r59 THE MICHIGAN DAILY

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SPORT-WHYS

For irect lassified Ad Service, Phone NO 2-478

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Changing Times
THE FOLLOWING poem appeared in the 1921 'Ensian:
* * * *
remember the stand at Thermopylae
The Greek guard made one day,
I remember the legions Ceaspr used
To shatter the Gallic sway:
Andy I remember across the years
To banners that crowned the crest,
When Yale -was king of the opnquered East,
And Michigan ruled the West.
At night in my humble den I dream
'Of the glories that used to be
Of Hannibal striking the Alpine Trail,
° Of Drake on the open sea:
And then I wander the ancient. way
To the dream I love the best,
When Yale was king of the conquered East,
And Michigan ruled the West.
* * * *
This has particular significance this winter, when one considers the
recent results of many intercollegiate swimming meets. Michigan,
champion of the West, and Yale, champion of the East, will meet in
the coming NCAA tank championships at Ithaca, N. Y.
And the pattern first noticed in 1921 will continue to be prevalent.
The West will assert itself over the "conquered East," as Michigan,
and perhaps a number of other Midwestern schools, finish well ahead
of Yale, the Eastern champion.
East Backs Down .
IN 1921 Michigan was the power of the West, but the center of col-
legiate athletics u to that time was in the East. Harvard and Yale
were the traditional rivals, and the entire nation reveled to their
clashes. But times have changed, and the East succumbed to the many
problem of college athletics. Most authorities agree that the Midwest
is the strongest area now, but no one region dominates the country as
the East formerly did.
The results have been varied. With the great increase in college
athletics, the experts have had a rough time deciding which teams are
best. Today's national ratings have been superficial compared to the
former "kings" of the Eat. There was no doubt in those days, while
there Is nothing but doubt today. ,
But the deeper result of the shift has been in college athletic
philosophies. Harvard and Yale were primarily academic institutions,
which excelled in both scholarship and athletics. But as the athletic
field increased, it became harder and harder to be tops in both. A
school trying to keep academic standards high has a hard time putting
together top-notch athletic teams.'
i Wlen the pressure became too great the Ivy League quit the
big-time athletic scene. They felt that academic tradition was suffi-
cient, and that it could not be successfully combined with athletic,
The University of Chicago, which had shared Western academic and
athletic presitige with Michigan for a quarter-century did the same.
Michigan Holds On...
MICHIGAN did not. The Wolverines have attempted to keep up both
traditions, and so far they have had substantial success. Michigan
Is on top in most athletic endeavors, and ranks with the best academi-
cally.
The East was content with its decades of tradition..Most schools
in that area have not been willing to risk their former glory on the
same fields as the newer 'and larger Western schools. The majority
of the schools in the West had no tradition at a time when the East
had been on top for 50 years. The only way to build tradition was to
win, and the West has taken that direction at all costs. Michigan
was one of the earliest in this new game, and as a result has built a
tradition almost as solid as those in the Ivy League.
But Michigan's tradition is different from most of those West of
the Appalachians-it is a dual tradition of the kind the Ivy League
and Chicago abandoned 30 'years ago. It is far and away the highest
academic and athletic tradition in the country. And in this respect
i is perhps ancient and outdated in today's continuous dog-fight be-
t tween Institutions-a dog-fight carried on both the academic and
athletic fields. For Michigan is trying to compete with the best in both.
Such a position that schools like Harvard, Yale and Chicago dared
not remain in. It is certainly a favorable position whn possible, for
the Wolverines gain the highest praise in all areas. The question, of
course:/Can Michigan do what no other school has done, or has dared
to attempt?
And Remains a Favorite . .
T IS CERTAIN that Michigan will continue to try this balancing act.
The trend in coaches shows a willingness to battle the other Big
Ten schools at their own game-recruiting. And the success of some of
these men-Gus Stager and Don Canham this very winter-shows
what can be done.
It must be pointed out, however, that no concessions are being
made in the academic area. The present successes are being made with
athletes that meet the Michigan academic standards, and it is certain
that the same will have to be true in the future. No concessions are
being made in either the academic or athletic field-the' difference
must be made up by hard work on the part of recruiters, coaches and
athletes.
It is perhaps unfortunate that Michigan has such a fine tradition
behind it when an uphill battle is continually facing them. But in
each game they enter, they are the favorites in the eyes of both the

fans and the opponents. This is, of course, a precarious position.
Fighting to keep both high academic and athletic standards, Michigan
is liable to become an underdog-but one that few people acknowledge
as anything but a favorite.

