I

7

S.l

I


.IQ,

FOOTBALL IS CREEPING into everything these days. Spring prac-
.tice has gotten an extra emphasis this year, since Bump Elliott is;
in his first stint as coach. Now the question of the Rose Bowl has
caused increased speculation.throughout the Big Ten.
On the home scene this speculation has crept into Student Gov-
ernment Council.
The result has been perhaps surprising, but also rather pleasing.
SGC is going to conduct a student referendum on two questions:
1) whether the Big Ten should go to a post-season game, 2) whether
the Big Ten should go to the Rose Bowl.
This is a new approach, and a very good one. The,.Conference has
been battling over whether the school faculties, or the athletic boards
have the, right to- cast the deciding vote. No decision has yet been'
made. Six of the.10 schools, the last beiig Minnesota just a day ago,
have apparently voted no. But arguments have ensued about many
of these negative votes, and nothing final will be known until the
Big Ten Meetings here May 23.
SOC's approach is intelligent. Who has a better right to express
opinion on the position of athletics in the educational vista than the
student? The place of athletics on the college campuses of America
has often been questioned, but the student has seldom been given the
chance to answer. If schools are for the benefit of the student, then
he is the logical one to make such decisions.
This is perhaps the basis on which students attempt to have stu
dent government. And at Michigan the experiment has been a fight all
the way. Judging from previous events, there is no reason to believe
student opinion will carry any weight in this instance either.
But despite this drawback, there is-still no reason for not holding
a referendum. The whole thing could be quite interesting,

Michigan golf coach Bert Kat-
zenmeyer will get a better look at
the caliber of his golf squad when
the Wolverines meet Illinois and
Iowa here today.
Play starts at 8#a.m. this morn-
ing and the second fight begins
about 12:30. Katzenmeyer's team
begins a three-game home stretch
this morning that will lead up to:
the May 22-23 Conference matches
at the University Course.

A FEW MEMBERS of the Council expressed the opinion that the,'
whole idea was quite trivial and would be a waste of time and
money. But if SGC is to represent the student body on this issue, it is
not a waste of time. There is no reason to believe that the Council.
represents student opinion on this sort of 'question, since it is, some-
thing that has never been discussed in a campus election, and is not
directly a part of the campus community. Thus; a referendum must-
be held if SGC is to take 'any action on the question.
People who feel few students will vote in this election' are unduly.
pessimistic. Although there may be no assurance that the outcome,
will carry any weight with anyone, this, will be an easy election to
vote in. Rather than the usually complicated ballots, it will take brt'
a simple X or two.
The worth of. such an election can also be questioned, since the'
opinion has been ekprested that only those people .interested in the;
question will vote-all affirmative. It has .also been, pointed out that.
from the student's point of view, there is no reason to vote against a
post-season game-it may mean an inexpensive trip to some sunny
spot some future winter.
" But: if this is. what the student. wants, why not give it to him?
He'll head for the vacationlands anyway, so let him have a team to,
cheer for, too. Then everyone will be happy and, the school will get,
some extra publicity.
... But It Could have Effect
THE BASIC QUESTION that one must come back to is this: will
the result of this referendum mean anything? The Athletic De-
partment has already made up its, mind, since the Board in C'ntfol
voted for the Rose Bowl. The Faculty Senate is meeting on May, 16 to
discuss the question. The important thing to remember is that Michi-
gan's position isn't definite-not until the vote is cast at the Big Ten
Meeting.
b. Thus it is possible that a student referendum could influence the
faculty directly, and even the Board in Control if any further dis-
cussion Is necessary. Of course, this is unlikely in the latter 'case and
only a possibility in the former. Nevertheless, if student government-
or even direction-is to be a reality it must constantly be attempted.
Further, this at. least gives the student representatives on the'
Board in- Control something to represent. This is perhaps what is
needed in.this questionable area of representation.
In the final analysis it is good to see SGC take an interest, in
this. matter. It is something that faculties and athletic boards are
squabbling over, and the insertion of student opinion can certainly do
no harm. It can, perhaps, do some good. At worst people: can, just,
turn their backs-the voice of the, student body cannot be completely
erased even if it is ignored.

