The Oakland Observer MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY OAKLAND -- - Volume 11; Number 27 FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 19662 Rochester, Michigan 170 Win Honors Editor Denied Admission The Winter term honors list Hannah, Franklin Hardgrove, of 169 students includes ten Dallas Harrison, Marley.' Has- students with all A's. kins, John Howard, Nancy To Second Council Meeting Hunt, Steven Hunt, Mary Jo Scholars of the Class — 10 The editor of the Oakland into the hallway to talk. Hoke "No, I am not," James, Shirleen Johnson, David Hoke said. Observer was denied admission then left the room to talk with Hoke than James Anderson, Judith Johnstone, William Kath, asked Sells if this Tuesday night to the second Sells. meant he could Bank, Mike Batinski, Shirley Christine Kifer, Dorothy Kir- not attend the meeting of the Student-Faculty meeting. Bryce, Clark Davies, Sandra dheis, Kluss, Sells asked Hoke: Linda Patti Loe- University Council after re- Forsyth, Francine Langeland, he "Are you willing to accept "Yes," Sells said. nig, Gary Laidlaw, Dang Xich fused to agree to a consulta- Eugene LaRowe, Jacqueline the compromise?" Sells was re- Council member Lan, Mary Lanktree, Anita tion with Dean of Students Neil Smith Sheenan, Marcia Koerner. ferring to his proposed dis- was appointed Legault, M ic hael Leppala, Duncan Sells after every meet- temporary press cussion following each session. chairman Students of Great Distinction Roberta Lieb, Edward Loren- ing. at the meeting. 35 zen, Carl Mabee, Nancy Mace- Smith is to write stories of Julie Becker, Harold Ber- fee Maryann Maledon, Bar- The Council met in combined each SFUC meeting and submit quist, James Biedron, Richard bara Mapley, Robert March, session with the Faculty Com- them to a yet unnamed person Biesanz, Gerald Collins, Bever- Anna Massacesi, Rita Mat- mittee on Student Affairs, an MSUO to Have to be checked for accuracy. thews, Virginia McIntyre, Academic Senate committee. ly Donato, James ,Drummond, Eu- The Observer then is to re- gene McLean, Robert Freya Figas, Mary Finkelstein, Miller, Observer editor Bill Hoke Drama School ceive a news release from Paul Garlick, Howard Hinkel, Sandra Moehring, Kenneth was asked by Sells before William SFUC. Ronald Hites, Thomas Kersh- Monnett, Thomas Moore, Don- Tuesday night's meeting to go Merrill Adeline Hir- schfeld, Smith released the following ner, Mary Jo Koren, Joanne ald Moran, Frederick Morri- Elizabeth Appleton, and William statement to the Observer after Lawrence, Kay Lorentzen, Vir- son, James Morrison, Nancy Merrill Jr.,. will direct the Tuesday's meeting: ginia Maattala, Candace Mack. Odwarka. first summer Theatre School at MSUO. "Press releases will be made Philip Mack, Paul McGhee, Merwyn Orr, Sharon Poljan, available to Sponsored by MSUO's Divi- the Oakland Ob- Marykathryn Morse, • Dennis Betty Jean Potts, Mary Puzer- server to sion of Continuing Education, facilitate communica- Pane, Alberta Peoples, Carol ski, Kathleen Pyorala, Mark tions to the the six-week school will pro- student body." Remer, K e n ne th Renner, Reuter, Reba Rials, Robert Sells, in his duce a three act comedy as well statement of Robert Roberts, Barbara Sands, Richardson, Mary Rickabush, purpose given as train students and young to the Observer William Schwark, Dorothy Sil- Judith Robertson, Phyllis Ro- three weeks ago, adults in the fields of acting, said: vonen, Robert L. Smith, Jr., bertson, Paula Robinson, Mic- "The modern dance, and technical student representatives Nancy Surchik, Ma rg a r et hael Roek, Ronald Ross, on this council will meet next Dolores Rougon, theatre producton. . Swoboda, Judy Thiese, Clare Donna Sachs, week to egin discussion on Merrill, formerly Wentworth, Monica Wynne. Karen Scheffer, Mary Schultz, producer. (Continued on Page 7) Students of Distinction — 125 Dale Secord, Edward Shafer, director and Owner of Will-0- Donald Sharrard, Way Playhouse in Bloomfield Virginia Addington, James Gordon Slus- ser, Chauncey Hills, has wide theatrical ex- Alain, Gary Allen, Nancy Al- Smith, Robert perience. mer, Walter Ament, Frances Lee Smth, Tana Smith, Richard Stier, Mrs. Hirschfeld, of 1962 BOH Austin, Penelope Batts, Joy David Stokes, Hedda Wayne State University, Beaudry, Christine Belding, Streit, Harrell, Sundberg, Don- will teach speech and dramatics. She is a Marshall Bishop, David Blank, ald Topolsky, Rachel Tormoh- professional actress of stage, Features Vivian Boyd, Jerry Brantley, len, Richard Trombley, Kris- tine Ulseth, television, and film. She is Helen Brieden, Charles Brow- Sandra VanCau- currently instructing drama nell, Louis Buchanan, Sandra wenberg, Karen Walker, Vir- ginia teachers at Wayne. Hunt Fair Bunce, Geoffrey Burkhart, Watson, Sharon. Welsh. David Mrs. Elizabeth Appleton, Mary Calandro, -Joseph Can- Welsh, Patrick Welsh, Mary Ann Cusack A country fair, sponsored by wife of Dr. delo,Clarice Chavel, Rosalie Thomas Werth, Benny Wil- Sheldon Appleton. the MSUO Foundation Schol- liams, Phillip Williams, assistant profesor of political Clark, Kay Cline, George Cot,- Roger arship Committee, will be the Williams, James Wolfe, Mic- science, will teach modern roneio, Phillip Couture, Betty Dr. setting for a new innovation at hael Wyzgoski. Cusack dance. She formerly taught Crone, Deborah Davie, Anthony this year's Detroit Horse Show. modern dance at the Univer- Deller, Robert Deneweth, Ro- Presented at the Bloomfield sity of Minnesota and George bert Deneweth, Robert Devlin, Open Hunt Club, the annual To U of M Washington University. Jane Dunham, Tolbert Ennis, evenf, June 26 - July 1, will Dr. Mary Ann Cusack, assist- William Merrill Jr., is cur- Ingalill Eriksson, Barbara Fer- Barnwash include a Hunt Fair, directed ant dean of students, has re- r en t 1 y studying technical ris, Daniel Fullmer, Diana Gar- by the Scholarship Committee. MSUO's Brook Thea- signed her post to accept a posi- theatre production at the State ber, Elaine Garwood, David Meadow Although this array of tre Guild first tion at the University of Michi- University of Iowa. Garza, Dolores Gelemey, John will hold its booths, entertainment, and gan. Each instructor will Gillespie. annual barn wash in the Bel- have one games has been an integral part Mrs. Cusack will be assistant two-hour class gian barn at 1 p.m., tomorrow. period a week. of other large horse shows, this Wilma Hampton, Marjorie director of university Purpose of the barn wash is relations William Merrill will have two is the first time one has been and in charge of special pro- to prepare the walls of the classes each week for rehearsal included in the Detroit area. jects. of the which theatre section for painting. comedy will be Highlights of the fair will Nigerian Seeks The Belgian Barn is located The university relations of- selected after the final enroll- be pony rides, a Trinkets and adjacent to the Science build- fice is in charge of news re- ment figures are known. Treasures booth, children's leases, "We would rather see stud- 'New Ideas' on ing at the south end of campus. campus radio and tele- games and a tea room staffed ents "We urge all students to at- vision productions, and all do theatre than read by Scholarship Committee mem- plays," Jackson, Visit Here tend this event. Incoming other university publications. Mrs. Priscella bers, university personnel, and freshman interested in drama "I'll spend part of my first (Continued on Page 7) community volunteers. By Bruce Plaxton are also invited," Doug Turek, year traveling and doing re- In addition, booths will be Vincent Chukwuemeka Ike, Guild president said. search," Mrs. Cusack explain- provided by area shops in- (pronounced eekay) deputy "Music to wash barns by, ed. Journey To cluding: Julie, Inc., Saks Fifth registrar for the University of tools to wash with and refresh- Mrs. Cusack who has Avenue, Danish Pastry Shop, Nigeria, is now living on the been at ments will be provided the barn MSUO "since before its doors Village Bookshop, Miner's, MSUO campus in order