THlE M~ICHIGAN DAILY PA(E FI A ti\AL 1 1 lL:1 SHOWS SKELETONS, SILK ROBES: Museum of Anthropology Houses Vast Collections *; Z ~ tr . (EIATOR'S NOTE: This is the sec- ond In a series of four articles dis- cussing research in the University natural science museums.) :By SHARON EDWARDS A significant part of the fourth floor of the Museums Building is devoted to cases and cabinets of skeletons and Chinese silk robes, pottery fragments and Kashmir cloths-the collections of the Uni- versity Museum of Anthropology. Emphasizes Quality In spite-of the fact that it has always emphasized quality of col- lection rather than quantity of specimens, the size of its collec- tions since that time have made it a matter of some ingenuity to r devise an adequate system of stor- 'age and still make each specimen reasonably accessible to study, ac- cording to Prof. James B. Griffin, director. The Museum is organized in four divisions-the Great Lakes, the Orient, Archaeology and Ethnol- ogy. Prof. Emerson F. Greenman, Curator of the Great Lakes Divi- sion, is also a member of the An- thropology Department faculty. Besides his work as editor of the bulletin of the Michigan Archaeol- ogical Society and his care and curating of the material in his division, Prof. Greenman is cur- rently engaged in writing reports of his excavations in Michigan and in the northern Lake Huron region.' Contains Gift Mrs. Kamer Aga-Oglu is Cura- tor of the Division of the Orient. This division contains two par- ticularly important collections - one a gift of the Chinese govern- ment, a wide variety of artifacts, and the other the result of an expedition to the Philippines in 1922-25, especially rich in speci- mens of Chinese pottery. Mrs. Aga-Oglu's research is con- cerned primarily with these Philip- pine materials. She studies and publishes her work on this pot- tery, particularly emphasizing the Philippine- China trade relations of the time. She i§ currently pre- paring some major reports on her work in this area. The Division of Archaeology has two curators, Professors James B. Griffin and Albert C. Spaulding. At present, Prof. Griffin is begin- ning work on a paper due to be finishgd in July of 1960, a study of the prehistoric connections be- tween the southeast United States and Mexico. To Publish It will be published as a chap- ter of "A Middle-American Hand- book," a four or five volume work covering anthropological materials from the Rio Grand to Nicaraugua. prof. Griffin is also finishing a paper on research he has done on pottery from Alberta, which he says is probably early historic Blackfoot Indian, and suggests that the Blackfoot had connections into North Dakota and Saskatche- wan in prehistoric times. Prof. Spaulding has been study- ing material of approximately 1000 B.C. from an excavation in Attu Island, an Aleutian Island at the extreme western tip of the United States. He is finishing his report of this research, and thereafter plans to report on an excavation of an Old Copper culture site at Menominee, Michigan.. Prof. Volney H. Jones; Curator' of the Division of Ethnology, oper- ates a unique service in his divi- sion, the Ethnobotanical Laboia- -Daily-Robert Dennis SKULLS-Doranne Wilson, '61, and Dan Morse, Grad., examine skeletal material of prehistoric Michigan Indians. The skulls are part of a collection in the Division of Great Lakes, University Museum of Anthropology. tory. Prof. Jones, whose training has been in biology as well as anthropology, studies plant life and its use by American Indians as food. clothing or housing. Obtain Materials Materials obtained by anthro- pologists all over the country, either from excavations or from living Indians, are ,sent to him. He identifies them and explains their significance in the context of their use at the particular sites where they are found. His, reports