THE. MICHIGAN DAILY CENTRAL DETROIT: Study Shows Income Decline Educational Television Faces Varied Challenges MICHIGAN DAILY CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES Not only have people been mov- 4ng out of the central Detroit area in increasing numbers, but the average income of those who stay -within a six-mile radius of city hall-shows a marked decline. The University's Detroit Area Study (DAS) indicates that the emdian income for the entire met- ropolitan area-Wayne, Macomb and Oakland counties-increased from $5,900 in 1958 to $6,000 last year. But nearly all the increase was concentrated in suburban families, while the median income of city-livers declined from $4,400 to $3,800. "There is no question the City of Detroit has lost, and will con- tinue to lose, those segments of its population best equipped to pay the ever mounting costs of metropolitan government," DAS Director Harry Sharp noted. The whole metropolitan area, he said, is still fighting the effects of the 1958 recession. The propor- tion of low income families has substantially increased since 1956, while the median family income is no higher today than it was then, $6,000. Detroit has always been a high income community, with the med- ian family income in the metro- politan area last year about $600 above the national average. Compared to the rest of the country, however, Detroit has lost ground since 1951. Family income grew 50 per cent between 1951 and 1959, according to the na- tional average. In Detroit, the increase amounted to only 30 per cent. Real purchasing power jumped by 17 per cent for the city. U Talk "if th e 7To4! BARGAIN DAYS It's your chance to choose from high quality wearables - all from our own regular stock of Spring and Summer suits - All wool coats - huge group of better dresses of every kind includ- ing dark fall types - better jewelry - all handbags - a wide choice of jewelry at . . By MICHAEL BURNS A "creative team approach" is being used by producers to meet the "Challenge of Educational Television," a University profes- sor said yesterday. Prof. Garnet Garrison, director of University broadcasting, said that educational television faces many problems in its development ranging from the question of pur- pose to limited budgets. By means of a coordinated team headed by a producer-editor, the Man Needs Creativeness The great need of our society is to solve creative problems, Prof. Aarre K. Lahti of the design school says. The professor believes that man's potential is greater than his contributions and there are certain basic concepts which stifle his creativity. He denies that competitions can bring about creativeness. "It is cooperation which can bring this about. Competition brings forth expediency and not basic contributions. My apologies to those American industries not competing for monopolies." He points out that a philosophy based upon absolutes and an authoritarian viewpoint are harm- ful to creativity. "Possessiveness stifles creativ- ity, while sharing does not. Sec- retiveness defeats, but openess produces. Evasiveness corrodes, while the willingness to make commitments refreshes. The re- jection of group participation re- tards, while the awareness of the inseparable nature of the need for others accelerates. "And finally fear of being wrong is the most insidiously debilitating of all these factors, since at best we are seldom more than partially right," Prof. Lahti stresses. HAIRSTYLES GALORE for the FEMININE SET!! * No Appointments Needed * Air Conditioned The Dascola Barbers Near Michigan Theatre educational television studio at- tempts to provide an attractive yet dignified, entertaining yet in- structional type of program. Harmony is necessary to insure that the budget is met and inno- vations used to createdramatic, yet less-expensive effects for the shows. Television is forcing its way into the classroom, also, and even replacing it in some instances, he said. Television courses will soon be beamed at classrooms in a five- state area around Indiana by use of an airplane transmitting the TV waves. Of course, closed cir- cuit television classes have been going on for several years, he pointed out. Filmed classes pose the ques- tions of residual rights for in- structors and whether actors read- ing scripts or actual teachers should be used. Where the distri- bution would be broad, the shows might be criticized for teaching only one teacher's