22, 1960 TIE MICHIGAN DAILY 22, 1960 TIlE MICHIGAN DAILY COLLEGE IOUND-UP: Williams To Address Mock Convention 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. (4 MINNEAPOLIS - Gov. G. Men- nen Williams will be keynote speaker at the University of Min- nesota Mock Democratic Political Convention, May 13. Student delegations each rep- resenting a state, will work on credentials and rules committees, set up a party platform and then elect Democratic presidential and vice presidential candidates. In 1956, due to lack of time the Democratic mock convention. couldn't decide on a candidate. The biggest battle was between Adlal Stevenson of Illinois and Averell' Harriman of New York. In 1952, during the Republican mock convention, President Dwight D. Eisenhower and Earl Warren were elected running mates. The five biggest fields of discus- sion in the 1956 convention were foreign policy, national defense, taxation, agriculture and civil rights., NEW HAVEN, Conn.-Yale Uni- versity announced Friday that ef- fective in July, 1961, tuition in Yale's undergraduate, graduate and professional schools will be raised by amounts ranging from $75 to $350 a year. The announcement was made in conjunction with across-the-board salary increases for instructors and assistant professors. Tuition for Yale undergraduates will be raised by $150, from $1,400 to $1,550. The inclusive fee for tuition, board, room and health charges, which is now $2,300, will be in- creased by $250 to $2,550. One Uni- versity official expected that it would be the last increase in un- dergraduate fees for at least five years. If the other Ivy League schools do not further increase their tui- tion charges, Yale will have the highest tuition of the eight schools for this coming 4cademic year. At the present time, Yale's tui- tion rate is $1,400. Soime of the rates for the other Eastern schools titpSlC SHOPS --CAMPUS-- 211 S. State NO 8-9013 -DOWNTOWN-- 205 , Liberty NO 2-0675 F- are: Princeton $1,450; Columbia, $1,450; the University of Pennsyl- vania, $1,250 and Cornell, $1,425. * * * CAMBRIDGE, Mass.-A group of Social Relations students at Harvard University plan to es- tablish a cooperative house for convalescent mental patients if they can obtain a foundation grant and approval from state authori- ties. Approximately eight undergrad- uates would live with patients from local mental hospitals this summer. The purpose of the pro- ject would be to help people who are recovering from protracted mental disorders make a gradual transition from protected existence in a mental institution to active life in the community. Living in the cooperative home with students would enable them to adjust gradually to independent life, without feeling isolated or un- wanted. AUSTIN, Texas - The much disputed and debated disclaimer affidavit was officially denounced at the University of Texas by the Committee of Counsel on Academic Freedom and Responsibility. Members of the Committee com- posed of professors of law, eco- nomics, chemistry and journalism, issued a resolution urging the re- moval of this part of the National Defense Education Act on the grounds that the government should not try to regulate a citi- zen's belief. NEW YORK, N.Y.-New York University's director of admissions, Fred E. Crossland, said no qualified student was denied admission to a qualified college last fall due to a lack of facilities: Crossland said the overcrowd- ing, if it exists, is in the admis- sions offices, not in the classrooms. "Last September, thousands of additional young men and women could have been accommodate in some of the finest colleges and uni- versities in thecountry," he said. "Young people and their par- ents, hearing dire warnings on all sides, already have begun to press panic buttons." Crossland again said there will be enough space for all qualified college applicants this