THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Poet Traces Origin,
Destruction of Dada

By MARJORIE BRAHMS
Dada, an anti-art movement
which "destroys' - and stops at
that," seemed to coincide with Bol-
shevism in four areas of Europe,
Prof. Christopher Middleton, Brit-
ish poet and critic of German lit-
erature, said yesterday.
Tracing the history of Dada
from 1916 until its,. destruction in
1925, Prof. Middleton said Bolshe-
ism and Dada both taunted mid-
dle-class values. Dada's nihilism
covered moral, social, economic,
scientific and political structures,
but it is not agreed if it had a so-
cial revolutionary side.
In Zurich, Switzerland, the first
center of Dada, a diversified group
of Dadists established themselves
in a cafe near Lenuns nome, with
the stated purpose of breaking up
middle-class values. However,
there seemed to be no recognition
by these people of Lenin, Middle-
ton noted.
In October, 1917, the Bolsheviks
were in control of the Russian
government, but there was not
much political content 'then in
Dada.
In 1919, Berlin, a second area of
Dadaism, was filled with men, mu-
tilated by the war, who wanted a
revolution. It is in a background
of violence that we are to view
Berlin Dada, Prof. Middleton com-
mnented.
the young Berlin Dada writers
were strongly opposed to the
bloody violence of the times; they
were the first in Europe to experi-
ence horror and rebellion.
Berlin Dada in 1,925 was a break-
through from Ahe narrow, self im-
portant milie of art which had no
responsibility to man to the pur-
poseful art of revolutionary tasks.
In Cologne, Germany, a third
center of Dada, Johannes Baar-
geld, Max Ernst, and Hans Arp
wanted complete creative auton-
omy for Dada. In a 1920 exhibition'
their provocation of the existing
order was expressed in poems, the
obscenity and subversion of which
caused the police to intervene.
However, the police could not find
subversion, only obscenity. '
In Paris, the fourth center of
Dada, the movement developed
Choral Union
Petiioning Set
New applications for the Univer-
sity Choral Union membership
may be obtained for the 1962-63
season at the office of Lester Mc-
Coy, conductor, in Hill Auditor-
ium, Rm. 111, Thursday and Fri-
day from 9-12.
The University Choral Union
will perform traditional Messiah,
concerts, Dec. 1 and 2 and will par-
ticipate in the 70th annual May
Festival, performing choral works
with the Philadelphia Orchestra
and guest conductor, Thor John-
son..
Members who participated this
year may apply during the first
week of school next fall at the
Univ. Musical Society, Burton
Tower.

0+'

ARTS & LETTERS
Concertmaster Recalls
High Points of Career
By JEFFREY K. CHASE
taught him to understand and ap-
Anshel Brusilow, concertmaster preciate it. "TV will become an im-
of the Philadelphia Orchestra, is portant part of the musical world,"
unique because he is so young to he says.
hold such an important position. Although he has many invita-
Although only 33 years of age, tions, Brusilow rarely concertizes.
he has had much experience. Since He explains that his other activi-
childhood he always wanted to ties keep him too busy for his solo
play in an orchestra, especially the work. But he says his ultimate am-
Philadelphia. He bought records bition is to become a symphony
and orchestral scores and played orchestra conductor.
the violin parts along with those Even though he studied at a con-
in the recordings. This, he notes, servatory, Brusilow considers a
has proved invaluable to his career, university a more benficial place
After graduating from the Curtis for a musician to study. In order


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.

FOR SALE
NEW HONDA MOTORCYCLE for sale.{
Call HU 3-3957. B27
DANISH MODERN furniture, perfect for
your apartment next fall. Call after 4
p.m., NO 3-7988. B34
WEDDING GOWN -- French taffeta,
chapel train, size 10. Call 665-0211
after 5. B33
21" ADM. console TV, $75, like new.j
5-8390. B32!
'52 CHEVROLET - Dependable, cheap.
Also MORGAN 4. No body, all else
like new. 5-3453 after 6. B28
1958 RENAULT DAUPHINE. Black, radio,
heater, new tires and rocker panels;
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SENIORS AND FINISHING GRADS-
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Institute of Music, he became con-
certmaster of the New Orleans
Symphony, assistant concertmaster'
of the Cleveland Orchestra, under
George Szell, and now holds his
present position with the Phila-
delphia Orchestra.
The experience of having played
a large repertoire is necessary, be-
cause often there is little or no
time for rehearsal, Brusilow says.j
If there is a solo part for the con-
certmaster, it -is especially import-
ant that he know the score.

