s, 1980 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Accident Causes Listed ti said, "but anyone of us can, at one time or another, be less adept with his driving skills and atti- tudes."' He noted, "There are nearly 70,000,000 registered vehicles and over 82,000,000 personsklicensed to drive in this country. Of 37,600 traffic fatalities for the nation (Michigan 1,467) last year, 20 per cent were pedestrians, and 40 per cent were killed on the week- end," he said. Among factors responsible for causing accidents, Zabelski named speed, improper passing, fatigue, alcohol, disregard of stop signs, worry, physical defects, health emergencies such as heart attack, bad attitudes, distractions, road hypnosis, weather, mental ineffi- ciency, unmarked danger areas, bumblebees, slow drivers, bad roads, and wildlife. "People are responsible for 85 per cent of accidents," he said. "Mechanical defects account for ten per cent, and roads for about five per cent. Among driver trained students you find considerable re- duction in the number and severity of the types of accident." Takes Post In Wisconsin * Prof. Harold F. Hardman of the pharmacology department .in the medical school, has accepted a position as associate professor at Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wis., starting Sept. 1, 1960. Prof.' Hardman received his un- dergraduate degree at Rutgers University and did graduate work at the University of Illinois and the University. He received his i PhD in 1954 and his MD in 1958 from the University. Since that time he has served as an assistant professor. His primary interests concern the effects of drug ionization upon biological activity and the mech- anics of action of cardiac stimu- lants. He was the first medical school graduate to receive the $3,000 John and Mary Markley scholar- ship award. He is married and the father of four children. MICHIGAN DAILY CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES PROF. ALGOdHENDERSON ..proposes degree program A dvocates Shortened Programs Two-year graduate degree pro- grams can help relieve the critical shortage of college teachers, says Prof. Algo D. Henderson, director of the University's Center for thej The two-year graduate degree Study of Higher Education. The two-year graduate degree would lie between the master's degree, which usually only takes one year, and the doctor's degree, which ordinarily involves three to five years' study. Two Years Sufficient During two years of graduate study, Henderson explains, stu- dents would, be able to complete most of the course work normally required for a doctor's degree. This would give them substantial com- petence in their knowledge of sub- ject matter required for under- graduate teaching. On the other hand, students taking the two-year program would not be required to conduct specialized research or become proficient in foreign languages, as Ph.D. candidates now must do. Training Questioned "Many educators seriously ques- tion whether professional training in research now required for the doctorate degree is the best possi- ble training for undergraduate teaching," Henderson writes in his' new book, "Policies and Practices in Higher Education." A doctor's degree is often con- sidered essential for teachers in a four-year college or university, Henderson notes. "This, however, is far from the fact. Although a considerable number of colleges' have 70 per cent or more of fac- ulty who have the doctor's degree, it is more typical of a university to have about 50 per cent who do not have it. Among the smaller liberal arts colleges and the teach- er's colleges about 70 per cent do not. The production of doctorates is wholly insufficient to supply the needs." Would Strengthen Faculties Besides accelerating the supply of new college teachers, the two- year graduate degree program could gradually strengthen the faculties of junior colleges, Hen- derson maintains. In the past, these institutions have only re- quired masters' degrees for teach- ing. College enrollment will nearly double by 1970 and demand for new faculty members will increase almost as much, Henderson main- tains. BUSINESS SERVICES GOING TO A WEDDING? Buy Your RICE at RALPH'S MARKET 709 Packard NO 5-7131 ° Open every night 'til Midnight' J33 REWEAVING-Burns, bears, moth holes rewoven. Let as save your clothes. Weave-Bac Shop, 224 Nickels Arcade, NO 2-4647. : J1 TYPING: Theses, term papers, reason- able rates. Prompt service. NO 8-7590. 