DAY, JANUARY 26,1964 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE F For Direct Classified Ad Service, Phone NO 2-4786 from 1:00 to 3:00 P.M. Monday through Friday, and Saturday 9:30 'til 11:30 A.M. Cagers Squelch Michigan State FOR SALE USED SKIS, BOOTS, and POLES-7 ft. wooden skis with steel edges and cable safety bindings. Men's size 9 boots, and aluminum poles. The whole deal for $25. Call NO 3-0130 evenings. B25 COAT AND DRESSES, sizes 8-10. 3-5362. NATURAL GREY Kidskin, full length coat and detachable hood. Size 12. Like new: $100. NO 2-0031. B42 CLASSICAL CUITAR, Gibson model C- 0. Like new. Call Univ. Ext. 2238, 7- 9 p.m. B18 FOR SALE-Microscope "Zeiss" mono-, cular-binocular, excellent cond. Ph. 542-6431, Detroit. B9 ENGAGEMENT RING. Solitaire setting. 3/4 karat, appraised $600, sell $300. Call NO 2-6193. B19 HI-FI SYSTEM, Garrard turntable, Heathkit preamp, and amplifier, Jen- sen speaker, bought for $200, sell for $130. Call NO 2-6193. B20 AM-FM RADIO - EMUD (West Ger- many) 3 speakers, polished blond wood, new condition. Cost new' $97, selling price $55. Call 3-7442 after 6 p.m. B24 III-FIl STEREO tape recorder. Concert tone, professional 510 series-3 motors, 4 heads, every deluxe feature includ- ing reverse-a-matic, self contained stereo speakers, 6 months old-like new. Cost $600. Sacrifice $500. May be seen at Hi-Fi and TV Center, 1301 S. University. B3 FOR RENT CAMPUS-- One-bedroom apartment for rent. Phone NO 3-0434. C26 TWO SLEEPING ROOMS, $7.50, with kitchen privileges, $8.00. 5-7568. C24 ON CAMPUS-Lot parking-space avail- able for 2 months. NO 2-1443. C44 2 MAN APT. 2 rms. On campus. Call 665-9290. C51 r APT. AVAILABLE for 2 or 3, spring semester. Apts. Ltd. Call 3-0511. C11 SUITE' OF ROOMS for men. Campus area. NO 2-8796. C9 WANTED-Male roommate to share apt, with two seniors. Close to cam- pus. Reasonable. Call 2-6930, C18 FEMALE TEACHER wishes roommate for furnished apartment. Call 665- 7015 after 5 p.m. C23 1 OR 2 ROOMMATES to share apt. Two blocks from campus. Two fire- places, kitchen. $60/mo. 665-0579. C22 CLOSE TO STATE THEATER-3-room furnished apt, and private bath, $110/mo. Call NO 2-7274. C25 NOW ACCEPTING appointments for fall rental. Several new buildings available. Apts. Ltd. Call 3-0511. C12 CAMPUS-Huge 2 floor 4-man apt. All utilities and party room. NO 3-5027. C27 NEED ROOMMATE to share new 3 bdrm. apt. Fireplace. For spring sem. 668-8723. C4 CAMPUS-2 bdrm, designed for 4 stu- dents, available immediately, new. Call NO 2-5776 or HA 6-8654. C14 pUNF URNSHED3-room apt. for married couple. Close to, campus and hos- pitals. Gas stove, refrigerator, closets. NO 3-4679. C20 FOR 3 TO 5 students - Furn. 6 rm. house. Near campus and IM Bldg. Attractive interior, Phone: 662-2906. C56 CLASSIFIED LINES 3 4 ON LOST AND FOUND AFOUND before Christmas Key ring andj A three keys. Natural Science Bldg. Call 3-1561, Ext. 228. A20 REWARD $2.00. Key with octagon tag SPEC I AL bearing No .29. Call M. Bolgar at NO SIX-DAY 2-3219. A-17 4E-DAY RATE LOST-Initialed gold pendant earring, Monday, vicinity Hill-League mall. .70e3.48 Reward. Call Univ. Ext. 2334 or 2-2637. .85 4.20BUSINESS SERVICES ANY MOTH HOLES, tears, or burns In 1 00 4 95 your clothes? We'll reweave them like new. WEAVE-BAC SHOP, 224 Arcade. LEARN FOLK GUITAR! Individual les- sons from experienced teacher. Be- age words to a line ginners a specialty. Call NO 2-2497, 1 :00 and 3:00 Mon. thru Fri. NO 2-4786 Typing of manuscripts, theses, disser- tations and terms papers. Duplicating done by mimeographing or offset printing. TRANSPORTATION GRETZINGER BUSINESS SERVICES 320 S. Huron sk PORT HURON STUDENT will pay for E5 weekend ride to and from Port Huron 665-8I84 once a month or oftener. Call Mrs. Hudson, Ext. 2698, 8 till noon. G39, -_ - MANUSCRIPT typing, transcription, PERSONAL