are included in publications from many institutions whose material he has processed in his laboratory. Emphasizing the importance of their collections, Prof. Griffin said, "The primary functions of the museum are the care and pre- servation of the collections, the research programs utilizing these collections, and the dissemination of knowledge through publicationI and lectures." ALTERATIONS JOHN'S TAILOR SHOP "The Clothing Stores' Tailor" Alterations for Men and Women. Pressing While You Wait 118a E. Washington NO 2-4617 (above Conin and Wetherbee Clothing Store) )P1 BARGAIN CORNER ARMY-NAVY type Oxfords - $7.75; socks 29c; 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 i. formation write or call Ann Arbor Beauty College, 4567 Washtenaw, Ypsilanti or NO 5-7500. )CC BUSINESS SERVICES TYPING-NO 5-3511, evenings or ma- terials accepted 12 noon at U High office. Gladys - Smith. J4 TYPING: Thesis, Term papers, reason- able rates. Prompt service. NO 8-7590. RITZ BEAUTY SALON Complete line of Beauty work 605 E. Williams Phone NO 8-7066 J5 Shop for- SEAFOOD SPECIALTIES IMPORTED FOOD ITEMS, AND GOURMET SPECIALTIES Washington Fish Market 206 E. Washington NO 2-2589 J6 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 Radio, Phono, T.V. 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 Eddie's Paint Store Colors.................$2.48 per gal. White paint .......$1.98 per gal. 117 E. Ann NO 8-6966 )J15 PAPERS EDITED and Typed. Quick Service. Spelling, punctuation need correction? NO 8-6276. J30 J42 NEW CARS 1v: "-" ^r.^- : ra:" "n1v :- "r: r,-"r.."rr.::"r.":e:r: cs:ee". :"';::Y: r :"", '4a::<:<:-: rJJ,^;::z : re1.:e":va"-orn ",,","" ex :a. x." "a..rc-"" ", . v: :":"" :"v::.:v ":,"y,,"; "r , "rJ v,: ""v: .a: rvr."rn zv: s" a " v a r: ." .YO: ". r. r,"' . +iF"" n'"?"d r. f rh.. .1ti":: r.... n..t ": .v, r.S1.. "1 . R... .+rr', . .......r.. r., r 1.?:v. r. M.> , tl r. . r . ..1 Y . P' :i . .:'iT.d" v.4 r o:4"":+.v ":::v:::"?o: v: ." y ..Y!4... .:C.. . 1j. . Cr. r. J. } ..r .i e" 4:..: f.E"r)w . 1r.. . r'4?; .. :ScvY.";rs1 ".J$..aekr2 .r":"...."J.">r. 'eGav:"m"::vSu,.,,......., ,,.ri cIY .,.,..: r..rr:....>.... r., i:+.. : 4>«,a'7:...>>:+S :,,.,.......Yn.Z hS4.1,.,h,,...urF Y.w ,,.«.4ri'CC9f,"u4.".'A1 :..,,ui.1. ': N).51.{l)t1:Li:"?a!?::): :SX?:11 Y...«,......1 '.+u~ , ~ A1,u, 4,". tis...r.y DAILY'OFFICIAL BULLETIN "sr"" ". .:.+" ^rr :".v.: J: rr:." :".>::v :v-.vrr.:.: :"r..:::+n:+rv: " r..^ ..c.^ ::":1"r.YY"," ;"" "r : 1"..c"J.1:"+:"x" ":as :":"1"rvm. .> a Y 4."1v:q.",:: ":."::r "" ."Y-" .1. r." J. ..:i':,'":":"iY"i;.:.. ."a>'"::r:.:, nS" .r.. .. r... s..<. .n f ..ar r... ">,v. :::., :":" :r.'n.":rt:aw": .YV.>.". nn :., ... 1..,.r ........ ........>... ,:. .>. ;.. r.......... . > v . .Y ... r" :". "... ..: e" . .. ... ,i{": r:::.".":. i" >tii %)r:: }::": r.. i" 1" .Y . ..> .)....1 . .:4 ). r. ..:...... . . n. e..Y... .."..... rr..Y. rv "...d' Y rY...:Y . '.'a " :":"i: :":S ..>::"r:.... ,. vii r r . , ,r....>Y,..Y,. 'iC!'C J. IC" r:....t..". ,rte '".. ., r: S"::: ....... Y, a.4 r.,,".":J.,..1x"$r.aa....,.....+...f.,.... .........,..>..1r:+....,,.a'.",.,,..)1.4:Sk.:n.YS,..,,..raa:".....,". .>+).rdr:..r,"rn,.xrd'...,...,...i"}X.vur .:.......................:a:, :....x..,,....:*:":: r'.ir.,ii.'r'.,.,.: r:='tis............ :4r:.. ... (Continued from Page 4) pointments for the interviews can be made in Rm. 2509, University Elemen- tary School between 8;00 a.m. and 12:00 noon and 1:00 and 5:00 p.m. Dearborn Center: Info on plans, in- structional programs, admission pro- cedures available Thurs., April 30, Aud. A, Angell Hall; Tues., May 5, 229 W. Eng., and Wed., May 6. 