PAGE SIX
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
' AGas a+.T+!a a V az.a [1 T IIA1I 1...
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1964
a
Van Sicklen Named
As Lineman of Week
Yanks Even Series as Stottlemyre Halts Cards
By The Associated Press
Nebraska beat Iowa State 14-7
last week and the Cornhuskers
probably consider themselves for-
tunate they don't have to meet
John van Sicklen again.
Van Sicklen plays tackle for
Iowa State and his ferocious fliay
against Nebraska earned him the
nod yesterday as the Lineman of
the Week in the Associated Press
poll of sports writers and broad-
casters.
Van Sicklen, a 216-pound senior
from Walled Lake, Mich., made 11
unassisted tackles and helped on
six others. He was such a nuisance
in the Nebraska backfield- that
Cornhusker coach Bob Devaney
said afterwards, "Van Sicklen
forced us to aim most of our plays
outside to keep away from him."
High praise indeed from an op-
posing coach for a usually unsung
hero of the line. 'His own coach,
Clay Stapleton, praised him, too,
"I wouldn't swap Van Sicklen
for any tackle in the Big Eight,
including 250-pound Ralph Neely
of Oklahoma," Stapleton 'said'.
Other nominees for national
recognition this week included:
Centers and linebackers -- Tom
Cecchini, Michigan; Jack Chap-
ple, Stanford; Tommy Nobis,
Texas; Budda Randolph, Middle
Tennessee; Steve Sidwell, Colo-
rado.
By The Associated Press
ST. LOUIS--Rookie Mel Stottle-
myre, a name Yogi Berra still has
trouble spelling, confused the St.
Louis Cardinals with seven hits
pitching yesterday and the New
York Yankees squared the World
Series with a 8-3 victory in the
second gamte.
The Yanks rolled out the heavy
artillery and bombed Bob Gibson
and two successors for 12 hits that
included a homer by Phil Linz and
four doubles.
Another standing room crowd of
30,805 huddled in the chill breezes
and 58-degree temperature at
Busch Stadium while the Yanks
broke open a tight' game with a
four-run blast in the ninth.
Firemen
Manager Johnny Keane parad-
ed Barney Schultz, Gordon Rich-
ardson and finally Roger Craig to
the hill as the score mounted.
Boos rattled through the stands
in the sixth when the Yanks broke
a 1-1 tie with the help of a con-
troversial hit batsman call by
plate umpire Bill McKinley.
Mickey Mantle had walked and
Elston Howard had lined out when
it happened. Joe Pepitone, half
checking a swing at an inside
pitch, was nicked on the left
thigh.
There was a, silght redness on
the thigh, but no swelling as the
first baseman explained what had
happened at home plate.
"The ball sliced off my thigh,.
and I turned around to the umpire
and said, 'The ball hit me.' He
said 'No swing-take your base'."
The umpire was Bill McKinley
of the American League.
"He would have sent me down
to first whether I told him or not,"
'Pepitone continued. "He would
have called it. He just said, 'No
swing,' because I had pulled away
and maybe he thought the Card-
inals were arguing about that."
Card Complains
Pepitone said he heard Dick
Groat, Cardinal shortstop, com-
plaining that "I didn't make any
sign that I was hit."
"What did he want me to do?"
asked Pepitone, "roll over in
pain?"
Someone asked why he didn't
even rub the spot as he went
down to first.
"Heck, I couldn't rub it," Pepi-
tone quipped, "Crosetti would get
on me."
Crosetti is Yankee coach Frank
Crosetti.
Yogi Berra, the Yankee man-
ager, said he really couldn't see'
what happened as Pepitone, a left-
handed hitter, had his back to
the dugout.
"But we heard a 'tick'," Berra
said, "and when he came back
to the dugout he said, It hit me'."
then."
Catcher Tim McCarver, pitcher
Gibson, manager Keane and Dick
Groat protested with fire, but to
no avail. Tom Tresh then scored
Mantle with the go-ahead run 2-1
amidst a chorus of boos.-
Rally in 7th, 9th
Two more Yankee runs in the
seventh and the bundle of four in
the ninth left the home crowd in
a somber mood as they filed out.