fall. Borne Speaks On Research, Birth Trends "Population Growth and Re- search" was the topic of a talk given yesterday at a colloquium under the auspices of the sociology department by Prof. W. D. Borrie of the Australian National Uni- versity and Princeton University. Prof. Borrie outlined trends in population In Australia and in this country, noting very similar pat- terns on a graph. Around the turn of the century, the birth rate of this country was low because of economic recession, he said, but it picked up a little in the early twenty's. There was no great change in birth rate until World War II, when the "baby boom" occurred. This boom was caused by many factors, Prof. Borrie said, among which were the greater number of women between the ages of 20 and 24 getting married, and the trend of couples having children, earlier. Because of the high costs of sending youngsters to college, Prof. Borrie warned that people may not be buying so many carsl and other expensive luxuries. Thus, the economy of the country may be endangered. He advised that the people of the United States soon must de- vise a way to keep the population1 from expanding too rapidly.z Otherwise crowded living condi-I tiont and economic decline will result. Phone NO 2-4786 Engagements Wessel-Aron Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wessel of Chicago announce the engagement of their daughter, Eden Hope, to Stewart Hill Aron, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sigmund Aron of Toledo, Ohio. Miss Wessel, a graduate of Stephens College, is now a junior in the College of Literature, Sci- ence and the Arts. Mr. Aron received his BA from the University in 1958 and is now a junior in the Law School. He is affiliated with Phi Epsilon P fra- ternity and Phi Alpha Delta pro- fessional law fraternity. An early June wedding is plan- ned. Essay Contest To Challenge Student Body By SUSAN HERSHBERG All American and foreign stu- dents interested in the Univer- sity's international population are challenged to advance their opin- ions in an ISA - SGC - sponsored essay contest. "Co-sponsorship with SGC is to emphasize the part of American students," M. A. Hyder Shah, president of ISA, reported. "The InternationalStudent: A Misfit or a Blessing?" is the topic. Prizes of $30 and $20 will be awarded . The International Stu- dents Association and the Coun- cil hope to use these essays as re- flections of student opinions and guides to future action. "This is the first time in the history of ISA that such a contest has been held," Shah said. "The idea of this contest came because the possibilities of exchange of ideas between American and for- eign students is untapped. Through this contest we hope to see if the position of international students on campus is meaningful or not." Entries must be typed double spaced, in English, and limited to 1500 words. With each must come a letter stating the student's name, address, school or depart- ment, major, minor, and national- ity. The contest will close at mid- night May 2. Entries become the property of ISA and SGC, not to be returned. The Board of Judges are Prof. Marvin Felheim of the English department, Prof. Marston Bates of the zoology department, and Thomas Turner, editor of TheI Daily. Send or bring essays to ISA- SGC Contest in the Student Ac- tivities Building. Entries will be used to formu- late International Center and ISA opinions and courses of action re- garding the problems of the in- ternational student. The winning essay will be printed in an ISA brochure and in the "Daily." It may further be adopted as a state- ment of general policy. ,.711 I11 _111 ! I HELP WANTED SUMMER RESORT - WESTERN MICH- IGAN, WANTED, SPORTS & SOCIAL STAFF MAN OVER 30 YEARS OF AGE. If you would enjoy leading young adult activities, large Michi- gan Resort-Ranch (23rd season) has opening for one man over 30. Season ends latter part September, start as early as possible. Our guests are, young adults, 19 to 35. Applicant should be able to speak to and lead large groups. MC aptitude important. One of the following talents desired: musical instrument, singing, dra- matics, sports. Interview will be ar- ranged in Ann Arbor. Please write promptly to S. L. Winslow, Montague, Mich. R.R. No. 2. H39 BABY SITTER: for two infants, ex- perience desired, weekdays, after- noons, 12 or 1 to 5 p.m. NO 2-7453. 