VPRIL 29, 1961 THE MICHIGAN DAILY 1 r "&j . FOREIGN EDUCATION: German Students Face Few Regulations For Direct Classified Ad Service, Phone NO 2-4786 from 1:00 to 3:00 P.M. Monday through Friday, and Saturday 9:30 'it 11:30 A.M. O*~)- (EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the first in a five part series on inter- iational.education.) By GLORIA BOWLES In Germany, where compulsory dormitory living is unheard of and women's hours known only as an American phenomenon, University students have little experience with any administrative supervision. The administrators of German universities do not interfere with the student's life outside the class- room as study checks, like exams, are infrequent and the student is primarily responsible for his own academic conduct.. German students are usually 19. or 20 years old when they enter the university. More Freedom Allowed "There is a very big difference in the degree of freedom allowed at a German university and at an American one," Peter Boebm, Grad., a law student, says. "There are, of course, those who don't know how to use their freedom, but it's up to =you. It's your re- sponsibility to do well." German students don't like dor- mitories, and most don't even like roommates. They prefer student apartments, achieving the maxi- mum in privacy and freedom, he says. Most German students who are interested in studies and a private life, are hostile to associations, Boehm" added. Privately-organized fraternities, forbidden at some schools, do however, play an active social role. Houses are provided for a small number among the fraternity membership. Students HAve Jobs Jobs keep many students busy. Sixty per cent of German students are working to help with college expenses because they go to school for two semesters, with a four- month winter session and for three months in the summer. It is felt that students need not attend class. Only in seminars do profes- sors require attendance. The German exam system does not require day-to-day prepara- tion. Occasional quizzes and re- ceipt of "certificates" each year precede the final comprehensive exam, given at the end of four or five years. The exam often in- cludes a paper, several 3-6 hour written tests and oral tests. Exams Not Taken A high percentage of German students, after spending some time at the University, decide not to take the exam. "Germans do many other things the first two years besides study- ing. But the last two or three years we work very hard in anticipation of the exam," said Boehm. Stiff preparation on the high school level, with admission of only the most qualified students makes such policies successful, he said. Small Percentage Attend Only a small percentage of Ger- man youth go to a college pre- paratory high school, and even fewer go to the university-others leave elementary school to work, or to attend commercial or trade schools. Many girls register at sewing and cooking or commercial schools. The pre-college students, work- ing for a broad general education in high school, take two or three languages and a dozen other aca- demic classes with no course choice. Teachers Respected The teaching profession in Ger- many, especially at the University level, enjoys top social prestige. Well-paid university professors rank with judges and have greater prestige than doctors and lawyers. "The atmosphere in Germany is very different from the university atmosphere in the United States," Boehm said. Like Americans, most young German university students take their work very seriously. Though the means is different, I think we achieve the same result. The German student is as well educated