The teams left for New York
immediately after the game. Fri-
day is an off day for travel.
When they resume tomorrow at
Yankee Stadium it will be Jim
Bouton, 18-13, a 25-year-old
right-hander, pitching for the
Yanks and 35-year-old Curt Sim-
mons, 18-9, a lefty, working for
the Cards.
They will play three in New
York and then will come back to
St. Louis for the rest of the best-
of-seven series if more are needed
Stottlemyre, recalled from the
Richmond farm club of the Inter-
national League Aug. 11, had the
Cardinals hitting the ball into the
dirt all through the cloudy after-
noon.
Sinker Fools 'ems
The, slim 22-year-old right-
hander f r o m Mabton, Wash.,
banks on a sinker ball and he had
tight control of the situation until
he appeared to tire in the eighth
and ninth.
Berra, the Yankee manager,
came out to the mound twice,
once to see if his pitcher had been
hurt by a line smash off the bat
of Lou Brock in the sixth. Yogi
made one more trip in the ninth
after a leadoff triple-by Groat and
a single by McCarver produced a
run with nobody out.
Mike Shannon, the hero of
Wednesday's Cardinal uprising,
slashed into a fast double play
and Stottlemyre struck out pinch
batter Charley James to end it.
It was quite a performance for
a young man who was pitching in
the minors most of the season.
In fact, Stottlemyre's 13-3 record
in Richmond earned him the
most valuable pitcher award in
that league despite his month's
absence. More than any otheri
pitcher, the youngster was respon-
sible for the late Yankee pennant
surge with his 9-3 victory record.'
Ends Losing Streak
The victory halted a five-game
series losing slump of the Yanks
who hadn't won since they took
the seventh game from the San
Francisco Giants in 1962. .They'
went out in four straight to Los'
Angeles last year and dropped thee
opener to the Cards 9-5.
Elston Howard, the Yankee
catcher, said he had hopped out
to the mound in the eighth be-
cause Stottlemyre "made a bad
pitch to Ken Boyer that he got
away with. I went out to tell him
to be carefil, to watch it and keep
it low."
"No he wasn't' nervous, then,"
said Howard. "Look, this guy
shut out Chicago 'and he beat
Baltimore when he came up.
They're two good teams - he
wasn't nervous in those two games
and he wasn't going"'to be nervous
f Stottlemyre pitched out of
trouble then and "again in the
ninth.
8
GRID -SELECTIONS
The Daily is fortunate to have Les Etter, - Athletic Publicity'
Director, as its guest selector this week. The Sports Staff would be
even happier if they received a tremendous bag of grid selections
from the readers this week. And to ,make our readers happy The
Daily- is giving the winner two tickets to see "The New Interns" at
the Mi higan Theatre. So get your selections over to 420 Maynard
before hoon today, and keep this chain of happiness going. Persons
using fictitious names or entering more than once will subsequently
be eliminated from the fierce competition.
THISSWEEK'S GAMES)
(Consensus in capital letters);
Gibson, humming his fast mau
with wild abandon, struck out Praises Pitchers
eight men in the first four innings. Down in the Yankee clubhouse
When he left the game after after the game, Berra paid tribute
eight innings' he had a total of to Stottlemyre and also gave
nine strikeouts, credit to Gibson.
Berra said Stottlemyre had "He had me worried when he
been hit on the wrist by Brock's' was striking everybody out," Yogi
drive in thei sixth The Yankee Isaid.
ti
manager said he had considered
taking out the rookie when pinch
hitter Carl Warwick singled and
pinch hitter Bob Skinner doubled
to open the eighth.I
Pepitone greeted reporters by
yelling, "This is my first World
Series victory.."
"It was mine, too," added Berra,
the rookie manager.
.
. ,
,.
DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN
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EE*MON
"1
'1. MICHIGAN at Michigan St.
