JANUARY .1963
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
PAG E T
- -- i La A aV a a
Brief on Free Speech
DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN
IFfltDr
(EDITOR'S NOTE: At the request
of Regent Irene E. Murphy of Birm-
ingham, Prof. Paul G. Kauper of the
Law School prepared the following
"Brief on Free Speech," which has
been accepted as an official report
by the Regents, relative to the cur-
rent discussions in the matter of
speaker policies. It was submitted
Dec. 5 last. The sections in bold
face type were emphasized by Re-
gent Murphy for the December
Regents' meeting.)
Freedom of speech is the indis-
pensable freedom and the life
blood of a democratic society, for
in the end what distinguishes a
democratic from a totalitarian so-
ciety is the right to criticize, to
dissent, to oppose existing laws
and to urge new laws, to subject
government and its policies to
challenge and criticism. A free and
open society that rests in the pow-
er of the people to determine what
kind of government and what pol-
icies are to be pursued must keep
open the channels for expression
of ideas essential to the shaping
of public opinion and the deter-
mination ofythe popular will. In-
deed, the only reason and ground
for denying the privilege of any
group to resort to violence in or-
der to achieve changes in the poli-
tical order is that the processes
San, Marino
Flourishes
(Continued from Page 3)
majority, dissolved the council
and ordered new national elections.
Called Forces
They called out San Marino's
83-man volunteer army with its
blue and silver uniforms and
World War I rifles. They called
out the 74-man palace guard with
its green trousers and scarlet Jack-
ets. They called out the 32-man
police force with its blue and white
berets and its Italian police uni-
forms.
The Regents ordered them to
keep the Grand Council closed.
The Christian Democrats raised
San Marino's blue and white flag
over an abandoned iron foundry
and declared themselves the legal
government.
The iron foundry was well chos-
en. It stood only 100 yards from
the frontier. Right cross the border
Italy moved up a heavily armed
force of police to stand guard.
Italy also moved up light armored
troups who cut off every road lead-
ing into San Marino. Italy called
it "routine fall maneuvers"
The situation was explosive.
There were fist fights in Freedom
Square before the 15th century
government building. Armed men
from both camps marched the
streets.
Then, after a week of nerve-
wrecking strain, moustached Do-
menico Morganti, the Communist
interior minister, ordered his mi-
litia to yield.
"We have no choice," he said
bitterly. "We are under siege by
an enormous force of foreign
troops."
On that last day the only shots
of the revolution were fired.
As each Communist militiaman
marched up to police to turn in his
rifle, he fired one defiant shot into
the air.
Guns Were Loaded
The police and the army didn't.
"My men carry carbines," said
capt. Ettore Sozzi, highest offi-
cer of San Marine's little army,
said, "but we never issue any
bullets. My men have never had
any firing practice. If they had
ammunition they might only hurt
-themselves."
San Marino slipped peacefully
back to its pleasant life and prof-
itable tourist trade. The govern-
ment has had an anti-Communist
majority ever since.
Democrats Reveal
Mayor Candidate
Democratic candidate for mayor,
Dr. Albert F. Schneider of the St.
Joseph Mercy Hospital pathology
department, will be unopposed in
the Democratic primary election.
He will oppose Republican Mayor
Cecil O. Creal.
of peaceable and orderly changes
are available, and freedom of ex-
pression is indispensable to these
processes.
As Justice Holmes observed, it is
natural that people will want to
suppress the ideas they despise and
hate. The history of the race dem-
onstrates that establishments and
institutions, jealous of their posi-
tions and fearful of change, are
readily tempted to muzzle criti-
cism. But, also as Justice Holmes
observed, if free speech means any-
thing at all, it means freedom for
the expression of ideas we dislike.
And in the end as the course of
history has demonstrated, repres-
sion of ideas leads to persecution
and oppression, invites recourse to
violence and stifles the intellectual
liberty and freedom of inquiry es-
sential to the ascertainment of
truth.
Fear of the expression of unpop-
plar or radical ideas in the end
reveals our own insecurity and
doubts as to whether the principles
and propositions on which we rely
can stand the test of criticism and
challenge. Yet it is only in the fr e
market place of ideas that trut
can be tested and the correctne
of our assumptions challenged.
