AY, MAY 13, 1961

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

PAG "W9W

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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.

C+>--

By RISA AXELROD
"Happening," an unusual pre-
sentation of arts which must be
seen, heard, touched and smelled,
will be given at 8:30 and 9:30 p.m.
today in front of the school of
architecture and design.
The inventor of "Happening,"
Allen Kaprow, has worked with
the architecture and design stu-
dents in preparing his show.
Kaprow, who was originally a
painter and sculptor, believes that
the action of creation is as mean-
ingful as seeing the image itself.
It was this belief that led him to
create "Happening."
"Just as springtime is more
meaningful to the person who is
experiencing it, this active pre-
sentatibn of the arts is more
forceful than mere painted or
sculpted images," Kaprow explains.
Creates Environment
Kaprow has tried to create an
environment in which the specta-
tor becomes a participator in the
presentation of the visual and
sensual arts.
"The environment will change
in a definite space of time, and
this active setting should move its
visitors to contribute reactions of
their own," Kaprow notes.
"'Happening'. grew out of my
experience as a painter," Kaprow
recalls. "I began to think of paint-
ing more 'as a ritual than as a
representation of images."
Works with Collages
For a while he worked with col-
lages a creation made of numer-
ous textures, materials and paints,
which comes closer to showing ac-
tion than painting does.
F estival Plans
Events scheduled today for the
Creative Arts Festival include
"Music on Campus," a concert
featuring campus singing groups
at 12:45 p.m. in Hill Aud.
The school of architecture will
present public competitions of
painting by students and faculty
at 3:00 p.m. in front of the school
of architecture, as part of its open
house.
University carilloner Sidney
diles will present a concert at
2:15 p.m. in Burton Tower.
In addition, there will be a for-
eign auto show from 10:00 a.m. to
3:30 p.m. in the recreation area
at Madison and Thompson Sts.

"I created collages which could
be broken down into separate
parts, thus approximating con-
tinual movement," he said.
"After filling my apartment with
parts of collages, the idea occurred
to me to use the environment as
well as the creations to give spec-
tators the appearance of contin-
uous change."
Kaprow now uses everything
from food, barrels and junk co
human sounds, to develop his
creative ideas.,
"It just depends on the particu-
lar idea. As my idea develops I
use whatever materials seem ap-
propriate," he says.
Machines Use
Cold Methods
For Teaching
The modern teaching machine
may have been anticipated by
Socrates, John A. Barlow, co-
ordinator of self instruction at
Earlham College said yesterday.
Speaking at the Physics-Chemis-
try-Astronomy Conference of the
Michigan Schoolmaster's Club
meeting, Barlow noted that the
Greek philosopher taught primar-
ily by asking questions.
"Other teachers have used the
method with varying degrees of
effectiveness, but it has remained
an art," he said.
Education Remains Art
The invention of a machine that
teaches by presenting problems
did not turn the educational art
into a science of learning.
"In the 1950's Prof. Fred Skin-
ner (Harvard University) added
the element which some feel shows
real promise of resulting in the
development of a new science of
schoolroom learning.
"This is the keeping of a record
of the success of each item as a
link in a sequence of problems
and questions which leads the stu-
dents to new usages, concepts and
insights," Barlow explained.
Won't Replace Teachers
Teaching machines will not re-
place teachers because they are
primarily research tools, he said.
"Teaching machines would be
used 'primarily to teach teachers.
Once the teacher has learned his
lesson from the machine, he can
provide future students with les-
sons for the self-education of the
student," he noted.

By DENISE WACKER
and MICHAEL HARRAH
NEW YORK (UPS)-The four-
year ban at the seven New York
City colleges on speakers who
have been convicted under the
Smith Act has been lifted by the
coleges' administrative council,
composed of the municipal col-
lege presidents.
The Smith Act makes it a
crime for a person to advocate the
violent overthrow of the govern-
ment
In 1957 when John Gates, for-
mer editor of the Daily Worker,
was due to speak at the college's
Uptown Center, the administrative
council acted to bar his speech by
passing the ban. When Gates later
renounced the views he once held,
he was allowed to speak at a later
date.
The presidents declared that
their original action, while it
served its purpose, "was no longer
necessary." The ban "did not--
and was not intended to-bar
known Communists who had not
been convicted under the Smith
Act.
The numerous occasions in
which Communists haverspoken
"before student groups during the
last four years have been regarded
as a normal part of the process in
which education proceeds and stu-
dents learn the use of the mind
in sifting truth from error," said
the college presidents.
YELLOW SPRINGS - At the
Ohio-Indiana regional conference
of the National Student Associa-

