THE MICHIGAN DAILY P PFESSOI - t 1 1.! t T Z " roup To Study Constitution Republicans Retain Hold On Major City Offices I Regent and five University ors were among persons Wednesday by Governor B. Swainson to six special ttees to study -the state con- )n. nt William K. McInally ean Allan. F. Smith of the hool were appointed to L. ttee to study judicial mat- Ferrel Ieady of the poli- cience, department, director Institute of Public Admin- tn, was named chairman of immittee which will, study Split Posts Michigan's executive branch of government, Finance Committee Swainson appointed Prof. Har- vey E. Brazer of the economics department and Prof. Robert H. Pealy of the political science de- partment to the group studying finance and taxation. Prof. Arthur W. Bromage of the political science department will serve on the committee Investi- gating the need for changes in. constitutional provisions on local government. The legislative department com- mittee includes two' former state party chairmen, Democrat Neil Staebler of Ann Arbor and Repub- lican Lawrence Lindemer. Study Education The sixth committee, a, group which will study education, in- cludes no one from the Univer- sity. It is headed by Victor Spat- helf, president of Ferris Institute and chairman of the Michigan Council of State College Presi- dents. The composition of the com- mittee suggests that Swainson sought a "representative" group (which includes a radio station president, a labor union council- woman, an accountant and a member of the Wayne County Board of Supervisors) gather than a group of experts on' education, Staebler said. Of the eight education com- mittee members, only Spathelf, Mrs. Jane Rehberg of the Michi- gan Federation of Teachers and Roy Stevens of the Detroit Board of Education are educators. Opponent Appointed One of the leading opponents of the convention call, Joseph A; Parisi of the Michigan Townships Association, was appointed to the committee on local' government. Gov. Swainson has asked that the committees submit prelimi- nary reports to him by June land have, their final recommendations ready to present to the conven- tion when it meets Oct. 2. Ann Arbor Republicans main-W tained their near absolute control of the City Council by winning the mayorship and four of the five ward contests in the recent spring election. Incumbent Mayor Cecil 0. Creal gained only a moderate majority of the city's record-breaking total vote over his Democratic oppon- ent, Mrs. Dorothee Pealy, the only woman ever to seek the post. This will be Creal's second term of office. Third Ward Lynn W. Eley's victory in the first ward returns one of the 11 Council seats to Democratic hands. WSU Board of Governors Election Returns Uncertain He defeated Harry K. Remnant (R) by a comfortable margin. Henry V. Aquinto (R)- main- tained his third ward seat over John W. Conlin, Jr. (D) as did Bent F. Neilsen of the fifth ward over Thomas S. Lough (D). Although Mrs. Shata Ling (D) held an early lead, William E. Bandemer (R) won the second ward contest. Richard G. Walter- house (R) carried all precincts in the fourth ward to win over Rich- ard L. Kennedy (D). The proposal of shorter work- ing hours for the city's firemen met an overwhelming two-thirds opposition from voters. Dramatic Contest :Eley's victory, the most drama- tic contest,'of the election, was the first Democratic Council success since 1959 when they held three seats to the Republican's eight. His breakthrough, though an en- couragement to the Democrats, was in no way comparable to the elections of 1957 and 1958 when they won the mayorship and nearly gained control of the Council. In the contest for mayor Mrs. Pealy won in only two of the city's 21 precincts, and split a tie with Creal in a third. . Although the voter turnout was lower than predicted, it was the largest in the city's history for a spring election; 14,816 of ap- proximately 27,686 registered vo- ters went , to the polls. However, the percentage of voters, 53.5, falls short of the 58.8 per cent turnout two years ago when there also was a contest for mayor. Democrat Allan R. Sorenson and Republican Paul G. Goebel won posts, on the Board of Re- gents in the April 3 election. They won over James C. Zeder, .retired /Detroit industrialist of the GOP and Democrat Theodore Sachs, a