A powerful University of Michi-
gan track team meets Western
Michigan and Marquette today at
Kalamazoo in a triangular meet.
Michigan, due to their over-all
strength, including Penn Relay
champions broad jumper Les Bird
and pole-vaulter Eeles Landstrom,
is expected to easily .over-power
their weaker opponents.
Withheld from the meet will be
ace sprinter Tom Robinson who is
still- bothered by the muscle spasm
that he contacted last week-end
at the Penn Relays.
The Western Michigan team,
headed by miler Art - Eversole and:
half-miler, John Wugazer, should
provide the most trouble forCoach-
Don Canham's thinclads.
Canham, warhing his boys
again overconfidence; told them,
"The meet this week-end with
Western Michigan and Marquette
is a tough one. X .think you, all
know that we could lose this one."
Derby Winner
UnitIpredictable
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (A) - The
starting gate snaps open today in
the most unpredictable Kentucky
Derby in the memory of old tim-
ers, with 18 thoroughbreds. sched-
ulejI to perform in the 14 mile
classic.
If all show up for the 85th
running, it will be the second rich-
est Derby with a purse of $105,000.,
The. winner would net $120,000,
second only to the $123,450 earned
by Needles in 1956.
The weather man predicted a
fast track, mostly sunny skies, and
a temperature of 84 degrees by
post time, 4:30 p.m., EST.

"I've been rather disappointed
in the team so far," said the coachs
who watched .his team get badly
defeated by three other Big Ten
powers at Columbus, O., last Satur-
day. "I still think that we have the
potential to be in that Big Ten
race.
"We're going to? find out in
three home meets what we really
have. But we better start soon-
or school will be out!"
Michigan should pick up from
lgst week's' defeats to Ohio State,
Purdue and Indiana. The Wol-
verines will regain the services -of
Larry. Markman and Dick .Young-
berg, who' helped Michigan to a
dual victory over Detroit two weeks
ago.
Katzenmeyer named Michigan's
lineup in the following order: Ray
Lovell, Joe Brisson, Chuck Black-
ett, Pat'Keefe, Markman and
Youngberg.
John Liechty leads the visiting
entrants into today's matches, He
was runnerup for Iowa in the Big
Ten meet last year and was named
second team All America.
Iowa was fifth and Illinois sev-
enth in the 1958 Conference tests.
ChampK(O's
Londo in'.11
To Keep Title
INDIANAPOLIS .OP) - Heavy-
weight champion Floyd Patterson,
fighting in quick savage bursts of
body punches, chopped down Brit-
ain's Brian London and knockedi
him out with a left hook to the
head in .51 seconds of the 11th
round of a title fight last night.
London was on the deck for a
five-count when the bell sounded
ending the 10th after absorbing a
heavy right hand punch to the
head from the champion.
Sensing that the end was near
in this "tuneup" for his June 25,
bout with Sweden's Ingermar
Johansson, the champ came out
for the kill in the 11th.
Patterson, making the fourth
defense of his world boxing title,
stormed after the lantern-jawed.
challenger flailing away with his
searing left hook. As burly Brian
staggered back, dazed and be-
wildered, Patterson threw a left
hook to that jut jaw.

ALTERATIONS
JOHN'SfTAILOR SHOP
"The Clothing Stores' Tailor"
Alterations for Men and Women.
Pressing While You Wait'
118% . Washington NO 2-4617
(above Conlin and Wetherbee
Clothing Store)
)P1
BARGAIN CORNER
ARMY-NAVY type Oxfords-- $7.75;
socks 39e;° shorts, 69c; military sup-
plies. Sam's Store. 122 L. Washington.
)WI
BIKES and SCOOTERS
'53 VESPA. Germanmade. Reasonable.
Call ', on Thurs. & Fri. 4-5:30. NO
2-4739. N62
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
GUY CARI is now accepting applica-
tionsIn 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 5-750G )CCl
BUSINESS SERVICES

