VEMBER 19, 1961 THE MICHIGAN DAILY VEMBER 19, 1981 THE MiCHIGAN DAILY UNIVERSITY LECTURE IN JOURNALISM P. D. EAST Editor, "THE PETAL PAPER," Petal, Miss. Author, "THE MAGNOLIA JUNGLE" will speak on: "THE UNCALLED QUACK" HIGHER EDUCATION: Business Assumes Role of Financier 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. 11 ' ) Tuesday, Nov. 21 at 3 P.M. Rackham Amphitheatre Jthere s Caiuat .Smarlne.4j about our well-dressed gal at left! t ", ' . h. y r 'f + ^ . , ' . . in her smart double- breasted coat of fine wool at $39.95. Her chic pill- boxcan be from velvet at $4.00 to mink at $20.00. Her good looking satchel bag of marshmallow at $5.98. Her Fownes long pull-on gloves of cotton at $4.00 of stretch capeskin at $6.50and those popular 'Lily Dache' seamless ny- Ions at $1.09-and un- derneath it all she's wear- ing Kayser lingerie cnd Wispese girdle. (Continued from Page 1) Rathbone's firm pioneered in regular corporate giving to col- leges. It remains one of the lead- ers, in the last five years, Jer- sey Standard handed out nearly $9.5 million to 494 schools. His spirited defense of giving money away was in answer to a stockholder critic who com- plained that some funds were channeled to institutions which "teach socialism and ridicule busi- ness men, savers and investors." Rathbone said he had no brief for this sort of thinking. He went on: "And yet, this goes to the heart of the bill of rights. We have freedom in this country which few other countries have to the same extent, and these free- doms must be protected. Reserve Judgment "If we reserve judgment to any small group of people as to what's right and what's wrong, with the ability of expression, we have lost something we can't afford to lose. "In effect, we have to take a bit of the bitter with the sweet." Rathbone's position won over- whelming support from stock- holders., Rathbone stood on the broadest philosophical ground. Many, probably most, corporate donors follow a narrower policy of "enlightened self-interest," fun- neling funds largely to campus projects holding promise of direct, short-term return. Steel Companies For instance, steel companies tend to support metallurgical re- search, oil companies endeavors in geology, manufacturers insti- tutions training engineers and scientists of other types. Some companies earmark sums for scholarships, faculty salaries, student aid, specific new buildings or endow chairs in economics, banking, business administration, marketing and metallurgy. Taking quite a different tack, a growing number, like Manu- facturers Trust Co. of New York, match contributions employes make to their alma maters-up to $1,000 for each individual con- tributor. Some companies give a per- centage of profits before taxes, some a fraction of research and development budgets, some a pro- portion of payroll and some by no particular standard at all. Retired Chairman Frank W. Abrams, a retired chairman of Jersey Standard who pioneered in the business-aid-to- college movement, has pointed to some of the underlying motiva- tions. One is the rapidly increasing awareness by business leaders since World War II of their de- pendence on the higher education system, first as a reservoir of trained manpower and secondly an engine of general prosperity in the market place. Of the second point, Abrams says: "The American system of production harnessed to serve not a privileged few but 180 million people could not exist today if 971/2 per cent of our adultypopu- lation had not achieved literacy, if more than 75 per cent had not completed a grade school educa- tion, if nearly 40 per cent had not finished high school and if 6 per cent were not college graduates." Business Thinking Also interwoven in business thinking is a sense of competition with government for credit as saviour of small independent schools, many of them