to Stratford washers," Turek said. opened," was assistant to Loren Games Imported, Gwynn's, familiarize himself with the Pope, and was an English in- MSUO students now have an Rare Books and many others. American system of higher ed- structor before being opportunity to attend out- Co-chairmen for the Hunt ucation. named assistant dean of students. standing Shakespearean per- Fair are Mrs. L. L. Colbert and "When the University of Hucker Attends formances. Mrs. A. C. Girard of Bloom- founded "Most of all I'll miss the Nigeria was about two Stratford, Ontario, home of field Hills. years ago following close relationship with students independ- the famed Stratford Shakes-. Proceeds will he given to the ence, the Nigerian faculty and staff. It's been an education Conference pearean Festival, is only a four MSUO Foundation Scholarship system was, and for honor and a valuable experi- that mat- Charles 0. Hucker, profes- hours drive from the MSUO Committee, which now contri- ter still is, basically British ence to have been a part of the and sor of history and chairman of campus. Macbeth, The Temp- butes more than 135 scholar- the authorities wanted beginning of MSUO. to look the Asian studies committee at est, and Taming of the Shrew shps to MSUO students. elsewhere, including "I 'honestly believe that the the Unit- Michigan State University Oak- are being presented this sea- Mrs. June Matthews, Foun- States, for new kind of education students are ed ideas," Ike land, last weekend attended a son in the Festival's complete- dation executive secretary, replied when asked getting at MSUO is the best. why he national conference on "Stu- ly equipped theatre. pointed out that, although was in the United This I firmly believe. The grad- States. dies of Chinese Civilization." Christopher Plumber, Bruno community groups such as the Although both uate school at the University England and The conference, held in New Gerussi, Kate Reid, Tony Van- Village Woman's Club and the United States of Michigan is a continuation of speak the York June 1 and 2, was spon- Bridge, Douglas Campbell and the Pontiac Area Junior Cham- same language, there this high quality of education," are many sored jointly by the American other noted artist will star in ber of Commerce are joining differences in the two Mrs. Cusack said. educa- Council of Learned Societies the summer series. the effort to raise money for tional systems and "there was and the Social Sciences Re- Mrs. Cusack, who helped plan Students who wish to attend this project, student help • is feeling that Nigeria a could search Council. the new dorm system here, feels these fine performances should "really needed." adapt the standards and the "It was very useful in that that "the dorm should be a stop at the Observer office, 109 Any students wishing to help methods of the American sys- it surveyed the existing studies place- to develop whole per- NFH, or call university exten- sell tickets, programs, food, or tem to her particular condi- of Chinese civilization in this sons. I think next year we can sion 2221. If the demand war- perform other tasks for the tions," Ike said. country and looked at how do much more." rents it, the Observer will try Hunt Fair should stop in the to MSUO Ike came after these and other studies could Mrs. Cusack will assume her to arrange student group rates Foundation office, 102 NFH or (continued page on 2) (Continued on Page 2) new duties August 1. and provide transportation. call university extension 2111. 1 Page 2 THE OAKLAND OBSERVER Friday, June 8, 1962 The Oakland Observer Letters to the Editor: "From Hogwash To Barnwash" Friday, June 8, 1962 Vol. III — No. 27 To the Editor: To the Editor: The students and faculty of MSUO are invited to don their My personal opinion of the MEMBER old clothes and turn out this Saturday for the social function purposes and nature of the of the year: MSUO's "First annual Barnwash." The event, which Student - Faculty University United Press International has been two years in planning, will be held in the Belgian Barn Council and the decision reach at 1 p.m. Saturday afternoon ed by the Council to make news Published Weekly at Rochester by the Students of releases available to the The background of the event further their personal interests. press: Michigan State University Oakland our Council is made of is a well-known story to most If anything, a true Commun- individ uals invited to meet with Editorial and Business Offices, 109 North Foundation Hall, of the students on campus. It ist is more concerned with the the Faculty Senate Committee for University Extension 2221 began two years ago with a search for truth then these Student Affairs to examine group of students who con- people are. He just thinks that the needs of the Editor William Hoke ceived the idea of saving one he's found it. MSUO com- the campus barns for con- munity. Managing Editor Nancy Cowen of Academic freedom has just into a small experi- We are a group primarily for Tony Hammer version been defined as the right to News Editor mental theatre of the summer discussion and recommenda- seek after and arrive at the Advertising Manager Karen Hefner stock variety. tion, attempting to define and Jim Bouhana truth. As freedom of speech, alleviate any problems Many people scoffed at the that and of the press could be de- might exist on our Reporters Bruce Plaxton, Bill Williamson proposal as idealistic, dreamy, campus and fined in exactly the same way, to suggest ways of Lauree Webb or in more colloquial, "A lot alleviating any one who now advocates any possible problems of hogwash." For two years the to the the destruction of anybody's administration and idea was nursed while the barns Faculty (or is it only OUT own?) way of Senate of MSUO. lay dormant but intact. We Shall Not Be Censored life or form of government is In the course of discussion, Early this year, a group of now perverting these rights, The freedom of your press has been challenged. certain statements are some- students joined together to according to the Senate and times made, which, if allowed We have met the challenge. form the Meadow Brook Thea- House of Representatives of to be made public, would know what is being said the State MSUO students have the right to tre Guild and produced the of Michigan. I can cause hurt, embarassment and only about them. first full stage production on express the desire that serious reprisal to individuals these fine A meeting of students "discussing undergraduate needs at campus. The success of the institutions stop or groups. MSUO," should be covered by the campus newspaper. Theatre Guild and its produc- perverting these rights by ad- Call it "academic freedom" tion of "Alice in Wonderland" vocating the destruction of the The Oakland Observer has the responsibility to tell students or just plain privacy, if you brought several results. It way of life of the American what is said about them. will. Every family has secrets showed the very definite need Communist. and every MSUO We shall not be censored. classroom and for theatre facilities on campus Tom Kerley teacher Points not yet made clear to the Observer are: is protected by this if any further dramatic ven- Dorm, basic freedom. Our Council is communication can be "facilitated" when two or • how tures were to be undertaken. trying to protect its members who have no journalistic training write so-called more people And it gave the cautious ad- and innocent people from what transpired at a meeting, While peo- Project HOPE factual news releases of ministration some evidence that faulty reporting, well responsibility and the ability to provide cover- -meant or ple who have the with a little leadership and en- To the Editor: otherwise. age are denied admittance to the meeting. couragement the students Tonight I received the May The Oakland Observer's re- co-chairman would undertake • how three people on the committee — one a a project of 18 issue of The Oakland Ob- putation for accuracy, respon- University Coun- type and — defend