2. NOTRE DAME at Air Force
3. Penn State at ARMY
4. Ohio State at ILLINOIS
5.. Iowa at INDIANA
6. NORTHWESTERN at Minn.
7. Wisconsin at PURDUE
8. S. Carolina at NEBRASKA
9. UCLA at SYRACUSE
10. Oklahoma at TEXAS
11. Texas A&M at SOUTH. CAL
12. West Va. at PITTSBURGH
13. Brown at YALE
14. KANSAS at Iowa State
15. MISSOURI at Kansas State
16. Utah at WYOMING
17. MISSISSIPPI at Florida
18. N.C. State at ALABAMA
19. KENTUCKY at Florida State
20. ARKANSAS at Baylor
SPORTS STAFF SELECTIONS
STUART GRANT (Last Week's Winner, 49-10--.31)-Michigan, Notre Dame,
Army, Illinois, Iowa, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Nebraska, Syracuse, Texas, Southern!
Cal, Pittsburgh, Yale, Kansas, Missouri, Wyoming, Mississippi, Alabama, Ken-
tucky, Arkansas.'
BILL BULLARD .(Sports Editor, 38-21-.644)-Michigan, Notre Dame, Army,
Illinois, Indiana, Northwestern, Purdue, Nebraska, Syracuse, Texas, Southern"
Cal, Pittsburgh, Yale, Kansas, Missouri, Wyoming, Mississippi, North Carolina
State, Florida State, Baylor.
TOM ROWLAND (Associate Sports Editor, 37-22-.627)-Michigan, Air Force,
Penn State, Illinois, Indiana, Northwestern, Purdue, Nebraska, Syracuse, Okla-
homa, Southern Cal, Pittsburgh, Brown,sKansas, Missouri, Wyoming, Mississippi,
North Carolina State, Kentucky, Arkansas.
CHARLIE TOWLE (Contributing Sports Editor, 37-22-.627)-Michigan, No-
tre Dame, Army, Ilinois, Iowa, Northwestern, Purdue, Nebraska, Syracuse, Texas,
Southern Cal, Pittsburgh, Yale, Iowa State, Missouri, Wyoming, Mississippi,
Alabama,'Kentucky, Arkansas.
GARY WYNER (Associate Sports Editor, 35-24--.593)-Michigan, Notre
Dame, Army, Ohio State, Indiana, Minnesota, Purdue, Nebraska, Syracuse,
Texas, Southern Cal, West Virginia, Yale, Iowa State, Missouri, Wyoming, Mis-
sissippi, Alabama, Kentucky, Arkansas.
LES ETTER (Guest Selector)-Michigan, Notre Dame, Penn State, Illinois,
Indiana, Northwestern, Purdue, Nebraska, Syracuse, Texas, Southern Cal, Pitts-
burgh, Yale, Kansas, Missouri, Utah, Mississippi, Alabama, Kentucky, Arkansas.
WINTERIZING
This is the time to have
our experts ready your
car for winter. Avoid the
rush. Our Service Dept.
is tops.
HERB ESTESr
AUTOMART
Authorized new car dealer
TRIUMPH, VOLVO,
FIAT, CHECKER
301 W. HURON
665-3688$
"Serving Ann Arbor
Since 1950"
DON'T BE MISLED
There is only one factory
authorized Volkswagen Deal-
er for Ann Arbor' and Wash-
tenow County
EUROPEAN CARS,
INC.
NEW CARS
AND SERVICE
506 E. Michigan, Ypsi
HU 2-2175
USED CARS
424 S. Moin, Ann Arbor
663 -4213
(Continued from Page 2)
sent "Micro-Instabilities in Inhomogen-
eousPlasma," Mon., Oct. 12 at 4 p.m.,
Room 311 West Engrg,
Doctoral Examination ofr Jan Kadet-
sky Solomon, English Language & Lit-
erature, thesis: "The Puritan, The Gen-
tleman, and The Artist: A Study of
the Conflict between Ethics and Aes-
thetics in the Novels of Henry James,"'
Sat., Oct. 10, 2601 haven Hall, at 9
a.m. Chairman, Austin Warren.
