THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDA.J VFAIR MONOPOLY OF LAKES: Speedboats._Endanger Other Water Enthusiasts Picnic Set By CARL JORDAN r! Swish! qr- speedboat whips by followed ne or two waterskiers spray- the water as they ride the ; waves. The hapless rowboat fisherman itting a few yards away mutters an oath and blames the speedboat for his empty creel. A month ago, a man who was owing a water skier towards the beach at Whitmore Lake acciden- ally ran down- and killed a young boy bathing at the beach. His only excuse was that he didn't see the boy - wasn't watching. The great increase in motor- boating in the past few years has created many problems on Michi- gan lakes which have public act cess to the water. There are between 500 and 700 public fishing sites in Michigan, established to give all the people an opportunity to get out on a lake, even if they don't own a cot- tage or lake frontage. At the last meeting of the Con- servation Commission in Lansing chairman and Prof. Emeritus Shirley W. Allen said fishermen had been complaining to the Con- servation b e p a r t me n t about speedboating, and cottage owners on lakes with public landings have also been complaining. These public landings were ori- ginally established for the benefit of fishermen. Anyone who put a pole in his boat had a right to use the lake.'But now the motor- boat craze has thrown a new light on the "equal rights" of all on Michigan lakes. The object of motorboaters now seems to be, who can have the most powerful engine and go the fastest. The desire for speed, and a feeling of power, frustrated in recent years by traffic laws on the road has now found a new and unrestricted outlet in speedboat- ing. And the bug is hitting everyone. Last Monday morning, in a local "greasy spoon" where this wirter regularly has breakfast, two work- ing men were arguing whose boat would go. fastest. One had a 60 horsepower outboard motor on his 12 foot skiff, and the other had two 35 H.P. motors. Now with mo- tors like that, it would take ap- proximately 10 minutes to encircle a body of water the size of Silver Lake. And with two of them rac- ing by every 10 minutes, what chance do fishermen and swim- mers have? Lakeside cottage own- ers, too, feel "this is our lake, we have exclusive rights on it. Let those noisy outsiders go some- where else." But they like to re- tan the "right to be reckless' on the lakes for themselves. What can be done? Prof. Allen says "It is the duty of the Conservation Department to provide the general public op- portunity for using our natural resources in an orderly manner. "Present situation points to a lack on conservation statesman- ship in the past which allowed pri- vate individuals to acquire the largest waterfronts in Michigan -Daily-Richard Bloss SPEEDBOAT HOT-RODDERS - Swimming areas on many southern Michigan lakes are endangered by these boats. would go fishing in a designated spot, They counted the fish they motorboat was driven by every caught. Every other day. an outboard few minutes. At the end of the summer, when they compared the number of fish caught on "motor- boat days," and "non-motorboat days," the results showed there was no difference in the number or size of the fish taken. Prof. Lagler said, "There is no noticeable effect on fish by the running of outboard motors. The motors disturb the fishermen more than the fish. The effect is psychological." Cottage owners on several lakes have taken steps. They have met voluntarily and made a code of ethics regulating speedboat opera- tion on their lake. This has worked on lakes with no access to the general public. But the most promising solution to the problem is a law which was recently passed in Michigan. This law says motorboats of all kinds must be registered and licensed by the local sheriff, and the li- cense must be displayed in large figures on the boat for identifica- tion purposes. But this law is far from solving the complete problem. In the words