1137 KITCHEN HELP WANTED evenings only Monday thru Friday. Call Len Gab, NO 2-3215. H36 SUMMER RESORT LOCATED SOUTH OF LUDINGTON, MICH. SPORTS & SOCIAL STAFF, AGE 20 to 35. COM- BINATION MUSICAL AND SPORTS ABILITY. If you would enjoy leading young adult activities, large Michigan Resort-Ranch (23rd season) has open- ings on Sports and Social Staff for single man, age 20 to 35. Season ends latter part September, start as early as possible. Sports instructions with musical talent In Guitar, Drums, Pi- ano, Saxaphone or Trumpet. Beach man with life saving certificate need- ed. Guests are young adults 19 to 35 years of age. You can enjoy com- plete sports, social program, dancing and entertainment while being host to guests. Interview will be arranged in Ann Arbor for those selected. Write to S. L. Winslow, R.R. No. 2, Mon- tague, Mich. H40 USED CARS '58 RENAULT DAUPHINE. 40 M.P.G. $300 plus take over payments. S. Ad- elman. 29447 Fairfax, Southfield. N17 1946 CHEVROLET. 68,000 miles. Good condition. $90. Call NO 3-829 after 5:30 p.m. N18 BUSINESS PERSONAL BEFORE you buy a class ring, look at the official Michigan ring. Burr Pat- terson and Auld Co., 1209 South Un- versity, NO 8-8887. FF99 FOR THE BEST IN MUSIC it's Johnny Harberd - Bob Elliot - Boll Weevils - Andy Anderson - Dick Tilkin - Al Blaser - Kingsmen - Ray Louis - Larry Kass plus many others. Phone THE BUD-MOR AGENCY, NO 2-6362 FF100 EUROPEAN TOURS, '60. 45 days, 9 countries including Oberammergau Passion Play & Olympics, if desired. All for $705. For details write West- ropa, Box 2053, Ann Arbor. FF1 BUSINESS SERVICES SENIORS Last chance to save up to 50% on subscriptions to Time. Life, Sports Illustrated and Newsweek. Student price Reg. price 1 yr. 2 yrs. 1 yr. Time .....$3.87 $7.00 $7.00 Life.....4.00 7.00 5.95 Spts. fli. . 4.00 7.50 7.50 Newsweek 3.50 6.00 Call NO 2-3061 Student Periodical Agency J40 5-4-3-2-1 PREPARE FOR THE BLAST-OFF THIS WEEKEND by purchasing your "fuel" at RALPH'S MARKET 709 Packard NO 2-3175 "Just two doors from the Blue Front" J2 BUSINESS SERVICES: A-1 MOVING. baggage transfer agents. Pick-up and deliver. Yellow Cab Co. NO 3-2424, NO 8-9382. J39 SPECIAL SALE FOR APRIL ONLY Compare these 1 yr. Subscription Prices. Nat'l Our April Sub. Usual Sale Magazine Price Price Price Am Heritage 15.00 12.50 11.50 Audio 4.00 3.00 2.00 Harper's Mag. 600 4.50 3.50 High Fidelity .00 4.50 3.50 Horizons 18.00 15.30 14.30 Reporter 6.00 4.50 3.50 Venture 7.00 4.75 3.00 To order or to request quotations on any other magazine, call NO 2-3061 before 5:00 P.M.; NO 3-3018 after. J35 Reconditioned Vacuum Cleaners $15.00 and up J. LEABU SALES AND SERVICE 322 E. Liberty NO 3-304 J9 LOST AND FOUND LOST: One pair girl's glasses, black frames, black case. Lost Saturday aft- ernoon April 16, in campus town. $5.00 reward. Phone NO 5-6973 at mealtime. A43 MUSICAL MDSE., RADIOS, REPAIRS Join Grinnell's Piano Rental Club Lessons for 30 days, piano in your home. First payment $20 after 30 days only $10 per month. X45 RADIO-PHONO SERVICE (Pick up and delivery) Bargain on diamond needles-all types Hi-Fl kits and service Pre-recorded tapes, 2 and 4 track Open 10-6 Monday through Saturday HI-Fl STUDIO 1319 South University X43 PIANOS-ORGANS NEW & USED Ann Arbor Piano & Orn Co. 213 E. Washington NO 3-3109 X Service on All Radios, T.V.'s and Hi-F's All Work Guaranteed , STOFFLET'S RADIO AND TV SERVICE 207 E. Ann NO 8-811 X22 A- New and Used Instruments BANJOS, GUITARS and BONGOS Rental Purchase PlanI PAUL'S MUSICAL REPAIR 119 W. Washington NO 2-1834 x14 ORGANS and PIANOS by WURLIT- ZER, EVERETT, & THOMAS. Mak- ers, restorers, and dealers of rare violins and bows. Also GUITARS and BRASS INSTRUMENTS. Sales - Service - Rentals.