medical, legal, technical confer- 1 ees.mimfeoaranhin.ofst three shots.j State got the first two points of the game, and from there the first; part of the game was pretty much a see-saw affair, marke- by a tough State defense and random, quick offense. The Spaitans led by as much as six poinis once, 14-8, but Russell potted threej straight baskets to help push Michigan back into a 21-16 mar- gin. The Wolverines ran up an 11-point lead midway in the first half, but the well-rounded State scor ng attack brought the score, back to 40-38 at the intermission. In the second half Michigan Jumped in front by ten points, 60-50, only to see the still-kicking Spartans score nine straight digits to narrow the margin to 60-59. Then wi#n the score 66-63, Mich-, igan, Russell poured through a (Continued from Page 1) layup and then added three more' points as Cantrell intercepted the by cly two points at the half, MSU pass inbounds and fired to 40-38, the Michigan five left the the jazzy Cazzie for two more. floor for the intermission hittingRuslwafoednthso, holne on only one out of every Russell was fouled on the shot, homeon nlyone ut f eerymade good the charity toss and the Wolverines led 71-63 after what both coaches referred to as the turning point of the game. f Wolverine center Bill Buntin swished two layups, a foul shot,c and a fancy hook to set the scoret at 80-65 with five minutes to play,; and the fans started leaving. t "It was the most rugged gamez we've been in this year," saidt Strack after the game to a sur- rounding myriad of reporters in the happy Michigan lockerroom,; "and we've been in quote a few." t Anderson echoed the same. "ItI was a tremendously hard-fought | game," he commented. "I thought the differtnce was tnat we force t too many shots. "The reason might be that oar kids were roo worried about Mich- igan's inanpower. The thought 3fj it made our boys force those shots." Russell, who played the entire 40 minutes for the Wolverines, had a field day with 34 points, leading both teams. The sensational soph hit home on 12 for 23 from the floor and had a perfect 10 for 10 from the free throw line. Buntin, who felt the full effect of the wide-open, scrappy game under the boards, still paced both squads with 13 rebounds, two more than his MSU counterpart Tho- mann, who snatched ott 11. Bun- tin didn't have any complaints after the game-"Sure, I probably got some :gad referee's calls, but so did they. After all, we won, and that's what counts in the end." The All-Big Ten pivot man tallied 25 points. State's Pete Gent, who along with Thomann was Buntin's chief harassment under the boards, led the Michigan State scoring with 23 points. Thomann had 18. Trigger 'Tough' ItWnlar inta fnrw,. T a Lr Trip.- Figure 5 avera 'Call Classified between1 Phone l ROOM AND BOARD ROOM and/or BOARD. 665-3719. As for Al Paas. E ROOM AND BOARD-GIRLS BOARD-MEN Friends Center International Co-o Fees per semester: Girls $275, Me $160. Four hours work weekly. Cal 3-3856 or 2-9890. E >p. en 1: E7 USED CARS '57 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF. Power brakes, radio, heater, white walls. Excellent body cond. NO 5-0141. N14 '62 MGA-Excellent condition, 30000 mi., $1800. Contact Mr. Oberly, BenFrank- lin Store, Howell Shopping Center, Howell, Michigan. N13 '63 VOLKEWAGEN, trusty traveler. Call 663-6115. N8 1956 FORD V-8 Wagon, full power. Also 1953 Plymouth, just completely over- hauled. $125 each or best offer. Robert Lang, 665-2609, 5-8 p.m. N12 BUICK SPECIAL CONVERTIBLE, 1962 -Sporty bucket seats, stick shift, like new. $1850. 665-6811. Nil 1957 FORD--Excel. mech. cond. Body and tires very good. $450. NO 2-1291 after 5:30 p.m. N4 '57 AUSTIN-HEALY 100-6. overdrive, transistor radio, factory hardtop, new clothtop. $1,100. Call NO 3-6327. N9 1961 VW SEDAN Sunroof mechanics, body, and interior in excellent con- dition. New whitewall tires. $1195. 