31, 1963 THE MICHIGAN DAILY 31, 1963TUE~~ - -- A~ IAI. PAGE SALES DECREASE, PROFITS GAINED: Morrow Claims Policies To End Press (Continued from Page 1) As an example, he cites the semi- annual sales conference held last December. In a letter to Gosling which he has released, he states: "until you became director we (the sales representatives) were accus- tomed to receive .. . monthly sales figures. These ceased*. . . as soon as you became director.' More important than these fig- ures, Morrow contends, are quar- terly and semi-annual figures which were also not given out. Neither were advance orders for - Aero"ss CampusI Christian Faith... Dr. J. Robert Nelson, theology professor at 'Oberlin College, will address the First Methodist Church tomorrow. He will speak on "Our Unprecedented Possibility for Uni- ty" at 9 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. and on "Bigotry, Tolerance and Chris- tian Faith" at 7 p.m. Hydraulic Turbines... Prof. Yuri M. Issaez of the Len- ingrad Polytechnic Institute will speak on "Vibrations in Hyrdaulic Turbines" at 4 p.m. tomorrow at 311 West Engineering Bldg. A cof- fee hour will be held at 3 p.m. in the faculty lounge. President's Conference. The President's Conference for Business and Industry wil be held ,n campus tomorrow and Tues- day. Social Work ... Prof. Morris Janowitz of the University of California will speak on "Desegregation and Social Work" tomorrow at 4 p.m. in the Trueblood Aud. of the Frieze Bldg. various titles, or advance and pre- dicted sales figures, he says. Gosling Explains Gosling explains the lack of fig- ures at the conference by stating that if the figures were given out, Morrow "would have claimed they were incorrect." Morrow continues: "in previous seasons, the relevant sales figures, both in dollars and in quantities of kooks, were provided us. In any publishing house, whether com- mercial or university, these figures are usually provided us ... ... your failure to provide them (the other salesmen) with any figures, your failure to provide them with any firm lead in any- thing, resulted in their fleeing any reasonable commitment as to ad- vance sales . Cites Presentations Specifically Morrow cites the editorial presentation at the con- ference as "excellent" but says that there was no adequate sales or promotion presentation. Gosling replies to Morrow's cri- ticisms by claiming that Morrow had a special contract with Wieck, receiving financial statements that no other salesmen received. He charges that Morrow tried to run the press by "remote control" dur- ing this period. Gosling states that under his arrangement with Wieck Morrow had a sales territory including all the "fleshpots"-the important sales areas of greater New York City, Boston, Washington, D.C., Philadelphia, Chicago, Pittsburgh, Detroit and Cleveland. Notes Territories Morrow points out that he has the same sales territory for all the presses he represents. These in- clude the presses at the Univer- sity of Wisconsin, Pennsylvania State University, University of No- tre Dame, Northwestern Universi- ty, and the University of Arizona as well as the Beacon Press. Morrow points out that a sub- stantial number of other princi- pal sales representatives have the same territory, and that he shares his territory with at least one associate. He denies having any special contract with Wieck. To charges that he is motivated by the termination of his con- tract, Morrow replies that he start- ed complaining long before Gos- ling was appointed. His criticisms continued for more than six months before Gosling dismissed him in a letter countersigned by Vice-President Pierpont last Au- gust. Pierpont Took Control Morrow claims that Vice-Presi- dent Pierpont and Lee took con- trol out of Wieck's hands because they did not understand where the press was going and Wieck had failed to inform them proper- ly. It was this, plus the forced pol- icy of retrenchment, and the fact that financial losses were not sat- isfactorily