Ideas that are valid and true can-
not be destroyed. They may be
suppressed but will rise again. If
truth is on our side, we need not
fear open discussion and the chal-
lenge of competing ideas and ar-
guments. In a democratic society
we betray our faith and the pre-
suppositions on which our politi-
cal and legal institutions rest by
supposing that this faith and these
presuppositions cannot stand the
force of force of adverse criticism
or that thew must be imposed by
coercive measure on non-conform-
ists. It is only by exposure to ar-
gument and discussion that the
errors, weaknesses and dangers of
any totalitarian system can be
demonstrated.
It is precisely in time of crisis
that free speech assumes its great-
est relevancy and significance. We
are usually ready to tolerate dis-
sent and criticism under circum-
stances that permit calm evalua-
tion and appraisal. But when fears
are aroused and public feeling in-
flamed, the non-conformist as-
serting an unpopular idea is read-
ily brande das a dangerous per-
son. But it is the very freedom to
speak out against the popular tide
in time of crisis that gives mean-
ing and strength to a democratic
society.
* * *
The concept of a free and open
society in which the free expres-
sion of ideas is not only privileged
but encouraged presupposes that
no one person or group or insti-
tution has a monopoly on truth
or is in a position to determine
truth by fiat or command. The
recognition of free speech as a
constitutionally protected right
rests on the assumption that gov-
ernment and its agencies have no
basis for authoritatively determin-
ing what is truth, what is error
and what people may properly be-
lieve and say.
Free speech is not a license to
lawlessness. It does not protect
libelous and obscene expressions.
Nor does it protect speech that in-
cites to lawless action. But it is
here that the greatest problems
arise, when persons advocate
changes in government. Freedom
to advocate change even radical
change, in the form and policies
of government iseindispensable to
a democratic society. The early
English law of sedition, making
it a crime to express criticism of
the government, illustrated the
danger of permitting the authori-
ties to use law and its agencies to
suppress speech as a means of
preserving the existing order. Our
law now recognizes that speech
cannot be used to incite violent
change, but this affords no ex-
cuse for suppressing speech that
runs counter to our most cherish-
ed values or expresses an unpop-
ular or radical view unless in view
of all the circumstances it either
presents a clear and present dan-
ger of public disorder or is in-
tended to incite to criminal con-
duct.
* * *
The danger to free speech is
greatest when government at-
PROF. PAUL G. KAUPER
... submits report
tempts to determine in advance
by a system of prior restraint
whether a person may speak and
what he may say. For by a sys-
tem of prior restraint, an official
or group of officials assume the
wisdom of determining what the
people may hear. Censorship, par-
ticularly of political ideas, presents
the greatest threat to the freedom
of the people to examine and
weigh ideas and by virtue of the
discretionary power vested in a
governmental authority, it be-
comes a potent vehicle for the sup-
pression of unpopular ideas. To
permit the free expression of ideas,
without the necessity of prior of-
ficial approval, assures the oppor-
tunity for the public to examine
the validity of the speakers ideas
an dto refute them, while at the
same time any speech that advo-
cates lawless action by the hearers
is subject to the operation of the
criminal laws, in accordance with
the orderly procedures established
by law and subject to public ser-
veillance.
What has been said above ap-
plies with peculiar force to free-
dom of expression on a university
campus. A university of all places
is an institution where the free
expression and criticism of all
ideas should be. encouraged. This
is the great function and service
expected to be rendered by a uni-
versity. It is indispensable to the
student's learning process, for
where else will he be in as good a
position to appreciate the values
of the free expression of ideas in
the ascertainment of truth and
thereby better appreciate its role
in the functioning of the demo-
cratic society in which he will take
his part. Moreover, it is only in
the student's exposure to ideas that
his ability to think, to criticize,
and to weigh arguments is fully
developed. The idea that students
should be protected against radi-
cal ideas is fallacious, for it is the
student who is exposed to a wide
variety of ideas and who is con-
stantly challenged to examine and
determine the validity of basic
principles to which he is commit-
ted who develops the maturity, the
thought processes and the capacity
for judgment that will lead to in-
formed and responsible citizenship.