2
4

ONE-DAY
.80
.96

SPECIAL
TEN-DAY
RATE
.39
47
.54


SPECIAL NEW

$49.50

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

Complete with attachmen
SINGER SEWING CENTE
114 S. Main St., Ann Arbc
Phone NO 2-5569

Y

TYPING WANTED. NO 8-8551._

'J65

WHETHER it's before ordafter
Your big, date 'this weekend,
Ralph's is still'there to
Serve you with the-very best.
Whether you're stocking up for
The week or just stopping by
=For asenack--try.
RALPH'S MARKET
709 Packard NO 2-3175
REWEAVING-Burns, tears, moth holes
rewoven. Let us, save your clothes.
Weave-Bac Shop. 224 Nickels Arcade.
NO 2-4647. ).4

LOST AND FOUND
LOST-Black and silver Waterman pen
near Frieze, April 30. Please call Bob-
bi, NO 2-5553, room 125. A49
GRUEN Wristwatch, engraved. John
Spielm4%n. Reward. Call Uni~ersity
ext. 598 or NO 3-6079. A46.
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.,
.:Rewad. 417 WinchelW.Q. A45
USED CARS.

EXPERT TYPING. Theses, Papers. NO I
8-6157. J76

WANTED .
Qe pay top dollars for good used cars.
GENE'S AUTO SALES
544 Detroit St. NO'3-8141

S J
Major eagueStaning

AMERICAN
Cleveland
Chicago
Kansas City
Baltimore
Washington
New York
Boston
Detroit

LEAGU
W L Pct.
11 4 .733
11 6 .647
10 7 .588
9 8 .529
9 9 .500
7 -9 .438
6 8 .429
2 14 J25


GB
1
2.
3
314
4%
494
914

NATIONAL'
Milwaukee
Los Angeles
San Francisco
Cincinnati
Chicago
Philadelphia
Pittsburgh
St. Louis

LEAGUE
W L Pct.
9 5 .643
11 7 .611
10 7 .588.
9 7 .563
3 9 .471
7 8 .467
6' 9 .400
5 13 .278

GB
21!
2%
3
6

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Baltimore ;1 Kansas City 0
Washington 4, Detroit 3
New York Z, Cleveland 4
Chicago 1, Boston 0
TODAY'S GAMES
Baltimore at Kansas City
Washington at' Detroitr
Boston at'Chicago
New York at Cleveland

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
San Franclsco 6, Milwaukee 4
Los Angeles 3, Cincinnati 5
Philadelphia 4, Chicago 2
St. Louis 7, Pittsburgh 6
TODAY'S GAMES
San Francisco at Milwaukee
Chicago at Philadelphia
Los Angeles at Cincinnati
St..Louis at Pittsburgh.

Radio, Phono. T.V.
SERVICE
Fast Dependable Pick Up & Delivery
Ann Arbor Radio and TV,
1217 8. University, Phone NO 8-7942
J61
Shop for
SEAFOOD SPECIALTIES
IMPORTED FOOD ITEMS,
AND
GOURMET SPECIALTIES
Washington Fish Market
208 E. Washington NO 2-2589J
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 fertiizers, 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
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. 4n NO 8-6966
)J15
CAR SERVICE, ACCESSORIES
FOREIGN CAR SERVICE
We service all makes and models
of Foreign and Sport Cars.
Lubrication $1.25
Nye Motor Sales
514 - I. Washington
Phone NO 3-4858
!S7
C-TED STANDARD SERVICE
Friendly service is our business.
Atlas tires, batteries and accessor-
les. 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
81
WHITE'S AUTO PAINT SHOP
Bumping and Painting
2007 South State NO 2-3350
)32
FOR SALE
10 MAY FESTIVAL Tickets. Saturday
night. $3.50 each. NO 2-3256. B59
EVERGREENS - Wholesale to Univ.
employees by a Univ. employee.
Spreading Junipres 2-3 ft. $3289
Pyramidal Arborvitae.6-8 ft. $4.89
Also yews, pine, spruce, hemlock, etc.
Uall M: Lee at NO 8-8574. B47