Former Woodrow Wilson Fellows in-
cluding Honorary Fellows, in Humani-
ties and Social Sciences, who expect
to complete all PhD requirements no
later than four and one-quarter years
after beginning graduate study, and
who will be able to begin full-time
dissertation preparation between Jan-
uary and April 1965 may be nominated
for Woodrow Wilson Dissertation Fel-
lowships. Eligible students should re-
port to Assoc. Dean Miller, Room 118
Rackham, not later than Tues., Oct. 27,
1964.
The Mary Louisa Hinsdale Scholarship
amounting to $214.40 (interest on the
endowment fund) is available to under-
graduate single women who are wholly
or partially self-supporting and who do
not live in University dormitories or
sorority houses. Residents of Hender-
son House and Oxford Housing may
apply. Girls with: better than average
scholarship and need will be considered.
The Lucile B. Conger Scholarship and
Margaret H.. Waterman Scholarship are
offered to -undergraduate women on the
basis of academic performance, contri-
bution to University life and financial
need; the stipends are variable.
The Julia Henning Conger Memorial
Fund Scholarship to cover tuition costs.
will be available to a resident of the
Grand Rapids area, who is a woman
student admitted for undergraduate
study at the University. Equal weight
shall be given to financial need, citi-
zenship, and academic performance.
The Laurel Harper Seeley Scholarship,
is announced by the Alumnae Council
of the Alumni Association for 1964-65,
The award is $210 and is open to both
graduate and undergraduate women. It
is awarded on the basis of scholarship,,
contribution to University life and fi-
nancial need.
Application blanks are available at,
the Alumnae Council Office, Alumni,
Memorial Hall, and should be filed by
Nov. 1, 1964. Awards will be granted
for use during the second'semester,
1964-65 and will be announced Nov. 20,1
1964.
Summary of Action Taken by Student
Government Council-at Its Meeting of
October 7, 1964
App oved: That SGC supports the
motions passed by IQO and Assembly'
Association in regard to the solution'
Iof present and future overcrowding in'
the Residence Halls. SGC further
pledges its intent to work with As-
sembly and IQC in areas of joint con-
cern.
Approved: Changes in the constitu-
tion of Galen's Honorary Medical So-
ciety.
Approved: Temporary recognition to
the Michigan Soccer Club.
Approved: Temporary recognition to
the University of Michigan Sport Para-
~chute Club.
Approved: After suspension of in-
terferring rules, extension of temporary
recognition to the University of Michi-
gan Student Employe's Union.
Approved: After suspension of in-
terferring rules, ad hoc recognition to
Youth Committee for DeBerry and
Shaw until Nov. 3, 1964.
Adopted: Report on Academic Re-
form for referral to appropriate com-
mittees.
Approved: That SGC send at least
two observers to the ASGUSA Conven-
tion to be held in November of 1964.
That SGC reimburse the observers
in full for their conference expenses.
That Ithe Executive Committee of Stu-
dent Government Council submit to
SGC nominees for observers.
Approved: That Student Government
Council, recognizing that promoting a
diversity of viewpoint is essential to
the educational rpocess and that hind-
ering the expression of any viewpoint
is antithetical to the functioning of
democracy, realizing that no social
system, and its proponents, is be-
yond the pale of academic discussion,
and reaffirming the right of complete
freedom of speech, supports the Michi-
gan Union in its efforts to bring George
Lincoln Rockwell to the University of
Michigan Campus.,
Approved: That SGC recommends to
the University Administration that it
negotiate in good faith with the Uni-
versity of Michigan Student Employes'
Union. Further, the University should,
consider the UMSEU the official bar-
gaining agent for student employes at'
the University.
Approved: That Student Government
Council create immediately a special
committee of ad hoc status to be
known as the Student Government
Council Student Welfare Grievances
Board.
Approved: That SOS sponsor a rally
on the Diag to discuss student griev-
ances on Tues., Oct. 13, at 4 p.m.