tion, representatives from nearly
a dozen colleges passed a resolu-
tion on the House Committee on
Un-American Activities' film, "Op-
eration Abolition."
The representatives from Anti-
och College, Notre Dame Univer-
sity, Ohio State University, De
Pauw University, and Oberlin Col-
lege condemned the present meth-
ods of HUAC and called for
changes in that committee's struc-
ture.
If these changes are not insti-
tuted, the conference will instruct
its representatives to the four-
teenth national congress of the
NSA next August to call for the
abolition of HUAC.
Fauri Reviews
Jfob Situation
Employment security and public
welfare were discussed by Dean
Fedele Fauri of the social work
school in conferences in Wash-
ington Wednesday and Thursday.
Meeting Thursday with Secre-
tary of Labor Arthur Goldberg
and the Advisory Council on Em-
ployment Security, Dean Fauri
helped review the employment sit-
uation and means to strengthen
job security.,
On Wednesday Dean Fauri con-
fered with Secretary of Health
Education and Welfare Abraham
Ribicoff as part of a committee
evaluating present welfare pro-
grams.

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(Continued from Page 4)
alent business experience. Nursing trng.
very helpful.
FRI., MAY 19-
Hardware Mutuals, Grand Rapids,
Mich.-Location: Ann Arbor & Washte-
naw County area. Men for Claims Ad-
juster. LLB or MBA desirable. A na-
tional firm, having offices all over U.S.
Interviews will be held at Michigan
Union. Candidates may call Bureau for
appointments.

girl to take care of 5% yr. oldi girl &
twin boys age 31%.
Camp & Resort Jobs-New openings
available every day.
Visit Summer Placement, SAB D-528,
for further information. Open weekdays
1:00-5:00 p.m. & ALL DAY FRI.
'Part-Time

