Mr. Jenner. And that is your personal entry and your handwriting?
Mrs. Cunningham. Yes, sir.
Mr. Jenner. And what does that job classification mean and what degree of aptitude, if any, does it indicate?
Mrs. Cunningham. On the entry level.
Mr. Jenner. Just the entry level?
Mrs. Cunningham. Into routine clerical work—it covers a lot of jobs and a lot of work circumstances.
Mr. Jenner. Now, I ask you this—there is a surface inconsistency between that particular classification you gave him and your testimony with respect to his capabilities to do college work. I say there is a surface inconsistency, would you explain that?
Mrs. Cunningham. Yes, sir. To enter professional jobs, usually the employers require more training or experience in the area of the profession. The availability in this labor market of clerical jobs to a newcomer into the labor market area is very much greater and, therefore, the job opportunities for this young man in a clerical entry job would be much brighter than in an entry for a professional job.
Mr. Jenner. So, I take it, then, in that classification as dictated by your knowledge of the available labor market, this was an area which at the time seemed to afford greater opportunity for placement of this young man immediately.
Mrs. Cunningham. Yes, sir.