their positions on a Student-Faculty this see it through to server, and I was interested sibility and taste is not too re- cil when in fact they are not students at MSUO. a successful end. at once in the undertaking of assuring. I feel that 'the best • how the SFUC is so suddenly — suddenly for the men- At this point the plans went a fund drive for the ship authority for what is discreet hers, at least — allied with the Academic Senate. from the talking to the paper HOPE. I have heard of the and what is not is the Council stage. ship HOPE before this, We have told and shall continue to tell students on this Architects were con- and I itself. tacted think it is a wonderful campus what is being said about them and What is being planned to begin drawing up thing. Neil Smith plans I would be very pleased for them. and estimates for the to conversion. These must be ap- think I could help. We shall not be censored. proved by the Board of Even though it is too late to Despite statements accusing the Oakland Observer of ir- To Visit Other Trustees before any actual re- work on a committee for the responsibility, inaccuracy, and bad taste in its reporting, the construction work can be be- Project HOPE, I wanted you Observer has yet to receive a list of specifics. Oakland gun. to know I would be interested Universities waiting. Our letters columns are open to everyone. We are In the meantime, two sec- in doing anything for it that (Continued from Page 1) Our position is clear and honest: tions of the proposed building, I could. I am going to be a Herbert Stoutenberg, MSUO The Oakland Observer, the newspaper of this community, the Belgian Barn, were turn- freshman at MSUO when the registrar, had spent about two fall term has a responsibility to keep its citizens informed and aware — ed over to the Theatre Guild opens. months in Nig-eria "helping as does any newspaper in any community. Sincerely yours, Ike" last summer. Sheryl We need no further justification. construction and storage. A Willows "I was very much impressed cement floor was poured in the with the personal And we need no one's permission. qualities of workshop area. This much has Some Directions Mr. Stoutenberg and he had — William E. Hoke been done by the university. To the Editor: many new ideas to present to The rest has been left in the us. Sitting here at a hands of the students. It s reception "I felt that if I could observe desk, I started to Get Big Treatment: Cramer their turn to show just how glance the university where he was Scales through your Observer. much they want this theatre "The the registrar I could learn from By Bill Williamson "MSUO students have al- dawn has broke." and how mhch work they are the experieAice," Ike comment- everything from ways been very polite and co- "I treat willing to put forth to get it. I usually don't put in my 'two ed. infected toenails to the flu," operative and I've enjoyed They will have that chance this cents or sense', but I couldn't He pointed out that his said Mrs. Margaret Cramer, working with them. I think the Saturday. help but jump for joy when I duties as registrar in Nigeria university nurse. read the general health of the students The task set forth is to wash suggestions put in the are much wider than those of Observer for Among nurse Cramer's is good." she said. down the walls in the work- road signs and an American registrar. Under many duties are to treat any- shop area with brooms and bas- building signs! Many a day I his direction in Nigeria are ad- Nurse Cramer has worked at thing she is equipped to handle kets and then paint them. The direct lost and bewilered visit- missons, records, scholarships, St. Mary's Hospital in Detroit, and to decide which cases materials will be supplied. All ors to their, sometimes across- and university personnel. In and has set up clinics for Gen- should be referred to the hospi- that is needed ate people. campus, appointments — many addition, he is Secretary to the eral Motors and Chrysler Cor- times tal. The Theatre Guild, sponsors minutes late. Senate (a body similar to the poration. Nurse Cramer has been in of the event, going by the mot- I wonder how many "let- Academic Senate at MSUO.) charge of the polio drives in to that work is the curse of the ters" it will take to get the I am particularly interested the spring and of the blood studious class, will supply re- ball rolling to purchase signs or in the American system of bank programs. Survey freshments and "music to employ a full time man as keeping records as it is "much "trail better than the "We've had two successful Fifteen per cent of the Michi- wash barns by." guide"? British system," Ike said. "Such blood banks and two successful gan residents can name only Douglas Turek Carol — science things as grade point averages, so polio drives," she said. one college in the state, or common in America, are "September, October and none, a survey of "The Pub- HUCKER unknown in Brit- Academic Freedom ish education and hence in March are my busiest months. lic's Picture of Higher Educa- (Continued from Page 1) Ni- year there are an tilon in the State of Michigan" To the Editor: geria," he explained. During the be developed in a scholarly 300 students and revealed recently. As I understand it, both. Re- Nigeria is divided into four average of Hucker said of the members a publicans and Democrats manner," regional districts which in turn from 50-75 faculty According to the report, re- sup- clinic," she said. ported the move to ban conference. are divided into several levels month in the leased by the Survey Research Com- of day is munists from our Conference participants con- of local government. It is the "The busiest time Center of the University of campus. This p.m. and from was done on the sidered current aspects of local and regional governments from 8 to 10 Michigan, more than one-third grounds that p.m. I distribute "using a university Chinese civilization and ex- which handle the primary and 1:30 •to 3:30 of the people interviewed could as a sound- asprins each month, ing board for plored possibilities for future secondary schools. However, all about 200 name no more than three of propaganda and rate goes up as final . . personal study projects. schools have their own entr- but the the nine state and 40 private interests" in con- exams begin," nurse Cramer trary to the Attending the conference ance examinations which colleges and universities. search for truth. admit said. I do not agree with this stand, were a total of 17 delegates approximately 20% of the "The most popular item in Less than two-thirds of the but it seems to me that Com- from , the Students applying at each the health center is the scale! adults citizens who could name munists are only following a University of Chicago, Pen- level. Thus only a fraction of Many students check their as many as six Michigan col- well beaten track to our door nsylvania State University, students ever enter one of the weight regularly. leges were aware that enroll- to use us as a sounding board. Princeton University, Massa- country's four universities. "I also check eyes, blood ment pressures were predicted They are far behind many of chusetts Institute of Techno- Ike will visit several other pressure, give allergy and vi- to mount to crisis proportions our congressmen. In as much as logy, Yale University, Univer- universities in the United tamin .shdts and counsel stud- with the next ten years. The they have said that we should sity of Colorado. Representa- States including MSU-EL, the ents on health matters. I •have enrollment problem has been not waste public money for tives were also present from University of Chicago, Howard literature available on health, tne subject of a state-wide in- these purposes, I move that we the Freer Art Gallery, Wash- University, and Lincoln Univer- program, nutrition and dieting." formation stop them from coming here to ington, D.C. sity. Friday, April 1, 1962 THE OAKLAND OBSERVER Page 3 Special Section On Recreationa Opportunities