'57 CHEVROLET
CON VERTI BLE
Black and white top. Padded dash.,
good condition, low mileage, auto-
matic trans. Radio and heater.
Phone Pinckney UP 8 3-445
N71r
USED CARS: For Sale, 1950 DeSoto
Custom - good condition. 1953 motor,
radio, heater. Clean inside and out.
Cad:l John 'Logan, NO 2-3779. 7--10
P.M. N63
MERCEDES BENZ '52, 220, motor re-
cently overhauled, must sell. Call 3Si,
NO 5-7433. N70

6 passenger stationwagon
radio, heater, Hydramatic

FOR RENT
FOR SUMMER: Large nicely fuinished
house, 4 bedrooms, automatic washer,
dryer. Garage. very reasonable. NO
3-787. 0150
FOR SUMMER: Furnished apt. for 2;
bedroom, private bath, living rm.,.
dinette, kitchen, screened balcony.
'Five minute walk to campus. NO
3-7657. 0153
UNFURNISHED living rm., bedrm. and
kitchen; private- bath and entrance.
$85 a month. Call NO 2-3057. 0154
NEW 4 man air conditioned apt., 1 block
from campus Call after 5, NO 3-9521.,
0155
6 RM. HOUSE for rent--completly new
carpets, drapery, stove & refrigerator
clean, dry basement & attached 2 'car
garage. Large landscaped lot with
kiddy swings, slides, etc., 3 blocks
: from school, NO 3-8677. 0156
SUBLET-2 bedrooms, furnished house
for summer. Northwest residential
area. NO 3-7054. 0157
FOR SUMMER: Large nicely furnished
house, 4 bederooms, automatic wash-
er, dryer. Garage, very reasonable.
NO 3-7687. 0150
FOR SUMMER. Full House. Will hold
6-8 comfortably. Furnished with cook-
ing facilities. Can rent as group or
individually. Rent' $25 a month pe
man. Located 3 blocks fromoCampus
at 422 Hamilton. Call NO 2-3819.
C149
INEXPENSIEv summer rooms at Trigon
Fraternity. Quiet study atmosphere.
NO 3-5806.- 0152
SWIMMING POOL
Five: room apt;.,.furnished, com-
pletely modern. Sublet for summer.
Call after 5 PM. NO 3-7002. C151
NEW 4 and 5 room furnished apts. avail-
able for summer. Air conditioned,
modern, kitchen with dishwasher.
Parking, near cmpus and hospital.
Call NO 5-7857 or NO 3-8628. 0144
FOR SUMMER: Full house, 6 rooms
plus full basement. Completely fur-
nished, 3 block fron% 'camptis. very
reasonable. Call Tom, NO 3-7541, Ext.
305. . C140
STUDY UNDISTURBED
Large quiet rooms for men. Near
campus. NO 3-;9 47., ) ) 3
2 RMS. FOR RENT. You -take your
choice. Pak free in my driveway.
Breakfast and privileges. NO 2-127
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.
SCanbe- seen from S9A.M. to 5 PM.
Phone NO 35797, ask for Mrs.' Kelly.
C111
LARGE ROOM in our house for rent.
Quiet Gentleman. Living and bedroom
furniture. Garage Included. Phone
ElI 3-11., C110
FOUR GRAD' MEN, 3'.bedrooms, fur-
nished house,.2 ear garage. East side
residential area. Available in June.
NO' 2-739. ,0139
3 ROOM PRIVATE bath available June
1st, 2-2-room private bath, 1-2-room
with' bath to sublet for summer
Campus location. Phne NO 2-611 or
-253. 0138
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
HELP WANTED
NURSE wanted for boys camp June 25-
Aug. 23. Would consider husband &
wife .if husband can qualify as coun-
selor. WATERFRONT counselor also
needed. Please write giving. back-
ground and previous experience. Camp
Flying Bagel, 1251 Weber Dr., Lansing,
Michigan. H34
MECHANICALLY minded person with
knowledge of biological sciencesto
operate heart-lung apparatus. Per-
manent position. Advancement. Salary
commensurate with qualifications.
Call ext. 687, University Hospital for
interview. H32
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-
tunitles to higher grades havinga
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
BOOKKEEPER - Woman for approxi-
mately 10 weeks at Northern Summer
Resort. Wages plus room and board
NO 2-9353. H33
REGISTERED NURSES. All' ;positions