That SGC hold that evening, Oct. 13,
a Constituent Assembly at which stu-
dent grievances shall be heard and dis-
cussed. From the grievances presented,
the Student Grievance Board will ini-
.tiate its activities.
That extensive publicity be given to
both activities.
That Carl Cohen, Barry Bluestone,
KentCarwright, Robert Bodkin, Rachel
Amado, Sherry Miller and Nancy Frei-
tag be responsible for the rally and
constituent assembly.
Approved: That Michael Nichols, stu-
dent activities coordinator, be instruct-
ed to investigate the alleged violations
of Student Organization Rules by Voice
Political Party on Oct. 6 and 7 and
recommend appropriate action to the
Council.
Events
The following student sponsored
events are approved for the coming
weekend. Social chairmen are reminded
that requests for approval for social
events are due in the Office of Student
Affairs not later than 12 o'clock noon
on the Tuesday prior to the event.
FRI., OCT. 9-
Alpha Delta Phi, TG; Alpha Tau
Omega, Mixer with SDT, Chi Psi, TG;
Delta UpsilonTO; Kleinstueck, Lloyd,
Mixer; Michigan Men's Glee Club,
Dance; Phi Alpha Kappa, TG; Phi
Epsilon P1, TO; Phi Sigma Delta, TO;
Triangle, Party; Tyler House, Open-
Open; Williams, Corridor Bonfire; Win-
'chel, Open-Open; Winchell, TO.
SAT., OCT..10--
Allen Rumsey, Open-Open; Alpha Del
to Phi, Record Party; Delta Sigma Phi,
Sailor's Ball; Greene, Open-Open; Phi
Epsilon Pi, Party; Phi Kappa Psi, Rec-
ord Party; Strauss, Open-Open; Wen-
ley, Open-Open; Williams, Hay Ride;
Van Tyne, Open-Open & Dance.
SUN., OCT. 11-
Hinsdale, Open-Open.
THURS., OCT. 15-
Galens Honorary Medical Society,
Alumni Reunion Banquet, Washtenaw
Country Club.
Placement
ANNOUNCEMENT:
Today, Oct. 9 at 3:30 p.m., R. Sargent
Shriver, director of the Peace Corps
and special assistant to the President,
will deliver an address on, the, steps of
the Michigan Union. All interested
persons should be there.
POSITION OPENINGS:
General Foods Corp., Chicago, 111.-Jr.
Industrial Engrs. Grad with some ex-
per. in time study, statistics & cost re-
duction. Pref. some bkgd. in food proc-
essing.
Fideler Co., Grand Rapids, Mich. --
Textbook Repres. & Consultant. Grad
with exper. in sales or school admin.
for a leading textbook publisher. Age
25-55.
State of Connecticut - 1 Clinical
Psychologist, PhD in Clinical Psych.,
minimum 5 yrs. exper. in psych, hospi-
tal, corrective institution or related'
area. 2. State Library Archivist. Mas-
tersin American Hist. or' Lib. Sci.,
bkgd. in lib. sci. 3 yrs, exper.
International Atomic Energy Comm.
--Request from Chilean govt. for Chem-
ist experienced In Synthesis & bio-
synthesis of labelled compounds, for
2 or 3 mos. assignment at Univ. of
Concepcion. Mexico is requesting Elec-
tronic Engr.; expert in design & con-
struction of radioactivity detectors. As-
signment in Mexico City for 6 mos.
General, Motors, Detroit-Public Reis,
Dept. needs male grads, single, for Pre-
views of Progress. Travel various sec-
tions "of U.S. for 2 yrs., involves public
peaking.
WZZM-TV, Grand Rapids - Urgent
need for TV production men, running
camera, ,etc., with some training or
exper.
Vision, Inc., N.Y., N.Y.-Lawyer. Grad
with bus. ad. bkgd. pref. 3 or 4 yrs.
law exper. desirable.
Kordite Corp., Macedon, N.Y. - Sr.
Development Engr. BSME with 10 yrs.
exper. including Process, Machine, Prod-
uct, & Market Development, Thermo-
forming, etc. in plastics. 2. Sales Repres.
