THE MICHIGAN DAILY

rake Gives Views on Assembly


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By JANE ~MCCARTHY

JAIL

(CLASSI

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"When you ask why you go into
student government there are two
answers," remarked Marg Brake,
'58A&D, "what you can give and
what you can get."
Marg, the past-president of As-
sembly Association, became a
member of the Assembly executive
board in April of her sophomore
year when she was electedI Special
Projects Chairman.
She chaired the Markley Hall
Planning Committee this year
and was chairman of I-Hop and
Spring Show last year. 1'It was
mostly Markley this year," Marg
explained. "This was our main
shove."
Seems Serious
"Marg has a serious exterior
x when you first meet her," said
Monteen Johnson, '59, who has
worked with her on the Assembly
Y board, "but when you penetrate
it, she's a lot of fun. She's also
a very good' executive and can
give a calming effect to everyone,
even if she's nervous herself."
Pat Marthenke, '59, Marg's suc-
cessor as Assembly president add-
ed, "She always gives careful con-
sideration to what she's going to
say and when she speaks she has
4 ' something to contribute.
It doesn't bother her if people
don't agree with her because she
has very strong convictions. She
also has the capacity for taking
on a big job. This she did when
she took on the Assembly presi-
dentship last October in addition
{ to her own job as first vice-presi-'
dent."
"Shall I use my angry stare to-
day?" Marg asked laughing. "She
has a way of staring at you as if'
she's looking right through you,"
explained Elsie Sherer,' '60. "She
uses it at interviews and it can
be pretty frightening for the un-
initiated."]
Enjoys Painting l
A drawing and painting major,'
Marg does oils and water-colors
tending towards modern, but notj
abstract. Last semester she was1
taking a pottery class. "She said
working with clay was a good way
to work off your frustrations,"
Elsie, a fellow Martha Cook res-
ident said.

. e

-Daily-Paul Nida
ALWAYS BUSY-Seated at a desk in the Assembly Office, Marg
Brake, ex-president of the association, smiles up from behind the
inevitable pile of papers.

"I have gotten a lot from par-
ticipation in student govern-
ment," Marg said, becoming seri-
ous. "I feel much closer to the
University as a whole, more a part
of it because I've been able to do-
something in student govern-
ment."
"Personal relationships with the
people I have met have been per-
haps the most enjoyable thing for
me," she added with a smile.
'Dorms. Should Encourage'
People often say the residence
halls should be an educational ex-
perience. She continued speaking
intently, "I feel there's a differ.
ence between; the type of educa-
tion that says "I'll teach you,' and
the type that says I'll encourage
you to learn .and find out for
yourself.' The residence halls
should adopt the latter attitude.",
The most important thing is to
always honor the people in the.
residence halls as individuals.
"You can't educate people by giv-
ing them such a narrow path to
follow that there can be no devia-
tion," Marg explained.
"You must give them freedom
to develop themselves, rather
than dictate, to them where at-
titudes are concerned. This ap-
plies to both general adjustment
and major community issues like
integration," she said.
"Often an issue comes up that.
is handled in a sporadic manner,"
she pointed out, "and suddenly
becomes a cause. Even if it's good
it isn't carried through because
the thinking behind it isn't clear.
It's entirely based on, emotion.
Leaders must be able to weigh
both sides of an issue, whether
it's a driving ban or integration,
and decide which will be best for
the University in the long run as


Group Brin gs
Native Films
Movies on the culture and civi-
lization of the Muslim world will
be shown at 8 p.m., in Lane Hall
by the Muslim Students Associa-
tion.
"Th showing has been arranged
especially for American and for-
eign students," said Syed Mah-
mood, Grad., secretary of the as-
sociation.
"The movies were sent by the
United Arab Republic, Federation
of Jordan and Iraq and Pakistan,"
Mahmood said.
The program is open to the
public and is free of charge.