STUDENTS, LANDSCAPING, AND ATHLETIC gymnasium. As big as three basketball courts, equipment will complete MSUO's intramural the gym area will be used for numerous in- sports and recreation building sometime this door sports, including basketball, volleyball, fall. The picture above shows an architect's badminton, and tennis (there are indoor tennis New IM Building drawing of the finished structure. In the fore- facilities): Pictured below is the T-shaped ground is the swimming pool area containing swimming pool as it looked Monday. The dark diving and underwater observation facilities. area in the center is the pool's foundation, now The building's center section is designed for only a structural steel network. Top of ladder, Features Pool, Gym administrative offices, a lecture hall, lockers, at right center, reaches to top of pool itself. and equipment storage rooms At right is the The shallow area is at left. A T-shaped swimming pool meter board to be added later, and a large gymnasium for the swimming pool ranges in MSUO students will be the main depth from four to twelve feet. features of the Intramural Imported tile will complete the Building now under construc- pool's interior. Underwater tion east of the Oakland Cen- lights and windows will permit ter. viewing from special observa- A portion of student fees tion rooms beneath the pool will be used to retire bonds deck. for the building. Swimming facilities will also Equipped with two one-meter include offices and shower diving boards, with a thfree- rooms. Featuring a dividing door, the gymnasium will contain Book Features three basketball courts. Other floor markings provide six vol- Upbeat Theme ley ball courts, three indoor tennis courts, and ten badmin- NEW YORK ( UPI 1 — Juvenile ton courts. delinquents and beatniks rate only a passing glance in a new Future plans are for a dance book about the younger genera- studio, weight-training room, tion. and handball courts. What rates: decent juveniles Connecting the swimming ;-',1}•••..4T; and young men • • ",,,P'-,..r,V:•t•••?,..3..`,., and women many and recreation facilities is a times more numerous than thc. two-story unit containing ad- beats and delinquents. ministrative offices, instruction Author Claire Cox tips her rooms, and student leaders' band in the title: "The Upbeat offices on the first floor. Generation" (Pre.ntice-Hall. Shower and grooming rooms, Inc.). lockers, and equipment check- From start to finish — 184 out rooms will be on the lower pages later — Miss Cox sings the level. praises of what's high about the Operation hopes and examples of the gen- of the building and equipment eration whose beginnings lie in is planned from mid- morning the depths of the depression. to early evening, but World War II, the Korean and may be altered to accomodate the cold wars. student needs. She finds the "upbeats" far Hollie Lepley, physical edu- from disenchanted and not about cation director, and Jack Hidde, to give up the ghost — regard- assistant physical education less of the tensions of the times. director will be available for The author. a United Press In- instruction or assistance. Addi- ternational feature writer, proves tional instruction will be pro- in the text that young people are vided in such felds as synchron- emerging from psychological fall- ized swimming and modern out shelters. dance if students desire it. "Their venturesome idealism is returning. . .." she reports. Equipment and supplies for Further clues to the contents all recreation will be available come from the chapter titles in to students without charge ex- "Upbeat Generation." Samples cept for tennis and golf balls include the following: and possibly arrows. There will —You Need Not Be a Football be a small fee for locker rental Hero. the Junior Joiners. Project and towel service. Youth. There is Nothing Dull Tennis courts, located be- About Jack. For God and Coun- hind the building, will be com- try. Young Men in a Hurry. pleted in mid-summer. The In- The last chapter aptly is titled tramural Building should be — Not the End — a Beginning. finished by early fall. Page 4 THE OAKLAND OBSERVER Friday, April I, 1962