BS or BA in top one-third of class. 1-3
yrs, olesely rel. selling exper.
s * *
For further information, please call
764-7460, General Div., Bureau of Ap-
pointments, 3200 SAB.
REAL ESTATE?
PROPERTY bought and sold through
the Daily Classifleds! R
NEW CARS
IS YOUR OLD CAR finally falling
apart? Find a new one through the
Michigan Daily Classifieds. V
HELP WANTED
TWO MEAL JOBS open. 620 S. State.
Call 662-3111. Hi
SERVICE STATION attendant; part-
time. Experience preferred but not
necessary. Call during the day for
appointment, 668-9586; 1150
FEMALE STUDENTS for part-time
waitress work-$1.00/hr. and good
tips. Must have experience. Apply in
person. Ask for Peter Mekas, The
Virginian Restaurant, 315 S. State.
H47
4 MALE STUDENTS
PART-TIME
If you wish to earn from $50-$120/wk.
for this semester and have a car, call
Mr.. Naughton at 668-6808. H26
MALE HELP WANTED - busboys must
be 18 yrs. old. Phone 665-3636, ask for
manager, Webers Inc. H38
BLOOD DONORS
URGENTLY NEEDED
$6 for Rh positive; $7 and $10 for Rh.
negative. Hours: Mon., 9-4; Fri., 1-7.
18-21 yrs. old need parent's permis-
sion. Detroit Blood Service, 5 North
Hamilton, Ypsilanti, Mich. H29
FOR RENT
TWO HOMELESS waifs, female gender,
desperately in need of humble abode
before Oct. 15. Please help, us find
a pad. Call 761-0307. C9
WHAT DO YOU want to rent? Advertise
in the Daily Classifieds. C
WANTED-Female roommate for im-
mediate occupancy. 815 S. State, Apt.
2. 663-1745 before 9 or after 5. Co
2 GIRLS NEEDED to share 3-girl attrac-
tive apt., 1 mile from campus. Call
after 6 p.m., 668-6828 or 662-8337. C4
7 ROOM HOUSE for rent, completely
furnished. laterested in graduate
male students. House, is located on
Traver Rd., 5 min. drive to campus.
Double room .also in another house
on campus for rent. Call after 6-ask
for Mr. Smith, HU 3-1789. Leave your
number if I am not in, and .I will
contact you. C5
FOR RENT: space in the Daily Classi-
fled section - Fall sublet - 9 month
lease - cheap! 0
TRANSPORTATION
RIDE WANTED to Grand Rapids Sat-
urday morning. 764-2661. G14
CAR SERVICE, ACCESSORIES
RENT A TRUCK
Pickups, panels, stakes, and vans.
59 Ecorse Rd., Ypsilanti, Mich.
665-6875 or HU 2-4434
BE SURE TO WATCH
Football, the World Series, and,
Election Campaign on a NEJAC
set. RENT a 19 in. GE Portable,
only $10.WX a month. Call NEJAC
Rentals, 662-5671.
the
TV'
for
TV
Xi
USED CARS
1957 CADILLAC hardtop. Very good
cond. Complete new exhaust system.
$825. Phone HA 9-7039. N44
1955 BUICK - 53,000 miles, original,
excel. cond. $250. Phone 668-8178. N43
'61 LANCER, 4-door. Clean, no rust,
low mileage, all extras (incl. trans.
rad.). $850. Call Don, 665-5212 before;
5:30; 665-3147 after. N40
FOR SALE-Owner must sacrifice. 1940
Packard Hearse, in good running'
order and good cond. Asking $275
Canadian funds. For details write:,
Ed Phelps, 1055 Richmond St., Lon-
don, Ontario, Canada. Cali 432-7226.
N41
'62 SPRITE, top, whitewalls, 11,000
miles, mint. 665-0548 after 5:00. N39
1954 MG. Very good cond. Removable
hardtop and other accessories. HI 9-:
2415. N29
FOR SALE--1962 MGA, MK II, E1. with
red int., wire wh., good condition.
