POR T-WHYS
Go West ...?
5 A LONG WAY to California--and getting longer all the time.
[ichigan football teams haven't seen the blue waters of the
fic-at least not around New Year's Day-since 1951. And things
pretty doubtful about any such holiday excursions for the next
seasons.
For one thing, the main prerequisite for a team ticket to the Rose
I is a Big Ten championship-and Michigan hasn't made the grade
e the fall of 1950. There were a number of years when the Wolver-
looked like they might have the horses (some people still think
did, but the jockey wasn't sitting the saddle right). Something
ys happened-another upset victory for the hungry Indians at
mpaign, a big day for Howard "Hopalong" Cassidy, or any' num-
of other astounding things. Last fall, of course, they all happened
nice.

THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE
For Direct Classified Ad Service, Phone NO 2-4786
from 1:00 to 3:00 P.M. Monday through Friday, and Saturday 9:30 'till 1130A.M.
- I OWN

PAT KEEFE
... misses trip

Now Michigan has a new head football coach who is spending some
rather harried days watching his first Michigan spring practice from
the ,top and few people would want to trade jobs with Chalmers
"Bump" Elliott. Here's a man in a position where he must please the
most win-happy bunch of football fans in the nation-students and
alumni alike who have been treated to nothing but winning- teams
(with the exception of a few very recent years) and often to nothing
but championship teams for the past 50 or so years.

t'.
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M' Golfers

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Already the experts are making predictions-generally ones that
at Elliott in a deeper and deeper hole..At a gathering earlier this
ring sportscaster Bob Ufer, one of Michigan's greatest-trackmen of
few years back, said with conviction that the Wolverines would be
iek on top of the Big Ten in three years. Possible, but Elliott would
ther the fans wouldn't expect such rapid work.

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Some New Complications....


BUT EVEN IF MICHIGAN should win the Conference title this fall,
a trip to California is not a guaranteed prize. Other complications
have arisen, since this is the year when the present Rose Bowl pacti
runs out, and if' the agreement is -to be continued the Conference
officials must decide next month. The situation is further complicated
by the re-arrangement of the Pacific Coast teams. The former Pacific
Coast Conference fell apart last year, and has been replaced by the
smaller Western Athletic Association. It is with this group that the
Rose Bowl Committee is attempting to arrange a bowl: pact.
And things are beginning to look like the Rose Bowl may be on a
chopping block when the Big Ten officials meet in Ann Arbor on May
22-23. Five schools have announced they intend to vote against the
game,, while only two have indicated an affirmative ballot, with three
so far uncertain. Michigan Athletic Director H. 0. "Fritz", Crisler
points out, however, that none of these votes are in any way pledged,
and he says that many of the schools that have indicated a negatiye
vote are still in the process of argument. "There is no way of telling
how the schools will vote until the meetings," Crisler said.
There has been much talk-begun by . ar article in one of the
Detroit newspapers-about bargaining among the schools;for votes on
this issue. The article stated that Iowa was ready to sell its Rose Bowl
vote-which is yet unannounced-if:the other schools would remove
the "need" clause from the present Western Conference aid program,
for athletes. Officials'at Iowa haven't made any such offers publicly,
however, and Michigan's Public Relations Director Bennie Oosterbaan.
feelsthat such action won't take place.'
"This is not the way that the Big Ten does business," he stated.
"Each issue is decided on its own merits, and I can't believe that an
institution of Iowa's calibre would make any such offer."
The Big Ten at Work . ..
THE BIG QUESTION 'is, of course, why the sudden disapproval of
the Rose Bowl by so many Big Ten schools? There have been many
arguments against post-season games in the past few years, and it is
apparently some of these that have influenced Big Ten officials. The
two main reasons that such contests have been labeled unsound are,
1) that there is a great loss of school time, on the part of the team
members and the many students who travel to see the game, and
2) that it is generally a commercial development which favors certain'
schools that are lucky enough to be selected.
Crisler points', out that these two arguments are. not of great
importance in the Big Ten bowl setups of the past. In the Rose Bowl
agreemnent,the teams are limited to 16 practice sessions, and so have
seldom missed much school. As far as the commercial arrangement,
the Big Ten has always split its share 12 ways-one for each member
school, an extra one for the team involved, and the last for the Con-
ference office.
Another influence on some Big Ten schools is the fact that the
Western Athletic Association appears to be fairly weak. None of the
Pacific Coast- schools has produced a strong team for a few years, and
the troubles they have had do not indicate any quick improvement.
Many observers have wondered if it wouldn't be wiser to drop the Rose
Bowl and perhaps pi *ip 'another offer. This has been approved by
many students at the various Conference schools, who would be able
to make the trip to New Orleans or Miami a lot easier than Pasadena.
But the issue on the docket for next month is just the Rose Bowl-
and the talk seems to indicate that the action taken will be no more
trips to California, or anywhere else for the present. Whether this is a
move for de-emphasis in the Big Ten football program, or even whethert
it is the right move or not, can't be answered yet. Some people yelled1
sour grapes" when the votes began to come out, but it must be noted
that three of the five schools so far indicating negative votes have,
been to the coast for New Year's Day at least once during the present'
contract. -
What conclusions can be drawn? Apparently nothing of any sure-a
ness. It's just another instance of the Big Ten-one of the nation'sd
most careful but'also most successful Conferences-taking another
issue completely apart before reaching a decision. And few criticsl
have ever shown that this process doesn't work out well in the end.

