TUESDAY, MAY 1, 1962 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PA 'WRONG VALUES': Panelists Bemoan Cultural Lag By ELIZABETH ROEDIGER The creative arts in Detroit and Michigan are not receiving the attention they should, four panel- ists on the McGregor-Detroit Ad- venture Conferences agreed Sun- day. "There is something wrong with the values of the state and coun- try when a pithecanthrope lout with a guitar can make a million by bumping and grinding on a stage, while Bela Bartok died des- titute in New York City a few years ago," Charles B. Culver, a Detroit artist said. Vice-president and Director of Dearborn Center William B. Stir- ton, chairman of the Art Com- mission of the State of Michigan, called the cultural growth of Mich- igan "a matter of social and eco- nomic importance." Secretary of Cultural Affairs Although a full-fledged Secre- tary of Cultural Affairs has at least been established by President John F. Kennedy, people have yet to' demand the creative arts on their own, Karl Haas of radio station WJR noted. Michigan is especially guilty of this apathy, the panel agreed. The New York State Cultural Com- mission receives $450,00 annually, while its Michigan counterpart has no operating budget. The De-. troit Art Museum operates on $3 million annually, while t h e museum in Cleveland, a city half the size, receives $40 million a year. Root of Problem "We as a nation have not cul- turally reached the heights we have attained technologically," Minoru Yamasaki, Detroit archi- tect, added. He called the auto- mobile factories, which are built with "a lack of care," the root of the architectural problems in Detroit and Michigan. The panel and its moderator, Wayne State University president Triangles List New Members Tapped Triangles, the junior men's En- gineering honorary, has tapped the following for membership: Richard Belger, Laureen Bowler, Andrew Crawford, Frederick Gilson, David Kurtz, Paul Levy, Jeffery Long- streth, Robert Moore, Carl Rhodes Jay Sampson and Harry Taxin. Clarence B. Hilberry agreed that federal subsidy and support will be needed to 'give cultural growth the uplift it needs. "Couldn't we send one less mis- sile around the world every so often and thus support the crea- tive arts and artists while still maintaining the defense of our na- tion?" Culver asked. In addition to the support of the federal government, it is time that private concerns, American businesses, the general public and especially American labor also give their financial and moral support, the panel agreed. Yamasaki summed up this feel- ing by saying, "If there is a future, it is in our hands." Salaries :of 'U' Students Increase Seven Per Cent The salaries which graduates of the University may expect to com- mand when they are job-hunting has increased seven per cent above 1961 levels, campus placement of- ficers report. "The more companies that come to the campus, the more that have to come. More firms are entering the recruiting market each year, prompting more spirited bidding. Those that did not get the people they wanted last year, hope to this year. And if they don't salaries won't be the main reason why," Prof. Arthur S. Hann of the busi- ness administration school said. Median salaries offered for mas- ter's candidates in business ad- ministration is $585, six per cent over 1961. Bachelor's bring $495, up three to four per cent. Demand for Accountants Hann also noted the great de- mand for accountants in public, industrial and government ac- counting. "There isn't nearly enough personnel for public ac- counting jobs," he explained. Accounting, finance and bank- ing are the strongest fields at the master's level: "Some 21 banks had been the previous high, but 25 from coast to coast checked in this spring," Hann continued. "Most have raised their offering salaries and are competing with