rr~sr, isasstTHE MICHIGAN DAILY_
!.
)AI Y
CLASSIF
ED ADS
_ _ _ . ..I - A - A E KM
1 E#!T
CAR SERVICE, ACCESSORIES
ATLAS GRIP-SAFE TIRES 4-670x15,
$63.75; 4-710x15, $76.95; 4-760x15,
982.95. Plus tax and recappable tires.
Budget terms.
HICKEY'S, SERVICE STATION
Cor. Main and Catherine-NO 8-7717
)S2
C-TED STANDARD SERVICE
Friendly service is our business.
Atlas tires, batteries and acces-
sories. Waranteed & 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
BUSINESS SERVICES
ONE-DAY SERVICE'
for shoe repairing and hat cleanihg
SANFORD'S
also fine tailoring, suits pressed an
shoe shining
119 East Ann Street
Phone: Business NO 8-6966
30 years in samle -location
(opposite court house)
at
nd
)J5
LINOLEUM, wall tile, shades, venetian
blinds installed -properly. Murphy
Brothers, 320 E. Liberty. NO 8-6725.
)J6
FOX MOTEL
Room Phones
Free TV
2805 E. Michigan
HU 2-2204
)J8
WE SERVICE ALL
FOREIGN CARS
Authorized Dealer
VOLVO
TRI UMPH
SAAB
CONFUSION REIGNS-Workmen hurry to finish construction of Mary Markley Hall as women
move into the new dormitory. Snack bar and first and second floors of one wing are still incomplete.
Freshmen, transfer students, residents of Jordan Hall, which is closed for one year for repairs,
and women from East and West Quads make up the majority of residents.I
Mary Markley Has New Students,
Snack Bar, Workmen, Confso
MICHIGAN.
EUROPEAN CAR CORP.
303 Ashley
NO 5-5800
By JAN RAH
Mary Markley Hall is having
more than its share of registration
week confusion.
There is the usual rush of stu-
dents moving into a brand - new
housing unit. The building is not
completely finished, and there are
workmen almost everywhere. ,
Portions Still Incomplete
First and second floors on the
Washington Heights side are still
incomplete. These two floors will
be .turned over to the University.
on Saturday and the furniture for
these rooms will be brought in so
the, rooms will be ready for occu-
pancy by Sunday or Monday. Hunt
House" and part of Jordan. 'Hall
comprise the unfinished portion.
Women assigned to Hunt House
are temporarily living in Couzens
Hall.:
Still under construction is the
large sunny snack bar. It is sched-
uled to be turned over to the Uni-
versity on Tuesday. Opening date
will probably be a few weeks after
that.
Finishing details. are being,
rapidly completed. This week the,
remaining electrical wiring and
fixtures were installed. Many of
the numerous elevators are make-
shift linings of cardboard and
plywood, but they are in use.
There are no doors on the closets
yet and many of the occupied
rooms do not have mirrors. Mir-
rors, however, are being put in
now.
More furniture is still to come.
Some of the rooms have chairs
that belong in lounges.
Despite these inconveniences,
the women in Markley are very
Counselors Help
Foreign Students\
With Adjustment
happy about their new home,
Rooms are small, but well designed
so there is space for everything.,
,Extra conveniences that are well
liked include special sinks for
washing hair, four large lounges
and numerous smaller ones and
storage for suitcases in the mdi-
vidua rooms. Views from the up-
per floors help contribute, to a
happy atmosphere.
Colors throughout the building
are bright pastels. All rooms have
large windows that make it seem
more spacious.
Distance Presents Problem
Distances from other parts of
the campus present a problem to
some of the women. One freshman
told her father, "If I don't get a
bicycle, I am really going to be
out, of it." Many of the residents
already have or are going to get
bicycles. Others say that they do
not mind long walks.
Transfers from East and South
Quadrangles dislike the distances
more than most, after living so
close to the heart of campus.
Freshmen assigned to Markley
are very enthusiastic about it.
Many of them requested Markley
because of its newness. Transfer
students wanted Little House both
because it is new and because it
is an upper-classman dormitory.I
)$3
TRANSPORTATION'
Rent A Car
514 E. Washington St.
NO 3-4156
CARS RENTED by hour,
day, or week
WEEKEND SPECIAL RATE
from Friday 5 P.M. till
Monday 9 A.M.
$11.00 plus $.08 per mile
Gas, oil and insurance included
)GI
HELP WANTED
BOY-4, 5, or 6 nights a week 10 or 1
P.M. to 2:30 A.M. Apply in person.
Drake Sandwich Shop. )H2
ROOM AND BOARD.
BOARDERS WANTED' - Good meals,
Prof. Frat., near campus. Call stew-
ard, NO 3-2600. )E5
SHOES dyed any color, nylon lifts
for those little heels. Same day
heel service (on request). Invisible
half soling.
RAPID SHOE REPAIR
216 E. Washington'
Freeman men's shoes
J7
DAY CARE - Individualized care byl
registered nurse. Licensed Home.
Prefersone child 10 mo. or older.