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well as for the students on cam-
pus now."
"I feel that many times there's
a failure to use administrative re-
sources because often there's a
rebellion against the parental im-
age," Marg continued. "As ma-
ture, clear-thinking adults, as I
hope we are, we can develop a
rapport with the administration
which will make things better
from both sides.'
When you say 'administration,'
too many people get the feeling of
It came from outer space! It's
lurking over us!" she added.
"Our stay here is short," she
said, speaking slowly, "but our
planiing must be long range, be-
cause we must try to decide what
will be best for the University in
the long run."
Need Long-Range Planning
As Assembly president, Marg
was an ex-officio member of SGC,
where, she feels there is a need
to put more stress on working to-
ward the needs of the students,
"It becomes the personal obliga-
tion of each member to tap all his
resources to find out what the
problems are, what the student
opinion on important issues is,"
Marg said.
"It is perhaps easier for ex-
officio members to have this tie,
but they also have the obligation
to express the feeling of the
group they are representing."
'U' Dorms Advanced
"From my contact with student
government on other campuses, I
feel the University is far ad-
vanced on both the all-campus
and housing levels," Marg con-
cluded, "but we can't rest on our
laurels. We have to keep working
to improve and better fulfill our
goals."
Marg's main plan for the future
after graduation is her marriage
next August to. Tom Windeknecht,
a resident advisor at Allen Rum-
sey. She hopes to get a master's
degree and eventually be able to
teach on the University level.
"Participation in student acti-
vities 1has given me an awareness
of the importance of governmen-
tal activities," Mai; ended. "I will
always be interested in govern-
ment, no matter where I am."
Senior Society
Members of Senior Society, in-
dependent senior women's honor-
ary, elected new officers at their
meeting last week.
The new executive board con-
sists of Gail Witherspoon, '59,
president; Marilyn Bailey, '59E,
vice-president; Beverly Harling,
'59, secretary; Barbara Roos, '59,
treasurer and Betty Haughn, '59,
historian.

MUSICAL MDSE.,
RADIOS, REPAIRS
GIANT RECORD SALE
Save up to 25%
Largest stock in town.
MUSIC CENTER
300 S. Thayer NO 2-2500
)X64
PIANOS (Baldwin, Ivers & Pond, Estey)
and Organs (Baldwin, Estey, Thomas).
New and Used. Terms
Rare Violins & Bows Restoration
MADDY MUSIC
508 E. William NO 3-3223
)X35
LOST AND FOUND-
LOST-Silver semi-circle with pendant
pearls (only usefulas a pair). Near
Michigan League, Sat, night. $5 re-
ward. Phone NO 8-8087 after 5 p.m.
)A144
LOST POLITICAL SCIENCE brown
spiral note book. Contains name and
address. Call NO 3-1531. Ext. 254 Re-
ward. )A141
LOST: Pearl ring in the vicinity of the
Michigan Union. Great sentimental
value. Reward, Call NO 5-6675 be-
tween 5 and 7 p.m. )A142
LOST: Between Oxford and State, pair
Tuxedo pants. Reward will be offered
for any information or return. )A128
BUSINESS SERVICES
5-4-3-2-1 '!!
BLAST OFF THIS WEEKEND
by purchasing your "fuel" at
RALPH'S MARKET
(formerly Freeman's)
709 Packard NO 2-3175
"Just two doors from the Blue Front"
)J135
TYPEWRITER REPAIR and service
pick up and delivery. Moseley Type-
writer Service. 204 N. 4th. Avenue.
'NO 3-5888. '1)30
SMITH'S
FLOOR COVERING
EXPERTS
Sale: Reversible braided rugs. Hand
woven, all cotton.
2' x 3'.............. .$ 199
3' x 5' ................$ 6.99 7
4' x 6' .............$ 8.99
9' x 12' ...............$39.99
CARPET STORE
207 E. Washington
LINOLEUM STORE
205 Main
)J157
WASHINGS AND IRONINGS done in
my home. Reasonable prices. Free de-
livery. Call NO 3-4850. )J100
LINOLEUM, wall tile, shades, venetian
blinds installed properly. Murphy
Brothers. 320 E. Liberty. NO 3-6725.
)335
ALTERATIONS, DRESSMAKING, Suits,
coats, etc. done reasonably. 618 Pack-
ard. NO 2-8449. )J01O
ANN ARBOR-
EMPLOYERS PERSONNEL
504 First National Bldg.
NO 5-6107 )J103
LAUNDRESS: Specialize in blouses
28c
Free pick-up and delivery
NO 2-9020
)J139
ONE-DAY SERVICE
for shoe repairing and hat cleaning at
SANFORD'S
also fine tailoring, suits pressed and
shoe shining
119 East Ann Street.
Phone: Business NO 8-6966
30 years in same location
(opposite court house)
)J99
TYPING-Theses, term papers. Reason-
able rates. Prompt service. NO 8-7590.
)J140