In these matters it is better to
proceed from faith and strength
rather than from fear and weak-
ness, and it is, indeed, a disservice
to our students to suggest that the
values we cherish cannot with-
stand criticism and the force of
competing ideologies.
A university is under no duty to
make its facilities available to any-
one who wants to make a speech.
It is an educational institution. Its
policy in respect to the use of its
facilities is determined by its con-
cern for the student's freedom to
learn and to hear in the context of
the university's educational enter-
prise. To permit recognized stu-
dent groups to bring outside speak-
ers to the campus for discussion
of contemporary issues, without
an advance censorship and subject
to the restraints imposed by law
for speech that advocates illegal
conduct is a policy that promotes
the student's freedom to learn as
well as his appreciation of the
democratic process. By adopting
such a policy the university af-
firms its own faith in the meaning
and purpose of free speech.
The Daily Official Bulletin is an
official publication of The Univer-
sity of Michigan for which The
Michigan Daily assumes no editorial
responsibility. Notices should be
sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to
Room 3564 Administration Building
before 2 p.m; two days preceding
publication.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 5
Day Calendar
4:30 p.m.-Basketball-U-M vs. North-
western Univ.: Yost Field House.
7:00 and 9:00 p.m.-Cinema Guild-
Jean Seberg and Jean-Paul Bemondo
in Godard's "Breathless"; short, Paul
Rotha's "Shipyard": Architecture Aud.
General Notices
Student Government Council Approval
of the following student-sponsored ac-
tivities becomes effective 24 hours after
the publication of this notice. All pub-
licity for these events must be with-
held until the approval has become
effective.
Socialist Club, Discussion group on
Nuclear Testing, Jan. 13, 10:30 a.m.,
Guild.
Applications for Faculty Research
Fund Grants: Faculty members who
wish to apply for grants from faculty
research funds to support research proj-
ects should file their applications in
the office of the Graduate School not
later than Feb. 11. Instruction forms
and format are available in Room 118,
Rackham Bldg., or call Ext. 3374.
A list of Danforth Graduate Fellows
who will be available forracademic ap-
pointments commencing Sept. 1963 may
be consulted in Rm. 118 Rackham.
Recommendation for Departmental
Honors: Teaching departments wishing
to recommend tentative Feb. grads
from the College of Lit., Science, and
the Arts, for honors or high honors
should recommend such students by
forwarding a letter (in two copies; one
copy for Honors Council, one copy for
the Office of Registration and Records)
to the Director, Honors Council, 1210
Angell Hall, by 3:00 p.m., Fri., Feb. 1.
Teaching departments in the School
of Education should forward letters di-
rectly to the Office of Registration and
Records, Rm. 1513 Admin. Bldg.; by 8:30
a.m.; Mon., Feb. 4.
Attention February Graduates: College
of Lit., Science,and the Arts, School
of Education, School of Music, School
of Public Health, and School of Busi-
ness Admin:
Students are advised not to request
grades of I or X in Feb. When such
grades are absolutely imperative, the
work must be made up in time to al-
low your instructor to report the make-
up grade not later than 8:30 a.m., Mon.,
Feb. 7. Gradesareceived after that time
may defer the student's graduation un-
til a later date.
Events
Doctoral Examination for Leonard
Aaron Greenbanum, English Language
and Lit.; thesis: "The Hound and
Horn: Episodes in American Literary
History, 1927-1934," Sat., Jan. 5 2601
Haven Hall at 10:00 a.m. Chairman,
Morris Greenhut.
Trueblood And. Box Office opens Mon.,
12:30-5:00. Tickets for next week's pro-
duction of Luigi Pirandello's "Six Char-
acters in Search of an Author" (Wed.-
Sat.) and all future U-M Players pro-
ductions available.
Tickets for "Six Characters": Wed. &
Thurs., $1.50, 1.00; Fri. & Sat., $1.75, 1.25.
The Women's Research Club will meet
in the W. Conference Rm. of the Rack-
ham Bldg. on Mon., Jan. 7, at 8:00
p.m. Dr. Margaret L. Clay of the psy-
chology dept. will speak on "Why Raise
Alcoholic Rats." Refreshments will be
served.