663-9452. N7 CAR SERVICE, ACCESSORIES SPORTS CAR ACCESSORIES Custom Order Service HONDA, 1906 Packard Rd. 665-9281 ANNOUNCING WHIT'S TRUCK RENTAL Ann Arbor 202 W. Washington St. Call NO 5-6875 Pick-ups Panels Small Vans BIKES AND SCOOTERS ACCESSORIES AND PARTS, All Makes. Custom Order Service. HONDA, 1906 Packard Rd. 665-9281 HONDA of Ann Arbor 1906 Packard Road 665-9281 1963 SILVER EAGLE Motor Scooter - Fully equipped, 4 months old. Cost $616. Will take $400. 2740 Tim, Wood- land Lake, Brighton, anytime after 5 p.m. Z29 1958 Cushman-$150 1959 Vespa-$110 1963 Vespa-$235 NICHOLSON MOTOR SALES 223 S. First 662-7409 Z361 WEDDINGS, bar mitzvahs, T G's, frat & sorority parties. Need folk music? Call Rich Weiland 665-2404. F17 BOB, will I see you at the Phi Sig - House Sunday? F41 'Twas spinach and the gemmy tobes did_ klein and gizzle in the brook.I SEE DICK GREGORY Saturday, February 1, 8:30 p.m. Hill Auditorium F14 SLIDE RULES-New and used, $5-$18. NO 2-8312. F31 PROFESSIONAL FRATERNITY-NewlyI remodeled house. Good food. 1319 Cambridge, off Forest. NO 2-8312. F5 WEINER SCHNITZEL with German potato salad-$1.35. German meat pat- ties--.30. ROMANOFF'S, 300 S. Thayer. Quick, Accurate, Experienced. ANN ARBOR PROFESSIONAL SERVICE ASSOCIATES 334 Catherine B BARGAIN CORNER Michigan Tankers Purdue in Dual M B2 SAM'S STORE Has Genuine LEVI's Galore! "WHITE LEVI'S" SLIM-FITS 4.49 FOR "GUYS AND DOLLS" Black brown, loden, "white," cactus, light blue SAM'S STORE - vevrrne Iurwaru S~y r- goning tallied 16 points, which doesn't show a good defensive per- D o Vn formance that provided some key pass interceptions and some well- utilized Michigan muscle during the fracas. By JIM LASOVAGE Michigan's tankers had no trou- ble in downing Purdue yesterday in a dual meet, 77-28, even though swimmers Ed Bartsch and Bill Farley, and diver Ed Boothman were absent. Bob Tanner captured two firsts for Michigan in the 50- and 100- yard freestyle events. In the 200- yard individual medley, Rees Or- land touched out teammate Lan- ny Reppert by one tenth of a sec- ond. Diving Purdue's 400-yardnfreestyle relay jteam beat Michigan. In this, event Stager used Geoff D'Atri, Bill Spann, Dave Roadhouse, and Jeff Moore, a motley combination which usually doesn't swim free style. Including the relay events, Pur- due took only two firsts and two second places, as Michigan com- pletely dominated the meet. Steve Rabinovitch did not par- ticipate in the meet because he was dismissed from the squad for disciplinary reasons for this meet Strack contended that "we didn't play any different than we usually do. The only thing that surprised us about Michigan State was its second half zone. Forddy was smart not to change his style of play. He gave us another pres- sure game." Anderson commented that he felt his players had found out that they could play with the bg boys from Michigan. "We feel we can rebound with this team," he said, obviously with thoughts of next Saturday's r e t u r n engagement with the Wolverines in Ann Arbor. "If you'll look, we're leading the conference in this department. However, Michigan grabbed off several critical rebounds which held us to only one shot at a time." Michigan fans that made the trip to see the Wolverines play yesterday received tickets that for the most part filled a corner in Jenison Field House where binocu- lars were necessary standard equipment but also for the most part made enough noise to let peo- ple know that the nation's nunber two team had an ample following. GIRLS-Get your apt. for next FALL NOW. The SUMMIT HOUSE, 8-8723 or 5-8330. F3 WANTED-Humanists to confess their; sins before Unitarian Priests Sunday, 7:30 p.m., 1917 Washtenaw. F51 AUSTIN DIAMOND CORPORATION-] "Where marginal prices buy quality diamonds!" 