as the American." MUSICAL MDSE. RADIOS, REPAIRS For the Fraternity House SHAG ROOM SPECIAL on used uprights from $49.50 GRAND PIANOS better than average $295 GRINNELL'S. 323 S. Main NO 2-5667 X22 A NEW Boll Weevil Jazz Band LB is selling like hotcakes at the record stores! Get one today! X12 LOOKING FOR A GIFT? Come to Morril1~s and 'see our fine selection of Social Stationery. Choose from Crane's and Eaton's- America's finest. Give the gift your recipient will enjoy and use. Morrill's CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING LINES 2 3 4 ONE-DAY .80 .96 1.12 SPECIAL TEN-DAY RATE .39 .47 .54 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 FOR RENT SUMMER-for 4 students-completely furnished house. Two blocks from campus. 6 rooms & private bath. Cal NO 2-4401, ask for 407 Chicago. F11: SUMMER - 2 bedroom duplex, fur- nished, modern, attractive, basement disposal, & parking. NO 2-9502. F11l LOOKING for a place to rent? Put at ad in 'Wanted to Rentl' Just call NC 2-4786. C113 SUMMER APT., air-conditioned, two blocks from Diag-modern. NO 5-5381 C10 SUMMER: Luxurious, modern apart- ment. Ideally located. NO 3-7270. 0101 FOR SUMMER. Modern furnished apart. ment for 4. Only one block from cam, pus. Fully electric kitchen with dis, posal. Parking facilities available Call NO 3-1828. Clio RENT a frozen food locker, $2 monthly $15 yearly, assistance on wholesale meat and frozen food buying. Central location, NO 2-3476. C0 SUMMER modern 2 bedroom apt. Off- street parking. Near campus and hos. pital. 5-7301 after 6. C105 SUMMER APT. 2 blocks from campus Modern, newly furnished, air condi. tioned. Reasonable rent. 5-5381. 0104 5 ROOM APT, for 4 adults. Summer 815 Packard. NO 2-8461. 0106 SUMMER: Modern furn. 3 rm. apt. 2 blocks from campus. Parking. 2-6962 C107 SUMMER: For 3 or 4. Furnished new modern apartment building. Electric kit., disposal, tile bath, parking, air. conditioning avail. % block from~ hosp. 5 min walk from Diag. NO 2. 3971. C102 NEWLY DECORATED four rooms and bath. Couple only. Late privileges $75 per month. Phone. GE 7-2351. C101 FOR SUMMER -- modern 3 or 4 mar furnished apt. % block from campus Call 348839. 99 DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN 314 S. State NO 3-2481 X16 (Continued from Page 4) Student Government Council announces Petitioning ¢for Cinema Guild Is the board which chooses the movies shown at Cinema Guild . . . receives petitions from student organizations who wish to sponsor the showings. Members of the board are guests of the sponsoring organization at any movie. Three one-year terms and chairmanship are open. Human Relations Board . considers cases and areas involving discrimination against students . . . works in a positive manner to encourage better human relations in the University and Ann Arbor communities. Five one-year terms are open. Student Book Exchange Manager . . . receives $100 per semester for running the Student Book Exchange in the Student Activities Building. Has Contestants must register in the of- fice of the Department of Classical Studies, 2026 Angell Hall by Mon., May 1. Approval for the following student- sponsored activities becomes effective 24 hours after the publication of this notice. All publicity for these events must be withheld until the approval has become effective. Tuesdays, International Folk Dan- cers, meeting with dancing and instruc- tion, Community Center, 7:30 p.m. May 1 Americans Committed to World Responsibility, speaker Dr. A. S. Kauf- man, "Is a Political Philosophy Nec- essary for Peace Corps Members," Union room 3-B, 7:30 p.m. May 3 B'nai B'rith Hillel Founda- tion, Celebration of Israel's 13th