THE MICHIGAN DAILY I S"* s PORT-WHYS, In Partig ... A Defense THE YEARS ALWAYS pass by quickly in the*sports world. Soon the 1958-59 campaign will be history, and another generation of a Michigan stars will graduate. Bob Ptacek, John Herrnstein, M. C. Burton, George Lee, Dick Hanley, Cy Hopkins, Ed Cole, Eeles Land- strom, Mamon Gibson, Pete Stanger, Jon Erickson. These, and many others who didn't reach quite such individual heights, will have played their last contest for Michigan. Not only athletes, but others-including The Michigan Daily Sports Editor-will end their college careers as well. Such is the nature of the college system and subsequently of the athletic system that is part of it. More than anything else this system is changeable-and this is a quality that makes it better than its" professional counterpart, simply because it is more unpredictable. With a complete turnover every four years, no school can ever build itself a powerhouse and rest on its laurels until these players grow grey. But it is so changeable that at times it becomes unstable. Someone is always tampering with the works, and the result is a constant plague of controversial issues-de-emphasis, high-pressure recruiting, use of foreign athletes, ad infinitum. But such is the complexion of any system that must play second fiddle to another-AND IN THE AMER- ICAN COLLEGE, EDUCATION MUST BY DEFINITION COME. FIRST. At Michigan There's Room . . BECAUSE OF THIS secondary role, the very existence of college athletics is often challenged-and especially so at Michigan. For in Ann Arbor the larger system, education, is at its very best. But Michigan, more than any other school in the nation, has proved there can be room for both education and athletics under the same roof. By adhering to a rigid set of restrictions, Michigan has kept athletics "in their place" and has yet been able to achieve the highest. 'honors in both areas. The road Michigan has chosen is not the easiest. To keep athletics "in their place," and at the same time to excel in them, demands supreme effort from everyone concerned, Entrance requirements and class standards haven't been lowered for athletes, and many prospec- tive istars have been turned away. But the. fact that enough top stars have been brought to Michigan to provide winning teams in almost every sport every year speaks well for the men in the Athletic Depart- ment. The fact that Michigan has been able to assemble fine teams, and do it within the established rules of the Big Ten and the NCAA, has. provided the University with a fine athletic reputation. Michigan does, recruit, but under the watchful eye of Athletic Director H. O. "Fritz" Crisler, this recruiting is done in a thorough but careful manner. The result, for Michigan's prestige, is beyond estimation: no other school with such fine teams is known across the nation to be as "clean" as Michigan. The Wolverines' name has always been a winning one, but it has also been implyinggood sportsmanship and "athletics-within- the-proper-perspective." This kind of reputation can hurt no one-not even those who are against athletics. For Direct Classified Ad Service, Phone NO 2-478 from 1:00 to 3 P.M. Monday through Friday, and Saturday 9:30 'til 11:30 A.M. I1 U. ALTERATIONS JOHN'S TAILOR SHOP "The Clothing Stores' Tailor" Alterations for Men and Women. Pressing While You Wait 118%' E. Washington NO 2-4617 (above Conlin and Wetherbee Clothing Store), )P1 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, 4567Washtenaw, Ypsilanti or NO 5-7500. )CC BUSINESS SERVICES EXPERT TYPING. Theses, Papers. NO 8-6157. J76 Radio, Phono, T.V. SERVICE Fast Dependable Pick Up & Delivery Ann Arbor Radio and TV 1217 S. University, Phone NO 8-7942 J61 LAWNMOWER SERVICE Your lawnmower sharpened and re- conditioned like new. Finest preci- sion process. Free pick-up. NO 3-8949. FF28 ON-DAY SERVICE and COMPLETE SERVICE at SAN FORD'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 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 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 FRESH, HOMEMADE, HOT DONUTS A new attraction has been added to RALPH'S - we now make our own donuts. If you're having a party call us for all your needs, espe- cially donuts. RALPH'S MARKET 709 S. Packard NO 2-3175 J75 USED CARS WANTED We pay top dollars for good used cars. GENE'S AUTO SALES 544 Detroit St. NO 3-8141 N2 56 OLDS SUPER 88, 4 door. Exceptional condition. original owner. Also '56; BSA 500 C.C. motorcycle. Leaving for South America, Call NO 3-7367. N74, 1952 PONTIAC. Good condition. Rea- sonable. NO 3-7153 after 5:30 P.M. N75 FOR SALE: 1954 CHEVROLET, Four- door. Excellent condition. 226 Heyden,. East Quad. NO 2-4591. N76 '57 CHEVROLET CONVERTI BLE Black and white top. Padded dash., good condition, low mileage, auto- matic trans. Radio and heater. Phone Pinckney UP 8 3-445 N71 56 VOLKS. Economy plus top condition. Extras. NO 3-3123. N77 BARGAIN ARMY-NAVY type socks 39c; shorts, plies. Sam's Store. BIKES and CORNER Oxfords - $7.75; 69e; military sup- 122 E. Washington.. )W1 SCOOTERS FOR RENT STARTING JUNE, air-conditioned mod- ern furnished apt. for 4, One block from campus and hospital with off- street parking. Call after 5 P.M. NO 5-6309. 0160 SUMMER APTS. close to campus and St. Joseph's Hospital. One furnished, one unfurnished. Phone days NO 2- 6701 and nights NO 3-8172. 0159 SWIMMING POOL Five room' apt., furnished, com- pletely modern. Sublet for summer. Call after 5 P.M. NO 3-7002. 0151 a 5 v1161 '53 VESPA. German-made. Reasonable. Call on Thurs. & Fri. 4-5:30. NO 2-4739. N62 NEW CARS English +R A Ford Product 0 14 models to choose 0 Prices start $1474 from * Up to 35 miles per gallon * Easy Parking and Driving f Good Trade-in Allowance F ITZGERALD, INC. LI NCOLN-MERCURY EDSEL ENGLISH FORD 3345 Washtenaw Phone NO 3-4197 )Vi I MISCELLANEOUS FOX MOTEL Room Phones Free T V 2805 E. Michigan HU 2-2204 NEW 4 and 5 room furnished apts. avail- able for summer. Air conditioned, modern, kitchen with dishwasher. Parking, near campus and hospital. Call NO 5-7857 or NO 3-8628. 0144 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 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 FOUR GRAD MEN, 3 bedrooms, fur- nished house, 2 car garage. East side r ential 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 2 BDRM terrace apt. Birmingham. Freshly decorated, finished basement, new electric kitchen, pleasant out- look on large lawn. Near playground,' school commuter train. Ideal for young children, a couple/anyone de- siring charming surroundings. Ren- tal $105 per mo. Call MIdwest 4-1240 Collect/write E.B. Mason, 1944 Grae- fiel Rd., Birmingham. 0158 815 PACKARD: Desirable 5 room apart- ment for summer and/or fall. NO 2- 8361. C162 TRAILER SPACE AVAILABLE US-23 15 miles North of Ann Arbor. Large lots, reasonable rates, pleas- ant surroundings.; STARLIGHT TRAILER COURT 10175 Bishop Rd. ACademy 7-7199 }C2 FOR SUMMER. Full House. Will hold 6-8 comfortably. Furnished with cook- ing facilities. Can rent as group -or individually. Rent $25 a month per man. Located 3 blocks from Campus at 422 Hamilton. Call NO 2-3819. 0149 FOR SUMMER: Large nicely furnished house, 4 bedrooms, automatic washer, dryer. Garage. Very reasonable. NO 3-7687. C150 UNFURNISHED living rm., bedrm. and kitchen; private bath and entrance. $85 a month. Call NO 2-3057. C154 I 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 2.80 414 Figure 5 average words to a tine. Classified deadline, 3 P.M. daily Phone NO 2-4786 FOR RENT NEW 4 man air conditioned apt., 1 block from campus. Call after 5, NO 3-95. For summer. C1'5 SUBLET-2 bedrooms, furnished house f or summer Northwest residential area. NO 3-7054. 0157 INEXPENSIVE summer rooms at Trigon Fraternity. Quiet study atmosphere. NO 3-5806. 0152 FOR SALE Swing Set Includes two swings, glider and slide. $10 CALL NO 2-4736 ENTERING MEDICAL SCHOOL? Like- new Leitz microscope at less than one-half original cost. NO 5-7627 after 6. B62 $850 30 ft. Prairie Schooner house trailer. 2 bedroom carpeted. Call after 4 P.M. Steve Ruebelman. NO 2-8269 or 2-9645. B64 FOR SALE: Man's Raleigh bicycle, fully equipped, excellent condition. Cost $90, asking $60. NO 3-1511 ext. 705. D Glaser. -63 ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER. Perfect con- dition. List price new, $465. Will sell for less than 1,. Call NO 2-2763 any night from 5:30 to 7:00. B60 EVERGREENS - Wholesale to Univ. employees by a Univ. employee. Spreading Junipres 2-3 ft. $3.89 Pyramidal Arborvitae 6-8 ft. $4.89 Also yews, pine, spruce, hemlock, etc. Call M. Lee at NO 8-8574. B47 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 UPRIGHT Kingsbury piano. $50 Call NO 2-4084 after 5:30 p.m. B48 SIAMESE Kittens. Stud service. Call NO 2-9020. B23 BUSINESS PERSONAL BUSINESS PERSONALS: Lawn-mower service. Your lawn-mower sharpened and reconditioned like new. Finest precision process. Free pickup. NO 3- 8949. FF8 FRENCH AND GERMAN. Experienced European tutor. Call NO 3-2975. FF31 GUITAR LESSONS: Guitars, qualified instructor, Call Maddy Music for details. NO 3-3395 508 E. Williams FF6 HAVE YOUR SWEATERS knitted espe- cially for you, desighed 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 HONEYMOONERS! Kay-Ray Is an ideal place for a honeymoon. Natural fire- places. Very modern log cottages with all conveniences. Located right on East Grand Traverse Bay in a beauti- ful prime woods. 