available at new Saline Community
Hospital. Apply in person weekdays
between 9 -& 4. 400 Russell, Saline.
1131
MEDICAL TBORNOLOGIST' or Labora-
tory Assistant for hospital in im-
portant- industrial town. Salary com-
mensurate with qualifications. Write
#n. hir' n 1%1'7 Mihisn-n. -l fr

LIBERTY
211 S. State.
NO 8-9013

MUSIC SHOP
205 E. Libel
NO 2-06

MUSICAL MDSE,
RADIOS, REPAIRS
Celebrate Music Festival Time.
Entire Westminister Monaural
LP. Stock $2.98 each.

Hear the neW exciting WEBC
STEREO at Ann Arbor Radio &
Hi F1 Studio. 13175. University.
8-7942.
STUDENTS' SPECIAL
Mignon Power 8 Miniature
All-transistor Radio
$29.95
Ann Arbor Radio and. T.V. Servi
1217 S. University NO 8-79
Across from Campus Theater
RARE Violins & String Instrume
repairs, Pianos (Baldwin, Ivers
Pond Estey) and Organs (Baldwi
Estey Thomas) New and Use
Tel'ms.

4 door sedan
radio, heater, Hydramatic

PIANOS - ORGANS
Best offer Keyboard Service
WURLITZER " SOHMER * KIMM
Dealer
ANN ARBOR PIANO CC
213 E. Washington, NO 3-3109
Phone NO 2-4786
for Classified Advertisi
PERSONAL
INVESTIGATIVE WORK: All types
_ formation provided or developed
strictly confidential basis. NO 3--
ONLY IN MICHIGAN . .. The diffi
is done at once, the impossible. t
an SG.C. meeting.
HURRY UP, MAN. Enter Gargoy
limmerick contest in cooperation v
our advertiser- Liggett and Mey
See your last Gargoyle and make
money."I
PORTRAITS Sketched at Cousin's St
309 S. State. Tues. only.
FOR SALE-Block of Tickets to
nite May Festival. NO 2-5644.
DON'T FORGET that the1959 MIC
GA.NENSIAN has gone to press
will be here in two to three we
So don't be left without a yearb
and order your today.
BURR,
What can I get for an initiation g
I
ONLY IN MICHIGAN ... What pe
say behind your back is your stan
In the fishbowl~.
PATT,
Ask Auld.
Burr:I
SOCIALITES: the famous PAUL
DONOUGH Orchestra sets the MO(
IN MUSIC in the Cooley Me
Land, Sat., May 2 semi-fbrr
Any cat or kitten who digs McD
ough is invited to swing to hi sa
For tickets and info. call 424 Co
E.Q-
SPANISH WINESKINS: unique p
favors, all sizes. Phone: John, NC
3179.
BUSINESS PERSONAL
KNITTERS REJOICE!
Real imported Shetland .yarn nc
available for 65c an oz.- 25 cole
including heathers. NO 3-0877.
FRENCH AND GERMAN: Experien
European tutor. Call NO 3-2975
F
" GUITAR LESSONS:
Guitars, qualified instructor,
Call Maddy Music for details.
NO 3-3395 508 E. Willi
HAVE YOUR SWEATERS knitted e
daly for you, designed to fit you
actly. Choose colors, style. NO 3-9
' REAL ESTATE
BUILD your dream house near
University of Michigan. Unusual
portunity to buy 51% acres situ
1% miles from city limits, beaut
building site, garden soil, an i
suburban estate for the price C
city lot. Leonard C. Horn. 5065 F
Road, Ann Arbor, NO 8-6249.