At Crucial
Meet Today
By DAVE ANDREWS
Special to The Daily
COLUMBUS - The Wolverine
golf team starts its Big Ten sea-
son here this afternoon in a quad-
rangular meet involving defend-
ing Conference champion Purdue,
Indiana and host Ohio State.
But Coach Bert Katzenmeyer's
team will be playing under a se-
vere handicap. Left in Ann Arbor
were senior letterman Pat Keefe
and sparkling sophomore Joe
Brisson, because both had exams
scheduled which they could not
make up.
Brisson led the "M" squad in
it's last meet with a 73. Keefe is
one of the three senior lettermen
returning to this year's team. Both
had been counted on to score well
here today. ,
However, the golfers who did
make the trip looked sharp in
Thursday's practice rounds and
are prepared to play- the tough
Ohio State University course.
Katzenmeyer still hasn't decid-
ed which order he would play his
men. With both Brisson and Keefe
out, he was forced to devise a new
playing order and to the moment
he still is not sure who will play
where.
Making the trip were lettermen
Chuck Blackett and Larry Leach,
juniors Larry Markman, and
sophomore 'surprise Dick Young-
berg.
Youngberg fired a sharp 74 in
last week's meet against Univer-
sity of Detroit and he hs been
improving steadily since the
southern trip. Katzenmeyer is
counting on him for another good
round this afternoon.
The Wolves will need top per-
formances from everyone If they
want to win today. Purdue is
probably the best team in the
Conefrence if Judged by early rec-
ords. The Boilermakers are led by
All Americans' Joe Konsek and
Gene Francis.
Indiana, who finished second in
the conference last year is also
tough as it has seven lettermen
returning. The Buckeyes from
Ohio should also score well this
afternoon because of the home
course advantage.
Wolverines
SceueTilt
With Falcolis
Michigan has signed a contract
to meet the Air Force Academy's
Falcons in football here in 1964.
It will mark the first time the
teams will meet.
The game filled the schedule
for that year, which is: Sept. 26,
Air Force; Oct. 3, Navy; Oct. 10,
at Michigan State; Oct. 17, Pur-
due; Oct. 24, Minnesota; Oct. 31,
Northwestern; Nov. 7, Illinois;
Nov. 14, at Iowa; Nov. 21, at Ohio
State.