of a conservation- ist, "The multiple uses of lakes must be reconciled. Priorities must be established." Establishing pri- orities, means the Conservation Department must decide which is the lmost important use of each individual lake, swimming, speed- boating, water skiing, or fishing. One common suggestion has been a law containing words to phis effect: "Swimming only at Silver Lake, fishing only on Half Moon Lake, and speedboating only at Whitmore Lake." Many believed this would end the conflict be- tween the different groups of sportsmen, MORE FUN THAN A BARREL OF MONKEYS! PLAY MINI GOLF The Modern Miniature Golf Gama Ypsi-Ann Golf Course Next to Ypsi-Ann Drive-in Theater By Center Picnic sponsored by the Inter- national Center is scheduled for Sunday at Bishop Lake. Transportation from Interna- tional Center, entertainment, and food will be provided. Cost will be $1. The outing will begin at the In- ternational Center at 10 a.m. Interested students should con- tact Helen Tiotis in Room 18 at the International Center. LICENSING 'WEAKEST AREA': National Safety Council Hits MichiganWeakness LASIG ) Naioa V. LANSING OP) -- A National Safety Council report yesterday Zad some strong criticism for Michigan's driver licensing pro- gram. The report, an evaluation of the State's traffic safety program, said the major weaknesses were the poor licensing progran and lack of a'strong citizens' support program. "Michigan's driver license ex- aminers are given only about two hours of instruction when a 12- day program is recommended by the safety council." said Norman Olmhan, district director. t 4. I *tEj~'IDR I R~ . 4 rinsing, makes the difference t' with the public left to take the hindmost." Local peace enforcement offi- cers are not particularly interested in the problem. There is a critical lack of Conservation officers. And the Conservation Department has no jurisdiction over the boat op- erators once they leave the public site.s But something is being done. In 1949, when this problem first became apparent, a group of in- vestigators, headed by Prof. Karl F. Lagler, chairman of the Univer- sity Fisheries Department won- dered if motorboating really did have any effect on the way fish bite. During the summer of 1949, they ranetests for hundreds of hours. Every day, a group of men ETI N // , yR.Yr.. r y+ lKyyKtyty~yyn..s y T irvrh,,{{w:p'".1.t. p"rt,'+..",."':' .' i"'a' ." .::rr:r t,.", ", " 'irti"":r: s tiri.v x".",.cggr" .1V'wJLL+.' 'r +51".,'' WY'.'d ' 1 "i" .:" " 5" .' "F A "i, . z$°"/ts:"1{ . R t f:" "::ti'""iti " N. t . r r";:e ^ ",i yiN rG:}'a:,G".Si:odv:$"r?."." .{.;: n .:"": XJ."r".".JS"" 'T ,".? " , .i."%rr?7':.a ;:SFr:F.; }:":eld"tfi"". "t ?:s.+.v.. }; }: v.. Clothes are never any cleaner than the last rinse water. That's why our laundry rinses your clothes with four to six changes of water. To the final rinse, a special rinsing agent is added. It removes dulling soap film from. clothes just as. a lemon juice rinse gives added luster to a shampoo. Let this complete rinsing keep your washables cleaner. KYER MODELLAUNDRY &CLEANERS -I DAILY OFFICIAL BULL Spa___. . .. ". y;,.,... " " ,- ''.."e, ,~r ... "ve .: ?: k':r::: C{;{ir ?,;" "{Jf~y'R.''"2r:" ^"t ? ??l" ", " " "v ., {'t',"ti}$'" 'r' :'.".1..i:.":_______ t " 9tk v r' y . ::^ :r":".aa:,vi"Y" k2d.X:dJr~7"y""kY."h"rY.:A.v .. .1 (Continued from Page 2) known Indian dance team in a dance recital of authentic Indian dances at Hill auditorium at 8:00 p.m. on Fri., July 19. All seats are reserved. Tickets are . available at the Hill Box Office. Exhibition of Art by French Children: A collection of drawings "Paris seen by French School Children" will be on view in the Romance Languages Build- ing beginning at 2:30 p.m., Wed., July 17. Public is invited. Lectures Foreign Language Program: Public Lecture: Prof..Emma Birkmaier of the University of Minnesota will give the third lecture in this series speaking on "Current Problems in the Teach- ing of Foreign Languages," Wed., July 17, at 4:10 p.m. Room 429, Mason Hall. Public invited. Asian Cultures and the Modern Am- erican. "The Literary Climate in Japan Today." Yukio Mishima, Japanese nov- elist. 