to keep up with the modern world,
the musician must know or at least
be aware of the existence of all
phases of life, he says. Just to
know music, as was the case 50
years ago, is not enough. The mu-
sician must now be a well-rounded
person.
Wayne State
University

Figure 5 average words to a line
Call Classified between 1 :00 and 3:00 Mon. thru Fri.
Phone NO 2-4786

I

CHRISTOPHER MIDDLETON
poetry, Dada
from 1920:22.
Between 4921 ard 1922 there was
a split in the French Dadaists, in
which Dada finally lost hold on
many adherents. To Andre Breton,
French poet, Dada was A "self-ne-
gating" movement, "anti-art in the
service of sterile agitation," as he
called it.
Prof. Middleton concluded by
pointing out that Bolshevism in
Dada was most prominent in Ber-
lin. On the overall, Dada's negation
of all consoling myths accelerated
its own decay, and Pada petered
out about the same time as Com-
munism became totalitarian.
Middleton R
On Personal
R~ .OR

Magazine
Time
Life
Sports Ilustrated
Newsweek
Saturday Review
Sat. Evening Post
Ladies Home Journal
Arch, Forum
Scientific American
Holiday
Fortune
Playboy
Esquire
New Yorker
Atlantic
Look, 40 issues $4.00,

Year
$4.00
4.00
4.00
3.50
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3.25
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PERSONAL

USED CARS
MUST SELL 1 OF 2-'57 Chevy 6, $550;
'57 MGA, $950. NO 3-7966, Nil

L HS-
HAPPY B I RTH DAY !!
F14

f

Brusilow is conductor of the
Philharmonic Chamber Orchestra, (Continued from Page 1)
an organization composed of 40'
members, many from the Philadel- Fund for the Advancement of Ed-
phia Orchestra. On his weekly tele- ucation and conducts sponsored
vision program, "Portraits in Mu- research programs in special edu-
sic," he interviews noted musical cation, educational psychology,
personalities, who then perform, and audio-visual education.
He considers television an im- Through the liberal arts college
portant medium of communica- students may participate in travel
tion, citing Leonard Bernstein as tour for credit, lecture series, or
an example of a man who has used a training program for prospective
television to introduce fine music junior college teachers.
to the common layman and has An adult education 'livision was
----_lestablished by WSU and the Uni-
versity in 1957 to administer the
S non-degree activities of both uni-
versities in Detroit and the sur-
e/ rounding area. The division n1ow
services over 4,000 students.
E ,xp'eriences Wayne's computing center con-
ducts research on problems which
require modern, large-scale elec-
Middleton next treated the fear tronic data processing; provides
of extinction, the state of suspend- consultant services to faculty in
ed animation that faces modern formulation of projects; instructs

(8 mros.) 3.00
(8 mos.) 3.00,
50 issues $5.00

Graduating High School Seniors are
also eligible for these and other
money-saving rates. Call 662-3061 or
write Student Periodical Agency, Box
1161, Ann Arbor. B?
JAGUAR XK 140 ROADSTER - Wire
wheels, reconditioned motor, new
paint, radio and heater. NO 8-6231. B23
1954 GREAT LAKES Mobile Home, 31x8.
Excellent condition. Student owned.
$1495. Call after 5:30. 2-9396. 3423 Car-
penter Road. B26
SKYLINE MOBILE HOME-48x8 ft.
Front kitchen with large pink re-
frigerator, range and double sink.
Carpeted living room with new fur-
niture, two bedrooms. HU 3-5386 after
6 p.m. B31
CAR SERVICE, ACCESSORIES
FOREIGN CAR SERVICE
We service all makes and mdels
of Foreign and Sports Oars.