explained to him that made Wieck resign, Morrow claims. Wieck has declined to make any comments because he feels that "it is not my role to make com- ments to the public at large . . The reasons for my resignation are stated in a letter to Univer- sity President Harlan Hatcher .. . I am not inclined to comment fur- ther unless invited ... by the Uni- versity's officials such as the Re- gents." Figures Show Trend He pointed out, however, that sales figures would show in what direction the press is going. The press has promised to re- lease sales figures for the next quarter sometime in April. Profit and sales figures for this fiscal year (ending in June) will eventually be released in the fall. Both of these should indicate whose charges are correct, and also show more accurately what is going on at the University Press. Moscoso Visits Faculty, To Discuss American Aid Zvo narev ic Sets Views Ont Youths By BURTON MICHAELS Less frequency and less violence characterize juvenile delinquency in Yugoslavia than in America, Prof. Mladen Zvonarevic of the University of Zegreb, Yugoslavia, said. The social psychologist, visiting the University on a Ford Founda- tion grant, finds that stealing is the extent of most Yugoslavian delinquency. "We have almost no gangs in the bad sense," he said. "Delinquency starts with drop- ping-out from school, as it does here. But we have no unemploy- ment as you do," he said. Full em- ployment is partially responsible for the Y goslavs having less problems w h juvenile delin- quency. To diminish delinquency "we change the community, and help and control the youngster. We try to motivate the youth to stay in school through social pressure on him and his parents." Social pressures come from youth organizations to which al- most all Yugoslavian youngsters belong and from governmental welfare agencies. "But in extreme cases we do use authority meas- ures," Zvonarevic said. Prof. Zvonarevic is also study- ing American public opinion re- search, "to see your organization, training and methodology in prac- tice." The foremost method is the public opinion survey, w h i c h "while not the only way, can give much more information than any- thing else." As other sources of public opinion he cited public meetings and the press. Yugoslavian unions, youth or- ganizations and government "ale all interested in a public opinion research institute," he s a i d. Whether or not such an institute would be commercial, it probably would work by contract. Comparing Yugoslavian a n d American education, Prof. Zvona- revic found more examinations in America and obligatory class at- tendance, unknown in Yugoslavia. w (Continued from Page 1) E~IEDrSr I J ! (Author of 'I Was a Teen-age Dwarf", "The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis", etc.) He is not going to any other universities for discussions, but noted that the Alliance has con- tracts with 37 United States uni- versities, which are aiding 57 Latin American universities. "The Alliance is moving along as fast as can be expected, and the United States has kept its com-, mitments of at least one billion a year in public funds and expects to continue doing so," Moscoso ex- plained. Kennedy Helps President John F. Kennedy's recent trip to Latin America pro- vided a boost for, the Alliance, Moscoso noted. The six Latin American presidents who met in Costa Rica recently agreed to give added impetus for expansion in their economies, and the United States agreed to assist, he added. "The Alliance program will be expanded as countries do pre- investment work and feasibility studies and become able to ab- sorb increasing amounts of capi- tal" Moscoso noted that there were two common markets which were trying to integrate in Latin Amei- ca. The Central American Com- mon Market "hopes to bring inter- country tariff barriers down by 1966 among the five Central Amer- ican countries." New FTA The Latin American Free Trade Association includes, all countries of South America, including