ALTERATIONS ,
JOHN'S TAILOR SHOP
"The Clothing Stores' Tailor"
Alterations for Men and Women.
Pressing While You Wait
1181 E. Washington NO 2-4617
(above Conlin and Wetherbee
Clothing Store)
)Pl
BARGAIN CORNER
ARMY-NAVY type Oxfords - $7.75;
socks 39c; shorts, 69c; military sup-
plies. Sam's Store. 122 E. Washington.
)W1
BIKES and SCOOTERS
'53 VESPA. German-made. Reasonable.
Call on Thurs. & Fri., 4-5:30. NO
2-4739. N62
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
GUY CARI is now accepting applica-
tions in his newest beauty college.
Days, afternoons, and evening classes.
For student beautician. For more in-
formation write or call Ann Arbor
Beauty College, 4567 Washtenaw,
Ypsilanti or NO 5-7500. )CCI
BUSINESS SERVICES
LAWNMOWER SERVICE
'Your lawnmower sharpened and re-
conditioned like new. Finest preci-
sion process. Free pick-up. NO
3-8949. FF28
SPRING GARDENERS: We can meet
all of your gardening needs. Grass
seed and fertilizers, lawn and fer-
tilizing carts, lawn rakes, pruning
shears and all other gardening tools.
MUEHLIG & LANPHEAR
311 S. Main St.
Phone NO 2-3277
J63
Mrs. Dillon Suggests
for Spring Weekend
FRESH CHARM AND SIMPLICITY
Wonderful new Dacron and Cotton
dresses for an evening of funs
COTTONS from $10.95
DACRONS from $14.95
Elizabeth DiIllon
Shop
NO 3-5606
J73
EXPERT TYPING. Theses, Papers. NO
8-6157. J67

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

LINES
2
3
4

ONE-DAY
.80
.96
1.12

SPECIAL
TEN-DAY
RATE
.39
.47
.54

USED CARS

Kl.ingler
GOOD WILL
Used Cars
1956 PONTIAC
6-passenger station wagon,
radio, heater, Hydramatic
$1395
1955 DeSOTO
4-door Sedan, radio, heater
automatic transmission,
automatic brakes, automatic steering
$945
1955 FORD
V-8 Sedan, radio, heater,
automatic transmission
$845
1953 FORD
6-assenger stationwagon
$395

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

FOR RENT
SWIMMING POOL
Five room apt. furnished. Complete-
ly modern. Sublet for summer. Call
after 5 P.M. NO 3-7002. 0131
NICE RM. for gentleman in quiet home
n.w. side near bus. Garage. Phone NO
8-8192 after 5:30.
LARGE, CLEAN ROOMS for men, 1
block from campus, linens furnished,
rooms cleaned weekly. Reasonable
rates. Remainder of semester, sum-
mer, and fall. Call Floyd, NO 2-6652
or Rock, NO 2-3179. Leave name and
phone. 0119
LARGE 3 RM APT, for summer. Married
couple or two girls. NO 5-5453 after 6.
C135
STUDY UNDISTURBED
Large quiet rooms for men. Near
campus. NO 3-4747. )C3
2 RMS. FOR RENT. You take your
choice. Park free in my driveway.
Breakfast and privileges. NO 2-1279
or NO 2-7282. 0114
303 S. DIVISION, 2nd floor apartment.
Very well decorated. Bachelor apart-
ment. Would prefer Instructor or
Professor. Available by April, 15th.
Can be seen from 9 A.M. to 5 P.M.
Phone NO 3-5797, ask for Mrs. Kelly.
Cill
LARGE ROOM in our house for rent.
Quiet Gentleman. Living and bedroom
furniture. Garage Included. Phone
HU 3-1316. C110
4 ROOM FURNISHED APT. with spa-
cious front room near campus for
two girls. For summer and winter
rental. Call 5-7034 between 11 and13
any day. C128
FOUR GRAD MEN, 3 bedrooms, fur-
nished house, 2 car garage. East side
residential area. Available in June.
NO 2-7395. 0139
3 ROOM PRIVATE bath available June
1st, 2-2-room private bath, 1-2-room
with bath to sublet for summer.
Campus location. Phone NO 2-8611 or
8-8253. C138
COMPLETELY furnished 3 room house
overlooking Whitmore Lake. Enjoy
the beauty and fun of the lake for
the remainder of the school year,
boat included. $70.00 a month with
utilities. Call HI 9-4732. 0133
FOR SUMMER-3 room apt. 3 blocks
from campus. Furnished, ally utilities.
NO 3-7948 evenings. C130
NEW FURNISHED APT. Available for
summer. Air conditioned, dish washer,
disposal, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, patio,
parking, near campus and hospital.
Call NO 5-7857. 0123