FOR RENT
HOUSE TRUCK-With beds, windows
and space, $200. NO 3-3032. C?
KENYON COLLEGE Summer Students.
Faculty member desires to exchange
housing facilities for summer ses-
sion. Ideal for children. Call 2-3455.
C??
CAMPUS-HOSPITAL-Lovely furnished
apartment suitable for four girls.
Available July 10. Call 2-0671. C66
FOR SUMMER - Modern furnished
apartment for four. Right behind
Rackham. Parking. Call 3-1828. C67
2 MEN WANTED for summer apartment
2 blocks from campus. Call NO 3-1412.
C32
STARTING IN SEPT.-If you can't beat
Ann Arbor landlords, join them. Buy
our prime location, campus rooming
house. Beg or borrow $3,000 down,
live in the first floor 4-room apart-
ment and rent out the rooms up-
stairs. $16,000 full price. Call 3-3032.
C???
CHOICE SUMMER APT. 4 rooms, ideal
location, furnishings, etc. NO 2-4591;
nine Cooley House. C40
ROOM FOR RENT-1 black from cam-
pus in Fraternity house. No board,
$25.00. NO 2-3215. CO
APARTMENT, well furnished. 4 rooms
and bath. Married couple on campus.
June 1st occupance. One year lease,
$100 per month. Call 3-5106. C51
RECREATION ROOM BAR, vinyl coun-
ter. Hand-finished molding, foot rail,
4 stools. Call 5-5429. B57
SUMMER-5 large rooms near campus.
Parking, reasonable, NO 2-5367 or NO
5-5550. C61
SUMMER - Modern furnished 3-room
apartment 2 blocks from campus.
Parking. 2-6962. C10
SUMMER-Modern furnished apt. for
3 or 4 across street from campus.
Cal1 3-8839. 052
SUMMER-Most fantabulous apartment
on campus. Accommodates 6, or for
themore discriminating, 4. Reason-
able. NO 5-7824. 053
DUPLEX TO SUBLET-3% rooms plus
yard, available to summer school stu-
dents. Prefer couple or single girls.
Packard and Stadium Blvd. vicinity.
Call NO 5-7173. 05
ATTRACTIVE furnished first floor, 3-
room apartment. Private bath and
entrance. Heating, water, cooking gas
furnished. Adults. $86. Available June.
References, NO 2-3734. C-34
SUMMER - Furnished 3-bedroom apt.
near campus and hospitals with many
extras. Len or Ron at 2-2600. C-35
RENT a frozen food locker, $2 monthly,
$15 yearly, assistance on wholesale
meat and frozen food buying. Central
location, NO 2-3476. C50
SUMMER APT, for 3, spacious, newly
furnished, located 2 blocks from cen-
tral campus. Call Ed Klotz, NO 2-3191
during dinner hours. C-36
TWO BEDROOM, tri-level, June 18-
Sept. 4, furnished. $135 month, 1289
Dixboro Road, 2-4581, Ext. 85, Mrs.
Bennet. C-37
BRAND NEW, furnished two bedrooms,
across from Stockwell, rent insanely
low. NO 5-4745. C30
BRAND NEW, well furnished, two bed-
room, on the Hill, parking. Reason-
able. SUMMER. NO 2-7776. C28
NEED THIRD MAN for 4 room. large
apt. 2 blocks off campus. $45/mo. in-
cludes utilities., park. June 6-5-7898.
P17
MUST RENT extra large6 room modern
apt. for family of 4, beginning June
16. Call 2-4580, Bob Newton. 014
LOOKING for a place to rent? Put an
ad in 'Wanted to Rent!' Just call NO
2-4786. 0113
LARGE Summer Apart, for 4. Conven-
iently located; off-street parking; 2
bedrooms; reasonable. NO 5-6898. C4
FURNISHED Univ.-operated apts. avail-
able to married students and married
faculty. Leasing arrangements for
summer season. Call 2-3169 or apply
University Apt. office, 2364 Bishop
St. Office open Mon.-Sat. C20
SUMMER - for 4 students - completely
furnished house. Two blocks from
campus. 6 rooms & private bath. Call
NO 2-4401, ask for 407 Chicago. 012
LARGE 3-ROOM furnished apartment
2 blocks from campus. Modern kitchen
(disposal, etc.). Washer, dryer in
basement. Parking included in rent.
NO 8-7631 after 5:30. 09
SUMMER and/or SEPT.: 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. 0102

SUMMER-Modern 2 bedroom furnished
apt., air conditioned, dish washer,
disposal, parking. 2 blocks from cam-
pus and hospital. Phone NO 8-7651.
C22
TO SUBLET: Modern 5-rm. furnished
apt. NO 5-5488 or NO 5-8205. 060
210 N. STATE. Summer only. 2 or 3
persons; $85. NO 3-7135. 045
LARGE 3 room apt., centrally located,
attractive, reasonable, available from
June 10. NO 3-9603. C43
MALE ROOMMATE wanted to share
clean, modern, summer apt. for 3. NO
2-4591. 131 Tyler House. L9
SUMMER: Large, furn.' apt. for 3. 4
rooms, garage, Packard and Thomp-
son. Call Marti, 2-4401-405 Williams.
C44
FOR SUMMER: 6 rm. apt. furn., close to
campus & hosp., washing machine,
basement, parking, Dick or Leo. 5-
8507. C59