anni- versary, concert, Israeli folk singers, speakers, Rackham Amphitheatre, 8:00 n.m. Placement ENGINEERING PLACEMENT INTER- VIEWS-Seniors & grads, please sign schedule posted at 128-H West Engrg. Bldg. WED., MAY 3- Louis Allis Co. (Entire Corp.) - ES, MS: EE. BS: IE. & ME. U.S. citizen or intent to obtain citizenship. Sales - both in Milwaukee & field offices-De- sign, Res. & Dev., Relating mach. & solid state control elements. PERSONNEL REQUESTS: Library of Congress, Wash., D.C. -- Tech. & non-tech. openings for quali- fied, exper. Grads: Reference Librarian for General Reference Div.-BA & Lib. Sch. Certif., reading knowledge of 2 modern foreign langs., 2 yrs. exper. Al- so, Asst. Chief, Bibliographer, Project Supervisor, Science Specialist, etc., in Science & Tech. Div.-BS in science or engrg., foreign langs., come exper. re- quired; lib. sci. trng. desired. Diamond Crystal Salt Co., St. Clair, Mich.-Plant Design Engnr.-BS in ME, OrganizationJ Notices Graduate Outing Club, Hiking, April 30, 2 p.m., Rackham Bldg., Huron St. Entrance. . . . La Sociedad Hispanica, Tertulia, May 1, 3-5 p.m., 3050 FB. * * * Wesley Foundation, Fellowship Sup- per, 5:30 p.m., Pine Rm.; Worship & Program: radio play, "Burlap Bags," and discussion, 7 p.m., Wesley Lounge; April 30. EE, or ChE. Senior or recent grad with maximum 2 yrs. exper. Ohio Plate Glass Co., Flint, Mich.- Trainee as Contract Salesman in con- tract glass selling business. Grad. with knowledge of architectural blue print work & some sales ability. Ability to take off & estimate glass work re- quired. Salaried position. . New York City Civil Service - Latest listing of current openings now on file at Bureau of Appts. KASI, Wapello County Broadcasting Co., Ames, Iowa-Immed. opening for Continuity Director. Interested in man with plenty of ideas who can write & produce production spots. Detroit Civil Service-Associate Art Curator, (Education). BA in Fine Arts & adv. trng. in field of art required. Considerable exper. in art educ., fa- miliarity with art museum activities, ability to address groups on art sub- jects, etc. necessary. Minimum age-26 yrs. Waltham Labs, Sylvania Electronics Systems, Waltham, Mass.-Senior posi- tions for grads-all degrees-in Engrg. (EE, ME); Math; Physics. Openings re- quire highly specialized trng. & exper. Please contact Bureau of Appts., 4021 Admin., Ext. 3371 for further informa- tion. Part-Time Employment The following part - time jobs are available. Applications for these jobs can be made in the Non-Academic Personnel Office, 1020 Admin. Bldg. Monday through Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Employers desirous of hiring part- time or temporary employes should contact Jack Lardie at NO 3-1511, ext. 2939. Students desiring miscellaneous jobs should consult the bulletin board in Rm. 1020 daily. MALE 1-Desk clerk, 11:30 p.m.-7 a.m., or 4-12 midnight, must be available 1-2 years, including summer, 5 days/ week. 1-Tutor, for basic electricity - In- dustrial circuitry (machine tool), mechanical relays, transformers, etc. Must have transportation. 4-Meal jobs. 16-Psychological subjects, hours to be arranged. 1-Experienced bus driver, 7-8:30 a.m. and 3-4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. 2-Medical students, oxygen therapy, weekend work, from 11:30 p.m.-7 a.m. 1-Electronics technician, Saturdays only. FEMALE i-Steno-typist, full-time temporary. 1-Bookkeeper/secretary, permanent (2- 3 years) 10 hrs./week. 2-Waitresses, evening hours. 10-Psychological subjects, hours to be arranged. A-1 New and Used Instruments BANJOS, GUITARS and BONGOS Rental Purchase Plan PAUL'S MUSICAL REPAIR 119 W. Washington NO 2-1834 Xi FOR SALE EXCEPTIONAL 40 ft. mobile home. Cus- tom study, many extras, see to ap- preciate. $2000. 