Call 665-8163, after 5:00 p.m. N38
1959 RAMBLER-4 dr., reliable transp.
$400. Call 665-2131. N42,
ALFA ROMEO, 1960, Veloce-Spyder.
Excel. cond. 668-7758 after 6 p.m. N32
1964 MG-B Sports convert., black, wire
wheels, pirellitires, 4-sp.'trans. Excel.
cond. Call VE 7-7394. N37
MISCELLANEOUS
MIXERS or Movies this weekend?
No matter what's on the agenda,
there's always time for lots of good
food from
RALPH'S MARKET
709 Packard
Open every night 'til 12
BARGAIN CORNER
STUDENT SPECIAL
9x12 assorted colors Jute rugs $14.95
9x12 assorted colors Heavy Cotton
rugs, $29.95
9x12 assorted colors Nylon rugs, $39.95
SMITH'S FLOOR COVERING
207 E. Washington
663-9353
W2
51
BUSINESS SERVICES
BIOLOGY TUTORN0. College grad. 5
semesters asla. assistant, exper-
ienced. 665-4289 after'5. J15
VIOLIN LESSONS-Experienced student,
reasonable rate. 665-7433. 37
TYPING DONE in my home. Livonia
area. Call 464-0750. J14
LIKE GOOD MUSIC? Call theEsquires,
established band, new to this area.
665-4691. 39
TYPING-Offset and wake-up service.
HU 2-0101,.'35
MUSICAL MDSE.,
RADIOS, REPAIRS
A-1 New and Used Instruments
BANJOS, GUITARS, AND BONGOS
Rental Purchase Plan
PAUL'S MUSICAL REPAIR
119 W. Washington
ROOM AND BOARD
BOARD AT Professional Fraternity.
Quiet atmosphere. Call 662-8312. E13
BABY-SITTER - Room & Board in ex-
change for babysitting afternoons
and some evenings. If live out, will
pay salary. Call 685-8277. E-
LOTS OF ROOM in the Daily Classifieds
for your ad. 'E
LOST AND FOUND
2 MEN'S RINGS LOST. (a) Manhattan
College school ring; '(b) gold banded.
ring with a heart, hands, and crown.
Call Thomas Philbin, 662-4762, A34
PANDORA-Where art thou? Lost one
female tiger kitten, 4. mos. old in
vicinity of 503 Hill St: on Oct.. 3. If
found, please call 665-0727 after 5
p.m., 'A31
FOUND - Prescription sunglasses with
name, Lucinda Dewey. Found in An-
gell Hail. 764-6979. A35
REWARD: Lost at Ann Arbor train
station-hardcover book, Walt Whit-
.man's poetry; two hardcover maga-
tines, American Heritage and Hori-
zon;. and a dark red blanket. Call
Robert Johnston-NO 2-4738. A30
PERSONAL
THOSE STUDENTS interested in or-
ganizing a modern jazz club, call
Dave Law, 764-5776 any day, 3 to 5,
F11
RIDE WANTED tp and from Ithaca,
New York, leaving on Oct. 30 and re-
turning Sunday, Nov. 1. Call Jeff at
662-4589. F12
AUSTIN DIAMOND - "Where marginal
prices buy quality diamonds!" 1209
S. University. 663-7151. ' F
BETTER THAN9 WHEELS - The first
issue of Generation. Stories,.poems,
art and photography. F6
RIDE WANTED to Philadelphia area
weekend of Oct. 24. 764-3943. F39
NEED HELP in selecting the right
wine? Come to:
THE VILLAGE APOTHECARY
1112 So. University
Open 9 to 9 P46
CHRIS-Did you have a good time on
Saturday night? F25
2 TICKETS for "The Hostage." $1.75
each. FOR TONIGHT. Call 663-2070.
'F47
MEAL JOB
Lunch, dinner, Mon. thru Sun. 662-
6674. F15
RIDE NEEDED to MSU this aweekend.