LINES
2
3
4

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-3 rm. furnished apt. Avail-.
able June 7. Air Con., 6 blks, to cam-
pus. $85 a month. NO 5-9669. 049
CAMPUS HOUSING-expansive 21 rm.
house with commercial kitchen. Sleep-
ing facilities for 43 students with
room for expansion. Wooded site (over
1 full acre) well located near main
campus. For details call NO 2-2556,
Ward Realty, Realtors. 048
SUMMER: New 4 man pad, Huron be-
hind Rackham. NO 5-9518 after 7:00.
C47
SUMMER 2-man, 3 room large apt. on
campus, semi-modern furnishings.
NO 3-7305. C46
SUMMER--Furn. 2 bedroom apt, across
from Law School. 718 Monroe, Park-
ing Space. Call NO 5-8589. C58
3 ROOM furnished apt. near State
and Packard, prefer couple, available
July 1. NO 8-8396. C56
SUMMER-5 rm. furn. apt. for 3 or 4,
2 blks. from campus, parking space,
reasonable, call NO 2-2644. C55
JUNE 8-SEPT 3-$75 per mo. plus
utilities (gas, electric, oil), house
trailer, two bedrooms, bathroom,
kitchen, living room, household items
included. Contact by phone, HU 3-
4782. C39
FOR SALE
CONN TRUMPET, excellent condition
with lined case, 2 mutes, Bach 7c
mouthpiece, music, $100. NO 3-5101.
B12
RECORDS: 35 LP's, $39. Pop albums,
call Dave at NO 3-9117. B13
STRING BASS, Kay, with case, stand
and German bow. $130. NO 3-8784.
B11
BINOCULAR MICROSCOPE, wide field,
focusable stage, AO Microstar, $150
below list price. HUnter 3-0013. B15
DANISH MODERN bedroom set inc.
dresser with detachable mirror, book-
shelf, bed, chest, mattres§. Very rea-
sonable. NO 5-9588 after 5:30. B9
U-M STEREO Tape Recorder, matching
amplifier and speaker system. Cost
$300 new-18 mo, old-$150. NO 5-
8390. 35
BY OWNER-3-bedroom, colonial, bath
and a half, excellent condition, low
down payment, immediate occupancy.
$19,800. NO 3-8108. B-4
FIRST HALF of Michigan Union round
trip flight to London ticket. Leave
Ann Arbor June 21. $150. NO 5-6274
for details. , B-3
1957 SCHULT Mobile Home, 1 bedroom.
Call HU 2-3532. B93
SELLING ALL 200 of my classical rec-
ords, $1.50 each. Also hi-fi set, Gar-
rard turntable with Empire cartridge,
Eico 15 watt preamp, Craftsmen am-
plifier, electrovoice speaker. $130. Also
ceramics, prints, and an electric
stove. Call 2-6347 before 6 p.m. B16
CAR SERVICE, ACCESSORIES
FOREIGN CAR SERVICE
We service all makes and models
of Foreign and Sports Cars.
Lubrication $1.50
Nye Motor Sales

HELP WANTED
AMERICAN STUDENT LEAGUE and
your school employment bureau can
best help you increase your summer
earnings. ASL provides means to earn
$75 week, and travel to Europe at no
expense. For complete details send
50c to: AMERICAN STUDENT
LEAGUE, P.O. Box 8123, Chi. 80, Ill.
SPANISH, ENGLISH, Secretary to begin
June 19, for at least 6 months. Full
time. Typing required. Shorthand not
essential. Native Spanish speaker pre-
ferred. Call NO 2-3197 for interview.
H48
SUMMER WORK for 3 sophomores or
juniors. Car is necessary. Call 5-5266
for interview. H50
COLLEGE MEN, Field Managers, Detroit
Area. Extensive Direct Sales Back-
ground. Large organization will pay
$100 weekly salary plus liberal com-
mission to sharp college men for 13
weeks. You must have experience in
field supervising of direct sales in
magazines, books, vacuum cleaners,
etc. Must be a real go-getter. This
is definite salary job with no gim-
micks. Good car necessary. Wire or
write Personnel Director, The' Rich-
ards Co., 2206 David Broderick Tower
Bldg., Detroit, Mich, 3157
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
LOST AND FOUND
LOST Thursday Evening: Small Lady
Elgin wrist watch between Ad. Bldg.
and Packard Street. Reward. 3-4917 or
3-I511, Ext. 354. ' A68
FOUND in Angell Hall-Boy's glasses,
horn rim In black case, optician
Daniel Cohen. Contact 5-7711, Ext.
5442. A67
BLACK, Quilt, Nylon Jacket-Lost at
Yost Field House on the Friday of
Spring Weekend, during the House
Building Contest. Reward. NO 2-3176.
Ask for Dan Brown. A65
TRANSPORTATION
RIDES WANTED to San Francisco week
of June 10, NO 3-1561, Ext. 1269, 1263,
1264. 018
BIKES and SCOOTERS
SCOOTER, 1961 Lambretta, $150. L I
excellent condition. Call NO 2-1354.
Z12
'57 LAMBRETTA I50 LD, Many extras,
excellent condition, $195. NO 2-3708
after 3:30. Z42
'ZUNDAPP SCOOTER, excellent condi-
tion, $200.00. NO 2-4591, 404 Hayden.
Z41
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
PERSONAL
DEAR J. W.-Congratulationsl Here's
to next year ... M. G. P26
A&D OPEN HOUSE
Paintings-Sculpture
Models-Demonstrations
Dance
A&D OPEN HOUSE
F24
CAF - Don't miss the 8:00 Modern
Dance Recital-Tuesday at Trueblood.
P21
CAF-Hey Ayn Rand is here, let's not
miss her. F22
CAF-Let's give three cheers for Ayn
Rand Sunday night. F23
CAF-AYN RAND IN A LECTURE "Our
Age-An Aesthetic Vacuum" Sunday
at 7:30 at Hill. P20
SAY GEORGE:
Remember, Wednesday the 10th,
GENERATION will be on sale.
F
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
PHOTO SUPPLIES
MOVIE CAMERA Canon ZM8, F1.4,
W/case. Trans. radio, 6&7 Tr. All
brand new. Bargain. Call NO 3-2684or
leave message with NO 3-4288. B76
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
SITUATION WANTED
LIFE-LONG RESIDENT of Ann Arbor
U of M grad, public school teacher,
wishes small apartment in exchange
for managing apt. houses. Write Daily
Box No. 12. PW