8-6342 after 6. B51 FOR SALE-House Trailer on location. 953 E. Michigan, Ypsilanti. Lot No. 50. Owners at home 6-9 P.M. every evening. B50 1954 OLDS Super-88, Fully equipped, ex- cellent, must sell reasonable, 5-4745. B52 RECORD STEREO - Viking 85 RMQ quarter track stereo tape recorder. Cost new $375, asking $210. About one year old. Call Jim at NO 2-7409. B49 1960 VW Convertible-blue-excellent condition. $1700. NO 3-8021, after 5 and weekends. B47 COMPLETE SET Kroyden irons, $50. Call NO 3-8021, after 5 and weekends. B46 FANTASTIC red chiffon cocktail dress, full skirt, classic style, size 7. Never been worn. Price open. Call Phyllis, ext. 211, Alice Lloyd. B45 THE BOOK CORNER, above Treasure Mart, 509 Detroit St. Open Fri. 6-9, Sat. 9-5. "Any book anywhere." NO 2- 5941. K3 1957 SCHULT Mobile Home, 1 bedroom. Call HU 2-3532. B93 BUSINESS SERVICES REWEAVING-Burns, tears, moth holes rewoven. Let us save your clothes. Weave-Bac Shop, 224 Nickels Arcade, NO 2-4647. J10 EAT A SUNDAY BREAKFAST FIT FOR A KING (or a QUEEN, if that's suit- able) Hurry down to Ralph's and see the delicious array of cereals, eggs, rolls, and bagels, fishes, and meats. RALPH'S MARKET 709 Packard NO 2-3175 J41 WANTED TO RENT SINGLE WOMAN GRAD student desires summer apt, close to campus. NO 2- 9143. L4 USED CARS 1958 ENGLISH FORD station wagon. WW tires, heater, 30 mpg. $590. Phone Belleville, OX 7-7026 after 6 p.m. B48 1949 MG. Rebuilt engine, 500 miles, new' top, uphl., tires. Sacrifice $1000. Wells Baringer, 222 Anderson, E. Quad. 2- 4591. N34 1949 MG. Rebuilt engine, 500 miles, new top, uphl., tires. Sacrifice, $1.000. N30 '51 FORD. Stick shift. 4-door, good transportation. $65. NO 3-9697. N31 FOR SALE - 1952 Pontiac, really top drawer. $CLXIX. LxIX. Call DS, NO 5-4969. N32 FOR SALE. 1953 Ford. Very good condi- tion. New tires, battery, etc. 7-10, NO 3-2600. D. Kaye. N33 FOR SALE: 1960 Holden-4 dr. (rt. hand drive) like new all around, std. t., R&H, washers, turn signal, visor, good tires, economical, complete shop manual and parts list included, parts no problem, must sell, reasonable. Call Mr. Lawrence Saph, Brighton, AC 9-4497 after 6 p.m. N29 AUSTIN-HEALY, 1957, 100-6 Roadster 4 seater. Overdrive, metallic blue lac- quer, silver wire wheels, black leather interior, black top, tonneau, radio, heater. Lucas fog lamps, sliding alum- inum windows, complete tools, own- er's manual. Like new. Owner school teacher. $1,775. Lincoln 5-8614 Oak Park (Detroit suburb). N18 BARGAIN CORNER ARMY-NAVY type Oxfords-$7.95; socks 39c; shorts 69c; military supplies. SAM'S STORE, 122 E. Washington W1 MOVING? Consult us. We sell for you or to you anything and everything on consignment. Treasure Mart. 529 Detroit, NO 2-1363. Open Mon. and Fri. nites 'til 9. W3 LOST AND FOUND MISSING since March 24. Large black & white male Spaniel-mongrel. Docked tail. Reward. Call NO 2-5725. A51 FOUND: 5 weeks of interesting, newsy reading. This was found on the Diag, April 28, 1961 and the owner is wanted desperately. Please call NO 2-3241 for information and find a semester's DAILY subscription as a reward (only $2 too). Al BUSINESS PERSONAL 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. FF2 Read the Classifieds CAR SERVICE, -ACCESSORIES FOREIGN CAR SERVICE We service all makes and models of Foreign and Sports Cars. Lubrication, $1.50 Nye Motor Sales 514 E. Washington Phone NO 3-4858 821 two assistant managers and staff. One semester term. BUMPING, PAINTING, all kinds of auto repairs. Free estimates. Call NO 5-4042 J. B. Auto Repair 318 N. First