131 Bus. Ad. Meetings at 4 and 7:30 p.m. each day. Lectures University Lecture. Dept. of Botany. Dr. John N. Couch, Chr. of Botany Dept., U. of North Carolina. "Social Life Among Insects and Fungi." Thurs., April 30; 4:15 p.m., Rackham Amphi- theatre. Academic Notices Interdepartmental Seminar on Ap- plied Meteorology. Thurs., April 30, 3 p.m., 550 E. Engrg. Bldg. Fred V. Brock. "Solar Radiation Measurements from. Rocket Vehicles." Analysis Seminar, Dr. D. S. Green- stein. "Stieltjes Integral Representation for Analytic and Harmonic Functions." Thurs., April 30, 3:00 p.m., 3201 An- gell Hall. Applied Mathematics Seminar, Prof. N. Coburn, "Discontinuities, Waves and the Normal Cone and in Hydromagnetic Flows," Thurs., April 30, 4:00 p.m. in Rm. 246 W. Engrg. Bldg. Refreshments at 3:30 p.m. In Rm. 274 W. Engrg. Bldg. Sociology Colloquium. "Research in Political Socialization." Dr. David Eas- on, Univ. of Chicago. 4:15 .p.m., Wed., April 29, Aud. C, Angell Hall. Botanical Seminar, Dr. John N. Couch, Chr. of Botany Dept., U. of North Carolina. "A Link Between Bac- teria and Fungi." N. S., 4:15 p.m. Wed., April 29, 11391 American Chemical Society and De- partment of Chemistry Lecture: Dr. Bernhard Witkop of the National Insti- tute of Arthritis and Metabolic Dis- eases. "Studies on Catecholamines," Thurs., April 30, 8:00 p.m., Rm. 1300 Chem. Bldg. Doctoral Examination for Merle Jo- seph: Klingensmith, Botany; thesis: "A Physiological Study of hte Effect of. Ceratin Benzazoles on Higher Plants," Thurs., April 30, 1139 Nat. Sci. Bldg.,. 1:00 p.m. Chairman, A. G. Norman. Placement Notices The following schools have listed teaching vacancies with the Bureau of Appointments but will not be here to interview. Chinook, Mont. - Girls PE; 7/8th English; Eng./Libr.; Upper Elementary. Evart, Mich. - English; Eng./Speech; Junior High (any subjects); Girls PE. Garden City, Mich. (Nankin Mills School Dist.) - Elem.; Speech Corr.; Visiting Teacher. Flint, Mich. (Kearsley Community Schools) - Elem.; JHS: Eng.; Boys PE; HS: Eng.; Math. Hastings, Mich. -- 5th grade. Holland, Mich. - 7th Arith.; Unified Studies; Homemaking; Ind. Arts; Span- ish; German. Kew Gardens, N. Y. - Nursery. New Buffalo, Mich. - Libr.; Sci./ Math; Elem; Biology; Elem. Music. Point Pleasant, N. J. . Elementary. Stevens Point, Wis. r Upper Elem.; 7th grade (all except Art, Music and PE); JHS Math/Sci.; Boys PE; Speech Corr.*;; HS Math. White Plains, N. . - Elementary; Elem: Vocal Music; Instr. Music; Art; JHS: Eng.; Eng./SS; Math; Sci.; Libr.; Homemaking; Vocal Music; Special Class; HS: Eng.; Math; Sci. (Gen. Sci.; Chem.; Physics); Hommeaking; Libr.; Orchestra Director; Electric shop/Prac- tical Arts; Soc. St.; French. Woodstock, Ill. - Elementary. Xenia, Ohio - (Ohio Soldiers and Sailors Orphan's Home) - Librarian. For any additional information con- tact the Bureau of Appointments, 3528 Admin. Bldg., NO 3-1511, Ext. 489. Personnel Requests: Florida National Bank, Jacksonville, Fla. Michigan graduates. Caterpillar Tractor Co., Peoria, 111. Librarian trained in the indexing and reference service for the company's Re- search Library. Prefer woman with some similar experience. Chris-Craft Corp., Salisbury, Md. Plant and industrial engrg. Recent graduate with Mech, or Civil Engrg. degree. Reynolds Metals Co., Richmond, Va., Bauxite mining operations in Jamaica, B.W.I. for young Mining Engr. Will consider present grad, or person with some experience. Nat'l Cash Register Co., Dayton, 0. Man of top ability for Machine Sales Division in Lansing. College graduate, 24-34, preferably with previous job exp., including some accounting. Excellent pay and opportunities. Indiana Steel and Wire Co., Muncie, Ind. Research Engr. with B.S. in Ch.E. or Met. E. Puget Sound Pulp and Timber Co., Bellingham, Wash. People for Research,~ Development and Technical positions. Different degree levels in Chem. and Chem. Engrg. New York Central System, Chicago, Ill. Industrial Engrg. Engrg. back- ground, drafting ability, sales aptitude. Klein and Kuhn, Indianapolis, Ind. Electrical