- Lessons MADDY MUSIC 209 E. Liberty. NO 3-3395 X40 PERSONAL Youth-i-verse . . . or bust!t! Kappa Delta-Delta Tau Delta F90 PARADE ON CAMPUS' 3:45 P.M. today MICHIGRAS P97 BACKWARD, turn backward Oh Time in your flight, Make me a child again Just for tonight. F96 Try Golf It's Fun AEPi-Geddes Miniature Golf1 F98 "This is the Night" for SHOW BIZ U.S.A. P94 Watch for the white rabbits. P93 ROCK TO the Acacia Band at 2 o'clock, Float 25, Detroit and Kingly Street. P92 There's a host of toys For girls and boys .. . TO OUR YOUTH Carnival tonight at Yost Field House (tomorrow, tool) F100 JOHN: With bated breath and panting heart I watt for our meeting tonight at the A.E.Phi-Theta Xi booth. Marsha n0 Dear Phi Sigma Sigma actives: The hunting season is open now You and your date may find It somehow. Nick Arboritum P38 PHI MU and Sigma Alpha Mu arbitrate as cartoon characters strike at Michi- gras 1960. P63 Watch for W U S FP' SIP 'N SING with Gamma Phi Beta and Sigma Nu at MICHIGRAS F102 "STEAMBOAT NEW ORLEANS" will stop at SHOW BIZ U.S.A. P95 DIRTY CARS OR BIKES-Delta Gam- ma pledges will wash them Satur- day, April 23, 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. at the Delta Gamma House. Cars $1.00, bikes 65c. P101 IKE, BEN HOGAN, SAM SNEAD, BING CROSBY will be there. A E Pi, Ged- des MINIATURE GOLF. P77 NOTICE It seems our Goose just wants to stay on the loose . . . watch out for it, we know you'll like it. Tau Delta Phi Delta Phi Epsilon P53 OLYMPIA S.G.C. Cinema Guild, April 21, 22 P41 MICHIGAN DAILY CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES LINES 1 DAY 3 DAYS 6 DAYS 2 .80 2.00 2.96 3 .96 2.40 3.55 4 1.12 2.84 4.14 Figure 5 average words to a tine. Classified deadline, 3 P.M. doily Phone NO 2-4786 ROOM AND BOARD SUMMER ROOMS for men available now. McDonnald House, 1108 Hill. See Mr. Sharma between 5 & 8 P.m. E-19 6 MEN desire board starting April 18. Contact NO 2-6422. E18 FOR RENT FOR SUMMER: 5 room furnished apt. close to campus. NO 3-3626. C15 SUMMER: Large, furnished three bed- room apt, 1 block from campus. 728 S. State, . C16 FOR SUMMER: Furnished apt. for 2 to 4 men. Call NO 3-7541 ext. 805' C17 GIRL WANTED to share modern apt. near campus and hospital. Summer and/or fall. Call NO 2-2521, ext. 6419 or 6515 after 6 P.M. C18 SUMMER: 3 room furnished apt, ex- cellent location. Reasonable. NO 3- 7778. 013 BEAUTIFUL wood-paneled apt. Kitch- en, immediate and summer. NO 3- 8267. L15 NEW LUXURIOUS air conditioned one bedroom apt. available for summer or longer. Reasonable rent. Call 5-6457. C10 SUMMER: 3 rooms, bath, near campus & S. University stores, quiet. Separate entrance. NO 2-7711. C12 SUMMER: Brand new furnished apt. 2 bedrooms, G.E. kitchen, half block from campus. NO 3-6690. 07 WANTED TO RENT: A furnished house or apartment during the months of July and August or from the middle of July to the first of September. Must have two or three bedrooms. Three adults. Write Box 10, Michigan Daily. C99 SUMMER: Modern penthouse for four or five. Completely furnished, air- conditioning, sun deck, kitchen fa- cilities including dishes, cooking uten- sils and dish washer. On campus. Call NO 3-5135 evenings. C5 SUMMER SUBLET: new large furnished 2 bedroom apt. Call NO 5-7962 or NO 5-8205. Ci FOR SALE OR LEASE. Large rooming house, close to campus, approved for 26 men. Phone NO 2-6156. C14 410 OBSERVATORY near Stockwell, new 2 bedroom apartments. Immedi- ate. $135 per month. Call NO 2-7787 or evenings NO 3-2763. 085 839 TAPPAN near Bus. Ed. School. 