4:15 p.m. Thurs., July 18, Aud. B, Angell Hall. Concerts student Recital* Mary Oyer, cellist, 4:15 p.m. Wed., July 17, in Rackham Asse iy Hall, assisted by Phyllis Tri- o1o, pianist, Joel Berman, violinist, and David Ireland, violist; all-Beethoven program, open to the public. University Woodwind Quintet, Nelson Hauenstein, flute, Florian Mueller, oboe, Albert Luconi, clarinet, Clyde Carpenter, French horn, and Lewis Cooper, bassoon, assisted by Laurence Teal, Bass 'clarinet, will be heard at 8:30 p.m. Wed., July 17, in the Rack- ham Lecture Hall. Compositions by Handel, Danzi, Jongen, Bentzon and Janacek. Open to the general public without charge. Carillon Recital by Percival Price, University Carillonneur, 6:30-7:15 p.m., Thurs., July 18, compositions and ar- rangements for 3-octave carillon. (This is another in the series of Thursday evening recitals by Professor Price, usu- ally performed beginning at 7:15. This program has been scheduled earlier be- cause of an outdoor concert by the Summer Session Band.) Student Recital: Joyce Noh, pianist, in partial fulfillment of the require- ments for the degree of Master of Mu- sic at 8:30 p.m. Thurs., July 18, in the Rackham Assembly Hall. A pupil of Benning Dexter, Miss Noh will perform works by Bach, Mozart, Debussy and Schumann. Open to the general pub- lic. Academic Notices Students, College of Engineering: The final day for dropping courses without record will be Fri., July 19. A course may be dropped only with the permis- sion of the Classifier after conference with the instructor. A Seminar in Mathematical Statistics, will meet on Thurs., July 18, at 4:00 p.m. in Room 3201, Angell Hall. Prof. P. S. Dwyer will continue his discus- sion of "Sampling from Finite Uni- verses." Classical Studies Coffee Hour: The faculty, students, and friends of the Department of Classical Studies are+ cordially invited to a coffee hour on Thurs., July 18, at 4 p.m., in the East+ Conference Room, Rackham Building. Professor Blake will present and dis- cuss selections from his collection of recordings of contemporary Greek mu- sic. Placement Notices The following vacancies are listed. with the Bureau of Appointments for the 1957-58 school year. They will not be here to interview at this time. Albion, Michigan -- Jr. High Social Studies. Alpena, Michigan-High School Eng- lish/Journalism; C olle g e, Freshman English; Engineering/Technical Stu- dies; Accounting/Economics; Librarian. Avon Lake, Ohio - Elementary (1st, 2nd, 3rd); High School English/Speech; High School English/Spanish; Jr. High Mathematics. Bellaire, Michigan - Business Edu- cation. Davenport, Iowa - Elementary (1st, 3rd, 5th,) Special Areas, Art/Science (4th, 5th, 5th); Jr. High, Vocal Music; Science/Mathematics; Industrial Arts (Metal and Drafting) Sr. High, Coun- seling; Latin; Journalism; Driver Edu- cation Mathematics/Sophomore bas- ketball coach or Social Studies/Sopho- more basketball coach. East Moline, Illinois - Homne Econ- omics. Escanaba, Michigan - Elementary Rockford, Illinois - Boy's Physical Education/Biology; Business Education; General Metals; Girls' Physical Educa- tion (Also swimming and dancing); Guidance Counsellor; Mathematics; Physics/Earth Science/Physical Sci- ence); Social Studies/Debate Coach; Zoology/Biology. Jr. High English; In- dustrial Arts (graphic arts, wood shop, general math); Latin/Spanish; Social Studies/English.Possibly Girls' Physical Education. Special Education - Deaf; kducable Mentally Handicapped; Speech Correctionists; Visiting Social Counsellors. Elementary (Kdg-6th). Springfield, Vermont - 9th grade English; 11th and 12th English; Princi- pal/5th grade. Wayland, Iowa -- High School Foot- ball, Basketball, Baseball Coach/Social Studies; English; English/Speech; So- cial Studies, Health, Science (6, 7,8)/ Jr. High