Engrg. B.S.E.E. The Square D Co., +Cleveland, Ohio. B. S. in E.E. or Science for Application Engrg. U. S. Dept. of Agriculture, Portland, Ore. Graduate Engrs. with preferably a B.S. in Civil Engrg. For further information ,concerning any of the above positions, contact the Bureau of Appointments, 4001 Admin.,. Ext. 3371. Summer Placement: Students who are still looking for summer jobs! New jobs are still com- ing in - Resorts, Camps and Business and Industry. It is not too late to ap- ply. Come to the Summer Placement Service meetings on Tues. and Thurs., from 1:00-5:00 and Fri. from 8:30 till noon. Rm. D528, S. A. B. Interviews: Thurs., April 30: Adirondack Woodcraft Camp for boys in Old Forge, N. Y. Boys for general and specialty counselor positions. The interviews begin at 3:30. Indian River Inn. Boys for waiters at Northern Mich. Resort. Must be 20 years old. Encyclopedia Britannica representa- tive will be at the Summer Placement Service from' 1:30 to 5:00 to interview men for summer sales. Fri., May 1: Easterling Co. Students interested in sales work with sterling silver and cut- lery products. Petoskey Playhouse. Students inter- ested in positions as either public- relations-press man or an advertising job for art student who can work with silk screening and posters. Also inter- viewing for acting and technical posi- tions with the Playhouse. Sun., May 3: Camp Sequoia, Rock Hill. N. Y. Mr. Edwin Shapiro will interview men and women students for counselors posi- tions in Arts and Crafts, Music and Tennis. Also position for Ham Radio Operator and a Nurse. Special interest in members of Michigan athletic teams. Interviews at the Michigan Union. Information about the following may be found at the Summer Placement Service: Indian Acres and Forest Acres, White Mountains, Maine. Prefer Seniors and Grads in the teaching field. Positions in Canoeing and Mountaineering, Rifle- ry, Riding, Tennis, General Sports and a Head Counselor. Camp Fairwood, Bellaire, Mich. Va- cancies in sailing, riflery, dramatics an dathletic dept. Qualifications: Male, 20 or over, and experience in teaching the activity. Also, a position for a Junior in Medical School as a First Aid Man. Decisions Research, an Engrg. Psy- chology group are looking for part-time students. This may develop into a sum- mer job. Come to the Summer Place- ment Service for details. USED CARS- FOR SALEY We specialize in good used cars from $100 up. GENE'S AUTO SALES at 544 Detroit Street. NO 3-8141. N3 '57 CHEVROLET CONVERT BLE Black and white top. Padded dash., good condition, low mileage, auto- matic trans. Radio and heater. Phone Pinckney UP 8 3-445 N7 1948 BUICK, adoor, radio, heater, $50, NO 2-8665 after 4:30. N57 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 1955 TRIUMPH. Good condition. NO 2- 6904. N66 MERCEDES BENZ '52, 220, motor re- cently overhauled, must sell. Call Bill, NO 5-7433. N70 '56 VOLKS. Economy plus top condi- tion. Extras. NO 3-3123. N69 HELP WANTED REGISTERED NURSES. All positions available at new Saline Community Hospital. Apply in person weekdays between 9 & 4. 400 Russell, Saline. H31 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 having a maximum $6866. Liberal fringe bene- fits. 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 FOR RENT LAKE MICHIGAN FRONTAGE-beauti- fully wooded with all sand beach, Manistee County. Contact Ted Smith, 1517 North Foster, Lansing. IV 2- 6113.0132 HOUSE-TRAILER, 2 bedroom. $850. Cali Steve Ruebelman, NO 2-8269 af- ter 4. C146 NOB HILL APT. to sublet for summer session. 