industry." In the engineering college, bach-, elor degrees average $575 monthly, up ;six per cent. Some industries, mainly west coast missile firms, are promising up to $600. Engi- neers with their masters can ex- pect offers of x$686, seven per cent above last year. Doctoral engineers can attract about $950. Liberal Arts For liberal arts candidates, the men are averaging $471 and the women, $416, Mildred Webber of the Bureau of Appointments and Occupational Information said. An increased call for librarians and economists was noted. This may be due to the growth of com- pany and industrial libraries. Gov- ernment agencies are demand- ing more economists. Jobs once reserved for political science graduates are being filled by econ- omists, especially in the State De- partment, Miss Webber explained. Miss Webber also noted that. sales fields are perennial leaders for liberal arts graduates. She cited upsurges in physics and math, for women as well as men, spurred by burgeoning missile in- dustries. Study Group, Public Opinion Change Code By MYRNA ALPERT A state study committee com- pleted the first set of revisions on the proposed new Teacher Cer- tification Code recently. These revisions are the result of an extensive review of the opin- ions of people of the state upon the new code, State Superintend- ent of Public Instruction Lynn M. Bartlett, said. A year ago the committee drew up a tentative draft of the changes it thought should be adopted into the code. Thousands of copies of this were sent out to people all over the state who have an interest in or concern for this problem. During the year committee members held eight meetings throughout the state to discover the feelings of the people on this matter. At the same time it re- ceived suggestions through the mail from those who were unable to attend a meeting. The revisions that were made yesterday will again be sent out around the state for the consider- ation of the public. The committee will use the results of this survey to form its final draft. It hopes to make a formal recommendation to the Legislature by next year so that the code can go into effect by 1964. The committee was formed sev- eral years ago by Bartlett. It is composed of members from every kind of group that will be affect- ed by the code. Note Habits of Animals At Station By JEFFREY K. CHASE Plants and animals are studied in their natural situations at the University's Biological Station, a permanent field station for in- struction and research in zoology and botany. It is located on 8,900 acres of land near Pellston, 270 miles north of Ann Arbor. The station, founded in 1909, is the oldest and largest inland bio- logical station in the United States. Its success has made it the prototype for similar stations, Prof. Alfred Stockard of the zo- ology department, director of the station, says. Ideal for Study Its terrestrial composition con- tains forestland - both decidu- ous and coniferous-lakes, streams, bogs, dunes, lowlands, rich up- lands, and sandy uplands, which support a multitude of species of plants and animals, he explains. This makes it ideal for extensive study of land and water habita- tion. If this research could be under- taken in a laboratory, the field station would be unnecessary; the work could be done here on the University campus, Prof. Stockard says. Approximately 120 students, some of them from foreign coun- tries, attend classes at the station every summer. College Hours The requirement for admission is eight college hours of biology- in zoology, botany, or a combina- tion of both. The faculty, numbering about 20. included professors from uni- versities in both the United States and Canada. They teach courses and conduct research during the eight-week summer session, the field's most active season. The facilities are open through- out the year but are rarely used in