Call NO 8-8516. )31
FOR RENT
WANTED-Two male students to share
a nice large double room in young
student family home. Use of the
recreation room. 4 blocks from cam-
pus. 810 Arch St. NO 2-3061. )C13
APARTMENT for married couple, 4
rooms. Also, single room 'with bath.
Both newly furnished. 332 Maynard.
Call NO 8-9737, )C14
4 BDRM., 2 bath house. Furnished, gas
heat, 6 miles from A.A., near Ypsi.
$150 per month. Call Mrs. Andree,
Dental School NO 2-4581 Mon. thru
Fri.Evenings after 5 P.M. & week-
ends come to 1704 Geddes Avenue.
)C15
CLOSED garage to rent. $10 month,
1015 Michigan. )C16
DOUBLE or half double for men. One
block from Union. $7 per week. 509
S. Division or call NO 8-6757. )C17
FOR ACADEMIC YEAR, 2 bedroom fur-
nished cottage. Portage Lake, $55.
Phone HU 3-0794 or HU 3-3542, ask
for Mr. Horning. )C11
WANTED -One roommate - modern
apartment with swimming pool; com-
pletely furnished. Phone NO 2-1352.
)C12
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 average words to a line.
Classified deadline, 3 P.M. daily.
Phone NO 2-3241
GIRLS. 4 rooms, spacious carpeted liv-
ing room, fireplace, 2 large bedrooms,
full kitchen with nook, laundry,
finished rec. roon, see at 321 Thayer.'
Day or evening, or call ROME at
NO 3-3491 10 to 11 P.M. or daytime
NO) 3-9464. Large single room, with
kitchen, same basement facilities,
same address. PARKING. 2 blocks
from campus. )C12
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 7-7191
)C3
FURNISHED Apartment. Suitable for
three men. Utilities'furnished. On
campus. 716 South Division. )C1
WANTED-One or two roommates to
share 2 bedroom modern apartment
with Michigan Employee. Brand new
Including furniture and T.V. Call
Pete Barhydt, NO 8-8592, after 5 p.m.
)C2
CAMPUS-1 BLOCK. Modern furnished
apartments. 514 S. Forest. NO 21443.
)C4
FOR RENT-3 rooms located near Yost
Field House. Quiet and clean. NO
8-6056. Evenings NO 8-7594. )C5
3% ROOM unfurnished apartment.
Adults only. Private parking. 322 E.
Ann. Inquire between 4-6 p.m. )C7
5 BOYS, lovely furnished basement
apartment: Large living room, kit-
chen, 2 bedrooms, new twin beds
and desks, utilities included. 1136
Prospect. NO 2-7445. )C6
USED CARS
FOR SALE
We specialize in good used cars from
$100 up. GENE'S AUTO SALES at
544 Detroit. Street. NO 3-8141. )N1
Daily Classifieds
Bring Results
TIME
LIFE
SPS. ILL.
Newsweek
New Yorker
Order nowv, pay later by phoning
the Student Periodical Agency. NO
2-3061. )F3
TEACHER of singing and speaking.
Class or private lessons. Mrs.. Ken--
neth N. Westerman, 715 Grangei, NO
8-6584. )F1
VOLKSWAGEN, 1954 sun roof, Ameri-
can model, low mileage. HU 2-1781.
)B6
PERSONAL
WANTED - Boarders. Excellent rates.
Call steward,, NO 3-8581 )F4
ATTENTION! Diplomat gentlemen of
discriminating taste, why be satis-
fled with banal bourgeois existence.
Expand your horizons! Strengthen
your prejudices! You may do this in-
at least ten different languages. Nel-
son International House has drasti-
cally reduced rates this fall. Only a
five minute walk from campus plus
excellent facilities for boarders (both
men and women). Those interested
please contact Lin or Nancy at NO
3-8506 or NO 3-8507 or visit us at'
915 Oakland. House open for inspec-
tion the rest of the week. )F5
CAMPUS CLOSEUP
Do You Know?
Judie Jacobs..........NO 3-1561
Jim Marsh ...... ..NO 2-8269
)F
socks 39c; shorts.
plies. Sam's Store.:
69c; military sup-
122 E. Washington.
........ 1 / a+r.
STUDENT
RATES
1 yr.
1 yr.
1 yr.
1 yr.
8 mos.
$4.00
$5.00
$4.00
$3.50
$3.00
ENGLISH bike. Sold to the hi
bidder. NO 5-5073. Can be se
1911 N. Campus Apts.
WANTED TO RENT
WANTED-Garage very near 2013 Wash-
tenaw. NO 3-3307. )LI
FOR RENT
5 ROOM and 2? room furnished
apartments. Adults only. 201 E. Ann.