lawyer, also of Detroit. Sorenson, a chemical engineer for Dow Chemical Co. in Midland, led the race with 613,451, followed by Goebel 'with 601,451, followed former three - time maiyor of Grand Rapids, operates a sport- ing goods store. Both are gradu- ates of the University. Zeder polled 598,749 and Sachs trailed the field with 594,763. The newly-elected Regents re- place Otto Eckert, Lansing, and Dr. Charles S. Kennedy of De- troit, bothRepublicans who did riot seek reelection. Goebel joins. Frederick C. Matthaei of Ann Arbor as the only Republicans on. the eight-man boar~d. All candidates except Goebel ended, their campaigns with a speaking tour of the state. The GOP candidate was in the hos- pital recuperating from a surgical operation on his right leg. As. expected, Sorenson's main support came from Wayne County and he did not carry his home county of Midland. He is pres- ently serving by appointment a term on the Board of Control of Michigan College of Mining and Technology but has said he would resign if elected to the Regent's post., PHOTO S by Bud-Mor 1103 S. University NO 216362 Counties Ask New Colleges The state Senate's education committee is now studying a bill to permit three county boards of education to establish community colleges in their areas, and levy a two per _cent, tax on, some real estate transactions in order to pay for the schools. The three counties, Wayne, Ma- comb and Oakland, urged the bill's passage at a public hearing last week. Committee chairman L y.n n Francis (R-Midland) said that the bill might cause a study of the need of revising the laws concern- ing community colleges. William J. Emerson, secretary of the Oakland County board of education, said the tax suggest- ed by the bill could raise $2 mil- lion for his county. Presently community colleges can be set up as part of the edu- cational system in one school dis-. trict or through the Joint efforts of several neighboring districts. The bill would allow counties with student populations of more than 120,000 to set up community colleges. The April 3 election is not over yet. The contested post on the Wayne State Board of Governors will most likely go up for a re- count as.,voting totals for Demo- crat Ralph E. Richman and Re- publican Thomas B. Adams are close and uncertain.. Democrat Dewett T. Burton won the other post. The Associated Press' complete unofficial tabulation shows Rich- man holding a 734-vote margin' over Adams. According to the AP, with all the state's 5,075 precincts reporting, Richman led the bal- loting with 601,084 votes to Adams' 600,350. Unofficial Tally However, the United. Press In- ternational said its unofficial tally,: with all-precincts counted, showed Adams leading Richman by a count of 601,813 to 599,836, a lead of 1,945. Thus the seat is in doubt. Otherwise, Democrats took seven, of the nine partisan races in the elections. Led by State Highway Commissioner John C. Mackie, Democratic candidates won all but two seats on the four Univer- sity ,governing boards. They took two positions on the board of trustees of Michigan State University, captured a Re- gents post at the University and retained one seat at Michigan State University although the other is still to be decided, picked up a Board of Education spot and re-elected Lynn M. Bartlett as state superintendent of public in- struction for a third two-year term. Charles Bedwell and Hugh Halloway ran against Mackie and Bartlett respectively. ~ Pass Con-Con Proposal 1, the constitutional; convention passed and the second proposal, ;which would have pro- vided loans to encourage industry. in Michigan, failed. Democrats C. Allen Harlan and Connor D. Smith took the MSU posts over Republicans Fred Eng- land and John S. Pingle. In the Supreme Court race, incumbents Chief Justice John R. Dethmers and Harry F. Kelley, a two-time former governor of Michigan, were re-elected over Democrats Ernest C. Boehm and James H. McLaughlin. Democrat Frank Hartman de- feated Charles A. Rogers for the State Board of Education. PERSONAL RAY CHARLES is coming tomorrow night Tickets still on sale, at side desk in the Union. F166 MARLENE R.: Glad you had a nice trip, welcome home." I.B.M. P148 DR. WILLIAM GRAHAM COLE, presi-. dent, Lake Forest College, will speak on "Sex and Morality on the Campus" this afternoon, 4:15 Aud. A, Angell Hall. P157 SPRING WEEKEND BLOCK TICKETS On Sole Now For SKIT NITE & DANCE Block ticket sales end Friday P160 ENGINEERING FACULTY -STUDENTS, Edwin Land did it, why can't you. Local financial group seeks new product idea as basis for manufac- turing enterprise for industrial mar- ket. Contact Box 10, Michigan Daily. P159 DON'T miss Wediquette, this Thurs.