7 bedroom furnished. $87 plus utilities. NO 3-3677. C147 FOR SUMMER-Large, comfortable 8- room house, 3 bedrooms. Close to campus. Reasonable. Call NO 2-9818. C148 . . RECOMMENDED by Duncan Hines -5 fully Air-Conditioned Rooms. Perfect for 3 or 4 of any sex. Hi-Fl, T.V., excellent atmosphere for all Summer activities. Call NO 2-5797. C143 ROOM from now until June or for the summer term. Near buslines. $7.50. NO 8-6551. C142 NEW 4 and 5 room furnished apt. avail- able for summer. Air conditioned, modern, kitchen with dishwasher. Parking, near campus and hospital. Call NO 5-7857 or NO 3-8628, C144 HOUSE FOR SUMMER, nicely fur- nished, 4 bedrooms, large den, garage, automatic washers. 3 blocks from campus. Very reasonable. NO 5-7534 or stop at 1023 Church. C137 FOR RENT-1 bedroom, furnished apt. North Campus. Available May 27. Phone WO 5-7210. 0145 FOR SUMMER: Full house, 5 rooms plus full basement. Completely fur- nished, 3 blocks from campus. Very reasonable. Call Tom, NO 3-7541, Ext. 305. C140 FOR SUMMER: 22 blocks from campus. 3 room furnished apartment for 2 or 3. Cool location. Phone NO 3-5895. C141 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. C114 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. C111 LARGE ROOM in our house for rent. Quiet Gentleman. Living and bedroom furniture. Garage included. Phone HU 3-1316. CilO 4 ROOM FURNISHED APT. with spa- cious front room near campus for two girls. For summer and winter rental. Call 5-7034 between 11 and 3 any day. 0128 FOUR GRAD MEN, 3 bedrooms, fur- nished house, 2 car garage. East side residential area. Available in June. NO 2-7395. C139 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. C133 WANTED TO RENT WANTED - modern furnished apart- ment on campus. Contact NO 3-6520. 0117 PATT, Ask Auld. Burr P256 WANTED: Two roommates to share, modern 5 man apartment next fall. Dishwasher, disposal, air cond., car- peted. NO 3-7541, ext. 399. P257 FOR SALE for 3 May Festival concerts, excellent seats, "front center." Cost price. NO 2-0741. C154 SOCIALITES: the famous PAUL Mc- DONOUGH Orchestra sets the MOODS IN MUSIC in the Cooley Melody: Land, Sat., May 2 - semi-formal. Any cat or kitten who digs McDon- ough is invited to swing to hi sstyle. For tickets and info. call 424 Cooley E.Q. P249 NEEDED: 2 or 3 girls to share apart- ment for summer. Call Selma at NO 8-8983 or 2-3241. P245 SPANISH WINESKINS: unique party favors, all sizes. Phone: John, NO 2,- 3179. F213 UNION LIFE MEMBERSHIPS now avail- able Union Business Office-1st floor. Mon.-Fri. 8-12, 1-5; Sat. 8-12. Pick them up today! F211 "HOW CAN YOU learn without books?" F206 TWO SEASON TICKETS to the May Festival. Good seats, first balcony, section 9, Row H, seats 6 & 8. NO 8-9807 after 5 P.M. or ext. 3321 during the day. F217 MISCELLANEOUS FOX MOTEL MICHIGAN DAILY CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES LINES 1 DAY 3 DAYS 6 DAYS 2 .80 2.00 2.96 3 .96 2.40 3.55 4 1.12 2.80 4.14 Figure 5 overage words to o line. Classified deadline, 3 P.M. daily Phone NO 2-4786 LOST AND FOUND Don't forget that the 1959 MICHIGAN- ENSIAN has gone to press and will be here in two to three weeks. So don't be left without a yearbook and order yours today. A254 LOST: A fraternity pin, gold base, pearls, black centerstone with A.C.C. Reward. 417 Winchell, W.Q. A45 PERSONAL DON'T FORGET that the 1959 MICHI- GANENSIAN has gone to press and will be here in two to three weeks. So don't be left without a yearbook and order your today. P254 NATIVE BORN men 21-25 yrs. old are needed for psychological experiment at the Mental Health Institute, at $1 per hr. Apply rm. 1040 Administra- tion Bldg. or call NO 3-1531, ext. 387. F252 TWO TICKETS for May Festival Sat. eve., May 2, main floor. NO 3-7479 or if no answer call NO 3-8208. F253 BURR, What can I get for an initiation gift? Patt P255 BUSINESS PERSONAL DISCREET FEET?-Try on a pair of women's slipper-shoes imported from Sweden at Campus Bootery, 304 S. State St. F3 Miss Dillon Suggests for Pledge Formal Weekends FRESH CHARM AND SIMPLICITY Wonderful new Dacron & Cotton dresses for an evening of fun Cottons from $10.95 Dacrons from $14.95 ELIZABETH DILLON SHOP South University and Forest PLANNED PARENTHOOD CLINIC. Ad- vice of physician on birth control. Professional counsel on marriage problems. Clinic hours Tues aand Thurs., 7:30 to 9. 