in finan- cial difficulties. Businessmen believe that these colleges, if not helped voluntarily, will be rescued by government aid -to a large extent with dollars taken from corporate profits in the form of taxes, and with no credit to business. In company with other top- ranking business executives, Abrams had a hand in the 1952 founding of the council for aid to education, a nonprofit mis- sionary organization in the field. Key Figure Frank H. Sparks, who retired at 40 after a meteoric business ca- reer to become president of Wa- bash College, a Crawfordville, Ind. liberal arts college for men, is another key figure, now president of the council. In wide travels, he urges on others the example of 25 Cleveland area business leaders, signatories of the "Cleveland compact." The Lake City entrepreneurs pledged within three years to lift education giving by their corpora- tions to the one per cent of earn- ings before federal income tax. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING LINES 2 3 4 - i She's just one of our well- dressed customers who makes her shopping easy at, ONE-DAY .70 .85 1.00 1 GIRL WANTED to share 3 bedroom house in Livonia. For info, call NO 8-7284. C16 SENIOR desires large room near Archi- tecture Building. Call Paul at NO2-1 5571. C17 LOOKING for something new? Try living on a University parking lot surrounded by brand-new furniture, a patio-type laundry, and four walls. For some information contact Ron Westman at 663-1511, Ext. 287W, or Rog at 665-0962. C20 FOR QUICK SALE-SX-99 Halicrafters Communication receiver. Call 5-8978. B18 TWO GIRLS' Raleigh bikes-$30 each. 1424 Iroquois. NO 2-0987. Z18 NEW HI-FI battery operated transis- tor portable tape recorders. 25% dis- count. Call NO 5-4574 after 6. B37 1957 LAMBRETTA motor scooter, good condition, buddy seat, $150. Call Detroit, LOgan 5-0868. B16 TERM PAPER typing bothering you? Don't despair. Check the files in the League Office. M12 FOR SALE-5 tickets for Ohio State. Good seats. NO 3-0895 after 5:30 a.n. B13 TWO NEW KUPPENHEIMER men's suits 37 and 40 regular. Pd. $100 for blue worsted, now $35. Pd. $120 for brown tweed, now $45. NO 2-2768. B17 MICROSCOPE-Hardly used. Binocular For more information, contact Ron 5X and 10X. Quadruple nose piece. Mechanical stage. Attached substage lamp. 1 yr. old. For research or Med. school. $500 or best offer. Call NO 2- 2371. B14 HAYRIDES FEATURE RIDES BARBECUE RIDES Call NO 3-5010 HI-FI, PHONO T'P, and radio repair. Clip this ad for free pickup and de- livery. Campus Radio and TV, 325 E. Hoover. NO 5-6644. J24 A-1 New and Used Instruments BANJOS. GUITARS AND BONGOS Rental Purchase Plan PAUL'S MUSICAL REPAIR 119 W. Washington NO 2-1834 Leave Nov. 1. NO 8-6037. G26 EXECUTIVE HOSIERY representation- Minimum work - maximum profits guaranteed. Free details. Gina's Hos- lery, Box 2731, Sta. B, Toledo, O. H5 SPECIAL SIX-DAY RATE .58 .70 .83 RIDERS WANTED from New York City Sunday, Nov. 26. Ken 2-3802. 017 NEED papers typed? Qualified typist, evcellent job. Call HU 2-4246. 016 WANTED Ride to Erie, Pa., soon after 12 p.m. Wed. 11/22. Just off road to Buffalo. Call Craw at NO 2-5571. M1 RIDER WANTED to Phoenix on 12/22-23 and (optional) return on12/30-31. Call NO 3-0159 after 6 p.m. week- days. (018 -lim i 1957 VOLKSWAGEN Sedan in excellent condition. $895. Call 3-5501. N24 1960 VW CONVERTIBLE 11,000 miles, excellent condition. NO 3-1004. $1450. B3 SPORTS CAR, MGA, 1956 turquoise, new top, radio and heater, Al. 2-7091. N32 57 Mercedez-Benz 190 SL. Black, new tires, R&H, Only $2295. Caall NO 3- 4316, 5-7 P.M. B41 1958 RAMBLER AMERICAN. Snow tires, radio, heater, standard shift. Only $700. Call FI 9-3569. N31 STUDENTS needed at once to handle Christmas Wreath orders, call NO 3- 0436. H7 DISHWASHER-3 meals, in a small fraternity, daily, 6 days a week. Phone NO 2-0994. H6 LOST-3x5 Bibliography