- day evening from 7:30 to 9:30 in the League Ballroom. P165 HAVE YOU MET JIT, the Spring Week- end Jester? He is now appearing in person on the diag to help everyone prepare for Jest In Time. P164 Jest In Time Jest In Time Jest In Time Jest In Time P163 SPRING WEEKEND BLOCK TICKETS are on sale now for both Skit Night and the dance featuring the fabulous Sarah Vaughan. Block ticket sales will ',end this Friday, April 14. F162 HAPPY BIRTHDAY! Shelly Ruth P161 LECU NOTES, individual lectures or sqmiester subscription. Office 304?, S. State. F158 SENIORS- Order your, graduation announcements now. On sale at the Student Activities Building, March 22-31 and April 11-13. Sales from 1-5 each day except March 25 from 9-12. Price is 12c each. ' P127 HI-FI Show on the BLUES, Thursday, March 23, 8:30, M-Union Hi-F Room. SENIORS: Order your graduation an- nouncements now. On sale at the Student Activities Building, March 22-31 and April 11-13. Sales from 1-5 each day except March 25 from 9-12. Price is 12c each. F127 CAR SERVICE, ACCESSORIES C-TED STANDARD SERVICE Friendly service.is our business. Atlas tires, batteries and accessories. Complete Automotive Service-All products and services guaranteed. Road Service "You expect more from Standard and you get it." 1220 South University NO 8-9168 INN) featuring "The Poor Boy Sandwich" 215 Ashley M5 TRANSPORTATION 1.03 K bIAMOND, value $ for $575. NO 5-6490 evenij MISCELLANEOUS THESIS TYPING In my home. Phone NO 8-7718. M3 TAKE A BREAK!Y For the largest hamburger in town visit SCHWABEN MICHIGAN DAIL) CLASSIFIED ADVERTI! L RATES LINES 1 DAY 3 DAYS 6 2 .80 2.00 3 .96 2.40 4 1.12 2.80 Figure 5 average words to a Classified deadline, 3 P.M. Phone NO 2-4786 FOR SALE USED' Ladies' English bike is Very good condition, $20. Call 151, ext. 390. ONE HI FI Record Player and tension speaker for $75. 1 B recorder for $100, both in goc Call after 6 P.M. NO 3-7050. FOR SALE: Taperecorder, Typ Schwinn Sport Bike, Canoe, 59 Wagon, 30' Sparton Trail assorted furniture. Contact 514 So. Forest. NO 2-1443, I Call NO 3-4156 Special weekend rates from 5 p.m. Friday till 9 a.m. Monday . . $12.00 plus Sc a mile. Rates 'Include gas, oil, insuranice. 514E.WASHINGTON ST. ? RUCKS AVAILABLE-. " Scholarship Plan, Other Bills. Die in LegislativeCommittees A request for state scholarships) to college students was among the 500 segments of Governor John Swainson's legislative pro- gram which were killed when the state Legislature reached the deadline for bringing bills out of committees last Friday. The state scholarship /measure would have set up fifty $1,000 competitive scholarships at large throughotit the state for the As- cal year 1961-1062 and established an eleven-man scholarship com- mission to administer them. A plan to bring Michigan un- der President Kennedy's propos- ed aid-for-dependent children, died Friday in the Senate Ways and Means Committee. This could deprive the state's local govern- ments of a potential $20 million in additional federal aid funds in the next fiscal year. The defeat also raised the pos- sibility of a special program leg- islative session 'later this year if the President's program wins Con- gressional approval., Other administration measures which died in committee includ- ed a bill to create a human re- lations commission, one to fix a $1.25 an hour minimum wage and a proposal to create a juvenile delinquency study center. Althoughthe Senate's State Af- fairs Committee killed the House bill to spend $1.3 billion to test the reflectorized license plates, it kept on hand a Senate measure repealing the reflector order and the 35 cent fee collection which was halted after a ruling by the Wayne County Circuit Court. 