GOLDEN'S
SERVICE STATION
601 Packard NO

8-9429
)s18

Room D 528 SAB

MISCELLANEOUS
EVERGREENS: To Univ. Employees by
a Univ. Employee at half nursery
prices'. Yews, Junipers, etc. $2.50 to
$5.00.. Call M. Lee, U. ext. 2318 Wed.,
Thurs., Fri. )M24
PLANNED PARENTHOOD Clinic. 122
North 4th Ave. will be open 7:30 P.M.
Tues. & Thurs. during May & June.
)M23
TRANSPORTATION
Rent A Car
,, M514 E. Washington St.
NO 3-4156
\ CARS RENTED by hour,
day, or week
WEEIEND SPECIAL RATE.
from Friday 5 P.M. till
Monday 9 A.M.
$10.00 plus $.08 per mile
Gas, oil and insurance included
)G35

9:00-12 :00
)H107

PERMANENT fulltime office position
open at FOLLETT'S. Requires typing,
filing and reception work Good
salary. Apply at Follett's Boob Store,
322 S. State St. )H106
YOUNG MAN wanted to act as water-
front assistant in 10 wks. Boys' North-
ern Michigan summer camp. Must
have experienceandtraining. Call
evenings NO 2-9454. )H103
100 MALE undergrads wanted for a 2
hr. part-time evening job, $1 per hour.
Simple job, no experience needed.
Apply U. of M. Personnel office, 1020
Administration Bldg. )H104
TWO Nursery School teachers needed
Sept. 15. 3 mornings a week..Beth
Israel Nursery School. NO 3-1320 or
NO 3-6154. )H100
Daily Classifieds
Read and Use

CAR SERVICE, ACCESSORIES
WHITE'S AUTO PAINT SHOP
Bumping and Painting
2007 South State NO 2-3350
)S2
GET READY
FOR
THE ROAD
SPRING SPECIAL
LUBRICATION
BRAKE ADJUSTMENT
SAFETY CHECK
WASH
Only $4.45
ALL IMPORTED CARS
OVERSEAS AUTO SALES
331 S. 4th Avenue NO 2-2541
)S23
C-TED STANDARD SERVICE
Friendly service is our business. At-
las tires, batteries and accessories.
Waranteed & 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!,'
1220 S. University at Forest
NO 8-9168 )S3
Energize Your Car for Spring
Complete Tune-up Service Available
ROAD SERVICE

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 2.80 4.14
Figure 5 overage words to a line,
Classified deadline, 3 P.M. daily.
Phone NO 2-3241
PERSONAL
WHEN YOU BUY a Michigan Ring,
buy an OFFICIAL Michigan Ring.
Burr, Patterson & Auld, 1209 South
University. )F386
WORD for the day. Don't drink-most
people are caused by accidents. Field
Can. )F388
CAMPUS CLOSE UP
Do You Know?
Sharron L. Maxon ......NO 3-1531
Ralph E. Maxon .........NO 2-5269
)F387
FRENCH and German Tutoring ands
Conversation. European teacher. NO
3-2975. )385
KEEP your eye on the ball by ordering
Sports Illustrated at $4.00 a year or
Sports at $2.50 a year. Time and Life
are still only 8c a copy. Call Student
Periodical Agency, NO 2-3061.
)F375
HELP WANTED
T1P
SUMMER
EARNINGS
$400-$700 per month
Profitable Saleswork
anywhere in the state of Michigan.
$200-600 scholarship awarded.
TODAY: Interview with
Bob Minarik

