0

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

PAGE


Celtics Swamp Hawks, 127-102


By The Associated Press
BOSTON-The Boston Celtics,
once 'gain paced by the brilliant
Bob Cousy, last night outran the
St. Louis Hawks 127 to 102 and
took a 3-2 lead in their final
National Basketball Association
playoffs.
The sixth game of the best-of-
seven series for the title now held
by Boston will be played in St.
Louis Thursday night. The sev-
enth game, if necessary, will be
in Boston Saturday afternoon.

MICHIGAN DAILY
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES

Cousy, who had been plagued
by one of the worst slumps of his
10-year professional career, won
a standing ovation from the Bos-
ton Barden crowd of 13,909 when
he was given a breather midway
through the second period.
By that time, he had led a
charge in which the Celtics out-
scored St. Louis 23 to 6 and im-
proved a 25-24 lead to 48-30.
From then on, the Hawks play-
ed a futile game of catch-up, but

Rugby Club Back Home;
To Play Toronto Saturday_

just couldn't make it. The closest
they came was at 74-82 in the,
third period. Boston led at all the
quarter marks, 34-26, 65-53, and
95-78.
Tommy Heinsohn. the game's
high scorer with 34 points, was
the scoring gun for the Celtics,
but Cousy was the big difference.
He finished with 21 points and 10
assists after hitting only six field
goals in the three previous games.
Cousy started the important
second period drive with one of
his patented driving layups. Then
he struck on a long one-hand push
shot. He fed a pass to Heinsohn
for another basket and Boston
was ahead to stay.
Only the scoring of Bob Petit
and Cliff Hagan kept the Hawks
in the game. Petit had 23 points
and Hagan 28.
The game, while rough enough,
didn't materialize into the brawl-
ing affair that was anticipated.
Mendy Rudolph and Jim Duffy,
the officials, handed out fouls
quickly in the opening minutes to
keep things in hand, but it got
rougher as time went on.
The Celtics played the last five
minutes with their entire second
team on the floor.

PERSONAL
Hear oh heavens
And give ear oh earth
For the lord has spoken
children and they have rebelled 1
against me,
Ifaiah 1:2
Be not a rebellious youth
Ii. Buy your MICHIGRAS TOY tickets
at campus presales starting Monday.
F83
SPIFFY is bitting the Bell tonight-his
mid-terms were too much! F82
CONGRATULATIONS and best wishes
to Flo and Dave.
With love,
The Girls of Phi Sigma Sigma
F78
"WE HEAR a lot about the 'reds' who
would undermine our republic, about
the 'pinks' who are fellow travelers of
the Communists, but how about the
yellows' who have not the courage of
their convictions."
Ralph W. Sockman
8-6234 PIC
F79
ker who HOW COULD we send two visiting
, played profs away from our University with-
is team out their coats? How would you like
to face cold Michigan weather with-
t. Louis out your coat? There is a $40 RE-
cs over- WARD for the return of t1e lost ap-
parel. One was a charcoal black and
silver grey lightweight tweed with a
Higgins and Frank label; the other a

LINES
2
3
4

I DAY
.80
.96
1.12

3 DA YS
2.00
2.40
2.80U

6 DAYS
2.96
3.55
4.14'

Figure 5 average words to a line.
Call Classified between 1 :00 and 3:00 Mon. thru Fri,
and 9:00 and 11 :30 Saturday - Phone NO 2-4786

I'