Phone Jay, 662-2355. F35
A LIMITED number of tickets are still
available for Peter, Paul and Mary,
Sat., Oct. 10, 8:30 p.m., Lansing Civic
Center. Call 662-6362. F13
WAKE UP SERVICE - Have your
phone ring at any designated time -
day or night - LOW RATES. DON'T
BE LATE FOR CLASS OR WORK --
AGAIN. TELEPHONR. ANSWERING
SERVICE 665-8871 (24 hours) F42
RIDERS TO MSU-Leave Sat. morn.
9:30. $2.00 RT. Call Perry, 668-8010
around meal times. F48.
Gary"Levitt-
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
L.J. F38
PETER, PAUL & MARY-Four tickets
needed. Call Sam Chafetz: 665-0659
or 761-2174. P43
A'
i
'4
4
MONDAY STORE HOURS: NOON TO 9:00 P.M.
s.
f y r '::a*"'
6 new color
sparks the lively look
of our easy-going
VELOUR SHIRT
French blue,sage green,
taupe, burgundy, gold,
navy, dark green or brown
T;y
.pick a color,or
}. several, and start wearing
this pullover of soft
" plush-textured imported
cotton velour at the
S.""""'first hint of fall. Two-way
zip collar converts into
TRANSPORTATION to and from the
Daily is cheap - so is a classified ad.
RIDERS WANTED to Chicago this
weekend. Round trip. Call Gary, 662-
3191. 016
RIDE DESPERATELY wanted to Cham-
paign, Illinois and possibly back next
Friday, October 9 and Sunday, Octo-
v id t ber 11. Please. Call 663-3771 and ask
for Sue. G13.
CardsSFOR SALE
SEE THE WORLD up close with binocu-
lar, mechanical stage Leitz miscro-
Ch risL}U as scope. Reasonable. 665-8915. B39
GIBSON Electric Guitar with amplifier
and case. Immaculate. 662-4031. B40
now . HAPPINESS IS watching the World
Series on a 27" RCA TV-For Sale
now! Call 663-3427. B38
BIKES AND SCOOTERS
Choose from our TRIUMPH cycle TR-6, 650cc. Excel.
e shape. Call Mark, 761-0992 or 663-5577.
exquisite selection of Z44
Christmas cards . . 1962 VESPA. Reasonable. Good cond.
S663-0808. Z43
featuring . . . HallmarkMUST SELL! 1963 BSA Gold Star, 10:1
compression, 650-plus cc, excellent
California Artists, condition Asking $862. Call 665-2789.
American Artists, Z41
aGIRLSWILL look twice when you go
Hampton and Fraressi. by on your 1959 Vespa. Buy it today,
Come in soon! cheap. Call 663-3427. Z42.
'63 ALLSTATE 125 cc cycle, $330. Call
11r IU .A t O -R64m . Z1
4
SAM'S STORE
Has Genuine LEVI's Galore!
LEVI'S SLIM-FITS-$4.49
"White," and 5 Colors
For "Guys and Gols"
.. .. r
LEVI'S STA-PREST PANTS
Neved Needs Ironing
Asst'd. Colors-$6.98
LEVI'S DRESS PANTS
Asst'd. Colors-Styles--$4.98 up
i
INSTANT CULTURE!
Just read GENERATION-The Inter-
Arts Magazine. Autumn issue con-
tains 60 pages of stories, poems, art.
On sale on campus Tuesday. F8
ATTENTION young desirable women-
Young, "handsome, debonair lawyer
desires to make friends. Please call at
earliest convenience. John Phelps,
Lawyers Club, 764-9046. F16
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 SCIENTIFIC
INTRODUCTION SERVICE
BUBBY HOUSE UNITES. The date is
drawing near. We will receive the old
B.H. tradition of a Sat. night get-
together. All are invited-contact B.H.
for further information. Good times
will begin early after the Purdue
game. Old Grand DAD will be there
with I friends. Bring your OWN
tiriedsl. 12
S-T-R-E-T-C-H LEVI's
For Gals and Guys
"While" and Colors.-$6.98
LEVI'S JACKETS
Blue Denim-$5.49
,White"-$5.98