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from 1:00 to

3 P.M. Monday through Friday, and Saturday 9:30'til 11:30 A.M.


ALTERATIONS
JOHN'S TAILOR SHOP
"The Clothing Stores' Tailor"
Alterations for Men and Women.
Pressing While You Wait
118y E. Washington NO 2-4617
(above Conlin and Wetherbee
Clothing Store)
)Pl
BARGAIN CORNER,
ARMY-NAVY type Oxfords - $7.25;
socks 39c; shorts, 69c; military sup-
plies. Sam's Store. 122 E. Washington.
)W2

BUSINESS SERVICES
FOR TODAY'S breakfast why not buy
some lox, cream cheese, bagels, onion
rolls, or assorted Danish pastry? Plan
ahead also . , . later in the week
we'll have smoked whitefish, gefitle
fish, kosher soups, pastrami, and
corned beef. Shop at Ralph's for these
delicious foods.
R RALPH'S MARKET
709 Packard NO 2-3175
T56
TYPING-NO 5-3511, evenings or ma,
terials accepted 12 noon at U High
office. Gladys Smith, J4

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CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

LINES
2
3
4

ONE-DAY
. 80
.96
1.12

SPECIAL
TEN-DAY
RATE
.39
.47
.54

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
GUY CARI is now accepting applica-
tions in his newest beauty college.
Days, afternoons' and evening classes.
For studentbeautician. For more in-
formation write or call Ann Arbor
Beauty \ College, 4567 Washtenaw,
Ypsilanti or NO 5-7500. )CCI
MISCELLANEOUS
GOOD MEALS: Frat. five minutes from
Engineering Building. Reasonable.
Any or all meals. Steward NO 3-2600.
)M1
FOX MOTEL
Room Phones
Free T V
2805 E. MichiganH U 2-2204
)M3
CAR SERVICE, ACCESSORIES
NEW ATLAS TIRES
"Gripsafe" in sets of 4; 4-670x15,
$58.75; 750x14, $74.95; (plus recap-
able tires and tax). Other sizes
comparably low. Tune-ups. Brake
Service.
HICKEY'S SERVICE STATION
Cor. Main & Catherine NO 8-7717
S3
AIRFLIGHT TO EUROPE
Nowhere can you get suph low cost
advantages. Make reservations now
while there is time.
UNION STUDENT OFFICE
G8
LARK
by MERCEDES
-Studebaker'
NHE WORLD-S OLDESTAUTOMOIZLE MAKER fS
If you are planning a trip to Europe
this summer and would like to
w
purchase a Mercedes in Europe, you
should place your order immediate-
ly with
ARCURE MOTOR SALES
617 Detroit Street Ann Arbor, Mich.I
TELEPHONE: NO 3-3309
)G21

RITZ
BEAUTY SALON
Complete line of Beauty work
605 E. Williams
Phone NO 8-7066
J5
TYPING: Thesis, Term papers, reason-
able rates. Prompt service. NO 8-7590.
J42
MAYNARD & SEEGER
WELDERS and
BLAC)KSMITH ING
109 8 Ashley
NO 8-7403
J60
Easter gifts for Mother. Select from our
fine lines of pyrex oven ware. Lincoln#
Beauty Canisters and Bread Boxes,
Revere Stainless Steel Cookware. Rub-
ber made dish drainers and sink mats
and many other nationally adver-
tised brands.
MUEHLIG & LANPHEAR
311 S. Main St.
Phone NO 2-3277J
J62