By ELIZABETH ROEDIGER
English poet Prof. Christopher
Middleton read a series of poems
Monday, 'ranging from personal
experience to the problems of most
people.
Prof. Middleton, now teaching
'German at Texas University while
on leave from the University of
London, read from his new book,
'Torse 3.'
He began with 'The Thousand
Things,' a simple statement of the
intersection of present and past in
every day experiences. Prof. Mid-
dleton explained this idea, saying
that people today live not just in
the present, but in "multiple time."
Reading 'Without Shoes', a love
poem, Prof. Middleton comnmented
"I don't go in for love poems." It
consisted of a series of impressions,
meant to be read rapidly. "It goes
faster than I can read it," he
added.
The next poem 'Antiphon' dealt
wil'h a theme of sterility versus
fertility, love versus no love, being
versus not being. "The idea that it
were better not to be born is con-
trasted with the fact that one can-
not help being born because of the
light in people's eyes," Prof. Mid-
dleton explained.

man. students in study designing and
'The Sniff', "about a man sniff- machine use; and provides services
ing in a cafe while I was eating to the university and the Detroit
sausage", Prof. Middleton said, business and industrial conumu-
added humor to the reading. nity.
Humor appeared again in 'News Educational TV
from Norwood' about an imagin- The university owns and oper-
ary, immortal Prof. Palamedes ates an FM radio station. A tele-
"who dashes through reality with- vision studio originates programs
out colliding with anything." for the university and members {
Prof. Middleton's last poem An of the Detroit Educational Tele-
Englishman in Texas' was "trig- vision Foundation.
gered off by a poem by Prof. Don- Operation on a semester system,j
ald Hall about an American in the school bases tuition on the
Essex," he said. In using Prof. number of credit hours being tak-
Hall's poem, Prof. Middleton ex- en by therstudent. For fifteen
plained that he attempted to give ho , u '
a different impression, since being os, an undergraduate pays $26.
an Englishman in Texas is quite ditional $300.
a different thing than being an .
American in Essex Caught in the current financial
crisis, WSU has requested an op-
erating budget of $20.6 million for
Set CIosing Date the coming year. The request to-
tals $5 million more than the cur-
For Petitioniing rent appropriation. The increased
amount would be used in part to
Petitioning for full term posi- provide salary increases and ad-
tions on Joint Judic will close to- justments, since 1.9 per cent ad-
morrow. Au those interested can justment last year remains the
pick up petitions from Dean of only general salary adjustment
Men John Bingley's office. which has been possible since 1959.

Lubrication $1.50

Nye Motor Sales

514 E. Washington

82


C-TED STANDARD SERVICE
FRIENDLY SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS
stop in now for brake work, engine
tune-up, battery and tire check-up.
South University & Forest
84
NO 8-9168
BIKES and SCOOTERS
1955 VESPA SCOOTER, good body and
very good motor. Fast! Windshield,
body-seat, spare and tools. Graduating,
must bell for $125!1 Call Golts, NO
2-4192. Zl
SCOOTER: 1958, Parilla, excellent run-
ning cond. Windshield & tools. $200.
Call after 4:00 p.m. weekdays or Sat.
& Sun. all day. Z5
1958 CUSHMAN PACEMAKER, two-
speed, good condition, $135.00. NO 2-
2023. , B6