By BRIAN MacCLOWRY
The Ann Arbor Rugby Club re-
turns to the practice field this
week, licking their wounds and
looking forward to a pair of week-
end games with the Canadian
Bank of Toronto, following a los-
ing, but impressive tour of the
West Coast.
The Rugby Club, made up en-
tirely of Michigan students, and
boasting footballers Ken Tureaud,
and Grant McKee dropped all
four of their spring vacation
Officials Wanted
The I - M department an-
nounces that a few umpires are
still needed for this softball
season.
Anyone interested c o n t a c t
Ron Thompson at the I - M
Building.
games but returned to Ann Arbor
with a suitcase full of compli-
ments and an invitation to repeat
the tour next year.
Also brought back was an injury
list that will keep health service
working overtime. Five Michigan
players required hospital treat-
ment during the tour.
Second Year
In only its second year of exist-
ence, the Rugby club consists
mostly of graduate students, in
addition to the gridders. And al-
though all of the players are in
school at Michigan, the Club can-
not be considered a Michigan ath-
letic team since the school fails
to recognize rugby as a varsity
sport. Hence the name Ann Arbor
Rugby Club.
The tour started quietly enough
as the ruggers made an impressive
season debut, bowing 8-0 to San
Diego State College, the leader in,
their conference.

It took two penalty kicks in the
last four minutes by Pomona Col-
lege to defeat the Ann Arbor Club
9-3 in their second encounter.
Things got rougher in a 17-3
loss to the UCLA Bruins, one of
the rugby powers of the west, and
four Michigan players were car-
ried from the field. Bert Sugar,
team captain, suffered a wrenched
knee; Robbie Burnette, a graduate
student from Scotland, tore a
cartilage in his knee; Francie
Gutman, a former all Big Ten
footballer from Purdue now at-
tending med school, needed four
stitches in his lip; and Robbie?
Parr suffered a leg injury.
Moral Victory
The defeat by UCLA became a
moral victory the following Satur-
day when the Bruins handed the
University of Southern California
a 40-0 shellacking. USC has been
fielding a rugby team for five
years.
The final loss on the tour was a
17-0 defeat at the hands of the
Southern California All-Stars, a
team that boasted many ex pro
football players. The Ann Arbor
club got off lighter this game, theI
only injury being a broken hand
suffered by Mich Oprea.
The Ann Arbor Club opens its
home season this Saturday and,
Sunday against the Canadian'
Bank of Toronto, one of Canada's
finest teams. Game time is 2:30
p.m. at Wined Field and the ad-
mission is free.
Exhibition Baseball
St. Louis 9 San Francisco 5
New,York 9 Chicago (A) 3
Boston 1? Chicago (N) 9
Cleveland 8 Los Angeles 4
Kansas City 13 Washington 5
Detroit 14 Baltimore 4
Pittsburgh 7 Philidelphia 5
Milwaukee Cincinnati 3

LEADS BOSTON-Bob Cousy, the Celtics' veteran playma
said yesterday that he would bench himself for poor play
one of the best games of his career last night as he led h
into a commanding lead in the NBA playoffs with the S
Hawks. He scored 21 points and had 10 assists as the Celti
whelmed the Hawks 127-102.

FOR RENT
FOR RENT in Saline-Apt., 4 room, sun-
porch, private entrance, tile bath,
shower, stove, refrigerator, disposal.
$85 per month. Phone Hazel 9-7228.
C89
AVAILABLE for the summer. 3 room
apt, close to campus. Call NO 3-7778.
C91
NEED ONE MAN to fill seven room
house. Separate room, kitchen, T.V.
Call Tom Hunter, NO 2-8107. C90
STUDENT WANTED to share 4 room
apt. with 2 male Grad. Students. 414
East Washington St., Apt. No. 2 or
call NO 2-5991. C87
MALE STUDENT desires quiet apt. for
next year. Write Louis Feldman, 215
Lloyd W.Q. 086
WANTED to sub-lease furnished house
or 2 bedroom apt. June 19-Aug. 12,
1960. Write George S. Ramseur, Biology
Dept., The University of the South,
Sewanee, Tenn. C75
SUMMER: New, furnished apt. Air con-
ditioned, dishwasher, good for four
or five. Balcony for real air. Etc. Call
NO 5-5130 or NO 2-2877. C88