Mex-, ico and excluding Bolivia and Ven- ezuela, he commented. Cuba could present a threat to Latin America and the Alliance if it continues its subversive activi- ties, but the limitation of travel and impossibility of arms ship- ments out of Cuba make the haz- ard much less, Moscoso said. "The troubles in Cuba, how- ever, present symptoms of more deep-seated disease such as pov- erty, malnutrition and lack of so- cial justice and we must make every effort to correct these prob- lems." THEODORO MOSCOSO discusses program 'MUSICAL CHAIRS': Central American Chief: Precarious Political Post PERSONAL HAVE A HAPPY 21st BIRTHDAY, PAUL F33 WELCOME BACK TED! (From one who is very happy) F34 M.C. MEMBERS UNITE!!! P35 Only 15 class days till WOW Spring Weekend, April 26, 27 F36 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: SPRING WEEKEND is only 11 days after Spring Vacation. You'd better call for a date soon or I'll be going with someone else. Mary (Markley) F37 GETTING MARRIED? Consult the doc- tors, nurses, marriage counselors of planned parenthood about birth con- trol and family spacing. Ann Arbor clinic hours: Tuesday afternoons by appointment, Tues. Thurs. 7:30 to 9:00 P.M. Call NO 2-9282 for additional information. Clinic is located at 201 East Liberty. LOOKING FOR SOMETHING? Find it at University Reformed Church Sunday at 10:30 a.m. or 7 p.m. meet- ing at the "Y." F9 UNIVERSITY GROUP JET FLIGHT to Europe leaving Detroit July 8, return- ing from London Aug. 5. $357 (saving $190). Call NO 3-5718. F7 NEW OLIVE BLAZER. Worn once. Size 44 long. $18. NO 5-5095. G21 TO A FINE SPECIMEN of physical fit- ness, may I wish a Happy 22nd. Happy party. F24 AUSTINDIAMOND CORPORATION - "Where marginal prices, buy quality diamonds!" 1209 S. University. 663- 7151. F43 Section 4: Like nursery rhymes to classics, Does one-fifteen compare, To the wisdom of after-two But then, who's ever there. P22 FUN! HOMECOMING '63 GENERAL CO-CHAIRMAN: Petitions available at Union Student Offices and League Undergraduate Office. P72 RIDE NEEDED TO N.Y.-N.J. area spring vacation. Can leave anytime. Will share expenses, driving. Call Barbara, NO 3-6463. P37 THE ALEXIUS TRIO at the Waterfall Thurs., Fri., Sat. F40 The ALEXIUS TRIO at the Waterfall. Thurs., Fri., Sat. F48 WIN AN ART TOUR conducted per- sonally by Professor Eisenberg- WUS auction, today, 3 p.m., DIAG. G19 SIGN UP NOW-Fall Orientation Lead- ers. Every afternoon, Mich. Union. F42 MAXIMILIAN plus ZETA SEVENTEEN equals Swinging Open House, 2-5 p.m. Sunday. i THE ROAD RUNNERS-The best in rock 'n' roll, popular music. Call Mike, 663-9591. F63 FOR SALE DIAMONDS at rock bottom prices through student representative of large etroit Jewelry Store. Call 663- 7194. B7 ENGINEERS-"The $16.95 Bamboo slide rule" now can be bought by calling 665-0343 (after 5 p.m.). B50 FOR SALE - Ski parka, hair dryer, skirts, slacks, sweaters, etc. Call 6442 Markley. B36 LARGE JENSEN speaker system, per- fect for housing unit Hi-Fi. Call NO 5-7303 eves, or Sun. B36 FOR SALE-Northland Skiis with Ski- Free releases and binding. Imported men's English Shetland crewneck- loden green. Also striped men's boat- neck, Sizes 44. Imported English ten- nis sweater-size 42. Grey arris tweed 3-button sports jacket-40-41 long. Call 5-5:45, 6:30-6:45. 5-0523. B36 HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE Rugs, beds, and miscellaneous. Ph. NO 5-0393. B37 WOMAN'S SKI BOOTS-Excellent con- dition. $15. Size 8. NO 5-3486. B34 LARGE, HEAVY-DUTY wooden tables, suitable for housing unit dining or private work tables. Call Don Ma- Ritchie, NO 5-9193. B21 MICHIGAN DAILY CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES LINES 1 DAY 3 DAYS 6 DAYS 2 .70 1.95 3.45 3 .85 2.40 4.20 4 1.00 2.85 4.95 Figure 5 overage words to a line. Classified deadline, 3 P.M. daily Phone NO 2-4786 HELP WANTED MEAL JOB AVAILABLE-- Sweep and mopping floors, evenings. Other meal jobs available. Apply in person at Betsy Ross Shop. H6 REGISTERED NURSE for girls' private