Inquire between 3-6 p.m. )C8
THIRD FLOOR suite (no cooking) for
two men in private home. Corner of
Ferdon and Washtenaw. 2 bedrooms,
study, bath, own telephone, $50 per
month a piece, call NO 8-7049. ')C9
FOR SALE
'49 PLYMOUTH. Good condition, radio
and heater. Rebuilt engine (18,000
miles). Call NO 5-6203. )B7
MARLETTE 8' by 30'. like new, ex-
cellent floor plan, a good buy. Call
NO 3-8609 after 5:30. )B9
FURNITURE SALE - Single beds,
bureaus, chairs, rugs, dining room
suites. 321 N. Thayer. Sat. 10 A.M.
to 4 P.M. NO 3-9464..)B8
ROYAL "Quiet Deluxe" portable type-
writer. Pica type-preferred by uni-
versity. Like new. Call NO 5-6577.
ENGLIH bik. Sod to)he 34
J
EARN
N SPARETIME
11
A large number of people will be needed dur-
ing the coming semester to be subjects in a vari-
ety of psychological experiments. You will be paid
$1.,00 an hour, and may take part in several
experiments, each of which may take from one
to ten hours scheduled at your convenience.
Applications are available in Room 1010 of
the Administration Building or call NO 3-1531,
Extension 397. $1
SOCIAL ORIENTATION:
Freshmen To Tour, Dance
a
Today and tomorrow will wind
up the social orientation program,
which, according to Sharon Miller,
'60Ed, women's orientation direc-
tor, "is even a bigger success than
we anticipated."
This afternoon orientation
groups will tour the Student Ac-
tivities Building, Michigan Union,
Women's League and the Student
Publications Building: "We're try-
ing to give the new students a
chance to meet people in campus
activities," Miss Miller explained,
"so they can see what they'd like.
to do"
At 8 p.m. tonight, the League is
sponsoring a dance in the League
ballroom, for new students, but
open to the entire campus. The
Mark Harvey band will play, and
it will be informal, Miss Miller
said.
Mixers will be held at the same
time in the residence halls. There
will be a married couples mixer.
from 8:30 to 12 p.m. at the League
and a mixer for international stu-
dents at the Women's Athletic
Building..
Tomorrow afternoon new stu-
dents may take advantage of the
University's sports facilities. The
Intramural Building, Women's
Athletic Building, and the women's
pool will be open. Tennis courts
and golf courses are also available.
Union To Sponsor
Carnival, Dance
Union Madness, consisting of a
jazz jam session, a carnival and a
dance will be held on Saturday.
The jam session, beginning at
7 p.m., will be given by Bob Elliot
and his band. Following this, at
7:30 the carnival and cartoon
movies will take' place.
The dance will be held in the
Union ballroom beginning at 8:30
p.m. The Hi-Fi Listening Room
will also be open Saturday night.
MEN boarders wanted. Call NO 2-9874,
Jack Locker or Bert Korhonen. 907
Lincoln. )E6
BORDERS WANTED. Trigon Fraternity.
Call house manager. NO 3-5806. )E4
INTERNATIONAL living for men,
Room and Board at Nelson Inter-
national House, 915 Oakland. Limited
number of places available, Ameri-
can and foreign students. Call NO
3-8506. Ask for Lin or Nancy. )E1
ALTERATIONS
CONVERT your double-breasted suit to
a new single-breasted model. $15.
Old style wide lapel' single-breasted
coat into a new style narrow lapel
model. $11. Write to Michaels Tailor-
ing Co., 1425rBroadway Detroit,
Michigan, for free details or phone
WO 3-5776. )P1
MUSICAL MDSE.,
RADIOS, REPAIRS
RARE Violins & String Instrument
repairs. Pianos (Baldwin, Ivers &
Pond, Estey) and Organs (Baldwin,.
Estey, . Thomas) New and Used.
Tems MADDY MUSIC
508 E. William NO 3-3223
)XI
I
i
I
The International Center has
ben conducting its orientation
program for incoming students
since Sept. 7 this year.
New international students are
taken, upon arrival, to see their
counselor at the center who will
help them with any difficulties
they might have in regard to pass-
ports, traveling or any other non-
academic problems. They may be,
sent to see Prof. James M. Davis,
director of the International Cen-
ter, Robert B. Klinger; counselor,
William A. West or Russell G.
Hanson, assistant counselors.
Students who have not yet found
a place to live are helped by Mrs.
Kathleen M. Mead, administrative
assistant of the International
Center, who is in charge of hous-
ing. Mrs. Mead gives them a list
of possible addresses to which
they are taken by volunteer stu-
dent drivers.
An orientation camp was held
Sept. 11 and 12 at Walden Woods.
At the camp new students were
able to meet each other informally
and hear about the University from
old students who attended as
counselors.
- -------- --- - - -----
1.
For all your Cleaning & Laundering Needs
* PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE
* ONE-DAY SERVICE ON REQUEST
* SPECIAL STUDENT BUNDLES
* CHARGE ACCOUNTS AVAILABLE
* CENTRALLY LOCATED
ACE HAND LAUNDRY & CLEANERS
1115 South University
F
7The
;
EVE RETT'S
DRIVE- N
ICHIG
U
10
4ctiity Center' j the Campu4
"The Home of the Famous California Delux Burger"
Int CA. -L COw
irs.. AA:IL CLiuwiLiri.~
I
SNACK BAR
CAFETERIA
I