FOR SALE
BANJO AND GUITAR for sale. Dave
Portman, NO 3-4701. B40
IRCA 3 speed portable Hi Fi. New motor
and diamond. Perfect condition. Best
offer above $60. Call evenings NO
2-8371. B41
BOLEX-H8-CAMERA, Serial No. 30680-
excellent condition with frame count-
er, F/1.9/13 mm. F/2.5/38 mm. Focus-
ing lenses, various filters, leather lined
and covered emit carrying case. $150.
Univ. Ext. 2465 days, NO 8-9802 eve-
nings. B43
MIDNIGHT-BLUE 'tuxedo, brand new,
size 37-38. NO 3-4187. Ask for Merv.
B42
STUDENTS-I will give you a 25% dis-
count on a name brand portable type-
writer, backed by Ann Arbor's most
reputable office supply company. For
demonstration, call Ralph Frederick,
3-3$39, 5-9 evenings. B44
MUSICAL MDSE.,
RADIOS, REPAIRS
Record Players and

fuzzy finish charcoal gray with a
Powers and Dawley, Oberlin, Ohio
L1 7 a i glabel. Also a silk Paisley scarf. If you
,r do have any information would you
ple" " ha ae contact hAn Arborpoce
who are already looking for the lost
AsTiger Rookie inPre-Season Training garments. F8
TM FD CAMPUS CLOSEUPS
Do you know?
By TOM WITECKI Diane Cohen .........5-7711

a
5
a
a
e
t
d

Special to The Daily
LAKELAND, Fla.--Three years
ago this spring a tall, well-built
youngster by the name of Steve
Boros was lining baseballs over
Ferry Field's left field fence with'
amazing regularity.
This April-the 22nd to be ex-
act--the ex-Wolverine starts tak-
ing aim at the 12' high green
barrier that lines the outer gar-
dens at Detroit's Briggs Stadium.
It has been a busy three years
for the 23 year old player as he
has worked long and hard in an
effort to make good in the big
time. This spring it looks like his
i efforts will pay off since there is
a good chance he will make the
Detroit Club.
Tiger manager Jimmie Dykes
indicated this in. a sun-basked'
interview before a Detroit exhibi-
tion at Lakeland's Henley Field.
Has Looked Good
The veteran Dykes said "Steve
has looked real good so far this
spring. Since he can play the out-
field as well as second and third
in the infield, he is a valuable
man to have around.
"Thus, I'm pretty sure he will
be with us when we open the sea-
son at Detroit. Whether he will
survive the final roster cut is a
different question. It all depends
on what happens between now
and the May 15 deadline."
Better Ballplayer.
One thing is certain. Boros to-,
day is a much better ball player
than the one that left the Michi-
'M' Grid Men

gan campus with a bonus contract
in his hand.
Boros had just finished a spec-
tacular junior year at Michigan-
hitting an even .400-when major
league scouts began bidding for
his services.
When all the shouting had
died down, Boros, who was Michi-
gan's captain-elect for the follow-
ing season, had signed with the,
neighboring Bengals for an esti-
mated $25,000. He finished out
the season with the Detroit club,
playing third base occasionally.
His batting average. however, was
a weak .146.

Recalling the end of the 1957
season, Boros said, "I was all set
to go back to school and give,
baseball another try the following
spring. In fact, my parents had
brought all my books and be-
longings down to Ann Arbor and
I had special permission to enter
school late, when I got a call from
Johnny McHale, who was the
Tiger's general- manager at the
time.
"John said it would be good,
experience for me to play somet
winter ball and I took his advice.
My parents took my stuff back to
Flint and I headed for the Nicar-
agua-Mexico league, where I
played some 80 games. It was
great experience to play regularly
alongside of players who had seen
action in the big leagues. It'
helped me a lot."
Boros divided the following sea-
son, 1958, between Charleston,
Birmingham and Atlanta. His
performances at all three places,
an overall .260 average, were far
from spectacular but he gained
additional experience.
Learned Fast
The winter of 1958-59 found
the former Michigan star playing
in the winter league once again:
this time under the direction of
crafty old pro Earl Torgeson-
"Earl was a real thorough man-
ager,' said Boros. "I really
learned a lot from him."
The following spring Boros was!
assigned to Birmingham, where
he put on a fine season-long per-
formance, batting .305 with 161
home runs and 85 runs-batted-in.
Boros attributed his success at
Birmingham to two things.
".First," he said, "I was able to
play the whole season with one!
team instead of hopping from'
club to club like I did the year
before. It made a big difference to
me.