cards on Sleep Deprivation. Lost between S. Quad & Mason, about 12:45. Reward. Call NO 3-7541, Ext. 656. A17 RIDES WANTED to New York City or New England area. Will share driving and expenses. Please call NO 5-4237. M14 WILLOPOLITAN-Will take you to the airport Wed., Nov. 22. Tickets on sale in the fishbowl. Another service of Alpha Phi Omega. M13 P E RSONAL S PHI EP pledges victorious, Ha Ha ac- tives, see you Monday. F52 PLANNED PARENTHOOD CLINIC. Ad- vice of physician on birth .control. Professional counsel on marriage problems. Clinic hours Tues., and Thurs.27:30-9. 201 E. Liberty. Call NO 2-9281. F20 GENIUS with shears. Don Orenso, beau- tician and barber. 320 S. Main. J9 REWARD for lost senior ring from St. John's M.A. Call NO 3-7541, Ext. 199. F46 LOCAL CHURCH seeking pt. time par- ish visitor, good wages. Send quali- fications to Box 23 of the Daily. H33 WANTED: Songwriter or Lyricist. Pop- Rock, 50/50 Collaboration. Sal Lig- gieri, 910 South 5th, Ann Arbor. H4 DIAMONDS WHOLESALE. From our mines to you, Robert Haack, Diamond Importers, 201 S. Main St., NO 3-0653. V30 PASSENGER to fly (or drive) to Madi- son, Indiana or Louisville-Leaving Wed, afternoon 11/22 and returning early Sat, morn., Round trip $24 (via air). Call NO 8-7386 F19 BOL WEEVILS, Ann Arbor. Fabulous Dixie-land band, now accepting book- ings for late fall and early winter. Bud-Mor Agency, 1103 S.U. NO 2-6362. F53 GENIUS with shears. Don Orensot beau- tician and barber. 320 S. Main. J9 Figure 5 average words to a line Call Classified between 1*00 and 3:00 Mon. thru Fri. Phone NO 2-4786 THE MICH IGANENSIAN IS YOUR ALL-AMERICAN YEARBOOK ATTENTION ROTC OFFICERS' SHOES Army-Navy Oxfords - $7.95 Socks 39c Shorts 690 Military Supplies SAM'S STORE 122 E. WASHINGTON W6 i , . f a is R r w n .' - - FOREIGN CAR SERVICE We service all makes and models of Foreign nad Sports Cars. Lubrication $1.50 Nye Motor Sales 514 E. Washington Phone NO 3-4858 $I U ON FOREST off corner of South University Opposite Campus Theatre ESTES ACRES Mobile Home Center New- Used 2967 Packard NO 8-8688 Ann Arbor Use our driveway to parking in rear of shop. NEED SOMETHING? We have it! Food, kitchen utensils, friendliness. All this and much more at RALPH'S MARKET 709 Packard J3 ONE EXPERIENCED salesman and handyman, wants a part time job. Afternoons and/or evenings. Call Bruce. NO 2-5571. J8 MAGAZINES-for special student and Christmas rates. Call NO 2-3061, Stu- dent Periodical Agency, pox 1161 AA. OPEN MONDAY NIGHTS INCOME PROPERTIES for sale, call us for complete information on several properties with terms ranging from $1,500 down. RBOR SSOCATES, REALTORS 1829 W. Stadium at Pauline NO 5-9114 R2 BEFORE you buy a class ring, the official Michigan ring. B terson and Auld Co. 1209 Sou versity, NO 8-8887. 1gvo W IYfYiYUUll)10o .... C-TED STANDARD SERVICE FRIENDLY SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS For Your Thanksgivi sh giving PPng convenience the folloi. 1wn Ar0 store are open Monda ynight until 8:30 y w,,,w :} ': Sf(i?.} ".:.;3:,ry/ .. x 1%.":.:: 2r~": {;% '':;rr::::;.:;. . . . ..................................................................................., PHOTOS by BUD-MO It is fall changeover time. Time to check your cooling system and put in, ATLAS PERMA - GUARD anti-freeze. "You expect more from Standard and you get it.'" SOUTH UNIVERSITY & FOREST NO 3-9168 31 1103 S. Univ. NO 2-6362 . t4 the new t" V4* -bra, ar Mere is the most heavenly news for~ active women always on the go- Sky Bali's elastic arch buoyantly surrounds each cup, giving you complete freedom of moti with top control .and comfort as it supports and shapes and lifts your b4 n mandeau, .All-elastic bra with for I; Guaranteed I I od The Budget Shop India Art Shop Quarry Campus Bootery Jacobson's Randall's r~.... .. c a n C occl'c SffeIl Fr RB h bosomI. I I v Ik\ I: