W AM 1 W 9 AVU v Jniversity students sail to-, Hoboken, N. J. pier ,fo aths of study at the Uni- f Vienna. are Sandra Koss, '60,/and osenthal, '60, who are par- ,g in the Institute of Euro- idles program. goal of the program is to an intellectual experience encompasses the under- of foreign cultures andj uit of academic endeavors gn milieu," Rosenthal ex- Contacts Institute -iginally heard about the - from a foreign student a o but has been in, corres- e with the Institute for a USED CARS MICHIGAN DAILY historic, artistic sites, and meeting the people in all countries are the experiences I am looking forward to most of all," Rosenthal said. Neither University student has ever traveled abroad before. Miss' Koss speaks "very poor German"I but hopes to pick the language up soon. "I'm going to avoid as many Americans as possible," she said. Rosenthal, who speaks no Ger- man, expects some difficulties at first but plans to overcome them "by trial and error." 1956 FORD convertible for sale. Fully equipped. Two-tone blue. Call NO 3-7055 between 7 and 9 p.m. )N9 1952 FORD V8, 4 drs. New Motor August 1958. Body in good condition, only $325. NO 2-2100. )N8 WANTED We pay top dollars for good used cars. GENE'S AUTO SALES 544 Detroit St. NO 3-8141 )N2 1954 PONTIAC Chit. Deluxe 4 dr. sed. Hydramatic R &H. 44,000 miles. $490. Gall 102 Hayden, 2-4591. )N6 2 3 4 .80 .96 3 DAYS 2.00 6 DAYS 2.96 3.55 1 .12 2.80 4.14 Figure 5 average words to a line. deadline, 3 P.M. daily. 11:00 A.M. Saturday Phone NO 2-3241 Classified Koss gained her interest friend who went two years t admitted that she always to live and study in Europe child. rary for the group includesI lays in London, England,' .ocking at Southampton on ry 18. Then they leave for a Bruges, Belgium, and on to or four more days. Koss and Rosenthal will in Heidelburg, Germany, on ry 27; Munich the next day; rg, Austria, the next, and on March 2. go on three study tours and lasts from March 1 to July s Koss said. Tell Courses ie University of Vienna, she ke courses in German, poll- cience, European literature' ilosophy. Her major is Eng- d comparative literature. nthal, a psychology major, ve into German, music, his-9 d more psychology.1 ce I'm planning on being d In Germany thus sumgier former Michigan graduate: d Young, '57), this trip has ignificance," Miss Koss said. Plans Long Stay . 11 be living in Europe for1 three years and I dare say anxious to return by then," ntinued. returning to the United Miss. Koss hopes to do, te work at Columbia Uni- ring Rome, because of its with confidence from the oldest dealer in the city POINT BLANK-Robert Dekhers, Grad. (second from left), tries to get his point across in a discussion of T. S. Eliot's "The Cocktail Party" at Winter Rendezvous. '57 Volkswagon sedan '57 Buick Special sedan '57 Buick Special 2-door hardtop '56 Ford V-8 4-door wagonI '55 Buick Century 4-door hardtop '55 Ford V-8 2-door, '55 Buick Special 2-door hardtop '53 Buick Super sedan '53 Plymouth Suburban '53 Plymouth sedan ROOM AND BOARD BOARDERS WANTED: Male students for second semester. Call NO 2-8312 at 1319 Cambridge Road, ask house man- ager for details about excellent meals at reasonable prices. )E4 ROOMS: for both men and graduate women. Doubles and triples. Ap- prox. $20 per mo. Must also board at house. Total cost for room and board approx. $60 per mo. Contact Inter coop Council. 2546 SAB 9-12; 2-5 daily, 9-12 Sat. NO 8-6872. )E3 ROOM AND BOARD for men near Bus. Ad. School. Free Parking, T.V., Wash- er and Dryer provided. 1108 Hill. NO 3-1767. Ask for Dean Nelson. )E1 ROOM in Frat. (professional). Two blocks from campus. All privileges. NO 3-2600, 5-7 p.m. )E2 ROOM and/or board for men students. Good food. Linens furnished. Con- veniently located at Hill and For- est. Ask for Mr. Wentz. 1319 Hill St. or phone NO 2-6422.' )E5 WOMEN STUDENTS: Friend's Center International Cooperative. 1416 Hill St. approximately $260 per semester. Call NO 5-6894 or NO 2-9890. )E6 NEW CARS MUSICAL MDSE., RADIOS, REPAIRS Complete line of HiFi components including Kits; complete Service on radio, phonographs and HiFi equip- ments. HI Fl STUDIO 1317 South University 1 block east at Campus Theatre Phone NO 8-7942 )X2 PIANOS-- ORGANS Best offer Keyboard Service WURLITZER 0 SOHMER *,,KIMBALL Dealer ANN ARBOR PIANO CO. 213 E. Washington,.NO 3-3109 )X3 RARE violins & String Instrument repairs, Pianos (Baldwin, Ivers & Pond, Estey) and Organs (Baldwin, Estey, Thomas) New and Used. Terms. MADDY MUSIC 508 E. Willie In NO 3-3223 )XI PERSONAL STUCK with a car and no place to park? Rent a garage one block from the diag. Phone Monte at NO 8-6377 evenings. )F GOING to Europe. Al arrangements will be made for the rental or pur- chase of a European Car overseas. Reasonable rates. NO 5-7164. )F6 It's sad to say goodbye to "Our Little Margie" (Serlin, of course) )F5 TEACHER of singing and speaking. Class or private. Carol Westerman NO 8-6584. )F2 "IF I AM NOT for myself, who will be for me? If I am for myself only, what am I? If not now-when?" )F GUITAR LESSONS: Guitars, qualified instructor call Maddy Music for de- tails. NO 3-3395. 508 E. Williams. )F1 VALENTINE GIFTS Give magazine subscriptions! Or- der now at special student rates. Ladies Home Journal, 22 months, $3.85 reg. 1 yr. $3.50. Saturday Evening Post, 60 wks. $4.79, reg. 1 yr. $6.00. Holiday 14 months, $3.50 reg. 1 yr. $5.00 Phone Student Peri- odical Agency, NO 2-3061, 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. )F3 FREE-Wall size world newsmap with each 28 week subscription to TIME magazine. Total price $1.98. Order now, pay laterlby phoning Student Periodical Agency, 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. NO 2-3061. )F4 BARGAIN CORNER ARMY-NAVY type Oxfords --$ socks 39c; shorts, 69c; military s plies. Sam's Store. 122 E. Washing KNITTERS REJOICEI Real Impo Shetland yarn now availabe for an oz.; 25 colors including heath NO 3-0877. MISCELLANEOUS RUSSIA-3 week tour next sum Call NO 3-3883 after 6 p.m. GOOD MEALS: Frat. five minutes P Engineering Building. Reason Any or all meals. Steward NO 3-2 PROFESSIONAL STENOGRAPHI Theses, Essays, Reports, etc. Edit and Typed at SPECIAL RATE F( STUDENTS. Joan Coball.,NO 3- MANY STUDENTS are designing 1 own Valentines and having t lithographed at the Edwards L Shop-711 N. University. They finding the cost moderate. Much political warfare between city leaders and state legislatures is caused by metropolitan areas being caught in a "legal'strangle- hold," Prof. William J. Pierce, Director of the. University Legisla- tive Research Center, contends. Metropolitan areas are now trested as "creatures of the state and subject to "a mass of restric- tive legal rules," Prof. Pierce says.j The outcome is often an appeal to Washington for help in solving metropolitan problems, he says. Study Possibilities A possible answer to the prob- lem: a patterning of state-city re- lationships more along the lines Room Phones Free TV 2805 E. Michigan HU 2 he real drama about the Uni.- y Press' publishing the ori- Russian text of 'Dr. Zhiva- not in the cloak-and-dagger of how the manuscript was ed, but in how the book (Continued from Page 1) confidence in those young le and in their future, as well i the educational process it- sells," Fred D. Wieck, director of the University of Michigan Press, said. He swung his chair around and pointed to Russian history and literature books lining the cases behind his desk.. "Why don't we publish books in Spanish, German, Italian or French?" he asked, and then an- swered his own question: "Be- cause we don't have the audience. The number of people in exile from these countries is almost negligible. "But there are three and one- half million Russians - a whole nation - in exile," he continued. "This is a large part of our audi- ence." This nation in exile welcomes its literature in exile, he went on to explain. That is why the Press is handling what he described as a "unique situation," getting or- ders for "Dr. Zhivago" in the ori- ginal Russian from tiny book- stores in 'Podunk." "I In November of 1958, the Press anonunced its intention of publi- cation. There was no advertising but by the end of December, 4,000 copies were sold. To date, the first printing of 5,000 copies is depleted and 3,000 orders are waiting on the second printing of 10,000. This publication of Boris Pas- ternak's best-seller involved a fas- cinating and complicated copy- right question, Wieck said. Pasternak's novel is reported to have been completed during 1953 or the summer of 1954, the period of the post-Stalin, pre-Hungary thaw in Russian cultural life. of. federal-state relationships. Local government should be free to, develop solutions to their own problems, if their action does not conflict with state laws or is not "vetoed in effect by action of the state legislature. "The legal structure of state gov- ernment should reflect a basic policy determination that, in gen- eral metropolitan area problems should besolvedby the residents of each metropolitan area," Prof. Pierce said. Varying problems and circum- stances make unsuitable any single pattern of action developed by the state for these communities. Place Restrictions Legal restrictions have often been placed on the communities by, the state for fear that the local governmental units would pursue courses of folly. "Unrealistic," is Prof, Pierce's estimate of these fears. He main- tains that we should have faith in the electorate to assure that unwise exercise of local govern- mental powers will not long per- sist, if they do occur." "Only by providing local gov- ernments greater autonomy will we be able to foster the experimenta- tion necessary for finding new techniques in government organi- zation and operation.! Suggests Technique He suggested that by legal means, states should foster the develop- ment of metropolitan governments to assume functions basically metropolitan in nature. A legal technique, Prof. Pierce suggested, should be developed so that a ma- jority vote of the whole area could create the new government, rather than relying on majority votes in each governiental unit in the area. , Further suggestions by Prof. Pierce for metropolitan planning: Local units should be encouraged to use public nuisance doctrines to require existing land uses to con- form with current zoning ordi- Used Car Lot' 422 East Huron Open 'til 9 Come in and browse )N5 1939 'LINCOLN Zephyr sedan. Mercury engine; heater-defroster. Good run- ning order. $150. NO 3-6421. )N4 1957 FORD Fairlane 500,two-door Vic- toria, very low mileage, excellent con- dition. Call NO 5-5503 after 5 p.m. )N1 '51 r48 * Good Trade-in Allowance Buick sedan Mercury coupe Many other Lower Priced Cars 0 A Ford Product 014 models to choose from * Prices start $1474 * Up to 35 miles per gallon * Easy Parking and Driving SERVICE CO. DEMARCO DELIVERS As close as your phone - the finest in produce. Bananas 15c lb. Apples. DeMARCO PRODUCE NO 2-7747 )J1 Eddie's Paint Store White paint........$1.98 per gal. Colors ............ $2.48 per gal. 117 E. Ann NO 8-6966 )J15 LADIES BARBER SHOP 110811 S. University Only barber in town who is a trained and licensed Ladies' Hair Stylist. )J17 WE WRITE PAPERS, reports, speeches, Edit, re-write articles, books. Do re- search, Library of Congress, U.S. Agencies. Low cost. Capital Writers Bureau Box 1759, Washington D.C. )J13 FRATERNITIES! SORORITIES! High turnover means Best Produce at Lowest Prices. D DE MARCO PRODUCE Free Delivery NO 2-7747 )J3 FINANCIAL SECURITY "Your" Depression-Proof Business! Persons selected enjoy up to $300.00 monthly for 7 to 12 hours weekly. Be your own boss with new type coin-operated business. No selling. Full time possibilities. Car, refer- ences, and $800.00 working capital necessary. For local interview write Dept. Q, 4021 Vernon Ave., Minne- apolis 16, Minn. List qualifications and phone. )J12 REWEAVING-Burns, tears, moth holes rewoven. Let us save your clothes. Weave-Bac Shop. 224 Nickels Arcade. NO 2-4647. )J4 ONE-DAY SERVICE and COMPLETE SERVICE at SANFORDS .. Shoe Repairing Hat Cleaning Tailoring Pressing Shoe Shining 119 East Ann Street (opposite court house) NO 8-6966 )J2j 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 )C1 MENS rooms available next semester. 617 E. University. Jim Booth, Rm. 10 or call NO 3-7159. )C15 SUBLET February to June: 2 bedroom, unfurnished except stove and refrig- erator. Regularly $113.50, now $75. NO 3-9239. )C10 NICE, quiet room, private bath, linens, for male graduate student. NO 2-5192 )C9 QUIET ranch style one bedroombde- luxe available now. Also one Feb. 1, and Feb. 15, unfurnished. Except for stove and refrigerator. Large living room, bedroom and kitchen with Dinette area, tub and shower. Just off State on Stimson, only $100.00. phone NO 2-24611 to see. )C8 ROOM FOR RENT-Men students. Cooking or without cooking. Half block from campus. 417 E. Liberty. )C4 APT. FOR 'RENT. Utilities and linens furnished. Hamilton' 6-8134. )C7 CAMPUS-furnished 1 or 2 bedroom apts. with bath, for 3-4 students. $100-$150. NO 3-6688. After 6 p)m. NO 3-8134. )C5 ROOMS. Close to Cimpus. Cooking privileges, linens, automatic laundry facilities. As low as $8 per week. Phone Eve. after 7. HA 2-232; or NO 3-1511, ext. 2558. )C4 STUDY UNDISTURBED. Large quiet rooms for men. Near campus. NO 3-4747. )C3 LARGE, well furnished, single room. Near campus. NO 3-6039 or HA 6-2321 after 6 p.m. )C2 FURNISHED APTS. for rent for 3 or 4. Call NO 3-4402. )C12 DOUBLES - 2 blocks from Campus, Cleaning, parking facilities, refrig. House phone. Student management. 701 S. Forest. Call Harry Scott, 2-9301. )C11 FOR RENT-New 3 bedroom house in Southeast Ann Arbor. NO 3-6655. )C13 KNQTTY PINE bedroom and study either boy or girl. NO 8-6580. )C14 35 FOOT 856 Marlette, excellent c tion, fully equipped, air condit Call NO 3-2294 after 5. 1 GRAD Student, wanted to0 apartment for three. 4 room tractively furnished. Rent $45 month. Call NO 2-5036 after 6 WANTED: One or two grad. girls share nicely furnished, comforts apartment, one block from caml Rent $4. a month. Call NO 3-f after 5.") 1954 MARLETTE house trailer for s 29 feet. Excellent condition, ideal 2 people. Inquire after 5:30 and we ends at 48 Brookside PI.; Cou Estates, W. 8 Mile Rd., Northv: Mich. Furniture for Sale: A big saving at Osburn Auctio House at 969 Sweet Road, Ypsilan1 Bed, chests,, dressers, bedroo suites; chrome breakfast sets; tabl and coffee tables; rugs; stud cuches;' chairs, gas stoves, electr stoves; electric refrigerators; was] ers and automataic washers. Pr vate sales at all times. Auction as Friday night, at 7:00. FOR SALE Expansive-NoP Expensive Here's your chance to buy a on year old 3 bedroom ranch home fo $1,500 down - payments less thai rent. Large sunny kitchen, ful basement with rec. room possibili ties. Large shade trees on lot. Nea as a pin and only 2 blocks to schoo You can go wrong only by waitin too long. Call now. Don't reach for the aspirin if yo are having the headache of ren receipts at the year's end an the frustration of cramped rente quarters, let us show you the wa to comfort and home ownership Call Office-NO 2-5683 or NO 2-814 Evening NO 3-3964. GORDON L. LINDLAND-REALTC FOR SALE: Typewriter for sale, Sm Corona, 1952 model. Call NO 5-72 61 3345 Washtenaw Phone NO 3-4197 1956 VW SEDAN $1245 1954 TF MG RDSTR $1345 1957 VOLVO SEDAN $1695 1959 SAAB SEDAN $1895 )V1 1959 RENAULT $1754.00 Klingler Pontiac, Ind. 2500 Jackson Rd. NO 2-3221 )V4 Ix A lifetime of guaranteed income available to a reliable man or wo- man with vision and ability to act immediately to service a route of cigarette machines. This is an all- cash, no-seasonal business which requires 5 to 7 hours weekly to start and could net as high s $250.00 per month. Will not inter- fere with present employment. Full time available to qualified persor after you have proven your ability with -our company which could ne1 as high as $20,000 annually. To qualify you must have a service. s ablecar,tthe required spare time a desire to expand to. full time after learning the business and $1,100 and $2,200 cash immediately avail- able. If sincerely interested, write for personal interview giving phone number and brief outline of back. ground to Box 8326, Minneapolis Minnesota. ) CAMPUS APTS. Snappy 2 and 3 room all furnished. Close to campus. Call NO 3-9510 or evenings NO 8-6205. )C16 CAR SERVICE, ACCESSORIES WASHING AND IRONING or ironing separately. Free pickup and delivery. NO 2-9020 )J16 NEAR CAMPUS, large suite,.$7 each for 2, $8 for one. NO 8-9720. )C21 a MEAL JOB Call NO 3-2600, 5-7 p.m. ROOM FOR BOY, quiet home, large closet. Call before 3. Near campus. Phone NO 5-5428. )C22 REAL 'ESTATE DAY CARE In licensed home. Pittsfield a Phone NO 5-2912. TRANSPORTATION 1 PETS AND SUPPLIES MALE SIAMESE kitten for sale, also stud service. NO 2-9020. )T1 UNDERGRAD needed as 4th roommate for modern apt, close to campus. NO 3-1318. ')C27 SINGLES and doubles ior men. One block to Union. 509 S. Division. 8-6757. )C25 NEAR CAMPUS 2 bedroom apartment, @ 9 I. I I~I~I~f I IdI~9S~. ~ i # " " III c .crnc.tr c: ' rvv . - :