camp in northern Michigan; near Traverse City; excellent living ar- rangements; excellent salary: term eight weeks; call after 5: 449-9781. H3 USED CARS VOLVO '59--39 khi., $850 00; Noiseless typewriter, $34.00 Call NO 3-2684. B41 1959 PEUGOT-403, green, well taken care of, no rust, new tires. Call 3-9086 after 5 during week. N42 1960 PORSCHE Convertible, Tonneau, FM, abarth reclining seats, luggage- ski rack, H.R. lacquer. Bigger family forces sale. $2500. HA 9-7640. N35 ENGLISH FORD Consul Convertible 1958. Good condition. Brand new tires. Call 5-0523. Best time to call 5-5:45, 6:30-6:45. N27 1958 CHEVY Impala convertible, pr. steering and brakes. No rust, pr. glide, clean tight top, new tires and battery. Call NO 5'-5273. N39 FIAT CONVERTIBLE--1959, 1200 Road- ster, low mileage, excellent condition. Price $950, after 5, NO 2-7765. N36 BUSINESS SERVICES 665-8184 Manuscript typing, transcription, med- ical, legal, technical conferences, mimeographing, offset. Quick, accu- rate, experienced. Professional Serv- ice Associates, 334 Catherine. i1 FOR THE FINEST SELECTION of party favors and unique gifts contact Bud- MaorAgency, 1103 S. University,BNO 2-6362. J4 MANUSCRIPTS, TERM PAPERS typed, Multilith Offset for reproduction, photo copy, mailings. Gretzinger's Business Service, 320 S. Huron. HU 2-0191. J8 MISCELLANEOUS COME AND SEE US TODAY _1 FOR RENT THE SUMMIT HOUSE for summer only, luxurious 2- and 3. bedroom apts. luxuriously furnished, Call 8-8723. 034 SUMMER SUBLET-Air cond., modern kitchen. On campus 3, 4, 5 man. Call 5-7183. 09 SUMMER RENTAL - Furnished apart- ment for 2 or 3. Spacious rooms. Gar- age for $125. Near campus on a shady street. Phone 3-5540. 036 MALE ROOMMATE wanted to share modern air-conditioned apartment until June. Phone: NO 3-7194. 07 SUMMER SUBLET-Three-man apart- ment near Law School. Call 665-3822 after 5 p.m. C8 SUBLET FOR SUMMER, large five room apt. for 4, fully furnished, air conditioned. 316 E. Madison, call 5-7285 C10 AMONG MY KINFOLK My favorite cousin, Mandolin Glebe, a sweet, unspoiled country boy, has just started college. Today I got a letter from him which I will reprint here because I know Mandolin's problems are so much like your own. Mandolin writes: Dear Mandolin (he thinks my name is Mandolin too), I see by the college paper that you are writing a column for Marlboro Cigarettes. I think Marlboros are jim-dandy cig- arettes with real nice tobacco and a ginger-peachy filter, and I want to tell you why I don't smoke them. It all started the very first day I arrived at college. I was walking across the campus, swinging my paper valise and sing- ing traditional airs like Blue Tail Fly and Death and Trans- figuration, when all of a sudden I ran into this here collegiate- looking fellow with a monogram on his breast pocket. He asked me was I a freshman. I said yes. He asked me did I want to be a BMOC and the envy of all the in crowd. I said yes. He said the only way to make these keen things happen was to join a fraternity. Fortunately he happened to have a pledge card with him, so he pricked my thumb and I signed. He didn't tell me the name of the fraternity or where it is located, but I sup- pose I'll find out when I go active. 9 NEED A BITE TO EAT? Time for Sunday breakfast and the kitchen is bare? Dash to RALPH'S MARKET 709 Packard We open at 8 Sunday morning. Come on out, look around, have a tour of the beautiful Huron Towers. Studio, 1, 2, and 3 bed- rooms. Rents from $113 to $312 per month. H URON TOWERS 2200 FULLER ROAD NO 3-0800 11:00 A.M. - 6:00 P.M. Sun: Noon - 6:00 P.M. TIFFANY I APTS. Luxury and economy for 2 and 3 persons. Furnished and air cond. Call NO 2-0166. C4 NEW APARTMENT - bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath; fully carpeted; stove, refrigerator and garage furnished; gas heat. HAmilton 6-8387 weekend and evenings. C33 PLEASANT and quiet room with little porch for girl, cross ventilation, near but. Call 8-6551 after 4:30. 