411 FOR RENT ROOMS FOR RENT-314 S. Fifth Ave. Private entrance. C32 STUDENTS-NURSES. Large, modern 2- bedroom apartments. Good Hospital and campus locations. Deluxe with twin beds. Hotel innerpring and mattress. TV outlets. Tub and shower. Garbage disposal. Off-street, parking included. Available furnished or un- furnished. All utilities except elec- tricity paid by building. Call for ap- pointment to see. NO 2-7787 days. NO 2-4351 evenings. 042 FURNISHED, Campus Apartments 2-4 men students. Private baths, 344 S. Division at Williams. NO 2-3259. Mr. Pray, agent. F. A. Sergeant Co. Real- tors. C43 BEAUTIFUL contemporary studio du- plex. Furnished, heated. Two bed- rooms, fireplace. Wooded hillside, val- ley view; wildlife. Near North Campus. 1574 Jones Drive. C44 3 ROOM apartment, partly furnished. Washing facilities. $85 a month plus utilities. 401 Pauline Blvd. Can see anytime. Contact Mrs. Marie Burke, 1698 Franklin. - C33 TWO ROOMS for graduate men. 917 Mary St. Call NO 2-0521. $57 per month. 041 WOMAN STUDENT - Free lodging in exchange for some child care. Not far from campus. NO 2-0480. C39 MALE SINGLE-Faculty or Grad Stu- dent. Exclusive Residential-Study - Bedroom - Bath - Patio - Parking -Private Entrance. $125.00 per month. NO 2-1710. C40 CAMPUS ROOMS for graduate men for fall semester. Comfortable, large singles. Phone NO 2-1958 after 5. C38 THREE ROOM apartment near campus. Off-streea parking. $75 per month. Call NO 3-6421 after 5. C37 DOUBLE or SINGLE rooms.Graduate women. Cooking. 517 E. Ann St. NO 2-2826. 036 CAMPUS-Large quiet rooms for men. Low rates. Linens furnished. NO 3-4747. C30 HELP WANTED MICHIGAN DAILY CARRIERS 60-61 School Year. $14.00 per week. No Col- lections. Morning delivery. Applica- tions now being accepted at the Michigan Daily Business Office or Call NO 2-3241, H5 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE: 3 bedroom older home, two doors from Burns Park at 1138 Mar- tin P1. Large carpeted living-dining room plus 12x15 music or TV room: large hall upstairs suitable for study; screened porch and large backyard; excellent dry basement; gas heat. Minimum down payment if desired. Owner leaving town. Phone NO 2-2133. Rt3 TRANSPORTATION ' RIDERS WANTED to San Francisco, leaving Aug. 9. Share expenses. Write D-34 Law Club or call NO 3-4140. Ask for victor Carlson. 09 .YOUNG LADY wishes girl passengers to L. A. Leaving Aug. 20. GL 3-6185. References. G6 Call NO 3-4156 Special Weekend Rates from 5 P.M. Friday till 9 A.M. Monday.. $12.00 Plus 8c a Mile Rates include Gas - Oil -- Insurance 514 E. Washington St. * TRUCKS AVAILABLE 85 New Atlas Tire Sale Four--67x15. $58.75; four - 750x14, $69.95. Terms. (Plus tax and your recappable tire.) Hickey's Service Station Cor. Main and Catherine NO 8-7717 810 LINES" 2 3 4 I DAY .80 .96 1.12 3 DAYS 2.00 2.40 ,2.80 Figure 5 average words to a line. Call Classified between 1 :00 and 3:00 Mon. thru Fri. and 9:00 and 11 :30 Saturday - Phone NO 2-4786 6 DAYS 2.96 355 4.14 FOR SALE } 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 CAR SERVICE, ACCESSORIES SPORT CARS for- True Sports-MG, Austin Healy, Alpine, Triumph, Mer- cedes, Alfa Romeo, Hillman, Fiat- New and Used. You Name it. All at Bargain Prices - Terms CITY AUTO SALES 21730 Michigan Ave., West Dearborn CR 8-8050 89 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 itI"" 1220 S. University