management institute at the University of Wisconsin and MarkKenzie, associate professor of industrial engineering at the University of Minnesota.
Interior decorators specializing in modern design were in greater demand 150 than those whose design had been predominantly in period design.
Students of agriculture will find excellent employment opportunities not only in farming, but also in teaching, research, veterinary medicine, farm service, and other vocations associated with farming.
The general outlook for employment of college graduates is bright, and opportunities are plentiful in most fields.
Most openings for personnel jobs, along with the keenest competition for filling them will be in highly industrialized parts of the country.
Police Have Tough Time Finding 'Hot' Xmas Trees
Inglewood, Calif.— (U.P) —Local police had a tough problem Monday finding 104 "hot" Christmas trees.
Officers said thieves stole the trees early Sunday from a lot while their owner, Peter Cost, slept in a small office on the property.
"Every one of the stolen trees was over 5 feet tall," Cost lamented. "They didn't take any of the runes."
YOUR EYES
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
Phone 425 1025 Mass.
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