10 miles north of Traverse City. Equipped for house- keeping. Linens, towels, blankets are furnished. Brochure and rates on re- quest. Write Kay-Ray, R.R. 2, Box 133, Williamsburg, Michigan. FF27 Phone NO 2-4786 for Michigan Daily Classified Ads * . For Rational Athletics ... PUBLICITY IS ONLY one of the positive reasons for having ath- letics at Michigan. The other reasons are perhaps more personal, and more in line with intellectual rationale. In the first place, education is the goal of Michigan, and through athletics education is afforded a group of young men who would probably get it no other way. Many athletes would not get into college without the help of athletic scholarships, and another large group would by-pass college for the professional game if there were. not an opportunity to compete while getting an education. As long as the standards of an institution are not lowered, there is -no rational argument against letting these m'en be part of it. In addition, the education afforded them is also valuable-even if it be a major in physical education (which is the case for only about 20 per cent of Michigan's varsity athletes)-for the tradition in America' is to let anyone study anything, so long as they meet the standards, And, finally, college athletics serve a purpose of entertainment and centralization on the campus that nothing else can. The great "rah- rah" days may have died, but the modern game is still 'a great attrac- tion, something that would be missed by many if it were not there. A large part of the leisure time of many students is spent watching varsity athletics-and this in itself is a firm basis for keeping such activities. The fact that college athletics is more of a business venture today, rather than the former "golden age" of the 1920's, has made it no less interesting. It is of a higher caliber today than ever before, and would be recognized as such had not4 the professional sports stolen the limelight. Nevertheless, at Michigan }he teams serve the purpose of entertainment-and serve it well. ... .And Certainly the Athletes TWO DIRECTIONS were open to schools when, the "rah-rah" days were over: de-emphasis for those who couldn't keep up the "big-time" pace, and semi-professionalism for those with the money and the guns. Michigan has attempted, and succeeded, in following a middle-of-the-road course. This is the rational course-and it has resulted in fine teams without loss of a fine reputation. The reason for this rational course is primarily that rational men are running it, men who have the good of Michigan, both academically and athletically, at heart. Many of the diplomats of the athletic de- partment-Bump Elliott, Gus Stager, Don Canham, Don Lund and Al Renfrew, and of course, Bennie Oosterbaan---are all former Michi- gan men who have the interests of the entire school at heart. And the adopted men, from Crisler down to Newt Loken, Cliff Keen, Bill Perigo, .Bill Murphy and Bert Katzenmeyer, have all taken up and hold high this very special banner. And the product they turn out is of the same high caliber. Simply look at the men who are representing Michigan in athletics-Cy Hopkins, Jon Erickson, Mamon Gibson, Ross Childs, M. C. Burton, to# mention just a few. In the end, if one is to condemn college athletics, it means condemning the men that make up the system-and at Michigan such condemnation will not stand up. Look again at the people that make up the Athletic Department and the teams they send out to represent the school. One can not doubt that what these men are doing for Michigan is wholly right. Use Daily Classifieds! )M3 WANTED TO RENT REQUIRED SEPTEMBER 1, 1959 for a year, Two bedroom, unfurnished heated lower duplex or bungalow near main campus. Outside playing space for children. Write BB18 Mich. Daily. L4 WANTED -- modern furnished apart- ment on campus. Contact NO 3-6520. C117 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 51 WHITE'S AUTO PAINT SHOP Bumping and Painting 2007 South State NO 2-3350 )32 CAR SERVICE, ACCESSORIES CAR SERVICE, ACCESSORIES American Auto Accessories ANN ARBOR BRIGHTON 123 W. Huron St. 126 W. Grand River Open Sunday 9-12 CAR NEEDS DELCO CAR BATTERIES MUFFLERS FUEL PUMPS TAIL PIPES CARBURETORS EXHAUST PIPES GENERATORS IGNITION PARTS STARTERS AUTO POLISHERS CLUTCH.-UNITS AUTO TOUCH-UP PAINT BRAKE SHOES SPORTING GOODS GUNS- AMMUNITION HUNTING & FISHING LICENSES ECONOMY CAR BARGAINS 1957 RENAULT DAUPHINE $1195 S56 1957 VW SUNROOF, GREY $1295 1957 VW SEDAN, BLACK $1395' 1957 TRIUMPH TR3 RDSTR., RED $1895 1958- VOLVO SEDAN 4 speed, Ivory $1995 Michigan European Cars 303 S. Ashley N72 . II For Spring . Yes! Here's a Wash 'n' Wear suit you can tub without trouble! Smartly tailored cords in blue - grey - tan. Step in and see them at our Low Price95 WE SELL UMBRELLAS I You can sell your Books for C-A-S-H '".l- N , iii 11 I A ~W U _