A BRITISH EXPERT says that blood-
hounds track from love, not hate, and
follow their victims to make friends
with them. Usins. F17
THE PHILIP-MORRIS package saving
contest reported to have ended April
30 is ending May 15. F16
SATURDAY NIGHT GLEE CLUB tickets
still available. Hurry! All tickets $1.00.
F15
WILL ALL EX-FISHERITES please con-
tact Greta Lee Lorge, NO 5-7711, Ext.
5418. F13
BETH ISRAEL Sunday School is inter-
viewing teachers for the 62-63 school
year. Write full qualifications and
experience to Rabbi Julius Weinberg,
Beth Israel Sunday School, 1429 Hill
St. F12
I SCREAM, YOU SCREAM, we all scream
for Ice Cream at Delta Gamma House,
1800 Washtenaw, Sunday, May 13, 3-4.
Band. F11
DIAMONDS WHOLESALE-Save $100 to
$500. Robert Haack Diamond Import-
ers, First National Bldg., Suite 504,
'by appointment only. NO 3-0653. F21
1962 HOMECOMING Central Committee
Petition can be obtained now at the
Union and League. Petitions -are due
Friday, May 11. F15
SOMETHING NEW is blossoming at the
League Garden. F3
PLANNED PARENTHOOD CLINIC. Ad-
vice of physician on birth control.
Professional counsel on marriage
problems. Clinic hours Tues., and
Thurs. 7:30-9. 201 E. Liberty. Call NO
2-9282. Additional cilnic hours Mo
day evening 7:30-9 thru May. F20
WANTED TO BUY
WANTED TO BUY-House in Burns
Park. NO 5-4512. K2
HELP WANTED
MEN 18-37-Train for openings in com-
munications on America's Railroads.
Lifetime security, retirement. "After
shore break-in, salary $400 up ." H.S.
necesary, good record, not color-blind.
Write name, address, phone for con-
fidential interview to this paper. Clas-
sified. H6
SAILING AND TENNIS COUNSELOR
positions available in well established
private camp for boys. Call NO 2-4017.
HS
WANTED-FEMALE HELP
REGISTERED NURSE wanted for
boys' summer camp In Northern
Michigan. Ideal working conditions,
June 16-Aug. 18. Write or call Kenneth
W. Smith, Camp Charlevoix, 1922
Beaufait Road, Grosse Pointe 36, Mich.
Telephone Tuxedo 1-0286. H4
SECRETARY
FOR RESEARCH LIBRARY
Competent, experienced girl, needed
to work with administrative head of
libraries. Good typing and shorthand
skills essential. Excellent salary and
benefits. Ideal working conditions. For
further information, telephone NO
3-7585, Ext. 281. Parke, Davis & Co.,
2800 Plymouth Rd., Ann Arbor, Mich.
H3
SENIORS or Graduate male subjects to
participate in Thesis experiment.
Background from Engr., Business Ad.,
Psych. or Mathematics necessary. Call
NO 2-0918 after 6 p.m. H14
BUSINESS SERVICES
Herb David GUITAR STUDIO. Instru-
ments and instruction. Guitars, lutes,
dulcimer, harpsichord ude, banjo
etc. Ancient & modern, hand made
& commercial instruments. Repairs.
209 S. State. NO 5-8001. F6
H-FI. PHONO T, and radio repair.
Clip tbts ad for free pickup and de-
livery. Camus Radio and TV, 325 E.
Hoover. NO 5-6644. J24
BEFORE you buy a class ring, look at
the official Michigan ring. Burr-Pat-
terson and Auld Co. 1209 South Uni-
versity, NO 8-8887. J1
GUITAR AND BANJO INSTRUCTION
Beginner and advanced. Individ-
ual and small workshop groups.
Classical, folk, popular. Call 663-
6942. J20
A-1 New and Used Instruments
BANJOS, GUITARS AND BONGOS
Rental Purchase Plan .
PAUL'S MUSICAL REPAIR
119 W. Washington NO 2-1834
BARGAIN CORNER
WHAT THE MAN WHO HAS everthing
needs is H E L P in getting rid of the
stuff he doesn't want. TREASURE
MART. 529 Detroit Street. Ann Arbor
Michigan. Phone NO 2-1363, NO 2-9887.
W?? i