Stut Main .....................2-4591
F81
CAR SERVICE, ACCESSORIES
C-TED STANDARD SERVICE
Friendly service is our business.
Atlas tires. batteries and accessor-
'les. Warranted & guaranteed. See
us for the best price on new &c
used tires. Road service-mechanic
on duty.
"You expect more from Standard
and you get it!"
1220 S. University at Forest
NO 8-9168
81}
WHITE'S AUTO SHOP
Bumping and Painting
2007 South State NO 2-3350
82
SMITH AUTO UPHOLSTERING
Auto and Furniture
Refinished - Reuphoistered
Convertible Tops
NO 3-8644
YAHR'S MOTOR SALES
Bmnping and Painting
Used Cars Bought and Sold
NO 3-4510
Both at 507 8. Ashley

410 OBSERVATORY near Stockwell. Tape Recorders
new 2 bedroom apartments. Immedi-
ate. $135 per month. Call NO 2-7787 repaired immediately.
or evenings NO 3-2763. C85
_____________________ Free pickup and delivery.
839, TPPAN near Bus. Ed. School. 2 F.
bedroom furnished deluxe couple or NO 2-5
4 people. Call days NO 2-7787 or eve- NO
nings NO 2-4165. 084
TWO ROOM apartment (newly decor- MUSIC CENTER
ated) (Suitable for business or pro-
fessional woman). One block from 300 S. THAYER
Campus' (Rackham Bldg.) Wall-to- X44
wall carpeting, venetian blinds, stove
and refrigerator. Private bath. NO
3-3518 evnings. C79 RADIO-PHONO SERVICE
(Pick up and delivery)
FOR 4 STUDENTS Bargain on diamond needles-all types
FURNISHED HOME Hi-Fi kits and service
1 1 12BLOCKS FROM CAMPUS Pre-rec6rded tapes, 2 and 4 track

3 Bedrooms ... Garage,j
Summer or Fall or Botht
Phone 3-5098 Evenings
080

$9 ACTUALLY on campus, clean 5 rooms
furnished. NO 3-5947. C20
Protect your car I CAMPUS ROOMS for men, reasonable.
. Fall Changeover Linens furnished. NO 3-4747. 017
. Antifreeze
 Winter Lubrication ONE BLOCK FROM CAMPUS-Modern
Complete Tune-up Service Available apartment, 514 S. Forest. Also room.
GOLDEN'S NO 2-1443. c25



U

Get Ready for Tennis
Have your
RACKET
Restrung NOW
Complete Restrings
$4.00 to $13.00
RAPID REPAIR SERVICE
~oc 7 * rt SIof,*
HAROLD S. TRICK

STEVE BOROS
. .. has fine spring
tor Elliott,

Talks on Playoff Plan

By MIKE GILLMAN
A recent proposal by Stu Hol-
comb, Northwestern athletic direc-
tor, that college football adopt a
playoff setup similar to the NCAA
playoffs in other sports, faces "in-,
surmountable problems" says
Michigan football coach, Bump
Elliott.
The Wolverine mentor indicates
that among the main problems in-
volved in such an undertaking
would be locations and scheduling.
Holcomb's suggestion, which he
forwarded to Big Ten Commis-'
sioner Tug Wilson and NCAA Ex-
ecutive Secretary Walter Myers,'
was that the selection of teams
would be made from the cham-
pions of six major conferences and
two at-large entries, generally in-
dependents.
Plan Proposed