031 WANTED-Female for fourth in spa- cious apartment. Call Grace Rogers, 5-8385. C26 SUMMER SUBLET - Spacious modern apt, for four..2 blocks from campus. Call NO 5-0550. 05 MALE STUDENT to share 2-man off- campus apartment. Rent paid thru March. Call NO 245929. 0 THE SUMMIT HOUSE-Act now for fall 2, 3 bedrooms, fireplaces, on campus. Call NO 818723 from 12-12. 033 APARTMENT, only 330 yds. from Angell Hall; for 2; small, $100 per month. Call 665-6347. C10 SUMMER APT. FOR 2, furnished, new carpeting, furniture, refrig., etc. 3 blocks from campus on, . Univ., NO 3-1268. C2 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT for two near campus. For immediate occupancy. $110 furnished. All utilities paid. Call NO 3-1237 after 1 p.m. C6 SUMMIT HOUSE Luxurious two-bedroom apartment for June or fall. Patio, 28 ft, of closets, fully' furnished. On campus, $210. Call 668-8723 from 12-12. 027 APPLY NOW for June and August oc- cupancy; 1 and 2 bedroom furnished and unfurnished modern student apts. CAMPUS MANAGEMENT, NO 2-7787. 019 A BEAUTIFUL, spacious 3 bedroom Whitmore Lake front ranch house. Fully equipped, smartly furnished. 10 min. to campus. Available Sept.- June. 4 or 5 male grad students. Call Tuxedo 2-9661. 017 AVOID THE RUSH - .LOOK NOW - Apartments for the fall. We are sure that we have something for you. Two, three, or four man apartments. APARTMENTS LIMITED NO 3-0511 C5 ECONOMY, IF YOU'RE WILLING TO WALK 10 SHORT BLOCKS. $85 for 1 bdrm. modern clean apt. Off st. parking. Unfurnished, available now. Call NO 3-8030. C6 By SID MOODY Associated Press Newsfeatures Writer SAN JOSE-Under the Central American sun presidents seem to ripen and fall almost as fast as the bananas that earn the small republics their living., Politically, this is the land of the quick change. Four of the presidents took of- fice against a background of vio- lence, intrigue, palace revolt, jun- tas and plots-successful and un- successful-that have made Cen- tral American history a bewilder- ing whirl of musical, or political, chairs. The area is characterized by the uncertainties and instability that frustrate the best hopes of the Alliance for Progress and beckon Socialist Candidates Expect To Lose Regental Elections Meanwhile this fellow comes around every week to collect the dues, which are $100, plus a $10 fine for missing the weekly meeting, plus a $5 assessment to buy a headstone for Spot, the late, beloved beagle who was the fraternity mascot. I have never regretted joining the fraternity, because it is my dearest wish to be a BMOC and the envy of all the in crowd, but you can see that it is not cheap. It wouldn't be so bad if I slept at the frat house, but you must agree that I can't sleep at the house if I don't know where the house is. I have rented a room which is not only grotesquely expen- sive, but it is not at all the kind of room I was looking for. I wanted someplace reasonably priced, clean, comfortable, and within easy walking distance of classes, the shopping district, and San Francisco and New York. What I found was a bedroom in the home of a local costermonger which is dingy, expensive, and uncomfortable-and I don't even get to-use the bed till 7 a.m. when my landlord goes out to mong his costers. Well anyhow, I got settled and the next thing I did, naturally, was to look for a girl. And I found her. Harriet, her name is, a beautiful creature standing just under seven feet high and weigh- ing 385 pounds. I first spied her leaning against the statue of the Founder, dozing lightly. I talked to her for several hours without effect. Only when I mentioned dinner did she stir. Her milky little eyes opened, she raised a brawny arm, seized my- nape, and carried me to a chic French restaurant called Le Clipjoint where she consumed, according to my calculations, her own weight in chateaubriand. After dinner she lapsed into a torpor from which I could not rouse her, no matter how I tried. I banged my glass with a- fork, I pinched her great pendulous jowls, I rubbed the legs of my corduroy