Call
and

Figure 5 average words to a line.
Classified between 1 :00 and 3:00 Mon. thru Fri.
9:00 and 11 :30 Saturday - Phone NO 2-4786


USED CARS
FOR SALE: Baby blue 1951 Plymouth.
Businessman's coupe. Excellent con-
dition. Price $200. 'Call NO 8-6182. N36
ECONOMY CARS
19565VW
$1,195
1957 VW
$1,395
1957 VOLVO
$1,595
Michigan
European Cars
313 S. Ashley
NO 5-5800 NO 5-5861
~N34
HILLMAN 1958 Four-door wagon heat-
er. Like newt HU 2-7140. N10
WANTED
We pay top dollars for good used cars.
GENE'S AUTO SALES
544 Detroit St. NO 3-8141
N2
FOR RENT
MONROE ST., 2 large newly furnished
rooms. Modern kitchen and fireplace.
NO 3-2800. C16
FOR RENT: 2144 Packard. 4 large rooms,
new, private entrance. Heat furnished,
Close to shopping district. Bus serv-
ice. NO 3-5941. C95
NEAR CAMPUS. 5-room house fur-
nished till end of semester. Suitable
for four men students. Reasonable.E
Call NO 2-3600 or after six, NO 8-7891.
C93

Radio, Phono, T.V.
SERVICE
.Fast Dependable Pick Up & Delivery
Ann 'Arbor Radio and TV
1217 S. University, Phone NO 8-7942
J61
LADIES BARBER SHOP
110812 5. University,
Only barber in town who is' a
trained and licensed Ladies' Hair
Stylist. - J17
Eddie's Paint Store
White paint . $1.98 per gal.
Colors................$2.48 per gal.
117 E. Ann NO 8-6966
)J15
ON-DAY SERVICE
and COMPLETE SERVICE at
SANFORD'S
Shoe Repairing - Hat Cleaning
Tailoring - Pressing
Shoe Shining
119 East Ann Street
(opposite court house)
NO 8-6966
J2

HELP WANTED
NURSE, Craft Counsellor, Waterfront
Counsellor, 19 or older, wanted for
small boys' camp. Please write giving
background and experience:
Camp Flying Eagle
1251 Weber Drive
Lansing, Mich.
H19
Male and Female DANCING INSTRUC
TORS 18-35 years of age. Experience
preferred but not necessary. Training
classes beginning Sat., M'arch 7th.
Applications accepted in person at
1311 S. University. H14
INCOME TAX SERVICE
INCOME
TAX
Notary Public
New Location:
FRANCES V. STILSON
941 1 Main Street
Whitmore Lake
H Ickory 9-2214
INCOME TAX SERVICE
Notary Public
M. J. Thurber - Phone NO 2-3455
I1
TRANSPORTATION
SGC BUSES TO AIRPORTS March 27.
Ticket sales in Mason. March 23-26 8
A.M.-1 P.M. 022
WANTED: Easter ride to New York City
for 1 or 3 grad. students. Will share
driving and costs. Call 3-8847 or 2-,.
5929. 020
WANTED: Riders to Tampa-Sarasota,
Florida, leaving Thursday. NO 2-1446.
G19
WANTED: Easter ride to Syracuse,
Utica area for one, two, or three.
Will share driving and cost. J. Han-
son, 307 Winchell, West Quad. G18
BUSES to airports March 27. For
ticket information call NO73-0553,
3-5 P.M. Gil
WANTED: Spring recess rides to NYC
and Montreal. Share cost. Bill, NO 3-
8318. 09