1 . :
.s.'"' V S_ _ ' .555 . 1 S" A ..u .
"'~'

(Continued from Page 4)

Employers Mutuals of Wausau, Wau-
sau, Wis. Graduates: June, Aug. Men
and women with a degree 'in Liberal
Arts or -Business Administration, BS
in Mathematics, or LLB for Insurance
-Home Office, Claims, Underwriting,
and Actuarial.
Wed., May 13:
The Wurzburg Co., Grand Rapids,
Mich. Graduates: June, Aug. Men and-
women with a' degree in Liberal Arts
or Business Administration for Retail-
ing as a Career. Men and women with
any degree interested in going into. the
decorating field.:
New York Life Insurance Co., Dear-
born, Mich. Graduates: June,. Aug.. Men
with a degree in Liberal Arts or Busi-
ness Adm4nistration for Agency Trainee.
Thurs., May 14:
Peerless Cement Co., Detroit, Mich.
Graduates: June, Aug. Men with BA
or MA in Economics, BBA or MBA for
Business Research Position.
Personnel Requests:
State of Conn. +Civil Service. Sr. High-

way Laboratory ,Aide, Correction Officer
Trainee (Reformatory), Motor Vehicle
Title Review. Officer, Motor Vehicle
Title Examiner, and Sr. Motor Vehicle
Title Examiner.
United States Food and Drug-Admin.,
Detroit, Mich. Bacteriologist. Involves
law enforcement work. Would consider
a new or recent graduate.
Saginaw Osteopathic Hospital, Sagi-
naw, Mich. Graduate dietician..
U. S. Atomic Energy Commission in
New York City. Mech. Engrg., Statis-
tician, and Mech. Engrg. Trainee.
John Wiley and- Sons, Inc., publish-
ers in New York City, Northwest,
Northeast, and Canada. College Repre-
sentatives. Involves selling text books
to professors, and also asking them to
publish with the company. Man with a.
B.A. Age 25 and up.
For further information concerning
any of the above positions, contact the
Bureau of Appointments, 4001 Admin.,
Ext. 3371.
Summer Placement:

Interviews:
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.
Tues., May 5:
John Hancock Insurance Co., Sagi-
naw, Mich. Mr. Albert Ware will inter-'
view men interested in insurance sales
work.
Information about the following may
be found at the Summer Placement Of-
fice:
Camp Watervliet, Mich. Girl to teach
English riding, jumping, direct the drill
team and sponsor the campers' horse
show.
Camp Algonquin, Upper Mich. Mr.
Herb Twining has positions for sailing,
riding, and swimming counselors.
Wavus Camps, Jefferson, Maine. Men
as cabin counselors and ability in ten-
nis, nature, handicraft and waterfront
Especially 'man with sailing skill.

4 door sed'n

radio, heater,
automatic transmission

2500 Jackson Rd.
NO 2-322 1

TOR A tTHE MOT HERS YOU KNOW.. 's
t 1M
- . x
* t
- - b .-R D ,1 *
". ~~ 4J

N731

i

1950-35 ft. Detroiter House Trailer.
Available immediately. HU 2-6101. B
FLOOR-LENGTH wedding gown, size 8.
NO 34546 after '5. B52
35 FOOT 856 Marlette, excellent co-
dition Nfullyequipped, 'air condi
tioned. Call -NO° 3-2294 after 5. 32
UPRIGHT Kingsbury piano. $50. Call
NO 2-4084 after 5:30 p.m. B48
SIAMESE Kittens. Stud service. Call
NO 2-9020. B23

1957 RENAULT DAUPHINE
$1195
1957 VW SUNROOF, GREY
$1295
1957 VW SEDAN, BLACK

We have served the Faculty,
and Students of the Universi
Michigan in the field of Rea
tate and General Insurance.

r