pants together. But nothing worked, and finally I slang her over my shoulder and carried her to the girls dorm, slipping several discs in the process. Fortunately, medical care for students is provided free at the college infirmary. All I had to pay for were a few extras, like X-rays, anaesthesia, forceps, hemostats, scalpels, catgut, linen, towels. amortization. and nurses. They would not, however. (Continued from Page 1) running for other offices is a fan- tastically remote possibility." Both believe the socialist party will elect its candidates only when the socie- ty is ready for social change to harmonize government with indus- try. If Bentley did get elected by a quirk of fate, he would "use the office as a rostrum to point out the necessity for the development of socialism." Would Relinquish Post On the other hand, Zywicki says if he were elected he would "give up his post as Regent because you can't have socialism under the present system; the party cannot go part way." Although both candidates com- ment that the party does not cam- paign on the adoption or rejection of the new state constitution, Bentley does not favor its pass- age. He says that the new document OPEN HOUSE FOR MADISON AVENUE APARTMENTS SATURDAY & SUNDAY 1-4 P.M. 320 EAST MADISON Beautifully furnished, carpeted, year round air-conditioning, and parking For further information 3-6357 makes representation even more remote than it is now: it is just a "streamlining of the present bu- reaucracy, making government only more efficient for the peo- ple who presently control indus- try." Also, he objects to the pro- vision which leaves civil rights questions up to the Legislature. Comments on Constitution Zywicki says that there are good and bad points in the proposed constitution. The old document is "obsolete," he adds. Both candidates favor a new kind of constitution which would guarantee an "industrial democ- racy." Neither candidate offers predic- tions as to when the Socialist La- bor Party will reach sufficient strength to elect its candidates. Must Petition Often However, Zywicki indicates that every two years the party has to circulate a petition to keep the party's name on the ballot. Over 15,000 signatures are necessary. "People are very receptive to the petition," he says and adds that the party has been on the ballot for 60 years. Bentley, a resident of Pleasant Ridge, is a registered professional engineer with Ryco Engineering, Inc. in Detroit. He is a graduate of Henry Ford Trade School. A party member for 25 years, he is the state secretary of the party. Zywicki, a florist and horticul- turist, owns Zywicki Greenhouse Company near Belleville. He has belonged to the party for 15 years and is the vice-chairman of the party's state central committee. invitingly to the meddlesome un- derground of Cuba's Castro. Costa Rica is a prosperous ex- ception, which may or may not be why its capital city here was chosen as site of the recent talks with President John F. Kennedy. And its relative tranquility may or may not be due to the fact, pos- sibly unique in the world, that its constitution forbids a permanent army. A 1200-man national guard, mostly civilian, acts as an aux- iliary police force. El Salvador, about the size of New Hampshire, is the smallest of the Central American republics and the only one that does not border on both the Pacific and the Caribbean. The illiteracy rate is 60 per cent of its 2.5 million people. It is the most densely pop- ulated of the banana republics. In October, 1960, a six-man jun- ta of three military conservatives and three civilian leftists over- threw president Jose Maria Lemus. A second junta-composed of two colonels, two lawyers and a doctor -ousted the first in 1961 and ruled until the current president, 4-year- old Julio Adalberto Rivera, was elected last April. The latest Central American election occurred last month when Rene Schick Guiterrez was chosen. Nicaragua has a lingering bor- der conflict with Honduras where Ramon