NTRAMURAL BUILDING

UNIT "8" GYM STOP. UNIT "C"

WOMEN'S LOCKER R WOMENS EQUIPMENT!

GYM GYMNASIUM I STOR. SWIMMING POOL

MENS MEN'S LOCKER RM. EQUIPMENT I

SCALE o 40 60 BO Ipo

NOTE: UPPER LEVEL OF UNIT'S CONTAINS INTERMEDIATE LEVEL PLAN A LECTURE ROOM, A TERRACE, AND GENERAL OFFICES.

"The first question a com- H.M.S. Bounty begin to ask pany must now Refreshing of its candidates for executive Recreation Areas Sails Again responsibility is —` What can Following is a list of nearby recreation areas and facilities. NEW YORK (UPI) — A New you do that a computer can't Bald Mountain State Recreation Area replica of the British three-mast- do?'" M-24, southeast of Lake Orion, 10 miles south of Pontiac ed H.M.S. Bounty, famous for a Feeling —F. E. Pamp, Jr., 2406 acres mutiny that resulted in settle- Harvard Business Review fishing, hunting, picnic area, camping ment of Pitcairn Island in the (1956) Pacific, has embarked on a voy- DRINK age that will take it to leading Brighton State Recreation Area United States. Canadian and Eu- Austin-Norvell Agency, just off US 16, 5 miles southwest of Brighton ropean ports during the summer 6q,w eeZm # 4501 acres INC.• and fall. fishing, swimming, picnic sites, boat livery -NAIR Over 40 Years of The new Bounty, a faithful Distinguished Insurance Service copy of Captain William Bligh's 70 W. LAWRENCE (Car. Cass) Highland Recreation Area historic vessel, was built espe- PONTIAC, MICHIGAN FE 24221 M-59, 15 miles west of Pontiac cially for filming of a motion pic- 5200 acres ture — Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer's CHOICE of the ARTIST fishing, pienic sites, camping, horseback riding, swimming "Mutiny On The Bounty." "A NEW YOU" lodge facilities Its first port of call will be Baldwin Pianos where it is ex- YOU like it Vancouver, B.C., Perm. — as a Holly Recreation Area pected to arrive June 9. After Baldwin Organs Hair Shapering -- as YOU the Bounty US 10, 17 miles- north of Pontiac stay of three days, need it Victoria, B.C., and 6015 acres will proceed to C. G. Conn-Selmer Style — as YOU want it then to Seattle for a 10-day stay fishing, picnic sites, camping, hunting, hiking Band Instruments Also as part of the World's Fair ex- hibition. Fashion Hair Coloring — Island Lake Recreation Area Visits to other cities on both Complete Accessory Dept. Frosting, Toning, Etc. US-16, 2 1/4 miles southeast of Brighton the west and east coasts will fol- 2913 acres for All Instruments low and the vessel is expected to an'3 geaufy Shop fishing, picnic sites, ji camping, hiking, swimming cross the North Atlantic in late concessions, boat dock„ outdoor Tuning and Repair 329 Main St. OL 2-6011 center summer for stops at several Eu- ropean ports before arriving in Complete Instrument Kensington Metropolitan P‘irk New York for the premiere of Repair Dept. US 16, 35 miles northwest of Detroit "Mutiny On The Bounty" in late 4500 acres fall. All Work by Factory fishing, aboard BLUE STAR picnic sites, camping, hiking, swimming; concessions; Visitors will be invited Trained Men lodge facilities, boat rental, golfing, excursion boat, canoeing at each stop to inspect the ship, which was built in Lunenburg. FAMOUS PIZZA Metropolitan Beach Nova Scotia, and then sailed via On Lake St. Clair, 22 miles northeast of Detroit the Panama Canal to Tahaiti, Calbi Music Co. picture was Swimming, food service, beach shops, golf, dancing; tennis; where most of the 119 N. Saginaw, Pontiac Bounty had been Blue Star roller skating, archery, court games, concerts. made. The FEleral 5-8222 Angeles since the docked at Los Locally film's completion several months Owned Pontiac Lake State Recreation Area Drive In north of M-69, 7 miles west of Pontiac ago. 3400 acres fishing, picnic sites, camping, swimming, ball diamond; boat CURB SERVICE dock, horseback riding, archery, riflery

and Rochester Utica Recreation Area Between Rochester and Utica, M-53 and M-59 COFFEE SHOP 972 acres picnic areas, shelter, concessions, ball diamonds, horseback • riding