at Forest NO 8-9168 81 WHITE'S AUTO SHOP Bumping and Painting 2007 South State NO 2-3350 S21 BARGAIN CORNER MEN'S short-sleeve sport shirt $1.00. Skip-dents & seer-suckers sanforized wash & wear, asstd. colors. Sam's Store 122 E. Washington Wl PERSONAL GET CASH FOR BOOKS At the Student Book eXchange In the Basement of the SAB Building August 8-13t 1-5 P.M. P60 SAN: Good Morningl P59 WITNESSES OR ANYONE at the scene aster the accident oc- curring about midnight Thurs. May 12, 1960, between a white Porsche convertible and a black Chevrolet sedan at the intersection of 4th Ave. and East Liberty near the Pretzel Bell, please call NO 3-6140 and ask for Nancy, or call UN 4-3352 collect in Detroit and ask for War- ren. Please leave name and phone number if someone else answers. P58 COMING-The Duke - Louie - Can- nonball - The Count - Brubeck - Dinah - Nina - Dakota plus others. American Jazz Festival. Detroit - August 19-21 - Tickets on sale Music' Center, 300 S. Thayer. F53,1 MUSICAL MDSE., RADIOS, REPAIRS RENT TO BUY $30 Places This Piano In Your Home for 30 Days Lessons Begin Immediately 8 Lessons Included $10 Thereafter GET IN THE FUN- Take Advantage of Hammond's PLAYTIME PLAN An Organ In Your Home for 30 Days With Lessons, for only $25 GR I NNELL'S 323 S. Main St. NO 2-5667 PIANOS-ORGANS NEW & USED Anu Arbor Piano'& Organ Co. 21: E. Washington NO 3-3109 X1 A-1 New and Used Instruments BANJOS, GUITARS and BONGOS Rental Purchase Plan PAUL'S MUSICAL REPAIR 119 W. Washington NO 2-1834 X3 USED CARS FOR SALE by original owner. 1957 An- glia (British Ford) $465. MUtual 4-3253 (Milford). N16 '53 BEL AIR CHEVY, 2 door. Radio and4 heater.A$250. CallNO 5-6436 after 6 P.M. N15 REAL ESTATE BUY THIS 3-BEDROOM ranch in Lake- wood Subdivision now. 1 minute to elementary school. Full basement. Call NO 2-8101, See it and make offer. Goes to realtor in August. R4 GRAD STUDENT leaving. Nice 2 bdrm., basement, large lot. Phone 3-2595. RI BY OWNER-310 Arbana Drive. 3 bed- room home with 1%a baths. Large liv- ing room, dining room, kitchen on first floor. Recreation room in base- ment. 2 car detached garage. Excel- lent condition. Drapes and carpeting incluIed. Call NO 5-6670 for appoint- ment. R5 "Lgfor a Good Haircuut' II, dcro44 Campu4j I Prof. Merle Fainsod of Harvard University will lecture on "Politi- cal Changes Since the Death of Stalin," in Aud. A, Angell Hall, at 4:10 this afternoon. The lecture is under the auspices of the Com- mittee on the Program in Russian Studies. A linguistics forum lecture, "The Language of the Veddas of Cey- lon," will be presented today by Prof. William Gedney of the State University of New York, and Uni- versity of Ceylon, at 7:30 p.m. in Rackham Amphitheater. A French film, "Casque D'Or," with Simone Signoret, will be shown at 7 p.m. in the Multi-Pur- pose Room of the Undergraduate Library. AliceyFirgau, pianist, will pre- sent a degree recital at 8:30 p.m. in Rackham Assembly Hall, under the auspices of the school of music. * 10 Haircutters * No Waiting Try THE DASCOLA BARBERS near Michigan Theatre ] I1 I' Starting al DIAL TODAY AINO 2-6264 CAUGHT..,IN THE WILD, FRANTIC RAT RACE I I e I I /! r, V r,9 AUGUST 4 TO 13 I Positive Ends Tonight ly Q~!7ViHmuma DIAL 5 A990 Everybod y's singing the songs, Evtybody's shouting its potisst Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer presents An ARTHUR FREED Production gels ar :yu ANNUAb $A$ OF FASHION STOCKINGS Only once-a-year does this great event take. place, so don't miss your opportunity to stock up on the famous luxury tints and tones. of the fashion world. Smart women buy them for now, more for gifts later on! Regular $1.35 NOW 1.09 pair -3 pairs $3.19 Full Fashioned 60 and 51 gauge.. . Seamless and Self-seamed Regular $1.65 NOW 1.32 pair - 3 pairs $3.90 Run-r-less 45 and 51 gauge service Also 60/1 5 secret sheer Self-seam and Seamless I 11 Ir A M mfwr Sizes 8 thru I11--- short, medium, and long I