Villeda Morales is presi- dent. He was elected in 1957, a year after he returned from exile following the overthrow of de facto president Julio Lozano Diaz. The most outspoken anti-Castro- ite in the area is President Miguel Ydigoras Fuentes of Guatemala. President, since 1958, he was one of the first to denounce Castro after the Cuban assumed power. Ydigoras ran for the presidency in 1949 but was defeated by leftist Jacobo Arbenz Guzman and went into exile. Ydigoras returned after the anti-Communist Armas over- threw Arbenz in 1954. In 1957 he again ran for the presidency, win- ning on a second balloting after the first was thrown out. The sixth Central American re- public is Panama where Anti- American feeling has been strong in recent years over the United States Canal Zone. League To Set 'Senior ight' Women's Recognition N i g h t, formerly L e a g u e Installation Night, will be held at 7:30 p.m. n v Daekh c, a Order Your SUBSCRI PT ION Today NO 2-3241 Old Heidelberg Restaurant GERMAN AND AMERICAN CUISINE Try our Cold Beer and Liquor We specialize in German foods. STUDENT SPECIALS DAILY 211 N. Main LOST AND FOUND LOST ON THURS. evening, a pr. of glasses wit hblack rims. Call G. Smith S.Q. ext. 343. A23 LOST: Pear ring at General Library Washroom, Reward. Call Merce at 3-7043. A24 REWARD-Lost; Man's gold ring with' diamond. Campus vicinity. Initials MSH. Call Marc at NO 2-4419 or 2- 4410. A22 LOST-BROWN Pocket Book in room 4203 Angell Hall. REWARD. Call NO 5- 7711, Ext. 3217. A9 LOST IN THE UGLI-Man's ring, black star sapphire, set in white gold band with diamond chips. Reward. Call Stan, NO 2-6852. A26 WANTED TO RENT WANTED TO SUBLET-HURON TOW- ERS FURNISHED STUDIO: May-Aug. or earlier. Call 665-9331 between 5-7 p.m. GARAGE WANTED Vicinity of Canterbury Rd., Ann Arbor Woods, John Allen School or South- east Ann Arbor area. Phone NO 5-9429 after 5 p.m. CAR SERVICE, ACCESSORIES DO YOU OWN A VOLKSWAGEN? If you do, you should know about Ann Arbor's only VOLKSWAGEN and Porsche service specialists AI R-COOLED MOTORS 936 N. Main 665-0051 665-3583 Drive Yourself .. . AND SAVE pickups, panelss, stakes, MOVING VANS Whit's Rent-A-Truck HU 2-4434 59 Ecorse Road, Ypsilanti, Michigan MUSICAL MDSE. RADIOS, REPAIRS WOLLENSAK Tape Recorder, excellent condition, best offer. Call 2-8104. X14 USED HI-FI AND STEREO EQUIPMENT We use a sharp pencil. Sherwood, Fisher and Scott. Buy now and save. The Music Center, Inc. 304 S. Thayer St., next to Hi1 Auditorium. X35 BAMBOO FLUTES AND RECORDERS- beautifully hand made, precision in- struments. Call 5-0136. X13 FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY on radios, phonos, tape recorders and TVs with this ad. Campus Radio & TV, 325 E. Hoover. X9 GUITARS, INC. Make, Repair, Buy and Sell Private and Group Instruction Hoots Daily Herb David Guitar Studio 209 S. STATE NO 5-8001 A-1 NEW AND USED INSTRUMENTS BANJOS, GUITARS AND BONGOS Rental Purchase Plan PAUL'S MUSICAL REPAIR 119 W. Washington BIKES AND SCOOTERS ATTRACTIVE, modern one and two-bedroom apartments are avail- able in beautiful, spacious Pitts- field Village.. Unfurnished except for stove and refrigerator. Call Mrs. Wagner at NO 2-6553 for details or appointment to tnspect. Children are welcome in this pleasant New England-type com- munity. C4 JUNE OR SEPTEMBER Spacious. luxuriously furnished and carpeted apt. for 3 or 4 students be- ing built 2 blocks from campus on E. Madison. Features include: private panelled studies off living room, air conditioning, private balconies. $175 and $232/mo. Call NO 3-7268. DON'T RENT until you've seen State Street Manor, Ann Arbor's newest, most luxurious student apartments on campus. Spe- cial features include: the ultimate in furnishings, wall to wall carpeting, ample desk, chest, and closet space, air conditioning, balconies, garbage disposals, skylights, and maid service is available. One and 2 bedrooms for 2, 3, or 4, Students $175-$230. Phone now for fall and summer rental. NO 5-9405. C BARGAIN CORNER'