IF INTERESTED in full or part time
rposition selling organs see Mr. Kane
or. Mr. Hand at Grinnels, 323 S. Main.
NO 2-5668. Must be able to play organ
or piano. H30
MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST II-$5667-
$6387 (Effective June 29, 1959).,Pres-
sent rate $5459-$6179. Citizenship.
not over 40. A.S.C.P. registered, 3
years experience. Promotional oppor-
tunities to higher grades havinga
maximum $6866. Liberal fringe bene-
Its. Write: wayne County Civil Serv-
ice Commission, 626 City County
Building, Detroit 26, Michigan, WOod-
ward 5-2750. H23
MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST or Labora-
tory Assistant for hospital in im.
portant industrial town. Salary com-
mensurate with qualifications. Write
to box No. BB17, Michigan Daily,,for
interview. H25
FOUND: Slide rule-4208 Angell. Call
422 Wenley. A44
MUSICAL MDSE.,
RADIOS, REPAIRS
Your favorite records.
45 RPMS-regularly 98c, now 17c each.
RCA, Columbia, Decca, Capitol and
many other labels.
Also your favorite 12" L.P.
RCA, Capitol, Columbia Decca and
others. Regularly selling up to $4.98.
Limited quantity at $1.98..
GRINNELL BROS.
322 South Main NO 2-5667
x19


MISCELLANEOUS
Room Phones
Free T V
2805 R. Michigan HU 2-2204

HELP WANTED

ANN ARBOR RADIO
SERVICE AND SALES

Fast - Reasonable Rates
We stock all types of diainond needles

RADIO-PHONO-TV
& TV SERVICE
1217 S. University NO 9-7942
Across from Campus Theater

1953 FORD
4-door sedan
$295

Try RALPH'S MARKET for
1. All your grocery supplies.
2. Your Passover food, including,
ion and whole wheat matzos.
S. Kitchen utensile.
4. and all your needs.

Magnavox, RCA Victor, Pilot, Admiral,
Hi Fl and Stereo Record Players

on-I

RALPH'S MARKET
709 S. Packard NO 2-3175
J74
Radio, Phono, TV.
SERVICE
Fast Dependable Pick Up & Delivery
Ann Arbor Radio and TV
1217 S. University, Phone NO 8-7942
J61
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
Free pick-up and delivery
J32

KLl NGLER
PONTIAC
2500 JACKSON RO.
NO 2-3221
N61
1951 PACKARD hardtop delux. Good
condition. $150. Call NO 8-7636 nights.
N164
1948 BUICK 4 door, radio, heater, $50.
NO 2-8665 after 4:30. N57
'58 VOLKSWAGEN-Black, red uphol-
stery, white walls, excellent condi-
tion. NO 5-5033. N58
FOR SALE CAR '59 S.A.A.B. Gray, like
new, 10,000 miles, 1st owner. Call NO
3-7787. N44
HILLMAN 1958 Four-door wagon heat-
er. Like newt HU 2-7140. N1D
USED CARS: For Sale, 1950 DeSoto
Custom - good condition. 1953 motor,
radio, heater. Clean inside and out.
Call John Logan, NO 2-3779. 7-10
P.M. N63
1932 BLACK FORD COUPE. Very good
condition, runs well, radio, heater,
continental. Contact Marilyn Hoag-
land, ext. 224, North Campus, 8-5. HO-
bart 1-4951 after 5 P.M. N59
1955 TRIUMPH. Good condition. NO 2-
6904. N66