Street S2 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 82 BIKES and SCOOTERS 1957 MOPED, very good cond. Must sell. Best offer. NO 3-4361, before 10 p.m. Z39 I WILL. GUARANTEE INSIDE STOR- AGE SO LET'S GET TOGETHER AND GET YOUR BIKES IN OUT OF THE WEATHER AT 611 CHURCH ST. Z38 1959 B.S.A. Motorcycle: Guaranteed in excellent shape. Accessories included. Highest offer. Call NO 3-4187. Z37 Have you got FLAT TIRES, BROKEN CHAINS, SQUEAKY BRAKES? Have your bike repaired at Beaver's Bike and Hardware 605 Church NO 5-6607 Z33 SITUATION WANTED STUDENTS: Neat, expert typing of your papers, etc., pickup and delivery in Ann Arbor. Call GL 3-6258. HH13 HELP WANTED BETH ISRAEL Community Center will interview candidates for teaching posts at the Center for 1961-62. Send detailed letter stating background and experience to Rabbi Julius Wein- berg, 1429 Hill Street, Ann Arbor. H16 CAMP COUNSELOR, man to teach in Northern boy's camp. 8-wk. camp sea- son. Must have exp. working with boys and in teaching arts and crafts. Call evenings, 2-9454. H15 TYPISTS NEEDED IF YOU CAN TYPE AT HOME, WE CAN GIVE YOU 10 OR MORE HOURS OF WORK PER WEEK. INTERVIEWS BEGINNING FRI- DAY, APRIL 28. UNIVERSITY TYPING SERVICE 1321 S. University Aye. (between Forest & Washtenaw Open Mon., Wed. and Fri., 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Sat. 9-12 a.m. H37 SUMMER: Help wanted-riding coun- selors for private girls' camp in north- ern Michigan dune country -- 16 horses, Eastern style. Contact Gus Leinbach. NO 3-0067. H34 TEACHERS WANTED: $5,000 and Up Vacancies in all western states. Inquire Columbine Teachers Agency, 1320 Pearl, Boulder, Colorado. H35 DO YOU qualify? Neat, intelligent, am- bitious. 3 college students needed to work part time for top paying sales promotions positions. Call NO 5-89.,8 for interview. H9 Student Book Exchange Assistant Managers . assist in operation of SBX. . . $50 compensation per semester. Two one-semester terms open. Student Relations Board ... acquaints the student body with the activities of the Development Council and the University's alumni pro- gram . . . desvelops programs and activities designed to arouse student interest and later participation in the alumni program. Seven one-year terms. Early Registration Pass Committee .. is active during registration week . . . hears requests from students who are working, in athletics, in campus organizations, and others for our of order registration. Three one-year terms open. Office Manager .. runs the Student Government Council office and acts in a secretarial capacity for Council committees and offi- cers. This is a paid position. Petitioning Closes May 5, 1961 Petitions available at Student Government Council Offi- ces, First Floor, Student Activities Building. For Further Information, Contact: JOHN MARTIN Administrative Vice-President NO 3-0553 or NO 5-6115 HILL at STATE. Refurnished and pa HI-Fl STUDIO Area's most complete store of Hi-Fi equipment. We have in stock what other dealers have to order. It will pay you to check with us on price and availability. We invite comparison with our JENSEN speakers. UIl-Fl STUDIO 1319 S. University " NO 8-7942 2 BLOCKS FROM WASHTENAW GIRLS WANTED: Female subjects for psychological experiments involving taking of drugs. Must be 21 or over. $1.25 an hour. Subject must be able to provide one approximately 12-hour block of free time. Call Mental Health Research Institute. NO 3-1531, ext. 7410 H36 ed apts. For girls or married couple Immediate or June or Sept. avala bility. NO 3-7268. 010 ON CAMPUS: Now taking application for summer and fall furnished apart ments. Call 2-2980. 