The following sponsored student
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 Tues. prior to the event.
JAN. 5-
Alpha Delta Phi, Record party, 556 S.
State; Delta Chi, Party. 1705 Hill; Scott,
Open open and lounge party, S.Q.; Sig-
ma Nu, Pledge dinner and formal, 700
Oxford & Weber's Club; Theta Xi, Hay-
ride, Susterka Lake; Van Tyne, Open
open and dance, S.Q.
Placement
POSITION OPENINGS:
Folding Carton, Div. of Continental
Can Co., Elkhart, Ind.-Seeking person
Cith BS in Industrial Engrg., pref. with
2-5 yrs. of business exper. Will be as-,
signed to Elkhart plant for about 1
yr., then subject to reassignment to
one of other plants in the U.S., possibly
as a Plant Indust. Engnr.
To Examine
Paper Strike
WASHINGTON (MP)-The New
York newspaper strike will be
studied by a house subcommittee
early in the coming session, Rep.
Emanuel Cellar (D-NY) said to-
day.
Celler is chairman of an anti-
trust subcommittee that has been
planning for a year to launch an
inquiry into the decline of com-
petition in news media. He said
the hearing would begin early in
the session opening next week,
probably in February.
Nine New York City newspapers
have been shut down for 28 days
Electronics Assistents Corp., Dexter,
Mich.-Research & Dev. Engrg. BS: all
fields of Engrg. Covers electronics,
physics, & mech. engrg. Involves dev. of
ultrasonic equip., res. in ultrasonic
phenomenon, & appli. of ultrasonics to
old & new fields. Further information
at Engrg. Placement, 128-H W. Engrg.
Management Consultants in East -
Openings with client firms as follows:
1) Manager-Sales & Mktg. Dept. BS
in EE or Physics plus exper. 2) Ass't.
Claims Manager, LLB plus exper. 3)
Product Dev. Engnr. ME with bkgd. in
Math & Physics plus exper. 4) Manager
-A.S.W. Group, Advanced degree pref.,
plus exper.
U.S. Army Biological Labs., Fort De-
trick, Frederick, Md.-Opportunities for
Scientists, Math, & Engnrs.: Supervisory
Med. Of. (Path.); Supervisory Veter-
inarian (Path); Medical Officer (Gen.
Med. & Surg.); Research Vet; Chem.
Engnrs.; etc.
Mich. Civil Service-Statistician I, II,
& III-BA Stat. or Math. Exper. required
for II & III and also MA for III. Apply
by Jan. 18.
Headquarters, Wright Patterson Air
Force Base, Ohio-Shorthand Reporter.
Exper. as Court Reporter or Hearing
Reporter (women). 175 wpm.
Kansas Civil Service-Sanitarian-MA
Public Health, San. S., or Environ.
Health OR BA Bacti., Chem., Biol.,
San. Set., or Environ. Health plus 2
yrs. exper.
Virginia Merit System Council, Rich-
mond, Va. - Following openings: 1)
Health Educator. Male. MA Publ. Health
plus 2 yrs. exper. 2) Nutrition Consult-
ant. Female. Home Ec. grad & 1 yr.
PubI. Health. Apply before Jan. 15 for
both positions
N.Y. Civil Service-Associate Econo-
mist-BA Econ., including Sat. 5 yrs.
exper. in econ. research, 1 yr. in sprv.
admin. capacity. N.Y. residence waived.
Apply by Jan. 14.
Office of Internal Revenue, Detroit,
Mich. - Secretary-Receptionist-will
take dictation & have various other
responsibilities. Two yr. training course
must be completed. Must type & take
shorthand at 120 wpm.
Conn. Civil service-Medical Social
Worker-MA in Social Work, pref. with
field work in a med. soc. setting. OR
BA plus 2 yrs. exper. In med. soc.
work.
For further information, please call
General Div., Bureau of Appts., 3200
SAB, Ext. 3544.
SUMMER PLACEMENT:
212 SAB-
Camp Tanuga, Kalkaska, Mich.-Mr.
Gornbein & Mr. Friedman will interview
for registered nurses, cabin counselors
& office secretaries for this coed camp.