the winter months, since the housing is riot designed for pro- tection from the sub-zero temper- atures. No courses are taught in the fall, winter, or spring. Self- Sufficient The campus contains 143 build- ings, 100 residential, 30 general service, and 13 iaboratories for closely controlled ecological stu- dies. A post office, general store, health service, library, and other such buildings make this commu- nity self-sufficient, Prof. Stockard notes. Open Positions On Joint Judic Petitioning is open now through May 10 for Joint Judiciary Council positions. There are five one-year posts for men and women avail- able for Sept., 1962. An unfilled, one-semester woman's seat will be filled from those who have already petitioned. Applications are available in the office of Assistant Dean of Men John Bingley on hte 2nd floor of the SAB. Petitioners must be aca- demically eligible and have 60 credit hours by June. BUSINESS SERVICES A FRIEND of mine hada score of 265 at the miniature bowling alley at the SCHWABEN INN, 215 S. Ashley. He also ate a great big Schwaben-Burg- er. Meet your friends here for fun. J20 Herb David GUITAR STUDIO. Instru- ments and instruction. Guitars, lutes, dulcimer, harpsichord, ude, banjo etc. Ancient & modern, hand made & commercial instruments. Repairs. 209 S. State. NO 5-8001. F6 HI-FI, PHONO TV, ana radio repair. Clip this ad for free pickup and de- livery. Campus Radio and TV, 325JE. Hoover. NO 5-6644. .J24 BEFORE you buy a class ring, look at the official Michigan ring. Burr-Pat- terson and Auld Co. 1209 South Uni- versity, NO 8-8887. J11 GUITAR AND BANJO INSTRUCTION Beginner and advanced. Individ- ual and small workshop groups. Classical, folk, popular. Call 663- 6942. J20 A-1 New and Used Instruments BANJOS, GUITARS AND BONGOS Rental Purchase Plan PAUL'S MUSICAL REPAIR 119 w. Washington For Direct Classified Ad Service, Phone NO 2-4786 from 1:00 to 3:00 P.M. Monday through Friday, and Saturday 9:30 'til 11:30 A.M. NO 2-1834 COEDS: While you're having a of coffee, why not have DONE at the . . . FREE cup your HAIR MICHIGAN DAILY CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES LINES 1 DAY 3 DAYS 6 DAYS 2 .70 1.95 3.45 3 .85 2.40 4.20 4 1.00 2.85 4.95 Figure 5 average words to a line. Classified deadline, 3 P.M. daily Phone NO 2-4786 PERSONAL "HEY, where did you get that Pot?" Bought it at the Art Auction, Wed- nesday. May 2." F10 BLUE TEAM SAYS-Take stock. You may be in the chips. F9 JANICE, how about seeing "Sounds of Music" with me this weekend. I prom- ise I'll be good. Gary. F8 TYPING-Quick and efficient. Pick up and delivery. HA 9-9216. F12 DON'T FORGET MICHIFISH! Show on May 4, 5, & 6. Women's Pool. 75c. 8:15, Fri. & Sat. 3:00 Sun. F19 WANTED: 2 or 3 man apt. for summer. Call Andy or Gary at 2-5571. F17 PETITIONING for standing commit- tees of SGC. Get petitions SAB. Turn in before Friday, April 27. F12 DIAMONDS WHOLESALE-Save $100 to $500. Robert Haack Diamond Import- ers, First National Bldg., Suite 504, by appointment only. NO 3-0653. P21 DISPOSING of my large library at pri- vate sale. Rare opportunity for stu- dents to build up a library of good books at low prices. Special low prices on sets of books. Showings at 617 Packard St. (near State) from 12 p.m. to 4 p.m. every day except Sun- day. F16 FOR SALE FOR SALE - 2 bdrm. mobile home. Fence, awning, excellent cond. Only $1500. Call GE 8-8221. Bll MIMEOGRAPH machine, factory:recon- ditioned. $40. Cali HU 3-5561. B13 CORRECTION-For Sale by Owner: be- ing transferred June 1st. $17,500 ranch for $16,000. Delightful three bedroom, 11 baths with colored fixtures, com- plete kitchen built in including wash- er and dryer. Patio with fenced yard, attached garage, low low down pay- ment. HU 3-5580. B15 NATIONAL Mobile Home, 1957, 35ft by 8 ft.. $1500. Call 3-7236 or 2-4770. B17 MUST SELL immediately, Nikon wt. Fl .4 Lens, 