2 bedroom furnished deluxe couple or 4 people. Call days NO 2-7787 or eve- nings NO 2-4165. 084 ACTUALLY on campus, clean 5 rooms furnished. NO 3-5947. C20 CAMPUS ROOMS for men, reasonable. Linens furnished. NO 3-4747. C17 ONE BLOCK FROM CAMPUS-Modern apartment, 514 S. Forest. Also room. NO 2-1443. C25 LARGE ROOM, single $8 per week. HU 2-4959, 5643,Geddes Road. C35 GIRL WANTED to share spacious apart- ment close to campus next semester. Call NO 5-7616 after 5 p.m. 067 DO YOU HAVE boarders moving out- Rooms for rent? Apartments for rent? Do you want a cheap, convenient, widely read source to publish this in- formation??????????? then -- try the MICHIGAN DAILY CLASSIFIED NO 2-4786 C42 FOR SALE SIAMESE KITTENS: 2 males 6 m old, 1 sealpoint and 1 bluepoint. Stu service. NO 2-9020.,B BIKE: Girl's bike for sale. 1 year ol $20. NO 5-7272. B FOR SALE-Red 1956 MGA. Call 1 3-3814, ask for Jack. - B EVERGREENS at wholesale for Unive sity personnel by University employe Yews, junipers, arborvitae. Spreadin globe, upright forms. Call Michael I at NO 8-8574. B BIKES and SCOOTERS CUSHMAN HUSKY '53. Transmissio lights, 422 Adams, W.Q.'NO 2-4401. ZUNDAPP SCOOTER-'58 Vella. Sacr fice for quick sale. $225. NO 2-537 1956 VESPA Scooter. Good conditioi Best offer. Call Jim, NO 3-1444, Z MISCELLANEOUS AROUND SOUTH AMERICA, July 41 to August 5th. Panama, Quito, Limf Cusco, Macchu Pichu, Santiago, Bue nos Aires, Montevideo, Sao Paul( Igaassu Falls, Rio de Janeiro, Brasilit Caracas. Followed by optional tw weeks In Guatemala, Mexico, or t: Caribbean area. See all the sighte meet leaders in all countries; lecture and discussions. Leader: DR. HUBER HERRING, author "Good Neighbors "A History of Latin America," etc. Ad dress him: 763 Indian Hill Boulevare Claremont, California. A JUNE GRADUATES -- Commencemer Announcenent orders win be take April 4-8 at S.A.B. 9:00 A.M.-5 P.M. M CAR SERVICE, ACCESSORIE NEW ATLAS TIRES "Gripsafe" in sets of 4; 4-670x15, $58.75; 750x14, $74.95; (plus recap- able tires and tax). Other sises comparably low. Tune-ups. Brake service. HICKEY'S SERVICE STATIOt Cor. Main & Catherine NO 8-7717 S C-TED STANDARD SERVICI Friendly service is our business. Atlas tires. batteries and accessor- les. Warranted & guaranteed. See us for the best price on new & used tires. Road service--mechanic on duty. "You expect more from Standard and you get it 1" 1220 S. University at Forest NO 8-9168 B. WHITE'S AUTO SHOP Bumping and Painting 2007 South State NO 2-3350 6 SMITH AUTO UPHOLSTERING Auto and Furniture . Refinished Reupholstered Convertible Tops NO 3-8644 YAHR'S MOTrjR SALES Bumping and Painting Used Cars Bought and Sold NO 3-4510 Both at 507S. Ashley NEW CARS BEST DEAL BIKE SALE BIKING TO CLASS SAVES TIME Quality Service A Must 38 95 LIGHTWEIGHT 3 SPEEDS LADIES 36 9 LIGHT WEIGHT COASTER BRAKE MEN'S Read Daily LINCOLN MERCURY COMET ENGLISH FORD FITZGERALD INC. I r I FOR BICYCLE BUFFS The New 10 SPEED Schwinn Continental Classifieds BARGAIN CORNER ARMY-NAVY type Oxfords--$7.95; socks 39c; shorts 69c; military supplies. Sam's Store, 122 E. Washington. Wl 3345 Washtenaw Phone NO 3-4197 1 4 Y I I I BUSINESS PERSONAL BUSINESS PERSONAL I t AN r __ SGC CINEMA GUILD {1 .4 m M" 40 I I I Offers a wonderful new world of color and action to all 8mm camera owners. E.1.20 11 WHO UNIONIZED those comic strip characters? They are on strike! You can be sure it wasn't Sigma Alpha Mu or Phi Mu. F64 Germany had been awarded the Eleventh Olympiad before the Nazis took over. Hitler determined that the Berlin games should not only be the most spectacular in Olympic his- tory, but that the Olympic tradition should serve to disseminate the Nazi doctrine "Strength Through Joy" to the world at large. .Miss Riefenstahl, who had just completed the edit- ing of TRIUMPH OF THE WILL, was given a See it tonight! Mother Goose on the Loose! Tau Delta Phi - D Phi E I WNV .. - 1 I I I 'I