1209 S. University. 663- 7151, F73 FURN. MOD. APT, for 4-Available 2nd sem. No summer sub-lease. Good loc., 1 block from bus. ad. and law. Call NO 3-6237. F38 DIAMONDS-Highest quality at com- petitive prices. Call G. K. Reaver Co. of Ann Arbor, 309 S. Thayer. NO 2- 1132. F18 HAVE YOU A PURPOSE for being here? Find one at University Reformed7 Church Sunday at 10:30 a.m. or 7 p.m. temporarily meeting in YMCA. F7 WANTED-Students and faculty mem- bers knowledegable in cinema, art, theatre, and music for review for The Daily. If you are interested, call Marjorie Brahms at 2-3241. F44- ANYONE with any information as to the whereabouts of Sigma Kappa composite, please call 665-4481. F13 FOR DANCING-ENTERTAINMENT - Doug-Brown and the Omens at Ed- die's Lounge, 43711 Michigan Ave., halfway between Ypsilanti and Wayne -15 minutes from Ann Arbor. Tues- day thru Saturday. F531 Meet the Right People The purpose of our organization, using established techniques of personality appraisal and an IBM system, is to introduce unmarried persons to others whose background and ideals are congenial ' with their own. Interviews by appointment. Phone after 9 a m. NO 2-4867. MICHIGAN SCIENTIFIC1 INTRODUCTION SERVICE 122 E. Washington Diver Bruce Brown gave an ex- land possibly longer. -- -- --- cellent display of difficult dives Alumni Challengef RADIO REPAIRS, to rack up a first for the Wolver- I After the meet, as an extra add- MUSICAL MDSE. Ines off the 3-meter board. Team- ed attraction, the Wolverine swim- ~~~~~ ~~~mate Don Ewlng placed second mers challenged the freshmen to a HI FI, TV, RADIO, and Phono service. behind him in this event. relay. Although the freshmen won TV rentals, speaker reconing. Free Coach Gus Stager entered only by :00.6 seconds, Frank Legacki pick-up and delivery service. Campus# one man for Michigan in the 500- turned in an unofficial 21 second Radio and TV. NO 5-6644, 325 E. Hoover. X2 yard freestyle race, Tom Dudley, performance for 50 yards of free- - Instr --umebut Jeff Longstreth swam against style, showing his old form. A-1 New and Used Instruments hilm for an exhibition. Dudley re- ITenx oeme o h BANJOS, GUITARS, AND BONGOS iv redit fo . 'y te The next home meet for the Rental Purchase Plan ceived credit for a first ' the tankers is with Princeton, Febru- PAUL'S MUSICAL REPAIR event, but Longstreth beat him ary 1, 119 W. Washington by :03.1 seconds. Two for Purdue GUITARS, ETC. Harry Wickens got credit for Make, Repair, Buy and Sell Purdue's only individual first in I Private and Group Instruction the 200-yard freestyle, although Hoots Daily WANTED-One male roommate to share modern luxurious apt. close to cam- pus with 2 other students. Phone NO 2-1902 anytime. C46 1000 OAKLAND APARTMENTS Luxurious 2 bedroom apartments# with balcony. Available immediate- ly for 2, 3, or 4. Quiet residential area 2 blocks from campus. Phone GL 3-3287 or 665-7915. C17 SPENDING THE SUMMER IN A.A.?- Then why not rent a modern, air- conditioned apartment close to cam- pus. Will accommodate 4 or 5 people comfortably. Phone NO 5-2167 for futher information. ' C53 212 CLUB A few vacancies for men students. Furnished, freshly decorated. TV and snack facilities. $7 and $9. Phone or see after 2 pml Daily. 668-9593, 212 E. Huron St. C52 THE SUMMIT HOUSE New 1, 2, & 3 bedroom furnished apart- ments available Now for the fall. The finest in campus living; wall to wall carpeting, balconies, natural brick fireplaces, patios, fully equip- ped kitchens with disposal, wood- paneling, and many other features. The SUMMIT in campus living at a reasonable price. Act now. CALL 8-8723 or 5-8330 Herb David Guitar Studio 209 S. STATE NO 5-8001 MISCELLANEOUS HUNGRY? Ralph's Market Is OPEN Now! Try some bagels and lox or coffeecake. You'll find Ralph at RALPH'S MARKET 709 Packard Open every Sunday morning HELP WANTED BABY SITTING: Tues, 10-12 A.M., Thurs., 11-12 A.M. and lunch. 