Athletics. Westfield, New Jersey - Sr. High, Mathematics; Jr. High Art; Elementary (2nd); Specialist (School Nurse). For additional information contact the Bureau of Appointments, 3528 Ad- ministration Building, Normandy 3-1511 Ext. 489. Personnel Requests: Chevrolet-Saginaw Service Mfg., Div-a of GMC., Saginaw, Mich., has openings in training for supervisory and execu- tive positions in the Chevrolet Finan- cial Organization for graduates in BusAd., and Acctg. An Ypsilanti attorney is interested in someone to work as Associate Attorney. Sparton Electronics, Jackson, Ohio, needs a Cost Accountant who is fa- miliar with estimating. Transamerican Freight Lines, Detroit, Michigan, has an opening for an Ac- counting graduate with 2-3 years ex- perience, to take charge of the Ac- counts Payable Section. ..Canada Life Assurance Co., Jackson, Mich., is looking for men in BusAd., Acctg. and Law for Life Insurance Sales. Socony Mobil Oil Co., Trenton, Mich., needspeople for Acctg., and Mech. E. Dow Chem. Co., Midland, Mich., has openings for men in BusAd., Acctg., Journalism, all Engrg., Chem., Physics, and Math. for Acetg., Auditing, Credit, Finance, Sales, Distribution and Traf- fic, Purchasing, Research, Development. and Technical Service. For further information contact the Bureau of Appointments, 3528 Admin. Bldg., ext. 3371. khomm.- qqq 627 South Main - NO 3-4185 -- 1 I II PUV~tv I Semi-Annual Clearance All items on this sale are from our regular stock of domestci and imported clothing and furnishings. Both summer and regular weight goods are reduced from 20% to 50%°! LOOK AT THIS!' (5th). Glens Falls, New York - Sr. and Jr. High Dramatics; Jr. High General Sci- ence. Hartford, Michigan - Elementary (Kdg. 3rd); Jr. High Math/Science; Vo- cal Music; Home Economics; English/ Social Studies. Hume, Illinois - Elementary Music; High School Coach; Jr. High Basketball Coach/Social Science; High School Principal/Science. "ironwood, Michigan - College and High School Biology; College and High Sehool Chemistry; Grade School Vocal; Grade School Art; Late Elementary; Special Education (Crippled Children). Lansing, Michigan - Jrt High, Vocal, Art; Women's Physical Education; Commercial; Vocational. Linden, California - Spanish, Typ- ing. Mount Prospect, Illinois - Elemen- tary (1st). Muskegon, Michigan - Minister of Music. North Branch, Michigan - Algebra/ Geometry/Adv. Math./Physics; Driver Training; Industrial Arts; Later Ele- mentary (6th); Jr. High English; Latin; Jr. High Band and Chorus or Elemen- tary Music. Ontonagon, Michigan-Jr. High Eng- lish; Elementary (1st, 2nd, 3rd). Perrysburg, Ohio - Elementary Art. Port Huron, Michigan - Early Ele- mentary;, Later Elementary (4th, 5th); Jr. High General Science/Coach; High School. Chemistry; Jr. High Homemak- ing/Supervisor of Noon Lunch. CLOTHING REGULAR WEIGHT SUITS SUMMER WEIGHT SUITS formerly $125.00., formerly' formerly formerly formerly formerly 95.00. 85.00. 80.00 . 78.50 r ... NOW $98.50 ... .NOW 76.00 ... .NOW 68.00 formerly $105.00. ... .NOW $84.00 ....NOW 76.00 I I formerly formerly formerly 95.00. ....NOW .,..NOW 62.50 62.50 85.00 75.00. .... NOW 68.00 .....NOW 60.00 rtn . 9- ' .,.... I 75.00 .....NOW 60.00 J WASHABLE CLOTHES Cords, Stripes, Solid Colors $28.75 $19.95 39.75 29.95 52.50 41.95 59.50 46.95 (Good range of sizes, including extra longs) Sport Coats and Slacks 20% to50%0off (Alterations at Cost) ;i 4 SUMMER STU DENT FURNISHINGS I DRESS SHIRTS formerly 5.50 to 5.95 . . .NOW $4.45 HANDMADE NECKWEAR formerly 1.50 to 2.00.. .NOW $ .95 TAKE YOUR DATE DIRECTORY formerly 6.25 to 6.95...NOW formerly 8.95 *NOW 5.20 6.70 formerly 2.50 formerly 3.50 formerly 5.00 .......NOW ,... . .NOW 1.65 3.65 on a On 'Campus Sale 20% to 50% off Long and short sleeve sport shirts, Bermuda shorts, swim suits, straw Bathrobes, Fancy belts, Pajamas, Caps, etc. hats, "BICYCLE BUILT FOR 2" I air, /r% AV~ ALL SALES FINAL {Summer Store Hours: Mon thru Fri. 9:00 to 5:30: Sat. 9:00 to 1 :00) II I a r I I I_ e