Call 15 Minutes in CLFANER . . . WHITER . . . BRIGHTER advance and your Washes At SYMAR CYCLE PIZZA will be waiting( Rochester Imperial Self-Serve • Schwinn, Columbia and English Light Weight LAUNDRY Bicycles PONTIAC & OPDYKE RD. FILTER-SOFTENED WATER COMPLETELY FREE OF RUST AND IRON REPAIR OF ALL A.M. MAKES 6 A.M. - 1 COIN OPERATED MACHINES 7 Days WASH 20c FLUFF DRY 10c 329 WALNUT DIAL 65-BIKES ROCHESTER FE 8-1575 or FE 3-9162 408 MAIN STREET 2 Doors South of the Theatre (652-4537) Friday, June 8, 1962 THE OAKLAND OBSERVER Page 5 Off-Campus Recreation Facilities Reseachers These recreation facilities are within a short driving dist- EATON PARK (Lighted) Check Teeth ance from MSUO. Many have special student rates. Eaton Road EaSt of Lincoln ST. LOUIS (UPI) — A dental BOWLING Birmingham research team here has found For location of tennis courts check the map located on the that teeth of children born in AUBURN LANES Oakland Center bulletin board. Auburn and Squirrel Roads, Auburn Heights 1956 and bottle-fed as infants Courts located at the schools are available after 5:45 P.M. have Telephone - UL 2-1710 accumulated 16 times as on weekdays and all day on Saturday and Sunday. much strontium-90 as bottle-fed Open Bowling Time: 10:00 A.M. to 10:00 P.M. — There will children born in 1947. be summer leagues, but they have not been scheduled as yet. SWIMMING PONTIAC YMCA The researchers said, however. HILLTOP LANES Mt. Clemens•Street, Pontiac that the amount is still much 893 South Rochester Road, Rochester Swimming: below the level considered dan- OL 6-9501 Telephone - Men-7:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. Monday gerous. Open Bowling Time: All Day - Summer schedule not yet set up. 6:15 P.M. to 7:00 P.M. Friday The research team includes Dr. HURON BOWL 5:30 P.M. to 7:00 P.M. Saturday Harold L. Rosenthal, Dr. John 2525 Elizabeth Lake Road, Pontiac 11:30 A.M. to 1:30 P.M. Everyday but Saturday E. Gilster and Dr. John T. Bird Telephone - 335-2525 Women — Tuesday and Thursday - 7:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. of Washington University School Open Bowling Time: All The Time Men and Women — Tuesday and Thursday - 8:00 P.M. to of Dentistry. Their study will MONTCALM BOWLING CENTRE 8:30 P.M. run for three more years. The 30 East Manteslm at Baldwin, Pontiac Gym: research is done on baby teeth nonated Telephone - FE 6-2221 Men — 6:15 P.M. to 9:30 P.M. Monay, Wednesday and by parents. Open Bowling Time: Every night Friday The researchers say that data ROCHESTER LANES 12:00 Noon to 7:00 P.M. Saturday already on hand indicates that 430 Main Street, Rochester Women — 7:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. Tuesday and Thursday the research will produce the in- Telephone - OL 6-9341 Men and Women — 7:30 P.M. to 8:30 P.M. Tuesday and formation needed — whether teeth Open Bowling Time: Every afternoon - All day Friday - Tues- Thursday can be used as a measure of the day afternoon and evening - Saturday from 6:00 P.M. to 8:00 50c fee includes gym and swimming. Furnish own towel and body's burden of radio- nuclides. P.M. - All day Sunday. swimming suits. Women need swimming caps. PONTIAC NORTHERN HIGH SCHOOL Doctors say strontium-90, a GOLF COURSES 17051 Arlene Street, Pontiac long-lasting which is BALD MOUNTAIN GOLF CLUB May 2 - 9 - 16 (Wednesdays) found in fallout from nuclear 3350 Kern Road Coed - 6:30 P.M. to 7:30 P.M. tests, replaces calcium in bone (Approximately 5 miles north of MSUO of Squirrel Road) 8:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. and teeth. Telephone - FE 5-2054 50c fee - Swimmers must furnish towel and suit. Girls must The St. Louis tests show an in- HURON-CLINTON—LOWER HURON METROPOLITAN PARK furnish and wear a swimming cap. crease in the amount of stron- Bellville June 25 thru August 17 tium-90 from 0.15 micromicro- Telephone - OX 9-2921 Monday Ohm Friday - 1:00 P.M. to 2:1,5 P.M. and 2:20 curies per gram of tooth calcium KENSINGTON METROPOLITAN PARK P.M. to 4:00 P.M. of children born in 1947 to 2.50 Southeast of Brighton BIRMINGHAM RECREATION DEPARTMENT micromicrocuries in teeth of chil- dren born Telephone - 684-4245 or 685-1408 - Milford 151 Martin, Birmingham in 1956, METROPOLITAN BEACH Telephone - MI 4-1807 Near Mt. Clemens Seaholm High School, Cranbrook and Lincoln — Monday, Telephone - HO 3-4581 or WO 3-3022 Wednesday, Friday, 7:30 P.M. to 10:00 P.M. PONTIAC MUNICIPAL GOLF COURSE Children 25c — Adults 50c TRY OAKLAND OBSERVER Telephone - FE 5-1702 Derby Junior High, Derby off Adams — Tuesday, Thursday, PONTIAC COUNTRY CLUB Saturday, 7:30 P.M. to 10:00 P.M. WANT ADS NOW!!! 4335 Elizabeth Lake Road Children 25c — Adults 50c (Approximately 2 miles west of Telegraph Road) Telephone - FE 5-8939 ROCHESTER GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB 656 Michelson • (Appproximately 4 miles south of MSUO on Rochester Road) Telephone - UL 2-4800 SILVER LAKE GOLF CLUB 2602 West Walton Boulevard Telephone - OR 3-1611 SYLVAN GLEN GOLF CLUB 5725 Rochester Road Telephone - TR 9-0660 MINIATURE GOLF AND DRIVING RANGES AVON DRIVING RANGES Rochester Road and Auburn Road, Rochester Telephone - UL 2-4355 Open 9:00 A.M. to l0:00 P.M. CARL'S GOLF RANGE 1976 South Telegraph Road, Pontiac (Opposite Miracle Mile) Telephone - FE 6-8095 CARL'S MINIATURE GOLF AND DRIVING RANGE 2045 Dixie Highway, Pontiac Telephone - FE 5-8095 EDGEWOOD GOLF RANGE 8900 Commerce Road, Commerce Telephone - EM 3-4901 RALPH YANKEE'S MIRACLE GOLF CENTER 2241 Franklin Road, Pontiac Telephone - FE 4-9991 HORSEBACK RIDING KLENTNER RIDING STABLES (English) 6475 Willow Road, Pontiac Telephone - EM 3-9171 OUTLAND'S RIDING STABLES 23175 West 14 Mile Road, Birmingham (between Lasher and Telegraph) Telephone - MI 4-9609 ROY'S RANCH (English and Western) 7571 Walnut Lake Road, Walled Lake Telephone - MA 4-2962 TENNIS BEAUDETTE PARK Orchard Lake Road near Telegraph Road Pontiac MURPHY PARK (lighted) East Boulevard at Raeburn Street Pontiac OAKLAND PARK Montcalme Boulevard near Perry Street Pontiac CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL West Huron Street HOLLIE LEPLEY, physical Pontiac education director, baseball, golf, fencing, archery, and tennis NORTHERN HIGH SCHOOL and Jack Hidde, assistant director, examine equipment is available to any student free of Arlene Street north of Perry Street the archery equipment in the recreation stor- charge. "Some afternoon when you have time Pontiac age room, located at this time in the base- on your hands stop by and check out several ROCHESTER JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL ment of the Oakland Center. Lepley explained golf clubs and practice your stroke," said Walton Boulevard near Main Street that the university has provided first-rate Hidde. Rochester equipment for the student's use. Basketball, Observer Photo Page 6 THE OAKLAND OBSERVER Friday, June 8, 1962 On-Campus Recreation Facilities Instruction by Mr. Lepley or Mr. Hidde in a variety of acti- vities is offered on a co-educational basis one or more days per week during the activities period and/or in the late afternoon. ARCHERY Instruction 12:15 P.M. - 1:00 P.M. Tuesday and Wednesday 1:15 P.M. - 2:00 P.M. Tuesday and Wednesday (Also arranged by appointment) Instructor - Mr. Hidde Recreation After 9:00 A.M. - Monday thru Friday Saturday - By appointment DANCE Ballroom Dance Instruction: Fridays - 12:15 P.M. to 2:00 P.M. Folk and Square Dante Instruction Thursday - 12:15 P.M. to 2:00 P.M. Gold Room - Oakland Center Instruction - Mr. Hidde FENCING Instruction Mondays - 12:15 P.M., to 1:00 P.M. - Advanced 1:15 P.M. to 2:00 P.M. - Beginners Instructor - Mr. Hidde FLY CASTING AND SPIN CASTING Instruction Thursday - 12:45 P.M. to 1:45 P.M. or hours convenient to those interested in the activity. Register in the office. GOLF PICTURE SHOWS the eastern Instruction end of MSUO's new Intramural Fridays - 12:45 P.M. to 1:45 P.M. — Register in the office Editor's Choice Instructor - Mr. Lepley Building, scheduled for comple- TENNIS "How the United States Dan A. Kimball, president of tion this fall. The area in the Instruction should spend its Research and Aerojet-General Corporation, foreground will be the gym- Wednesdays - 5:00 P.M. to 6:30 P.M. or days convenient Development Dollar," the high- and Dr. Charles Allen Thomas, nasium wing. to those interested in the activity. Register in the office. light panel discussion of the president of the Instructor - Mr. Lepley 1962 Nucleaf Congress, will be Chemical Company. OFF-CAMPUS RECREATION presented Sunday, June 10 on AND COMPETITION In the audience of ABC's Racheiter reenh011ieJ BOWLING ABC-TV's "Editor's Choice. Instruction and/or Recreation (2:30 p.m. - 3. EST) Elysee Theatre in New York Tuesdays - 12:15 P.M. will be some of the hundreds of and ...Wanier -Ra to 2:00 P.M. Included in the panel are: p Auburn Lanes - Auburn delegates and Squirrel Roads Dr. James R. Killian, Jr., to the 1962 Nuclear 35c per line (includes use of shoes) Chairman of the M.I.T. Corpor- Congress. The men are repre- "We Specialize Transportation is furnished by student volunteers ation; Rep. Chet Bonfield (D- sentatives of the atomic energy Bowling group will leave from the lobby In Corsages" of South Founda- Calif.), Chairman of the Joint industry gathered in New York tion Hall at 12:15 P.M. on Tuesdays Congressional Committee on this week for the presentation Please sign the activities Registration form in the office. Atomic Energy; D. Warren of technical reports on the Free 210 E. THIRD INTRAMURAL COMPETITION Weaver, vice president of the World's progress in nuclear GOLF OLive 2-9411 Alfred P. Sloan Foundation; fields. Thursday, June 14 - 3:15 P.M. Bald Mountain Golf Course FENCING Monday, July 14 - 3:15 P.M. SAVE $ $ Activities Area t - Lower Floor Oakland Center CLASSIFIED TENNIS Students interested in participathig in a tennis tourney kindly DRYCLEAN THE POLY CLEAN WAY ADVERTISING sign the Tennis Tourney Register in the office. STUDENTS VS. FACULTY — STAFF COMPETITION SOFTBALL Wednesday, June 20 - 4:00 P.M. IT'S FUN AND 50-0-0 REASONABLE PERSONAL Diamond East of Oakland Center JOHN, please come home. Equipment and supplies may be checked out from the Mothproofing .at no extra charge. Keep your clothes, Forget Linus' blanket. equipment room in the activities area, lower floor, of the Oak- drapes, slipcovers, and blankets nicer Sally Mae. land Center for the following activities: archery, badminton, at a cost you can basetball. darts, deck tennis, fencing, field hockey, fly and spin afford. Also Wash and Wear SJIts and Summer Cottons! casting, football, golf, horseshoes, paddle tennis, soccer, soft- WANTED ball, volleyball and weight-training. A replacement charge will be made for items that are broken or lost. EAGER young freshmen, or Students must secure SANDRA'S DRY CLEANETTE a "Permit to Participate" medical other students, to work on clearance card from Nurse Cramer. NFH, in order to paxticipate 691 Orchard Lake Rd. (1 block W. of Voorheisi Oakland's finest young in organized recreation and/or competition in badminton, basket- newspaper, The Observer. ball, fencing, football, judo, soccer, softball, volleyball and FE 3-9828 Positions open in report- weight-training. Cards must filled be in 114 Oakland Center. ing, typing, and advertis- ing. Inquire 109 NFH.