Interviews will be held on Wed., Jan. 9
from 1:30 to 5 p.m. in the Summer
Placement Office.
Part-Time
Employment
The following part-time jobs are
available. Applications for these jobs
can be made in the Part-time Place-
ment Office, 2200 Student Activities
Bldg., during the following hours: Mon.
thru Fri. 8 a.m. til 12 noon and 1:30
til 5 p.m.
Employers desirous of hiring students
for part-time or full-time temporary
work, should contact Bob Hodges, Part-
time Interviewer at NO 3-1511, Ext. 3553.
Students desiring miscellaneous odd
jobs should consult the bulletin board
in Rm. 2200, daily.
MALE
2-Russian Voicers. 10 to 15 hours per
week.
1-With Chemical Engrg. background,
to work half-time. Must be able to
work during vacations.
4-Childcare workers. Must be current-
ly attending school and have at
least 60 credits in field related to
disturbed children. 40 hours per
week, morning, or afternoon shift.
Transportation needed.
FEMALE
1-Steno-typist to work Tues. evenings
from 4 to 5:30 or 6 p.m.
4-Childcare workers. Must be current-
ly attending school and have at
least 60 credits in field related to
disturbed children. 40 hours per
week, morning or afternoon shift.
Transportation needed.
1-Physical Ed. background to direct
an adult women's gym class on
Wed. evenings. Some experience
preferred,
ORGAN IZATION
NOTICES
Congregational Disciples E & R, EUB
Student Guild Seminar: History of
Christian Thought; Rev. J.Edgar Ed-
wards. Jan. 6, 9:30-10:30 a.m., Guild
House, 802 Monroe. Jan. 6. An informal
evening, 8:45 p.m., 802 Monroe.
a *c
Unitarian Student Group, Weekly
Meeting-Sueaker, Jan. 6 at 7:30 p.m.,
1st Unitarian Church. To speak on
Buddhism.
* * *
Phi Sigma Society, Illustrated Lecture
"Bones and Evolution" by Dr. Donald
Enlow, Dept. of Anatomy, Jan. 10 at
8:00 p.m., 1040 Nat. Res. Bldg.
Gamma Delta, Lutheran Student
Group, Supper, 6:00 p.m., Jan. 6, Pres-
entation about Missions, Slides of Vene-
zuela, 6:45 p.m., 1511 Washtenaw Ave.
* * *
Socialist Club Business Meeting, Jan.
7 at 7:30 p.m., Union Room 3D.
s * *
ULLR Ski Club, Slide Lecture on Eu-
rope, Jan. 8 at 7:30 p.m., Michigan
Union.
Grad Outing Club, Hiking or Tobog-
ganing, Jan. 6 at 2 p.m. at Rackham,
Huron St. Entrance.
Voice Political Party membership
meeting, postponed from Jan, 7 to Feb.
7'
LOST AND FOUND
LOST- Light brown glasses, orange
case. 333 Mosher, NO 3-1561, Ext. 1041.
A12
PERSONAL
FOR EXPERT ADVICE on weight losing
contact El Bloto, NO 5-9175. F13
THE SGC EXAM FILE is finally open.
Beginning Sunday, it will be open
from 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday, Tuesday,
and Thursday. Flo
WANTED-A ride to New York City or
thereabouts Jan. 24 or 25. Will share
exponses and driving. Please call Mar-
gie Brahms at 2-2591. F7
AUSTIN DIAMOND CORPORATION -
"Where marginal prices buy quality
diamonds!" 1209 S. University. 663-
7151. F43
WANTED: A ride to New York City or
thereabouts Jan. 24 or 25. Will share
expenses and driving. Please call
Margie Brahms at 2-2591. F7
WANT TO ESCAPE? Try art. Try Gen-
eration staff. We need you. For infor-
mation call John Herrick, editor, NO
3-2273 or NO 2-3241. You too can
speak for your generation. F11
To My LAMMA
Let's go back . . . I cannot stand
this . . . Help Help Help
From the Lamma's Mama
Middle Class Morals Anyone? F11
HOW MANY MORE DAYS until it
arrives??? Be prepared to see a sleek
Morris Minor come barrelling down
Ann Arbor's streets bearing a giant
water rat from the vicinity of Ithaca,
N.Y.