2%x3% Speed Graphic press outfit, Argus Match-Matic outfit, new never used. (cases, asst.) Steve 5-7671 (2-4449 at meals). B16 VOGUE BEAUTY SALON 300 S. Thayer in the concourse of the Bell Tower Now featuring the Hair-do of the month- THE CHERIE Call NO 8-8354, also evenings by appointment Experienced Hair Stylists " J24 MEET' YOUR FRIENDS EAT GOOD FOOD DRINK BEER & ENJOY YOURSELF at Schwaben Inn at 215 Ashley While You're Here, Try a SCH WABEN BURGER --Largest in town ONLY 50c LIQUOR - BEER - WINE J18 BARGAIN CORNER ATTENTION ROTC OFFICERS' SHOES Army-Navy Oxfords -- $7.95 Socks 39c Shorts 69c Military Supplies SAM'S STORE 122 E. WASHINGTON WO REAL ESTATE STUDIO-800 sq. ft., Music, Dance, Re- ducing, Ceramic, large assembly room 33x15, 4 smaller rooms, over Pretzel Bell, 2-5 year lease. Will sell entire building of 3 floors. Call Lansing, ED 7-9305. R6 CAR SERVICE, ACCESSORIES C-TED STANDARD SERVICE FRIENDLY SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS Stop in now for brake work, engine tune-up, battery and tire check-up. South University & Forest LOST AND FOUND LOST-Lady's gold wrist watch with black ,cord band Tues.. April 17 on campus between Univer. Museums Building and Angell Hall. A LOST-A plaid, red and charcoal black Sak's sports coat, at Michigras. Sub- stantial reward, Ken MacLean, NO 3-3392. A6 BIKES and SCOOTERS ALMOST NEW English bike. Call Howie 3-4738, 5-6 p.m. Z8 1960 BSA Motorcycle, 250 c.c.. 4-speed, excellent condition. Call Room 321 Chicago House, NO 2-4401. Z7 WHY WALK? Ride a Vespa! 1958 Vespa motor scooter for sale. Call room 409 Chicago House, NO 2-4401. Z6 DO YOU FIND IT hard to get from the IM Building to Frieze Hall .in just 10 minutes? If you have this trip or any other long one, solve your problem with a bike from BEAVER'S BIKE AND HARDWARE 605 Church NO 5-6607 Z17 SCOOTER: 1958,. Parilla, excellent run- ning cond. Windshield & tools. $200. Call after 4:00 p.m.hweekdays or Sat. & Sun. all day. Z5 1958 CUSHMAN PACEMAKER, two- speed, good condition, $135.00. NO 2- 2023. B6 SENIORS or Graduate male subjects to participate in Thesis experiment. Background from Engr., Business Ad., Psych, or Mathematics necessary. Call NO 2-0918 after 6 p.m. H14 1961 LAMBRETTA 125 like new. Best offer takes. NO 3-1783. N3 WANTED TO RENT FOR FALL SEMESTER. Single room with meals. Call Doug Brook. 2-4591, ext. 401 Hayden. L12 WANTED TO RENT: Furnished house, January to June, 1963. Ph.D. candidate with three children would like to rent 2-3 bedroom furnished house. Willing to pay any reasonable rent. NO 2-8171. L9 HELP WANTED SENIOR OR GRADUATE male subjects to participate in Thesis experiment. Background in Engrg., Business Ad., Psych. or Mathematics necessary. Call NO 2-0918 after 6 p.m. H14 WANTED FEMALE VOCALIST Pay-$200 per week Pepertoire-Blues; Gay 20's, Rock & Roll. Auditions-May 5-Eastern Michigan Univ. Buell Hall at 1 P.M. Joe Worzniak, manager of ELEC- TRAS, 213 Buell. H2 STUDENTS-For outside work, fall or part time, or at vacation time, apply in person 224 South 1st. Hi SENIORS or Grad, students (male) to participate as pd. subjects in thesus. Must have background in any of fol- lowing: math, engr., psych., or Bus. Ad. Call NO 2-0918 after 6 p.m. H15 WANTED-Man for meal job. Inquire NO 3-8581 between 5 & 6. H13 TYPIST-RECEPTIONIST: four hours daily Monday through Friday in Real Estate and Building Office. Desir- able talents include typing and cof- fee brewing. Silky telephone voice an asset, $125 per month.NO 3-9373, Mr. Jabbour or Mrs. Brakney for appointment. Hl USED CARS 1960 HILLMAN Mint Convertible, radio, heater, white walls. Excell. condition. $1200. NO 5-5656. N4 '59 HUMBER-Product of Roots Motor of England. NO 5-0267. C23 1959 SIMCA 4-dr. sedan. Good condition. $450. Call NO 3-4747. N2 1960 ALFA ROMEO 2000 Sport Roadster convertible, like new, real sharp, 7,000 mi., bargain. NO 