662- 1862. J30 ADVERTISING AGENCY needs top notch secretary. Diversified interesting position with good salary for experienced person. 5 day week. Send resume to Box 8, Michigan Daily. H28 DENTAL HYGENIST for 1 or 2 days a week in Plymouth. Write Box 7, Michigan Daily, 420 Maynard. H14 400-YD, MEDLEY RELAY - 1. Michigan (D'Atri, Bodolay, Road- house, Damm); 2. Purdue. Time - 3:45.17. 200-YD. FREESTYLE-1. Wickens (P); 2. Walls (M); 3. Berry (M). Time-1:50.44. 50-YD. FREESTYLE - 1. Tanner (M); 2. Burns (M); 3. Donoghu: (P). Time-:22.66 200-YD. INDIVIDUAL MEDLEY - '1. Orland (M); 2. Reppert (M); 3. Beese (P). Time-2:08.39. DIVING-1. Brown (M); 2. Ewing (M); 3. Whitney (P). Paints-294.30. 200-Xii. BUTTERFLY-I. Moore (M); 2. Spann (M); 3. Gapsis (P), Time-2 :01.75. 100-Y). FREESTYLE-I. Tanner (M); 2. Damin (M); 3. Inpyn (P). Time- :50.25. 200-YD. BACKSTROKE-1. D'Atri (M); 2. Orland (M); 3. Burke (P). TJime--2:04.90. 500-YD. FREESTYLE-1. Dudley (M); 2. Wickens (P); 3. Robison (P). Time-5:12.6. 200-YD. BREASTSTROKE-1. Bo- dolay {M); 2. Reppert (M); 3. Scott 400-YD. FREESTYLE RELAY - 1. Purdue (Inpyn, Disterdick, Patton, Wickens); 2. Michigan. .Time - 3:31.94. El j RENT A TV THIS SEMESTER NEW 19" G.E. PORTABLES only $10.00 per month FREE DELIVERY & SERVICE TV set on display at Follett's Bookstore C all NEJAC TV -5tal phone: NO 2-5671 I I Joint Judiciary Council and Committee on Standards & Conduct Announces that petitioning is open until 12 o'clock noon on Monday, Jan. 27 Petitions may be picked up at the Office of Student Affairs and must be returned by noon Monday B'NAI B'RITH HILLEL FOUNDATION Announces a Series of 7 Lecture-Discussions on "THE JEWS AND JESUS" I. Wed., Jan. 29, 8 p.m. "PALESTINE IN THE LAST CENTURI ES BEFORE CHRIST" DR. LOUIS L. ORLIN, Asst. Prof., Ancient Near East History and Literature. Instructor, College Honors Course "The Nature of Religion" This lecture deals with political and reliigious cross currents in post-Exillic Israel and depicts the Jewish community at the threshold of primitive christianity, I1. Wed., Feb. 5, 8 p.m. "JESUS AND THE JEWS OF HIS TIME" RABBI IRWIN GRONER, Asst. Rabbi, Congregation Shaarey Zedek, Southfield, Michigan Differences in beliefs and practices, including ideas about the Messiah, of the Pharisees, Sadducees and Essenes. 111. & IV. Sunday, Feb. 16 and 23,7 p.m. A DIALOGUE on "JESUS THE MAN AND HIS TEACHINGS" by Dr. Max Kapustin, Director, B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation and part-time faculty member, Wayne State University and Dr. George E. Mendenhall, Prof. of Near Eastern Studies, U-M On Feb. 16-RABBI KAPUSTIN, "The Jewish Heritage of Jesus" Areas of Agreement-Points of Departure comment by Dr. Mendenhall On Feb. 23-PROF. MENDENHALL, "The New Testament Sources in the Perspective of the Old Testament" The early Christian reinterpretation of the Old Testament tradition comment by Dr. Kapustin V. Wed., Feb. 26, 8 p.m. "THE TRIAL AND DEATH OF JESUS" DR. PAUL J. ALEXANDER, Prof. of History, U-M Background of Jesus' execution. Role of Sanhedrin and Roman authorities. VI. Wed., March 4, 8 p.m. "THE EARLY YEARS OF THE CHURCH" DR. GORDON BAHR, Asst. Prof., Dept. of Near Eastern Languages and Literature, Wayne State University Effects of influx of Gentiles on the young church Paul's influence -1 1 For Michigan Daily Subscriptions Call NO p-324 --- s 11 HAVE YOU LATELY CONSIDERED YOUR BIKE'S HEALTH? or have you selfishly forgotten about your trusty servant while you are warm and dry? Those students interested in working on the following committees and boards of Student Government Coun- cil should call NO 3-0553 before Friday, January 31 Committee on Student Activities VII. Wed., March 11, 8 p.m. { I 'I I