PETS'AND SUPPLIES
SATURDAY & SUNDAY SPECIALS
Black Angels........$2.50 a piece
Albino Hamsters ......$2.00
Cardinal Petras...... $1.00
UNIVERSITY AQUARIUMS
328 East Liberty NO 3-0224
)T22
USED CARS
FOR SALE
We specialize in good used ears
from $100 up. GENE'S AUTO SALES
at 544 Detroit Street. NO 3-8141.
)N36
1957 DKW. 7,000 miles. Excellent condi-
tion. Call NO 2-4104. )N135
1952 CHEV. Power Glide, 2 tone blue.
Call John at NO 3-4494. )N134
ENGLISH FORD 4-door Prefect, 2,000
miles, 30 miles per gallon, like new.
NO 2-4329. )N133.
FOR RENT
SPACIOUS apartment for four people
for summer. Completely furnished,
Choice location, block from Law
Quad. NO 3-1561, 348 Mosher. )C252
FOUR SINGLE ROOMS-$32.50 a month
each. Food served if desired. Women
students for summer session. Call NO
2-5184. Located at 802 Monroe. )C253
MODERN four room apartment., Fur-
nished for four. Available from June
10. Call NO 5-6089. )C251
6 ROOM private home for summer
rental, completely furnished; T.V.,
freezer, 2 blks. from Campus. NO
2-9181. )C249
7 ROOMS. 2nd floor Apt. Adults only.
Bath and kitchen facilities. Liberty
at 4th Avenue. Call NO 2-0251 or NO
2-4805 after 6:00 p.m. )C250
SPACIOUS 5 room apartment for rent
this summer, one-half block from
Law Quad.' Call NO 2-7004. )C248
SUMMER APARTMENT
Campus Location
Completely Furnished
Modern stove and refrigerator
Recently Remodeled
Six Rooms
Call Rick Maslyn NO 8-8612 or NO 2-7817
)0247
DOUBLE RQOM for girls. Washing and
cooking facilities. Call NO 8-6462.
)C246
FOR SUMMER: Four room furnished
apartment with private porch, two
blocks from campus. Call NO 5-7285,
evenings. )C245
HIGHLY desirable Apt, for four people
to be sublet for summer. On campus.
Phone NO 3-3307. Si Coleman or Arnie
Slutzsky. )C233
BRAND NEW APTS. Unfurnished.
Ground floor. Modern. Children wel-
come. Phone HU 2-0665. )C238
1 BLOCK from campus. 2 room fur-
nished Apt.' Immediately. NO 2-1443.
)C237
FOR RENT: large double, pleasantly
furnished. 2 graduate men. Good to-
cation. Close to campus. Call 2-3083.
)C124

FOR SUMMER: 3 bedroom home, fur-
nished, reasonable rent. June 23-Aug-
ust 25. 3166 Fernberry Ct., Pontiac,
Michigan. Tel. FEderal 8-2436. )C240



£"U


IN
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Read
Daily
Class ifileds

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WHAT ARE THE PANGS OF LOVE?
BOB A*CHIBALD, Heart Smart
U. OF OREGON
WHAT IS A POOR LOSER?
MARGOT BANNISTER. Bitter Quitter
GRINNELL COLLEGE
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WyO FREELY HANDS OuT
S E E P A RG A p H B E LO W

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In the past several months we have been

showing you

some of the opportunities avail-

I

a le at IBM Research and Product Develop-
ment Laboratories through our advertisement
in your school paper.
We hope we have given you some indication
as to the type opportunities available for
young men with MS degrees. We have chal-
lenging career opportunities for Masters in
the following fields:
Electrical Engineering
Mechanical Engineering
Physics

THE MENTAL MARVEL mentioned above is so studious
he made Phi Bete in his junior year-of high school!
When he walks into classrooms, professors stand. The
last time he got less than 100%, the proctor was
cheating. When it comes to smoking, he gets straight
A's for taste. He smokes (All together, class!) Lucky
Strike! Naturally, our student is fully versed on the
subject of Lucky's fine, light, good-tasting tobacco.
He's well aware that it's toasted to taste even better.
So when someone asks him for a cigarette, he's
happy to spread the good taste. And that makes him
a Kind Grind! Assignment: try Luckies yourself!
Don't just stand there ...
STICKLE! MAKE $25

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