3-7541, Ext. 783. N NEED A CAR? We'll sell one chp. Call Phil or Bill at 5-3595 or 5-9811. N21 MUST SELL ONE OF TWO: '57 Chevy 6-stick, 2-dr., R&H, $550. '57 MGA- $950. NO 3-7966. N28 WHITE CONVERTIBLE-1957 Mercury. Very sharp looking. Very good me- chanically. NO 2-1069. N19 1956 MGA Blue, good condition. Call NO 5-9556. N5 MISCELLANEOUS THE NEW YORK TIMES delivered daily. Student Newspaper Agency, PO Box 241, Ann Arbor, Michigan. M10 TRANSPORTATION $51.00 gets you to Seattle, Wash. on June 11th. Call NO 5-4024. G4 FOR RENT SUMMER-3-room apt. Furnished, TV. for 2 or 3. Liberty and Div., 8-7830. c16 SUMMER-2-man mod, furnished apt. Swmming pool. 1500 Pauline, NO 5-0300 after 7 p.m. 017 NEWLY FURNISHED, newly decorated 2-bedroom apartment for 3 girls. Un- usually nice. One year lease. Available June 1. NO 3-4435. c15 AIR CONDITIONED - Modern, attrac- tively furnished apartment for sum- mer for 4. Close to campus. NO 3-6867. C10 NEWLY FURNISHED 3-room apartment for summer. $125 plus electricity. 920 Catherine. NO 5-6242. C1 SUMMER-2-bedroom apartment, fu- nished. Close to, campus, utilities. NO 5-9430. C14 FANTASTIC SUMMER OFFER-2-man apartment, ultra modern, completely furnished, TV, disposal, balcony. $90 per month. NO 5-4391 after 7. 012 SUMMER - Modern one-bedroom air- conditioned apartment. Will sublet with personal furnishings at unfur- nished rate. Married couple or girls. Only $105 month. AA Woods, 665-9603. C13 BLOCK FROM CAMPUS Newly furnished and redecorated apts. for summer or fall. Girls preferred. NO 3-7268. C18 FOREST AVENUE - Four room semi- furnished apartment. Suitable for four boys. Available June 1. Phone NO 8-6931. C21 CAMPUS AREA-Large 4 rm. newly fur- nished apt. Fireplace in 17 x 27 car- peted living rm. All utilities includ- ed. Laundry facilities. Suitable for 4 students. NO 5-9449. C20 CAMPUS AREA, 3 rm., clean furnished apt. All utilities included. Laundry facilities. NO 5-9449. 019 CAMPUS AREA. Newly furnished 2 rm. apt. All utilities included. Laundry facilities available. NO 5-9449. C18 SUMMER RENTAL. Spacious apt. for four, fully furnished. 3 blocks from campus. Call 3-1561, ext. 800. i7 ON CAMPUS Men: Pleasant rooms available for summer. Girls Pleasant rooms avail- able for fall semester. NO 2-1443. C28 SUMMER SUBLET: Large, furn'd House for 4. Reasonable. Call 2-4591, ext. 106 C. c1 NEAR CAMPUS Furnished Two-Family- 3 Students per unit June 15-June 15 lease. NO 3-5098 c15 SUMMER-Men save money by living ih Fraternity house. $60 for summer. Call NO 2-7409. !08 SUMMER-Furn'd apt. for 3 or 4 with parking. Close to campus. Call NO 2-. 7409. 07 SUMMER FUND apt. for 3 or 4 with parking. Close to campus. Call NO 2- 7409. C6 SUMMER SUBLET furnished modern 3- bedroom, 2 bath apt. for 5 or 6. Air cond. S. Univ. Call 3-6325 after 5. 07 SUMMER-Modern apt. w/air cond. for 3 or 4. Near campus. $170/mo. NO 5- 0988. 8 SUMMER furn. apt, for 3, gd. loc. $300/ Sum. NO 3-8242. 024 NEAT PAD for Summer. 6 huge rms. for 5-6 persons, close to campus and 2 drug stores, Call NO 5-4065 now. C26 VERY MODERN Apt.-Summer, furn. 2 bdrms. Near St. Joe Hosp. Cheap. NO 2-9596. For 3 or 4. C27 2% ROOM APT., perfect for couple, or single person. Available in June. 665-0432 after 5. 027 AVAILABLE IN JUNE: One room effi- ciency furnished apartment. Close to campus. NO 3-4325. C20 SUMMER-Redecorated apt. for three. 1005 Packard. $145/mo. includes gar- age. Call NO 2-9181. 05 ON CAMPUS. Now taking applications for summer and fall furnished apart- ments and parking. Call NO 2-1443. 012 FOR RENT-attractive fur. apt. for girls or married couples. $95 to $135. 1 yr. lease beginning June or Sept. NO 3-2800. C10 701 SOUTH FOREST FURNISHED single rooms for men available June 15. Singles or doubles available for fall. Refrigerator, off street parking, weekly cleaning, two blocks from campus. Call Mr. or Mrs Scott, NO 2-9301, 8 A.M. to 4 P.M. 017 DO YOU REALLY believe in integrated housing? Do you want good housing at moderate cost? Do you want a beautiful new modern apartment? 