MUSICAL MDSE.,
RADIOS, REPAIRS
ip
STEREO
Hi.Fi Portables
COMPARE MAGNAVOX, RCA VICTOR,
WEBCOR, ADMIRAL
$109.95 and up
MUSIC CENTER
300 Southu Thayer
BIG RECORD SCOOP AT '59
All LP's Monaural Stereo
Shows, Hits, Plays, Classics, Pops
Regularly $5.98 Now $4.98
Regularly $4.98 Now $3.98
Regularly $3.98 Now $2.98
SAVE, SAVE, SAVE
Rent a brand new piano with option
to buy. $10 per month plus cartage.
All payments apply on purchase.
GRINNELL BROS.
323 South Main NO 2-5667
X11
RARE Violins & String Instrument
repairs, Pianos (Baldwin, Ivers &
Pond, Estey) and Organs (Baldwin,
Estey, Thomas) New and Used.
Terms.
MADDY MUSIC
508 E. William NO 3-3223
)X1
PIANOS- ORGANS
Best offer Keyboard Service
WURLITZER SOHMER KIMBALL
Dealer
ANN ARBOR PIANO CO.
213 E. Washington, NO 3-3109
)X3
PERSONAL
BURR: Have you seen the special fea-
tures of the official Michigan ring?
Patt, 1209 S. University. F48
1955 AUSTIN-HEALEY. A real Black
Beauty. Am going to S. America. Call
McElroy, NO 2-5571. Fl
$200 IN PRIZES for winners of the
C.A.F. Photo Contest. Details at Un-
ion Student Offices. Entries due Apr.
10. Enter Now! F2
ONLY IN MICHIGAN can Spring be
sprung. F3
EVERYONE'S INVITED to Fred Gior-
dano's Bell Party, The evening of
March 24, 1959. F39
The Phi Sig girls' ',P.O.P.'
We'll sure be the "top"
They're sharp as a blade
Our "Pledges On Parade"
All campus open house 2-5 P.M.
Band and refreshments.
Phi Sigma Sigma ,
407 N. Ingles. F106
ARCH FORUM FOR $3.25 for 1 yr. Reg.
$6.50 a yr. for one week only. Phone
NO 2-3061, Student Periodical Agen-
cy, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. F99
PORTRAITS SKETCHED-at Cousin's
store, 309 S. State Tuesdays only.

PERSONAL
SPANISH WINESKINS: Spring-skiing
at Aspen, or in the Lauderdale sun,
a WINESKIN adds to your fun. Bal-
four's Slaters, Van Boven's or HU
2-0386. Fill
SLEEP LATE and eat late. Pancake
breakfast served home style. Pan-
cakes with bacon, barn or saasge.
LUMBARD'S 1225 S. University
BUSINESS PERSONAL
MONOGRAMMING
One Week Service
Also 24 hour Specials
Call after 6 P.M. on Tuesdays
Mrs. Maloney Phone NO 2-8238
FFIG
For that southern vacation, the
shirt-dress with no travel
limitations-pure silk prints
and stripes from $17.95,
drip dry cottons from $10.45
at the Dillon Shop on For-
est at S,.U. Corner opposite
Campus Theater.
FF8
GUITAR LESSONS:
Guitars, qualified instructor,
Call Maddy Music for details.
NO 3-3395 508 E. Wiliams
FF0
HAVE YOUR SWEATERS knitted espe-
cially for you, designed to fit you ex.
actly. Choose colors, style. NO 3-9260.
FF1
KNITTERS REJOICE!
Real imported Shetland yarn now
available for 65c an oz.; 25 colors
including heathers. NO 3-0877. FF7
I

FOREIGN CAR SERVICE
We service all makes'and models
of Foreign and Sport Cars.
Lubrication $1.25
Nye Motor Sales,
514 E. Washington
Phone NO 3-4858
)87
WHITE'S AUTO PAINT SHOP
Bumping and Painting
2007 South State NO 2-3350
C-TED STANDARD SERVICE
Friendly service is our business.
Atlas tires, batteries and accessor-
ies. Warranted & guaranteed. See
us fork 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
' 1