'55 OLDS 8-Radio, heater, $325. Must
sell. HI 9-2258 after 6. N10
1961 FIAT FAMILIAIRE, perfect condi-
tion, reasonably priced. Call E. Dubin-
sky, NO 5-9741, Ext. 248 day, HU 2-2271
eve. N9
TRIUMPH, Royal Imperial blue, Tr-2.
Excellent condition, rebuilt engine,
new tires, $895 or best offer. Call NO
3-4145, Ext. E-32. N7
COMPACT LUXURY SEDAN-Immau-
late condition 1960 Singer Gayelle.
Polished wood dash panel. $1150. 663-
9831. N5
1959 SIMCA 4-dr. sedan. Good condition.
$450. Call NO 3-4747. N2
WHITE CONVERTIBLE-1957 Mercury.
Very sharp looking. Very good me-
chanically. NO 2-1069. Nf
MISCELLANEOUS
THE NEW YORK TIMES delivered daily.
Student Newspaper Agency, PO Box
241, Ann Arbor, Michigan. M10
CAMERAS, Bolex Rex 16mm 3 Switars
case, ac. Mamyaflex c-2 with 135mm
665-5181. M6
FOR RENT
MODERN APARTMENT for summer for
? or 4. Fully furnished and carpeted.
727 E. Kingsley, 665-7368. C??
CAMPUS AREA-Three rooms, clean,
cool apartment. 'Utilities included,
laundry facilities., Summer school
only. NO 5-9449. C38
FOR SUMMER RENT-One of the 30
best 3-man apartments in the city.
Just2 blocks from campus. Call NO
3-7819. C37
NEAR MARY MARKLEY - Five-room
furnished flat. 3 men. $100. Summer
only. 2-1873. C36
APARTMENT for two men for summer
"on the Hill." Parking, reasonable.
3-9614. 035
HILL AND STATE, 2 blocks from cam-
pus. Modern, furnished apt. for 1 or
two' persons. Available June 15. Call
663-6567 between 5:30 and 7:30. C34
ROOM THIS SUMMER for two more
men in modern air conditioned apart-
ment. 1336 Geddes, call 5-7303. C33
SUMMER APT. for 2. Modern, furnished .
close to campus. NO 5-0242 after 5. C32
SUMMER-Brand new 3-bedroom fur-
nished apartment at 1000 Oakland.
For 4 or 5. Call NO 3-7541, Exts. 403,
637 or 740. C31
SINGLE ROOM for employed lady or
student. 340 S. Division. Call 2-0706.
C30
AVAILABLE JULY 1 after two-year oc-
cupancy, four unfurnished rooms,
light and pleasant, first floor private
bath, off-street parking, antenna. NO
2-4346. 029
CAMPUS AREA-Four rooms newly dec-
orated, beautiful utilities included,
laundry facilities. Summer school
only. NO 5-9449. C28
AIR CONDITIONED apartment for sum-
mer rental for 4. Dishwasher and dis-
posal, very modern, 2 blocks from
Diag. Call NO 3-1783. C27
SUMMER-Must rent, Modern 3-man
apartment. $105 month. 1309 S. U. NO
5-0122. C26
SUMMER-Two men needed for large
4-room apt. near campus. Reasonable
rent includes washing facilities. P$.
NO 5-0567. C25
APTS. FOR RENT ON HILL ST., FALL.
All furnished and utilities paid. 1 apt.
for 3 boys, 1 apt. for 2 boys, 1 apt.
for 4 boys. Call NO 8-9538 or 2-3512. C8
ON CAMPUS
Men: Pleasant rooms available for
summer. Girls: Pleasant rooms avail-
able for fall semester. NO 2-1443. C28
SUMMER-Men save money by living
in Fraternity house. $60 for summer.
Call NO 2-7409. 08
SUMMER-Furn'd apt. for 3 or 4 with
parking. Close to campus. Call NO 2-
7409. C7
SUMMER SUBLET furnished modern 3-
bedroom, 2 bath apt. for 5 or 6. Air
cond. S. Univ. Call 3-6325 after 5. 07
2%' ROOM APT., perfect for couple, or
single person. Available in June.
665-0432 after 5. 027
SUMMER-Redecorated apt. for three.
1005 Packard. $145/mo. includes gar-
age. Call NO 2-9181. C
ON CAMPUS. Now taking applications
for summer and fall furnished apart-
ments and parking. Call NO 2-1443.
C12
FOR RENT-attractive furn. apt. for
girls or married couples. $95 to $135.
1 yr. lease beginning June o Sept.
NO 3-2800. C10
701 SOUTH FOREST
FURNISHED single rooms for men
available June 15. Singles or doubles

available for fall. Refrigerator, off
street parking, weekly cleaning, two
blocks from campus. Call Mr. or Mrs.
Scott, NO 2-9301, 8 A.M. to 4 P.M. C17
DO YOU REALLY believe in integrated
housing? Do you want good housing
at moderate cost? Do you want a
beautiful new modern apartment? 1,
2, 3 bedroom apartments. New reduced
rents $72.00 to $92.00 per month. Call
Willow Village Apartments, HU 3-