1, 2, 3 bedroom apartments. New reduced rents $72.00 to $92.00 per month. Call Willow Village Apartments, HU 3- 1253. 06 CAMPUS-HOSPITAL ARFA-3-4 persons furnished apartment on Walnut, NO 3-6357. -C5 FOR SUMMER SUBLET-Obser. apt. No. 1 mod. furn. 662-7904. C4 SUMMER APT.-2 bedroom, newly furn. fully carpeted, garbage disposal. On campus, near both hospitals. Parking facilities. Call 665-0366. C2 SUMMER-3 bedroom furnished house. Large yard, study, screen porch. NO 3-1102. Cl SUMMER-Modern furnished apartment for four, Close to campus-air condi- tioned, parking. NO 2-5360. C14 1716 GEDDES! Available June 15 for next year. Three bedroom house, 2 baths, large kitchen, free laundry facilities, and "WHAT IS TRUTH?" That faculty of mind which distinguishes between truth and opinion is, says Plato, akin to the faculty of sight which distinguishes between 'the reality and the shadow. It is to further the understanding of the nature of this faculty and its object, truth, that we invite both students and faculty members of the University of Michigan to submit for consideration essays on the subject of truth itself., Essays will be judged for clarity of thought, lucidity of style, sincerity, and acuteness of perception. Prizes will be awarded of $15.00 for the best essay and $5.00 each for the second, third and fourth in merit. Entries should be addressed to 626 Spring Street, Ann Arbor, by 12 May 1962. Winners will be announced by May 19. ECONOMIZE at Christian Enterprise f Everything to furnish apartment at a low cost. an s Bicycles a Book Cases, Lamps, Desks " Children's Furniture " All our merchandise is either second hand or has been reha- bilitated and re-done. o We have practically every- thing for sale. Give us a call if you're curious and would like to save money on anyth'ng. Come out and Bargain. " STORE HOURS 8-6. Open 'til 9 p.m. on Fri., Sat., and Mon. * 3640 CARPENTER ROAD (% mile South of Packard St. inter- section.) ........ ......... . . r FOR SALE-Full set of Leedy and Lud- wig drums. A good buy at $95. Call Jim Harrison, HU 2-3683 between 9-10 a.m. any day. X7 ANN ARBOR - NO 8-9629 B90 -- * Fill one of Trojan's GIANT clothes hampers with all of your bulky winter clothes. The clothes will be stored and insured in our Refrigerated vault for the summer for only $4.95. Next fall they will be returned cleaned, pressed, on hang- ers and ready to wear. Naturally, the cost of clean- Frosli Weekend Saturday, May 5th Dance-League Ballroom 8:30 P.M. Avis~ ...J ".. Call NO 3-4156 Special weekend rates from 5 p.m. Friday till 9 a.m. Monday . . . $12.00n nun 8c a mile. Rates include gas, oil, insurance. 514 E. WASHINGTON ST. " TRUCKS AVAILABLE G1 FOR RENT MODERN Summer Apartment for rent. Suitable for 4 people. 2 blocks from campus & hospital. NO 3-2104. C12 FOR SUMMER RENT: One of the 30 best 3-men apts. in the city. Just 2 blocks from campus. Call NO 3-7819. C4 SUMMER RENTAL for 2 or 3. 718 Mon- roe across from Law school. 2 bdrm. furn. NO 2-8832. C2 TO RENT: Large modern furn. apt. for 3. Laundry facilities, disposal and parking lot. 2 blocks from campus. Available June 1. NO 3-7106 after 7 p.m. C6 701 SOUTH FOREST THREE ROOM furnished apartment for' men. Available June 15 for summer only. Off street parking, TV. two blocks from campus. Call Mr. or Mrs. Scott, NO 2-9301, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. C20 garage. Call 662-2960. C3 COEDS ONLY!-New Bldg. New Danish Mod. Furniture. Large Panelled living room, 3 Bdrms. Carpeting throughout. Near campus. June-Sept. Call 665- 7062 btwn. 5:00 and 7:30 P.M. 09 3 BEDROOM APT. for summer, 2 blocks from campus. NO 3-1412. C3 L I I 0 }; t9,- V V V 1 L./ %.J 0 1 1% NOW I v I %wof I\ I Noon # I