122 N. 4th Ave. Call NO 2-9282. M722 GUITAR LESSONS: Guitars, qualified instructor Call Maldy Music for details. NO 3-3395 508 E. Williams FPO HAVE YOUR SWEATERS knitted espe- cially for you, designed to fit you ex- actly. Choose colors, style. NO 3-920: FTI FOR SALE FURNISHINGS of four room apart- ment, modern and clean. NO 2-8438. 1 C143 1950-35 ft. Detroiter House Trailer. Available immediately. HU 2-6101. B FLOOR-LENGTH wedding gown, size 8 NO 3-6546 after 5. B52 35 FOOT 856 Marlette, excellentcon- dition, fully equipped, air cond- 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. UPRIGHT Kingsbury piano. $50. Call NO 2-4084 after 5:30 p.m. 48 FROM BEAUTIFUL private home one 9x12 wool floral rug by Boxbury, $50,, like new. 10 cu. ft. Westinghouse ref. cost $360. Will sell for $85. One red leatherette platform rocker-$25. One tapestry platform rocker-$15. One green slip-covered chair-$15. Lovely, honey-colored hard maple double dresser and desk with glass tops - half of purchase price-$110. Single box spring and mattress-$25. One green cushioned porch glider-$5. Available May 1. NO 3-0148, 344 SIAMESE Kittens. Stud service. Call NO 2-9020. B23 MUSICAL MDSE., RADIOS, REPAIRS Hear the new exciting WEBCOR STEREO at Ann Arbor Radio & T.V. Hi Fi Studio. 1317 S. University. NO 8-7942. X23 STUDENTS' SPECIAL Mignon Power '8 Miniature All-transistor Radio $29.95 Ann Arbor Radio and T.V. Service 1217 S. University NO 8-7942 Across from Campus Theater X22 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 SAVE UP TO 40% Magnavox, RCA Victor, Pilot, Adniral, Hi F1 and Stereo Record Players MUSIC CENTER 300 South Thayer NO 2-2500 X8. Room Phones , Free T V 2805 E. Michigan EU 2-2204 )M3 i U I Phone SWISS. We'll i You fill it, We'll store pressed and held 'tlI moderate cleaning ch Calling for BOX STORAGE 1 deliver a box for $1.50. it. Contents will be cleaned, Fall for $3.50 storage plus irge. Better Hurry! With Spring here, MG's head for the open road, (leaving very few behind in the show- room), Why be last in line? $2462 sUAC 0ers 't#sere M wem ou OVERSEAS AUTO SALES, INC. SPECIAL NEW VACUUM CLEANER $49.50 Complete with attachments SINGER SEWING CENTER 114 S. Main St., Ann Arbor Phone NO 2-5569 M7 Phone NO 2-4786 for Michigan Daily Classified Ads 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 it!" 1220 S. University at Forest NO 8-9168 S1 WHITE'S AUTO PAINT SHOP Bumping and Painting 2007 South State NO 2-3350 )82 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 ?S3 Rent a Musical Instrument with six lessons. Only $12. Coronet, trumpet, clarinet, accordian, guitar, etc. { 331 S. 4th Ave. NO 2-2541 GRINNELL BROS: 322 South Main NO 2-5667 X20 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 )Xt PIANOS - ORGANS Best offer Keyboard Service WURLITZER SOHMER KIMBALL Dealer ANN ARBOR PIANO CO. 213 E. Washington, NO 3-3109 )R3 210 SOUTH 5th AVE. NO 3-4191 V6 REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE: Lovely brick ranch, 6 rooms, three bedrooms. Full of living happiness. Fireplace, 2-car attached garage, plus good sized lot. Drastically reduced to sell at once. Don't pass up the opportunity. Call today for ap- pointment to inspect. GORDON L. LINDLAND REALTORS NO 2-5683 R7 9 Who me worry. But, how can I sell my bike ? CAR SERVICE, ACCESSORIESCAR SERVICE, ACCESSORjES "0099+ 01 A RMQISTgRCP TRAD.MARK. COPYRIGHT 1 909 THi CQOA.OOU oMPAWT Prom trotter She's the queen-of the campus, and of N _ a0 Don't you spend hours worrying! HENRY H. STEVENS, Inc. LONG DISTANCE American Auto Accessories ANN ARBOR 8 123 W. Huron St. 126 N Open Sunday 9-12 BRIGHTON W. Grand River ,;i 3 I