The Association F9
THE MICHIGAN FRESHMAN
Life is great.
Heavy date.
Paper late.
Procrastinate.
Girls who mate.
School I hate.
Inevitable fate:
MICHIGAN STATE.
P12
WANTED TO RENT
WANTED - Two-man apartment on
campus for next semester. Call Mur-
ray or Craw at 2-5571. L4
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.
BIKES and SCOOTERS
CHRISTMAS SPECIAL-New Lambretta
or Vespa Scooter, $365, free delivery
Detroit Scooter, 7343 W. Eight Mile
Road, 3 , blocks west off Livernois.
DI 1-3197. Z27
TRANSPORTATION
Drive Yourself . . .
AND SAVE
pickups, panels, stakes,
MOVING VANS
Whit's Rent-A-Truck
HU 2-4434
59 Ecorse Road
Ypsilanti, Michigan
USED CARS
56 PONTIAC FOR SALE. Call Craw
2-5571. N8
'55 2-DR. CHEV. Good clean car, stand-
ard trans. $325. HU 2-9425.
MUSICAL MDSE.
RADIOS, REPAIRS
HI-FIDELITY FM TUNER, 14 watt am-
plifier, 2 speakers, separate enclosures.
$100. Chuck. NO 5-0350. X10
FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY on
radios, phonos, tape recorders and TVs
with this ad. Campus Radio & TV,
325 E. Hoover. X9
A-1 NEW AND USED INSTRUMENTS
BANJOS, GUITARS AND BONGOS
Rental Purchase Plan
PAUL'S MUSICAL REPAIR
119 W Washington
MISCELLANEOUS
WASHTENAW CAFE
GERMAN AND AMERICAN CUISINE
Try our Cold Beer and Liquor
We specialize in
German foods.
STUDENT SPECIALS DAILY
211 N. Main
DO YOU MISS MOTHER'S COOKING?
On Sunday morning why not try
RALPH'S MARKET
hot bagels, lox, onion rolls, smoked
fish, pastries
open at 8 Sunday mornings
709 Packard Mi
BARGAIN CORNER
LEVIS-SLIM FITS
$4.25-for men and ladies. Slim &
Slack. Smart, Rugged Twill. "White,"
black, loden, light blue, cactus. Big-
gest Levi stock in town.
SAM'S STORE
# 122 E. Washington
MICHIGAN DAILY
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
RATES
LINES I 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 average words to a line.
Classified deadline, 3 P.M. daily
Phone NO 2-4786
BUSINESS SERVICES
FOR THE FINEST SELECTION of party
favors and unique gifts contact Bud-
Mor Agency, 1103 S. University, NO
2-6362. J4
ANY MOTH HOLES, TEARS, or BURNS
in your clothes. We'll reweave them
like new. WEAVE-BAC SHOP, 224
Arcade. J2
MANUSCRIPTS, TERM PAPERS typed.
Multilth Offset for reproduction,
Photo copy, mailings. Gretinger's
Business Service, 320 S. Huron. HU
2-0191. 8
A FRIEND of mine had a score of 265
at the miniature bowling alley at the
SCHWABEN INN, 215 S. Ashley He
als ate a great big Schwaben-Burg-
er. Meet your friends here for fun
J20
665-8184
Manuscript typing, transcription, medi-
cal, legal, technical conferences,
mimeographing, offset. Quick, accu-
rate, experienced. Professional Service
Associates, 334 Catherine. 311
HELP WANTED
WASHING DISHES for meals at Lunch
Hours. Omega Restaurant, 105 N.
Forest. NO 3-7859 H
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES-Diamond
office. Prestige business. Low over-
head. Excellent profits. Small invest-
ment. Present owner will train. Box
102, Michigan Daily. H49
A PROFESSIONAL CAREER in less than
a year. Come in or call and we will
show you how you can make up to
$20,000 a year in one of the fastest
growing professions. No layoffs in
this work.