01 HELP WANTED 7,000 SUMMER JOBS-Nationwide, to $600 Mo., all fields. Complete listings $1.00, Act nowi College Job Mart, Glendale Bldg., 221 Glendale Ave., Lexington, Kentucky. H30 TEACHER .VACANCIES Numerous school administrators in Oregon, California, and Washing- ton have submitted r their 1961-62 vacancy lists to be published.. To receive' your copy of the listing. write to Teacher Information Serv- ive, ;125 N.E. 140th, Portland, Ore- agon. Enclose $1.00 to cover cost' of handling.,1H26 DO YOU qualify? Neat, intelligent, am- bitious. 3 college students needed to work part time for top paying sales promotions positions. Call .NO 5-8958 for interview. :H9 FOR IENT FOR RENT-Close to campus and town --modern, clean, carpeted, new refrig- erator,, automatic washer. and dryer, TV antennae, Off-street parking, gar; bage disposal-$80 per mohth. Utili- ties except electricity. Phone NO 3- 5532 after 6:00 P.M. C66 FOR RENT: Three room furnished apartment-close to campus and down town, modern, clean, air-conditioned, TV antenna, automatic washer, ga- ,rage, heat and water furnished. Phone NO 3-5532 after 6:00 p.m. 060 SUMMER apartment near campus. 3 furnished rooms and bath. $90 per month. Call 3-0618 after 6 P.M. C68 1957 SCHULT Mobile Home, 1 be Call HU 2-3532. INCOME HOUSE: by a student Gross income $300 per conth. C location. Call NO 2-6094 event '60 VW, like new. Radio, low m must sell now. $1,395. Call NO evenings. BUSINESS PERSONA DISPOSING of part of mylarge at private sale. There are boc every subject among thousar books collected for 65 years. Shb at 617 Packard St. from 12 p.m p.m. every day except Sunday sonable prices. BEFORE you buy a class ring, the ,official Michigan ring. Bur terson and Auld Co. 1209 Sout versity, NO 8-8887. WANTED TO RENT WANTED-Texas A.M. Professor children desires 3 bedroom, fun house for 12-15 months. June pancy. Excellent references. 0810. MUSICAL MDSE., RADIOS, REPAIRS 2 STEREO tape recorders, both and play. 2 and 4 tracks. One T-223, one a custom unit with and headset. Will demonstrat Tenny at 3-9348 for details. A-i New and Used Instrumen BANJOS, GUITARS and BONG Rental Purchase Plan PAUL'S MUSICAL REPAIR 119 W. Washington NO 2- BUSINESS SERVICES TYPING, quick efficient, 12 yrs. rience. Call NO 3-9935. REWEAVING-Burns, tears, moth rewoven. Let us save your c Weave-Bac Shop, 224 Nickels A NO 2-4647. - -Get a craving fpr some delicac 10:30 at night? No, need to come down to Ralph's, open midnight. 'RALPH'S MARKET 709 Packard NO 5' Midsemesters coming up. Have fountain pen repaired now. We 24-hour service. MORRi LL'S 314 South State -NO 3. SNEAK PREVUE TON IGHT 9 P.M. I (a= 62 BARGAIN CORNER BLONDE TABLES, Danish dining set Haywood-Wakefield birch, Oriental: rugs, gentleman's desk, awaiting you at the Treasure Mart, 529 Detroit, NO 2-1363. Open Mon. & Fri. nites 'til 9. ARMY-NAVY type Oxfords-$7.95; socks 39c; shorts 69c; military supplies. SAM'S STORE, 122 B. Washington Wi -.. 4. HOUSE FOR RENT: Sept. 1961-Sept. 1962. 3 br., 22 b, Lr; Dr.Study,.2 car garage. Completely furnished. Call NO 2-3842 or Ext. 2095. C67 FOR RENT: 3 room apartment on cam- pus. Will accommodate 3 men. Pri- vate bath with shower, automatic washer and hlryer, private parking. call NO 5-4767, or call N. Basement door, 1021 E. Huron St. between 9 &: 5 daily. C65, 4 ROOMS FURNISHED, washer, garage. Accommodations for 3 or couple. Phone NO 2-0310. 062 CAMPUS HOSPITALS Spacious two-bedroom modern apts. ideally located for students or hos- pital employees. Twin beds, garbage disposal, modern furniture, off- street parking and laundry facili- ties. Available furnished or unfur- nished.. Applications now being . taken for summer & Sept. occu- pancy. Call NO V-7787 days. NO 2-4351 .evenings. C61 WANTED, working girl or part-time student to share apartment close to campus and hospital. Call NO 2-9731 evenings. 0159 LOST AND FOUND LOST: Antique jeweled butterfly pin. Heirloom value only. Reward offered. Call NO 2-0021 after 6 P.M. A32 FOUND: 15 weeks (a full semester) of interesting, newsy reading. This was found on the Diag., Jan. 28, 1961 and the owner Is, wanted desperately. Please call NO 2-3241 for information and fin da semester's DAILY sub- scription as a reward (only $4.00 too). Al PHOTO SU PPLI MOVIE CAMERA Canon w/case. Trans. radio, 6& brand new. Bargain. Call 1 leave message with NO 3- ,, I .1 I 00 I !I! 815 601 South State East Williams 1023 East Ann 627 South Main NO 3-4185 "SPECIALISTS IN FABRIC CARE"I I I 0 0.. I discussing I I I 0 U...... ... - e .-., -.s ... t.... . ... ..