FOR RENT
SUMMER--Furnished apartment for 3
$100 month including parking. Near
Union. 536 Thompson, Call NO 5-8242
C24
TOWN HOUSE HOTEL, Ann Street and
Fifth Avenue. Clean, quiet rooms:
single $2.50. double $5.00. Weekly rates
$12.00 to $18.00. Call NO 2-1876. C23
FURNISHED, MODERN, one - bedroom
apartment. Off-street parking. Arbor-
dale Manor, $125 month. Call NC
3-8382. Available May 19. C22
SUMMER-Large three-bedroom apart-
ment, furnished, three blocks from
campus. $125. Call 3-1561, Ext. 605. C21
E. LANSING, near campus Michigar
State. Colonial House fully furnished
Three large bedrooms, study, 3 bath-
rooms, June 15 to Sept, 1. $175 mo
Write Wrigley, 722 Glenhaven, East
Lansing, or call Ed. 2-4069. C2(
LARGE 6-ROOM, 4-man apartment for
summer. One block from hospital.
Completely furnished, Dishwasher
laundry facilities. You name the rent
SUMMER SUBLET -3-room furnished
apartment for married couple. $85
month plus electricity. Call Keth
Morrill, 3-4238. C16
SUMMER SUBLET- -- Two steps fro
South Quad. Two-man furnished 3-
room apt., all utilities. Call Richard
5-9670.t C17
MODERN 4-MAN APT. available for
summer. Central air conditioning
Two bedrooms, near campus. Reason-
able rent. Call 5-7183. 041
APARTMENTS FOR RENT on Hill St.
Summer. All furnished and utilities
paid., 1 apt. for 3 persons, 1 apt. for
4 persons, 1 apt. for 2 persons. Cal
NO 8-9538 or 2-3512. C7
FOREST AVE. 4-room furnished apart
ment with TV. Available June 1, sum-
mer only, NO 5-0942. CII
EXQUISITE LUXURY two-bedroom apt
adjoining campus. Fully furnished
Sublet for summer at substantial say
ings. 721 S. Forest, NO 2-70,31. C4'
SUMMER APT. New building. 2-bedroom
newly furnished, fully carpeted. Gar-
bage disposal and air conditionini
facilities. On campus near both hos
pitals. Parking. 665-0366. C4E
CONVENIENT, roomy apartment fo:
summerfor 3. Four rooms, kitchen,
outdoor Bar B Q, sleeping porch, sun-
deck. Fully furnished. Reasonable
5-0980 or come to 837 E. Univ. C4E
NEW APARTMENTS
Now renting for June 10 occupancy
2- and 3-bedroom furnished apts. at
1000 Dakland, Paneled living room,
carpeted throughout, modern furni-
ture from $200. Call Don Chisholm,
NO 5-9114.
SINGLE APT. for summer. Near campus
NO 2-6128. C34
SUB-LEASE FOR SUMMER. Luxuriou
3-bedroom, carpeted, furnished, ne
terrace apartment. Walking distanc
to campus. $200 per month. 663-9831

SUMMER-Modern furnished 2 b
room apt. for 4, free air cond. 5-
ext. 2413 or 2414.
SUBLETTING FOR SUMMER: ha
some 5 rm. apt., near campus, i
for group or family. Reasona
5-0191.
SUMMER APT. for 2 or 3, on cam
Cheap. NO 5-0333.
TO RENT FOR THE SUM1MER.
furnished 2 bedroom, Air cond.
Beautiful location, cheap. Call
3-8839 after 7.