0 SUMMER furnished apt. near campu for married couple. 3 rooms plu bath. Includes garage. Call NO 3-414 Ext. H33. 09 HOSPITAL-Campus Area. Mod, attrac tive furn., 2 bedroom apt, to ub let until Sept. 1. Contact NO 3-9973 co WANTED: Summer apt. to sublet by grad women. Contact 156 Alice Llod NINE ROOM HOUSE completely fur nished, with attached garage for sum mer rent at 932 Greenwood. For fou people. Call NO 3-7279. 08 SUMMER: Modernly furnished, spa cious, 6%1 room apartment. Can ac commodate 4-6 persons. Parking 1 campus, reasonable. 5-7824. C MODERN 2 bedroom apt. near hospi tal. Available June 1. NO 5-7092. 08 TWO BEDROOM Furnished Apt. Thre or four persons. Very reasonable. N 3-4402. 0 PERSONAL SPRING WEEKEND DANCE featuring SARAH VAUGHAN and Scott-Baldwin Orch. TONITE-9 to 1-1-M Bldg. TICKETS ON SALE AT DOOF and AT THE ISLAND TODAY Join the DAILY and see the world- through our Stained Glass window, via CONGRATULATIONS TO THE WIN NERS OF SKIT NITE AND FIDA' AFTERNOON. SPRING WV KN CENTRAL COMMITTEE. . 24 SPRING WEEKEND DANCE - Ticke willbe on sale at the door and at th Island today. The dance begins tA at the Intramural Building. SARA] VAUGHAN and the Scott-Baldwit Orch. will provide music and enter tainment. P24 DON'T FORGET PILGRIMS PROG RESSED on the Island today at on p.m. Canoe race-greased pig contes -corn eating contest. Bring your fa personality! P24 ATTENTION Subscribers to the DAILY, If you have not paid for your subscription by MAY 6, your grades will be withheld! P239 WANTED. Rider to Los Angeles. Lea ing June 7 or 8. Call Mary. NO 5-9381 P23 SPORTS CAR: Will pick up sports ca of your choice in Europe this sum mer at great savings to you. NO 3 7541, Et. 206. F23 SAVE those empty packs! The L&1 empty pack contest closes May 1, 1961 F21 PHOTO SUPPLIES MOVIE CAMERA Canon ZM8, Pl w/case. Trans. radio, W&7 Trs. A brand new. Bargain. Call NO 3-2684 leave message with NO 3-4288. -7 i Once Again -- The Famous TCE EUROPEAN STUDENT TOUR unique features: 4% The fabulous tour that includesmany.- make friends '. - live several days with a French famig nera --t, abroad, special cultur aesvensp'ee in eceptiotn meet students 'fr om el°By Delue w-or ch Tr Cac s961 " 55 Days in Europe $649 IALIVE Transatlantic Transportation Availablel TRAVEL & CULTURAL EXCHANGE, INC. 550 Fifth Ave. ". New York 36, N. Y. " CI 5-0594 E FIRST ANNUAL Al4JO/ FOLK MUSIC AND GUITAR FESTIVAL AT GROSSINGER'S HOTEL & COUNTRY CLUB Grossinger, New York Monday, September 4, 1961 through Sunday, September 10, 1961 GUITAR CLINICS - DEMONSTRATIONS - SONG FESTS - RECITALS SHOWS - INTERCOLLEGIATE FOLK SINGING CONTEST - FREE GIFTS OF GOYA GUITARS, RECORDS, ETC--SWIMMING-TENNIS-GOLF BOATING - RIDING - FISHING - PLUS FAMOUS GROSSINGERS FACILITIES AND CUISINE. ALL AT SPECIAL REDUCED FESTIVAL RATES. -- APPEARING -- LIMELITERS -- OSCAR BRAND - CYNTHIA GOODING - ART & PAUL -- IVY LEAGUE TRIO - CASEY ANDERSON - CHARLIE BYRD GATEWAY SINGERS - PAUL EVANS - AND MANY OTHER WORLD FAMOUS STARS. For further information and reservation blanks, write to: GOYA GUITARS, INC., 61 W.23 St., N.Y.10 YOU CAN BE OUR GUEST AT GROSSINGERS !lI At the coming "Goya Folk Music and Guitar Festival" at Grossingers, Sept. 4th to 10, 1961. The Goya guitar company extends an open invitation to all college students to participate in a national i I i . Freshmen and sophomores... Many opportunities are open to you in advertising solicitation, advertising, layout and design, accounting, national and classified advertising, and circula- tion promotions-and your chance to make many new friends. ,COME TO THE DAILY AFTERNOONS. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY r I Program: 11 (I I 11 .!