Rent a Musical Instrument with
six lessons. Only $12.
Coronet, trumpet, clarinet,
accordian, guitar, etc.
GRINNELL BROS.
322 South Main NO 2-566

Eddie's Paint Store
White paint ........ $1.98 per gaL"-
Colors..............$2.48 per gal.
117 E. Ann NO 8-69661
)J15
PAPERS EDITED and Typed. Quick
Service. Spelling, punctuation need
correction? NO 8-6276. J30
Shop for
SEAFOOD SPECIALTIES
IMPORTED FOOD ITEMS,
AND
GOURMET SPECIALTIES
Washington Fish Market
208 V. Washington NO 2-2589
J6
REWEAVING-Burns, tears, moth holes
rewoven. Let us save your clothes.
Weave-Bac Shop. 224 Nickels Arcade.
NO 2-4647. )J4
TYPING WANTED. NO 8-8551. J65
CAR SERVICE, ACCESSORIES
C-TED STANDARD SERVICE
Friendly service is our business.
Atlas tires, batteries and accessor-
ies. Warranted & guaranteed, See
us for the best price on new &
used tires. Road service-mechanic
on duty.
"You expect more from Standard
and you get itI"
1220 S. University at Forest
NO 8-9168
81

FOR RENT FOR RENT
NEW MODERN APARTMENTS
UNIVERSITY SQUARE
APARTMENTS
Swimming Pool
$50 MOVING- 1N ALLOWANCE
DI RECTIONS: Take Expressway to Grove St. exit,
proceed on to Expressway Service Drive, then east
to apartments at Harris Rd. and Share Street.

DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN
'r.-i~ r. .' t:::.' **aW . S?

ISETTA 2-Dr., Spec 4-Pass. Model. W-
W tires. Famous BMW 600 Engine.
50 mi. per gal. Drive'n only 3 mos.
NO 2-8921. N65
WANTED
We pay top dollars for good used cars.
GENE'S AUTO SALES
544 Detroit St. NO 3-8141
N2
'59 SIMCA. 2 door hardtop, 4,000 miles.
For sale or trade for sports car. Call
NO 3-1511, ext. 251. Willow Run.
N61
FOR SALE
1950-35 ft. Detroiter House Trailer.
Available immediately. HU 2-6101.
C126
EVERGREENS: For University folk.
Wholesale Prices. Locally Grown.
Juniper, Arborvitae, yews, pine. Call
M. Lee, Univ. Ext. 2318 except Monday.
B47
SPECIAL:160 Norway Spruce 3-4 feet.
5 for $10. Shade trees - Red Bar-
berry Evergreens. Reasonable. 2-0368
or 3-0857. B52
FLOOR-LENGTH wedding gown, size 8.
NO 3-6546 after 5. B52
35 FOOT 856 Marlette, excellent con-
dition; fully equipped, air condi-
tioned. Call NO 3-2294 after 5. B2
TYPEWRITER - table model. Reming-
ton Rand -- Silent. Used for 1 year.
$75. Call NO 3-8226 after 5 P.M.
B50
UPRIGHT Kingsbury piano. $50. Call
NO 2-4084 after 5:30 p.m. B48
FOR SALE: Squirrel cape, small size.
Excellent condition, $60. NO 2-8264.
B49

FREE

Refrigerator, built-in oven and range, disposal,
kitchen vent fan included.
ALL APARTMENTS AIR-CONDITIONED
Renting from $100 per month
Furnished model open daily and Sunday
From 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. -Model PhoneHU 3-5711
In Beautiful West Willow
Built By
MACWAY HOME BUILDERS