PERSONAL

leanly WeJt JJa.ir —CtyliJt JOHN BINKOWSKI: Please call Observer office. Any, student knowing where 'he may be reached, please CITIES L SERVICE) "..gar 34,3e 74140 Really Car." contact the Observer im- mediately. His letter was good, need more details.

University Cities Service Complete Line of Real and Synthetic Hair Goods FREE, FREE We Sell, Clean, and Style Imported Wigs EXPERIENCE on the Ob server "We specialize in Tune-up, Complete Brake Work, staff. Former staff members have found re- warding experiences on Mufflers, Tail Pipes, newspapers. Shock Absorbers, Phone Guaranteed 338-8085 good experience. and Universals" Hours: 9 til 9 Monday thru Saturday 3 COLLEGE students, 1 boy and 2 girls, need ride to PHONE 335-1963 viciinity of Jacksonville, 1672 S. Telegraph Rd. Between Stewart-Glenn & Molls, Florida on or after June 10th. Will pay $15-$20 3450 E. Walton at Pontiac and Squirrel Roads Pontiac each. Contact Mrs. S. Jharmark, OR 3-2433. Friday, June 8, 1962 THE OAKLAND OBSERVER Page 7 111111••••••••••• Play Receipts May Go to Project HOPE University Council (Continued from Page 1) Thursdays; Acting and Speech, assistant director of Continu- Mrs. Hirschfeld, Tuesdays; (Continued from Page 1) the Student-Faculty University The Observer told Hildum on ing Education and creator of Modern Dance, Mrs. Appleton, the undergraduate needs at Council, but made no comment three occasions that Sells' pro- the Theatre School said. of any connection with the posal was unacceptable. Wednesdays; Technical Theatre MSUO. The comedy will be present- Academic Senate or any com- Production, William Merrill "They will also concern The Observer later learned ed six times after the conclu. mittee of that body. themselves with problems re- that the Faculty Committee on sion of the course. Jr., Fridays. garding the student role in At the first meeting of the Student Affairs had met and "We regard this as a very All classes are from 10 a.m. orientation and the need for Council, at which Hoke was made a written suggestion on professional program stressing and means of effecting student present, Sells told the mem- the subject of press coverage. until noon. p r of e ss ional development," government." bers that the Student Affairs This report reads: Mrs. Jackson stated. Further information on the According to Dr. David Committee would join them at Theatre School is available Beardslee, chairman of the their next meeting. He did not "Committee on Student Af- "It is possible that one Academic Senate's Committee mention any relationship be- fairs resolves to meet with night's receipts could be do- from Mrs. Jackson, 264 SFH or on Student Affairs, he and tween the two groups. student committee. Such meet- nated to the Project HOPE by calling FE 8-4515, univer- ings are intended to facilitate fund on campus,'" she continu- Sells had several conversations "The Council is not a com- sity extension 2147. communications between stud- ed. about two months ago concern- mittee of the Academic Sen- ents, faculty, and student ad- ing how students could present ate, but rather, was formed by William Merrill, whom Mrs. ministration. their views to the faculty and the Faculty Committee on Jackson described as "excited Stud- QMFS administration since the Student Affairs," Beardslee "In view of the need that about working with young peo- Discovered ent Government Senate no said. The Observer has been such communication be open ple," has volunteered to lend longer was active. unable to learn the relationship and free, we feel that it is in Will-O-Way equipment to the By Observer Staff Shortly thereafter, the Stud- between the Council and the the best interests of the Uni- Theatre School. Need money? The Obser- ent Affairs Committee recom- Academic Senate. versity if press reports be "One of the barns on campus ver's new IBM machine pro- mended to Sells that he appoint cleared for factual accuracy may be used as a theatre work- gramed a system last week During the first meeting of several students to meet from with a person designated by shop, but no final decision has Which it titled QMFS (Quick the SFUC, the Observer agreed time to time with the commit- the committee." been made as to which would Money For Students). tee, Beardslee said. to let Sells see the copy of the Hoke told Sells on several be the most valuable," Mrs. Sells selected the students SFUC story before it was sent QMFS, as it is affectionately occasions that Jackson said. whom he wished to appoint and to the printer. the Observer re- called by the advertising "The MSUO sent each a letter in which he gards the SFUC as a student Theatre Guild staff, minimizes the onus of This agreement, however, is has offered its requested that they serve on group representing student facilities and work and guarantees more contrary to journalistic prac- opinion, and that a student will purchase materials for the tices and Sells was told after he than a living wage for col- group discussing issues involv- summer theatre school if they lege students. had • read the first story that ing students Should be open to contribute to our own theatre the practice would be discon- the press. at MSUO. We welcome any- Sound attractive? Sure it Prescriptions tinued, Hoke said. An informed source disclosed thing that helps build our pro- does; and it is within your Prompt Free Delivery The chairman of the Univer- to the Observer after the gram here," Douglas Turek, reach. Gray flannel is an as- sity Publications Committee, meeting Tuesday night that a Guild President said. set, but initiative and am- Complete Lines of Dr. Donald Hildum, assistant "feeling of no-confidence" to- Students may take single bition are more important. Cosmetics professor of psychology, then wards the Oakland Observer courses or the entire four Commissioned advertising School Supplies contacted Hoke with the pro- was responsible for the Coun- course series. The cost for the positions are open on the Ob- posed compromise. cil's decision to keep the press four courses is $70. MSUO server, 109 NFH. Stop in out of its meetings. students may take any or all "The compromise was not any time the day, or of the courses for half-price. during PERRY DRUGS that copy was to be submited Official reasons for the simply call FE 8-4515, uni- 689 E. Blvd. 1251 Baldwin but that there would be a con- Council's decision, however, Schedule for the Theatre versity extension 2105, 2221, sultation between Mr. Sells and were not ma de available School is: Show Rehearsal, Wil- 333-7152 333-7057 2222. the newspaper," Hildum said. the Observer. liam Merrill, Mondays and