PAPERS EDITED and Typed. Quick
Service. Spelling, punctuation need
correction? NO 8-6276. J30
FREE PICKUP and DELIVERY. Com-
plete service on Phonographs and
radios. Stereo conversions. Reasonable
prices. Duraco, NO 5-5111. )J32
REAL ESTATE
FOR THE THRILL OF A LIFETIME,
see the six room ranch home, featur-
ing mahogany paneling in living room
with floor to ceiling fireplace. Dining
room with built in china cabinet.
Three large bedrooms, full basement
with spacious recreation area, marble
window sills, aluminum windows and
attached carport on 104 by 209 foot
lot, just minutes from downtown Ann
Arbor. Call office, NO 2-5683 or eve-
ning , NO 5-5136, NO 3-3964, or NO
2-8149.
GORDON L. LINDLAND,
REALTOR
R4

SINGLE ROOM for male near Union.
Phone NO 8-6757. C91
ROOMS for ten graduate women for
summer term. $30 monthly each. NO
2-5184. C90
ROOM for nurse or woman graduate
student. Private entrance, East side.
Phone NO 3-5483. C88
NEWLY FURNISHED and remodeled
apartment for four adults. ? block
from St. Joseph's Hospital. From now
until Sept. 1. NO 2-0671. C89
STUDY UNDISTURBED
Large quiet rooms for men. Near
campus. NO 3-4747. )C3
ROOM FOR WOMAN. Linens furnished.
Use of fully-equipped kitchen and
dining room; laundry facilities. Tele-
phone NO 2-1394. E17
FOR SALE
1 MALE and 1 FEMALE Siamese cat.
Stud Service. Call NO 2-9020. B23
FOR SALE-Nikon S2, f2 lens camera,
$140. Call David Dingman. NO 2-3179.
B27
FOR SALE: Physics and Math Texts,
back issues of Scientific American,
Classical and Jazz Records, Phono-
graph. Call NO 5-7694 after 5 P.M.
B26
FOR SALE: Spencer microscope-Mon-
ocular, x6 and x10 eye pieces, quad-
ruple nose piece with three objectives,
x10, 44, and x95 (oil). Mechanical
stage.sNear perfect condition. Carry-
ing case and substage lamp included,
Price-reasonabie. Contact Dr. Mitch-
ell, Simpson Memorial Inst., Ext. 587.]
B24
35 FOOT 856 MARLETTE, excellent
condition, fully equipped, air con-
ditioned. Call NO 3-2294 after 5. B2

 NO 2-4786
FPhone NO 2-4786
for Classified Advertising

.r~r -) -3

AIRFLIGHT TO EUROPE-Nowhere can
you get such low cost advantages.
Make reservations now while there is
time. UNION STUDENT OFFICE. 08
MtSKEGON EASTER SPECIAL
ROUNDTRIP GREYHOUND
JEFF FUNKHOUSER - 412 Green E.Q.
,G14
WANTED: Ride to Atlanta, Ga.-Spring
vacation, Fri., Mar. 27, after 12:00
noon and back again the next week-
end. Will share expenses. Call Judy
Dahlem, '60D.H. 3-7541 Ext. 503 after
5:00. G7
LOST AND FOUND
LOST-Pair of brown leather fur lined
gloves Thursday at 3:45 between Tow-
er Hotel and State and Huron. Phone
NO 2-5042. A26
LOST: Charm Bracelet of high senti-
mental value. Reward. Call NO 3-7647.
A25
LOST: Black cloth change purse. Keep-
sake token. Reward. NO 8-6774. A24

BRANDEIS UNIVERSITY
SUMMER SCHOOL
1959 Session . June 22- July 31
Coeducational
For Graduate and qualified Undergraduate students
Credit Transferable

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Institutes in:

CAR SERVICE, ACCESSORIESCAR SERVICE, ACCESSORIES
a-

ARCHAEOLOGY MUSIC
PHILOSOPHY OF EDUCATION
PHYSICS PSYCHOLOGY THEATER
* Special Colloquia, Lectures and Concerts
For further information, clip and mail to: Brandeis University Summer
School, Rabb C-6, Waltham, Massachusetts.

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Quality Cars for Over 60 Years

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Institute

Four Series: 12 Models
Up t9 52 m.p.g.

From $1098
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sider the advantages of our
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