CX



1

refreshes your taste
2air-softens" every puff

k
i
{{
1_

1961 ALL-STATE SCOOTER low mileage,
excellent running and physical cond.
all accessories, $215. Call NO 3-9293
and day between 5 and 7. Z9
1961 250 cc BSA motor cycle. Phone
NO 2-6769. Z10

WANTED TO RENT
TWO STUDENTS desire an apartment
for fall, '62, to June, '63. Must be near
campus. Call NO 3-7541, Ext. 271 or
E276. L17
TWO DISCRIMITATING GENTLEMEN
looking for a large apartment for the
fall. Contact: M. Roberts 250 Hinsdale
E.Q. NO 2-4591 L19
LOST AND FOUND
CALOBAR prescription sun glasses in
case. Reward, NO 3-1412. A15
LOST-Longine wrist watch, silver cas-
ing, black band. NO 5-4932. A14
FOUND-Girl's watch near Stockwell.
Claim by I.D. NO 5-9134. A13
LOST-Siamese cat, male, blue point.
Ten months old. Reward. Call NO
5-0847. A12
LOST-One pair man's glasses, Sunday
afternoon. Reward. 665-0865. All
FOUND-Student's horn-rimmed glasses
at Michigan European Car. ATO
LUST-Lady's gold wrist watch with
black cord band Tues., April 17 on
campus between Univer. Museums
Building and Angell Hall. A
TRANSPORTATION
WHIT'S RENT-A-TRUCK, pickups, vans,
stakes, and station wagons. Drive-ur-
self and save. Special rates for long
distance hauling. 59 Ecorse Road,
Ypsilanti. HU 2-4434. Open evenings
until 8 p.m. Sundays until noon. G6

SUMMER: FURN. HOUSE 4 bedrms.
garage. Call 3-4145, Ext. 0-44 or M-15
Cl
SUMMER SUBLET - Large furnishe
house near campus for 4. Reasonable
Call NO 2-4591, Ext. 1060. 04
APARTMEN'TS FOR RENT - Limite
number of efficiency one- and two
bedroom apts. available in May, June
July to students and faculty. Appl
at University Family Housing Office
2364 Bishop St,, North Campus. 662
3169 or 663-1511, Ext. 3569. C2
LARGE Modern furnished apt. 2 bdrm.
avail June 15. 721 Forest. 5-5942. C2
MODERN Summer Apartment for reni
Suitable for 4 people. 2 blocks fror
campus & hospital. NO 3-210,4. C1
BLOCK FROM CAMPUS
Newly furnished and redecorated apti
for summer or fall. Girls preferred
NO 3-7268. C1E
FOR RENT-For summer and 1962-6
school year. Six-room house unfur
nished with separate dining room,
Bath and a half and lovely screened
in porch. To four mature students o
family. NO 2-3932, mornings, earl
afternoon or early evenings. C
COEDS ONLYI--New Bldg. New nanisb
Mod. Furniture, Large Panelled livin
room, 3 Bdrms. Carpeting thrughou
Near campus. June-Sept. Call 665
7062 btwn. 5:00 and 7:30 P.M. C
MEN AND WOMEN STUDENT AP'S.-
New modern, furnished and unfur
nished 2-bedroom units now rentin
for summer and fall. Located 3 block
from campus across from Intramura
Bldg. 415 E. Hoover. Information 665
3220 weekday evenings. C2
ANN ARBOR'S BEST APARTMENT-
It has everything and is close t
everything. Call NO 5-4351. Summe
03
BRAND NEW 1-bedroom furnished de
lux apartments. Air conditioned, fo
2 or 3. NO 3-6357 for information. C3
TO RENT-Large modern furnished api
for 3. Laundry facilities, disposal ani
parking lot. Two blocks fromr campus
Available June 1. NO 3-7106 after
p.m. C3
GET IN THE SWIM
AT
HURON
TOWERS
Warm weather heralds the use
of our new swimming pool, sun
decks, and large private grounds
adjacent to public golf links.
We can furnish the apartment of
your choice . . . We bus our
tenants to campus, downtown,
and hospital area in our private
"Transporter." We heat and air-
condition your apartment. Shops
off the lobby, which include
Marilyn Mark Hair Stylists, Tro-
jan Laundry, and O'Grady Bar-
horr will Arp niir d ,aily',needs-

r
.

SUMMER
HI-Fl SALE

largest inventory of hi-fi
components being drasti-
cally reduced for summer.

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