PRESTON'S BEAUTY ACADEMY
338 S. State (upstai over
the Charcoal Hose)
8-9693. H51
REAL ESTATE
HUNDRED feet Lake Michigan frontage
north of Frankfort. Available only to
U of M personnel. Cost $2750. For de-
tails write P. 0. Box 75, Ann Arbor.
R2
FOR SALE
MUST SELL - Diamond engagement
ring. Never worn. Cal 3-5138. B29
GLEE CLUB RECORDS ON SALE TO-
DAY IN THE FISHBOWL.
LARGE, HEAVY-DUTY wooden tables,
suitable for housing unit dining or
private work tables. Call Don Mac-
ritchie, 5-9193. B21
CAR SERVICE, ACCESSORIES
FOREIGN CAR SERVICE
We service all makes and models
of Foreign and Sports Cars.
Lubrication $1.50
Nye Motor Sales
514 E. Washington
S2
C-TED
STANDARD
SERVICE
FRIENDLY SERVICE
IS OUR BUSINESS
It's time for FALL CHANGE OVER.
Let us put ANTI-FREEZE in now
before winter sets in.
"You expect more from
Standard and you get it."
SOUTH UNIVERSITY & FOREST
NO 8-9163
s2
FOR RENT
APARTMENT available for Jan. 27.
Suitable for 1 or 2. 663-1692. C40
FOR RENT: four man apartment. On
campus-1010 Monroe. NO 3-4562. 021
TWO MEN wanted for modern furnished
three-bedroom apartment. Call Allan
or Jim, NO 5-0112. C23
HURON TOWER APT. Studio apt. fur-
nished. Available Jan. 22. $136 per
month. Call 5-3516. C24
FOR RENT-Four-man apartment. On
campus, 1010 Monroe. Call NO 3-4562.
021
ROOMMATE WANTED for -apt. with
garage, T.V. Near Campus, roomy.
2-1026. C20
ONE OR TWO GIRLS wanted to share
apartment with 2 other girls 1 block
from campus. $40 per month. Call NO
2-9819. 022
ROOMMATE WANTED for apt, with
garage, TV. Near campus, roomy. NO
2-1026. C20
APARTMENT - Four room first floor,
large fenced yard, garage, unfur-
nished except stove and refrigerator.
$90 per month. NO 2-4684. 019
1326 GEDDES (Geddes near Forest).
New 2-bedroom apt. completely furn-
ished. $185. Call NO 3-8866. AMr. ,Skol-
nik. 016
"ECONOMY AND PRIVACY"-Tiffany
apts., Packard near State. Regal ac-
commodations for parties of all sizes.
Some apts. still available for Feb. 1
occupancy. Call NO 3-8866 for further
information. 025
2 14-story towers overlooking Huron
River. Game Room. Swimming Pool.
Balconies and covered parking. Stu-
dio, 1, 2, 3-bedrooms. $113-312.
r HURON TOWERS
2200 Fuller Road
NO 3-0800 NO 5-9162
C14
STUDENTS
Several apartments available to
share in campus area
APARTMENTS, LIMITED
NO 3-0511 Evenings
NO 5-9271 C0b
ACT NOW
Studios from $111.00
1-bedroom from $130.00
Bus transportation to campus
and Ann Arbor business district.
HURON TOWERS
NO 3-0800, NO 5-9162
NEW NEW NEW
Will lease to June
TIFFANY APARTMENTS
736 Packard
2 person occupancy $135 per month
3 person occupancy $145 per month
Includes parking space, all fur-
nished, carpeting, drapes, TV, air
conditioning, and continuous music.
Available February 1st.
Dale and Associates, Inc.,
REALTORS
NO 5-0637
c18
U-M
FUN LAND
ANN ARBOR
2 blocks to athletic fields, 3 blocks
to campus, 5 blocks to theatres ,
block to party store. A new co-edu-
cational apartment building for 2,
3, 4, or 5 person occupancy. Fur-
nished are covered parking, televi-
sion, air conditioning. piped-n
music, carpeting, drapes and all
furnishings. College days like never
before. February 1st occupancy and
they're going fast, so hurry. Call
Dale and Associates, Inc.,
REALTORS
NO 5-0637 days. Eves. NO 3-2352 or
NO 8-8044
r
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CELEBRATE THE NEW YEAR
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