Thursday Evening Thurs. & Fri. Evening Friday Evening JACOBSON'S HIMELHOCH'S "Frishioit institution for over 90 yen's'' VILLAGE SPORT & HOBBY SHOP "New look in fashions for women" 336 West Mople 168 West Maple -Hobby, Hunting & Fishing Supplies" Woodward Daytime Shopping 325 North 154 S. Woodward 275 North Woodward S. S. KRESGE CO. WAILING, LERCHEN & CO. "Home of the 'Big Buy' specia/sl" 1 233 West Maple Friday Evening I ,nrvices for every need" West Maple & s_ranbroort Too Crowded? 1 MACHUS RESTAURANT & PASTRY' THE BIRMINGHAM-BLOOMFIELD BANK' "Gracious Dining without Extravagance" "Birmingham's only Saturday bank" Thurs. & Fri. Evioning 160 W. Maple Martin at Bates MICHAEL'S DELICACIES' BIRMINGHAM FEDERAL SAVINGS KAY BAUM "Party Foods—Beer & Wine- Delivery" "4% Paid on 768 N. Woodward, near Oak Savings" Be sure to visit, "Little Kay Baum" 99 West Maple, Corner Pierce 166 West Maple MILKS APPLIANCES' BIRMINGHAM PAINT, GLASS & WALLP BEEF & BUN "The Area's Largest Laundry Dealer" 1493 South Woodward "The Beautification of the Horne" The Wand's Finest Ha.nburgers & Steaks" 335 East Maple 181 S. Woodward MILLS PHARMACY" "Proscriptions carefully compounded" ERB-RESTRICK LUMBER CO.' BIRMINGHAM COMMUNITY MARKET 1740 W Maple, at Chesterfield Modernization" "Lumber & Modern Home "Complete Line of Choice Foods" 425 S. Eton Rd. 130 West 14 Mile Road PEABODY'S MARKET' -Quality Meats, Vegetables & Groceries" ELDON E. GENEROUS BIRMINGHAM FRUIT & GROCERY CO.' 154 Hunter Blvd. "Custom Tailor" "Moots—Produce—Groceries. Free Delivery" 147 Pierce Street 124 N. Woodward PREP SHOP HUSTON HARDWARE BLOOMFIELD FASHION SHOP -Sartorial Refinements for Young Men" 237 Pierce riiq 8,,,,,,,harn Over 50 Yea s" "Fashions for Misses, Juniors & Women" 205 North Woodward Shop In The Evening! 245 W. Maple R. B. SHOPS KINCAID JEWELERS BURR SHOE "Fashion leaders for over 30 years" 142 W. Maple "14K & Sterling Charms" "Birmingham's Oldest & Finest Shoe Stor•" 205 E. Maple 225 North Woodward SHERMAN SHOES McCALLUM & DEAN "Florsh•im Dealer" "Zenith TV Hi Fi Installation—Service" DANBY'S STORES FOR MEN 115 West Maple 409 East Maple "Complete Out6tters for Boys and Men" 122 West Maple ALBERT SHEETZ CANDY Ca" MATTHEW'S CUSTOM TAILORS' famous name in candy since 1872" "Birmingham tailor for 36 years" DEMERY'S 820 S. Woodward — 165 Pierce Thursday and Friday mean extra 288 East Maple with the Customer in Mind" "Designed SHAIN'S REXALL DRUG shopping hours in Birmingham. 200 North Woodward GEORGE ROSS JEWELERS "Serving You Since 1906" You'll find a variety of selections, "Birmingham's Reliable Jeweler" 105 West Maple services, and 244 East Maple FRANK'S NURSERY' conveniences at RUDIN'S FINE "Things of Beauty for Better Living" FOODS your favorite store. Following "Party Trays is SCOTT-SHUPTRINE 210 S. Woodward Ave. Our Specialty" 195 a list of Birmingham stores fea- "Distinctive Home Furnishings" West Maple 1185 S. Adams St. turing evening shopping hours. HARRISON LUGGAGE B. SIEGEL.- KAY COOLEY SPORTSMAN "Everything we self THE "We feature nationally advertised brands" must travel wen" Gifts & Sportswear" 190 West "Distinguished 303 East Maple Maple 184 Pierce St. TRIANGLE BIRMINGHAM GALLERY JOSEPH A. STOLTZ HAWTHORNE ELECTRICAL CO. "Finest names in home furnishings" "Gentlemen's Tailor" "General Electric Sales Center" 128 5. Woodward 250 N. Hunter Blvd. 162 N. Woodward THE TIME SHOP WILSON DRUG HIGGINS & FRANK "l'hom's "Watchmakers, Clockmakers, Jewelers" Largest Cosmetic D•pf." of Birmingham Maple & 151 South Sates Woodward 268 West Maple 71 W. Long Lake Rd. THE OAKLAND OBSERVER Friday, June 8, 1962

our Tempest is such a "it's a 4, lively, silky, sweet-running V=8" darling a 4!"

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