TAE MICHIGAN DAILY arryIr r money ERICAN EXPRESS TRAVELERS CHEQUES Always Convenient to Purchase at $ r: ANN ARBOR FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION gLberty at Division Organized 1890 MacDonald Signs Pact with Black Ha BY DAVE ANDREWS The Chicago Black Hawks, sur- prise winners of hockey's grand prize-the Stanley Cup-a month and a half ago, have signed Michi- gan's Dale MacDonald to an NHL bonus contract. The final terms were not an- nounced in the negotiations com- pleted last week. estimated $1,000 and played last year with the Hawk's Calgary farm1 club in the Western Hockey League. "I'm very happy," MacDonald said. "I've always wanted to play pro hockey but I didn't think that I'd ever get the chance. However, the Wolverine star in- dicated that the arrangements were similar to those given to former Michigan Tech star John Kosiansic a year ago. Kosiansic signed with the Hawks for an "I know it'll be rough," he said, "but I'll give it all I've got. Maybe some day ..:." This summer he will be assigned to one of three Chicago training camps, hopefully the parent camp at Buffalo with the rest of Coach Tommy Ivan's prize prospects. The signing came at the end of a long waiting period by the Black Hawk front office. MacDonald was first approached by Black Hawk scout Tiny Thomp- son while playing Junior "A" hoc- key for Saskatoon, Sask., while still in high school. However, he turned down the first Chicago offer in order to attend Michigan. Became Captain Two fine seasons led to the Michigan captaincy and a closera look by the Hawks. Both Thomp- son and Ivan visited the Coliseum last winter and apparently liked what they saw. A conference in Detroit during the Stanley Cup finals paved the way for the final arrangements. Chicago first sent a tryout con- tract which was rejected. Then he. was offered the NHL contract. MacDonald explained that he had rejected the tryout contract be- cause it "didn't offer any security." That's Reasonable Major League Standings 1 NATI ecilPurchase .' Famous Make A~*.. AS' I. / A / ~ San Francisc Cincinnati x-Los Angele Pittsburgh Milwaukee x-St. Louis Chicago Philadelphia z-Playing ONAL LEAGUE W L Pct. o 25 14 .641 23 16 .590 S 25 18 .581 20 16 .556 18 18 .500 18 19 .486 12 26 .316 11 25 .306 night game. GB 2 2 3% 53 6 121 12 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Cincinnati 5, San Francisco 1 St. Louis at Los Angeles (inc.) Only games scheduled TODAY'S GAMES Milwaukee at Philadelphia (2) Chicago at Pittsburgh (2) Cincinnati at San Francisco St. Louis at Los Angeles (N) AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pct. GB Detroit 28 14 .667 - Cleveland 24 17 .585 3/ New York 21 17 .553 5 Baltimore 23 19 .548 5 Washington 21 22 .488 7% Kansas City 17 19 .472 S Minnesota 19 22 .463 81% Boston 17 21 .447. 9 Los Angeles 15 24 .385 11Y2 Chicago 15 25 .375 12 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Boston 2, New York 1 Only games scheduled TODAY'S GAMES Kansas City at Detroit (2) New York at Boston Los Angeles at Washington Minnesota at Cleveland (2) Baltimore at Chicago (2) JUNIOR DRESSES 1690 1990 229 reg. $24.90 reg. $29.95 Dreg. $34.95 and $39.95 Wonderful savings on these. bet- ter Junior-size dresses.. . Many styles and colors from which to , ..v X17'' ,.y: ::. ' $' S"'" . ;:t..,. "",Q + 1. 'f4'4. ti J} . i } , :;. k. ' ;. w. . ¢' .. r :, .F t .' ,rj ',rtr;. '<;. r eti + Men of Michigan - Good Luck on your Finals! 122 EAST WASHINGTON Wil It seems to be a reasonable move for a married man with a college education. In his last year fo' Michigan MacDonald picked up 12 goals and 10 assists to finish in a three-way tie with Al Hinnegan and Bill Kelly for third place among the Wolverine marksmen. He was also used to kill off penalties and was used on the Wolverine power play by Coach Al Renfrew.' And besides being called upon for these "extra" assignments, MacDonald alternated between center and wing-an asset looked upon with favor by most profes- sional clubs. If he can make it, the Michi- gan senior will become the second Western Collegiate Hockey As- sociation player on the Chicago roster, Red Hay, from Colorado College and rookie of the year in 1959-60, was the first. In Indianapolis Class B . ............ choose, all in this summer's lead- CAPTAIN SIGNS-Dale MacDonald, last year's hockey captain, is now the property of the Chicago Black Hawk's Stanley Cup champs. The Saskatoon, Saskatchewan senior will report to the Hawks' parent training camp in September, 50TH '500': Rathman Defend's. Ttle ing silhouettes ... 529-531 East Liberty Michigan Theatre Building will see ARBOR 4 in local bookstores- , including an important interview with W. D. Snoldgrass, Ciardi's. translation of Canto -V\ II of the "Purgatorio/" Poems by Squires" and Creeley, X. J. Kennedy on what ought to be in literature. By CLIFF MARKS Special To The Daily INDIANAPOLIS - Thirty-three roaring race cars will roll away from the starting line at 11:00 a.m. today on the first of 201 laps in the Golden Anniversary renewal of the 500 Mile Race. Pole-sitter -Eddie Sachs will fol- low the pace car into the turnI leading the fastest 500 field ever on the pace lap, with 32 eager drivers behind him. The slowest is! Bob Marshman at "only" 144.283: miles per hour. The thrilling start will find last year's winner, Jim Rathman in the middle of the fourth row with a qualifying speed of 145.413. Rodg- er Ward, 1960 runnerup, holds down the pole spot in the second' row in a good challenging posi- tion. Fair Chance However, even Marshman, in the last spot in the 11th row, has 'a more than fair chance in the gruelling grind that annually takes its toll of men and cars alike. Third place finisher from a year, ago, St. Clair Shores' Paul Gold- smith, is in the middle of the sixth row in his Racing Associa- tion's Special. Another Detro area driver, Tony Rutman, ho] down the middle slot in the eight rbw aboard the John Zink SP cial, long a 'Speedway favori Ruttman, 31, won this classic 1952, at 22, being the younge driver in history to do so. Ironica ly, it was the famed Bill Vuk vich, in first place, who hit t wall on the 191st lap and gar Ruttman the trip to Victory Lan Vukovich then won the next to races only to meet a flaming dea while leading the 1955 field. Three From Detroit Three cars are also entered frc the Detroit area, including the to Jim Robbins Specials that plac sixth and ninth a year ago. Di Rathman, Jim's brother, will pil one from his, spot in the secor row, while fourth-row, qualifi Eddie Johnson will handle the ot er. The third is the Federal Eng neering Special that rookie Noi Hall will pilot from the last ro The more than 200,000 fans c hand expect to see an early di between pole-sitter Sachs and Ji Hurtubise, who holds down wi is considered the ideal front ru ner's position on the outside the front row. / ....., ...: :, ".,:"... :: r.-.;.;fir .".:..,".. sr- .ta-c . . .- £.: .° ^^ . ' .: / . ' r : r i % i So 0 I ? d 't . t! .,. 'u;, s i4D H 1 HOW THE SBX OPERATES Bring your books in starting MAY 31-3:30-5:30 P.M. and every day during exams to ROOM 528C, grouund floor, Student Activities Building STUDENT BOOK EXCHANGE is a service operated by Student Government Council on a self-supporting basis. The STUDENT BOOK EXCHANGE sells textbooks to students on behalf of other stu- dents who bring the books in to sell. The proceeds of these sales are then returned to the students who owned the books. You can set your own price on every book. The expenses of the EXCHANGE, including salaries of the staff, stationery, and ad- vertising, are paid out of a 10% service charge (20% for paper-back books) deduct- ed from sales proceeds. The SBX is located in Room 528C, ground floor, Student Activities Building, corner of Maynard and Jefferson Streets. Books may be brought to the SBX during examinations (3:30-5:30); during Registra- tion (1:00-5:00); and on Monday and Tuesday of the first week of classes (3:30- 5:30). Obviously, the books brought in during examinations are most likely to sell; those brought in during sales should arrive as early a spossible. FINAL PAYMENT for books sold may be picked up in person during the return pe- riods, as may any unsold books. RETURN PERIODS: TO BE ANNOUNCED LATER A 25c search fee, and all outstanding advance payments, must be paid to the Exchang before unsold books will be returned. Payments for books sold, if not picked up during the return periods, will be mailed t sellers on March 15. However, unsold books which are not picked u durina the retur 0 '8 n4