view to so many students. There will be 50 educational television stations at the end of this year, Prof. Garrison esti- mated, and another question each must answer is how to attract and serve the audience. Stations cannot entirely program college credit courses, for they limit viewer interest and will not appeal to the "general person tired of the pap that comes out of regular TV." Stations must plan effective television programs, at the same time maintaining high standards. Private sources, such as the Ford Foundation, are presently the main contributors to educa- tional television programs, Prof. Garrison said, and this poses questions of potential dominant force which the field needs to answer. The federal government has also given $4.6 million in the last two years for educational TV research. Television advances have also influenced the architecture of some schools anticipating its use in classrooms and changes in cur- ricula. Large experimental classes of 150-200 pupils have viewed TV classes. Through ingenuity in set de- sign, camera techniques and ma- terial presentation, educational television can overcome the tight budgets and other handicaps which hamper it, but the good will always be for quality pro- grams, he said. 1/2 PRICE MANY ITEMS FAR BELOW EXTRA SPECIAL GROUPS REAL ESTATE STOP and SEE 1804 Cooley Ave. $16,500 By owner, three yr. old, three bedroom ranch. Slate entry, large living room, dining area, tile bath. Aluminum storms, screens, gutters. Shrubs and flowers. Lot 53x170x101x150 on quiet dead end street one block from Wines and For- sythe schools. 1804 Cooley Ave. NO 3-6551., SEE IT TODAY! ! FOR SALE: 3 bedroom older home, two doors from Burns Park at 1138 Mar- tin Pl. Large carpeted living-dining room plus 12x15 music or TV' room; large hal upstairs suitable for study; screened porch and large backyard;] excellent dry basement; gas heat. Minimum down payment if desired. Ownerleaving town. Phone NO 2-2133. R3 LAKEWOOD SUBDIVISION: 3 bedroom ranch. 309 Mason Ave. Near new ele- mentary school. Landscaped lot. Full basement. $15,500 FHA Discount for conventional financing. NO 2-8101. R2 GRAD STUDENT LEAVING. Nice home with 2 bdrm., basement, large lot. Phone NO 3-2595. Rl FOR RENT DOUBLE or SINGLE rooms.Graduate women. Cooking. 517 E. Ann St. NO 2-2826. C36 3 ROOM APARTMENT unfurnished on beautiful farm. Nine miles from Ann Arbor. Fishing, horseback riding. swimming. $65. NO 3-6578. C35 PACKARD NEAR STATE. Nicely fur- nished 2 room apartment. Private tile bath. Utilities included. $77 per month. Phone NO 2-7898 or HI 9-2108. C34 CAMPUS-Large quiet rooms for men. Low rates. Linens furnished. NO 3-4747. C30 GOOD STUDENT apartments close to campus at 344 S. Division. Phone Mr. Pray. F. A. Sergeant Co. Realtors, NO 2-3259. C12 YPSILANTI: Ranch house, 3 bdrms., full basement. Near schools; good con- dition, good neighborhood. Fenced lot; unfurnished. $110 per month. Call HU 3-0790. C29 EDGE OF CAMPUS-a nice 2 room fur- nished apt. Private bath, all utilities. $75 a month. NO 8-7234. C27 WANTED TO RENT WANTED: Nicely furnished 3-rm. apt. for couple. Campus area; long-term rental, year-round. Must have desk and reasonable rates. Write Michigan Daily, Box 3. TRANSPORTATION RIDERS WANTED: To Chicago and back. Leave Fri, morning and return Sunday evening. Phone NO 3-8213, ask for Steve Salzman. G RIDERS WANTED: To New York. Leave Noon Fri., 22 July. Return Late 24 July. Phone NO 8-6158. G4 LOST AND FOUND LOST: Off-white leather billfold with 6 keys. Help I'm locked out,4Contact K. Moore, NO 2-3241. A3 2 .80 3 .96 4 1.12 * -Figure 5 average Call Classified between 1:' and 9:00 and 11 :30 Satun FOR SALE REAL BUY: Danish soft, 2 end tables, 2 lamps, TV bench, cushion, 2 Mo- saic ash trays, captain's chair, and a scroll. $200. NO 3-7088 after 6 P.M. B7 MODERN 40 FOOT 2 bedroom trailer. Must sell. Call GE 7-5560. B6 HI FI PHONOGRAPH: Bozak speaker system. Excellent sound. Low price. NO 2-8081 evenings. B5 MUSICAL MDSE., RADIOS, REPAIRS LINES I DAY CAMPUS 1961 Revere TAPE RECORDERS Have Arrived! 2 track monaural and stereo models SEE THEM TODAY Music Center OPTICIANS Most frames replaced while you wait. Broken lenses duplicated. FAST service on d1l repairs. 240 NICKELS ARCAD wards to a line. 00 arid 3:00 Mon. thru Fri. rday - Phone NO 2-4786 BUSINESS SERVICES On your way home from class Drop in at Ralph's For your dinner supplies RALPH'S MARKET 709 Packard