GAS H EAT
HOT WATER
COOKING GAS
(In Some Apartments)

(Continued from Page 4)
Symbols in Zoroastrianism," Mon., Ap-
ril 27, 4:15 p.m., Angell Hall, Aud. A.
Concerts
Student Recital: Mary Laury McLos-
key, soparno, in partial fulfillment of
the requirements for the degree of
Bachelor of Music on Mon., April 27,
8:30 p.m. Aud. Ar, Angell Hall.
Student Recital: David Whitwell,
French horn, Sat., April 25, 8:30 p.m.
Aud, A, Angell Hall.
Academic Notices
Engrg. Mech. Seminar, Mon., April
27, 4:00 p.m. in Rm. 353, W. Engrg.
Bldg. Prof. Jesse Ormondroyd, Dept.
of Engineering Mechanics, ",Some Hy-
drodynamic Problems in Ship Design."
Coffee at 3:30 p.m. Rm. 201, W. Engrg.
Bldg.

ministration for Management Training
Program.
Wed., April 29:
Hallmark Cards, Inc., Kansas City,
Mo. Graduates: June, Aug. Men with a
degree in Liberal Arts or Business Ad-
ministration for Sales Training Pro-
gram.
California State Personnel Board,
Dept. of 'Mental, Hygiene, Corrections
and Youth Authority, Sacramento,
Calif. Men andi women with a Ph.D. In
Clinical Psychology (MA may be ac-
cepted) for Clinical Psychologists..
Thurs., April 30:
Warner-Chilcott Laboratories, Div. of
Warner Lambert, Morris Plains, N. J.
Location of work: Grand Rapids, De-
troit, Mich. Graduates: June, Aug. Men
with a degree in Liberal Arts or Busi-
ness Administration, draft exempt for
Medical Sales.
Thurs., April 30:
The Times-Mirror Co., Los Angeles,
Calif. Graduates: June, Aug., Feb. Men
with any degree interested in the
Times-Mirror Co. other than their Man-
agement Training Program. Men with

for teaching. Should have Math. major
or Ed. with math major,
Fenestra, Inc.,.Detroit, Mich. Sales
Engrs. District offices: Detroit, Atlan-
ta, Dallas, and St. Louis. Experienced.
Will also consider architects if they
:have good structural engrg. back-
ground.
U. S. Civil Service Commission exam-
inations for: Operations Research Ana-
lyst, Actuary, Museum Aid, Accountant
and Auditor, Engrg., Teletypist. In-
structors in Guided Missiles, Radio,
Wire, Radar, Photography: closing date
is April 30. This is for Hdq. at Fort
Monmouth, N. J.
Dept. of Missionary Personnel, United
Presbyterian Church. Spring listing for
Medical Personnel, Parish workers, and
other openings on file at the Bureau.
For further information concerning
any of the above positions, contact the
Bureau of Appointments, 4001 Admin.,
Ext. 3371.
Summer Placement':
Position for a storekeeper at the Bi-
ology Camp in D'ouglas Lake, Mich.
Bus. Ad. student preferred.
Cfnf 7nw o C . s. w~n . . * ... .. _ ZT

WHITE'S AUTO PAINT SHOP
Bumping and Painting
2007 South State NO 2-3350
FOREIGN CAR SERVICE
We service all makes and models
of Foreign and Sport Cars.
Lubrication $1.25
yNye Motor Sales
514 E. Washington
Phone NO 3-4858
)S7
BUSINESS PERSONAL
KNITTERS REJOICE!
'.an ,-i _mr w -nA Ch ttr .. rn

r

II

But l only wanted ONE girl
to take to the dane!
Sil f I i' jI

FROM BEAUTIFUL private home one
9xl1 wool floral rug by Boxbury, $50,
like new. 10 cu. ft. Westinghouse ref.
cost $360. Will sell for $R5 One red

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