REWEAVING-Burns, tears, moth holes
rewoven. Let us save your clothes.
Weave-Bac Shop, 224 Nickels Arcade,
NO 2-4647. J10
EXPERIENCED COOK seeks job in fra-
ternity or sorority for next fall. Write
Michigan Daily, Box 103, 420 Maynard
St., Ann Arbor. J47
TYPING-Quick, efficient, 12 years' ex-
perience. Call NO 3-9935. J25
UNIVERSITY TYPING SERVICE, 1321
S. Univ., NO 2-4250. Rates begin at
25c a page. J23
Term papers due soon?
Take advantage of our reasonable
and reliable typewriter rental.
Rent a typewriter now-be sure of
having one when you need it.
MORRI LL'S

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ONE-DAY
.80
.96

SPECIAL
TEN-DAY
RATE
.39
.47
.54

USED CARS
1951 MG-TD rebuilt engine, transmis-
sion, ertros. $850. Can be seen at 1311
Brooklyn. N10
58 MG
sharp, white roadster
wire wheels, heater,
sliding windows,
$1395.00
OVERSEAS AUTO SALES
331 S. 4th Ave. NO 2-2541
N38
1957 ISETTA. Suntop. $200. NO 3-6353
after 6 p.m. N41
MGA 1958, Red, A-1 condition, extras.
Priced to sell. NO 3-4145, N 35. B58
1949 MG. Rebuilt engine, 500 miles, new
top, uphl., tires. Sacrifice, $1.000. N30
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
BUSINESS SERVICES
EVERYONE
KNOWS ABOUT
RALPH'S

314 S. State

NO 3-2481
J99

MUSICAL MDSE.,
RADIOS, REPAIRS

Bring in your catalogue, we will
show you why it pays to buy
here. Example-diamond needles
as low as $2.95. Remember, we
have it in stock.
We repair radios and Hi Fr's
Pick and Delivery
One-half block from Washtenaw
1319 South University
Preview of Grinnell's
PIANO FESTIVAL SALE
Come in any day
and see these tremendous
values from $399 up.

323 S Main

NO 2-5667

the home of Steinway pianos
X24
A-1 New and Used Instruments
BANJOS, GUITARS and BONGOS
Rental Purchase Plan
PAUL'S MUSICAL REPAIR
119 W. Washington NO 2-1834
X1

514 E. Washington
Phone NO 3-4858

S7

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
S2
WANTED TO RENT
WANTED-2 bedroom, furn. apt. or pri-
vate home for week of June 15-21 for
4 adults. Call Dr. Berlin NO 2-6188.
L10
VISITING PROFESSOR and family need
four bedrooms, furnished, good loca-
tion. June 20 to August 20. To $120.
per month. Daily Box 13. L8

We Take Trades, We ARE Competitive
Listen Before You Buy

REMEMBER-
We Sell At Catalog Prices
And You Pay NO Freight

DIAMOND NEEDLES $5.98
One full year guarantee
Ann Arbor
Hi Fi & TV Center
Across from Hill Auditorium
REPAIRS NO 5-8607
X23


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