member schools, one of the main

arguments advanced concerned the "Second, I learned how to hit
long period between the season's to right field. I had always been
end and New Year's day bowl a pull hitter, going for the home
games. It was said that this overly run on every pitch. At the start'
prolonged the season and was a of the 1959 season, I tried to con-
detriment to education. . centrate on getting base hits, let-
Holcomh's tournament idea ting the home runs come as they
would shorten the season, and ,may. I guess it worked out pretty
he hoped it might be considered good."
more feasable by educators. ETgr se
Michigan's Elliott, while not Gn Tiger Roster
against the idea itself, feels that Evidently the Detroit maape-
its chances of being seriously con- ment thought so, because they
sidered are slim. put him on the Tiger roster this
Good Thought spring. Atia so far he has been
"I think that there is a good impressive at the plate and that
thought there as far as competi- is where be must impress for by
tion is concerned," said Elliott. his own aomission, he is "not a
But he added that there could great fielder,"
be considerable pressure exerted Boros is hoping for a good sea-
against the proposal. son so that he can take so'e time
"Bowl cities and bowl commit- off from his diamond duties and
tees would fight it." get back to school this fail. H e
"This would be a pre-bowl chain- said, "I really want to get back
pionship and all of the bowls to Ann Arbor and finish off my'
played later would be an after- bachelors degree I ihistory. how-
math." ever, if things don't work out
Which system would Elliott like pretty good this season, I :.ill sac-
to have in effect for post-season rifice school for another yea;, ofj
football action-a tournament or winter baseball.
the present bowl games? "I've got to keep working at it
"I'd still rather see the bowl until I'm good enough to stick in
games." the big time."

t
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F
s
1
T
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F1
4 '
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4
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L

SERVICE STATION
601 Packard NO 8-9429
S3
BUSINESS SERVICES
Are you lost in the crowd?
Is that your trouble buble?
Be an Individualist and be out of iti
Join the other outs at Ralph's.
RALPH'S MARKET
709 Packard NO 2-3175
(Just two doors from the Blue Front)
J39
CAMPUS
OPTICIANS-
Most frames replaced
while you wait.
Broken lenses duplicated
FAST service on all repairs
240 NICKELS ARCADE
NO 2-9116 NO 8-6019
J21
rYPINO: Theses, term papers, reason-,
able rates. Prompt service. NO 8-7590.
J11
SWEATERS made into cardigans or
mended. 620 Church St. Call 3-4619.
J333
Reconditioned Vacuum Cleaners
$15.00 and up
J. LEABU SALES AND SERVICE
322 E. Liberty NO 3-3604
J19
ONE-DAY SERVICE
AT SANFORDS
Shoe Repairing
Hat Cleaning
Tailoring
Pressing
Shoe Shining
119 East Ann Street
Open 'Til 8 P.M. -
Also Sundays & Holidays
(Opposite court house since 1927)
NO 8-6966

LARGE ROOM, single $8 per week. HU I
2-4959, 5643 Geddes Road. C35
GIRL WANTED to share spacious apart-
ment close to campus next semesterd
Call NO 5-7616 after 5 p.m. C67
DO YOU HAVE boarders moving out-
Rooms for rent? Apartments for rent?
Do you want a cheap. convenient,,
widely read source to publish this in-
formation??????????? then - try the
MICHIGAN DAILY CLASSIFIED
NO 2-4786
042
MISCELLANEOUS
AROUND SOUTH AMERICA, July 4th
to August 5th. Panama, Quite, Lima,I
Cuzco, Macchu Pichu, Santiago, Bue-
nos Aires, Montevideo, Sao Paulo,
Iguassu Falls, Rio de Janeiro, Brasilia,
Caracas. Followed by optional two
weeks in Guatemala, Mexico, or the
caribbean area. See all the sights;
meet leaders in all countries; lectures
and discussions. Leader: DR. HUBERT
HERRING, author "Good Neighbors,"
"A History of Latin America," etc. Ad-
dress him: 763 Indian Hill Boulevard,
Claremont, California. M
JUNE GRADUATES - Commencement
Announcement orders will be taken
!EApril 4-8 at S.A.B. 9:00 &.M.-5 P.M.
M9
HELP WANTED
RIDING INSTRUCTOR for boys' sum-
mer camp in Wisconsin. 20 years or
older. Call collect Tuxedo 5-0346.
H33
WANTED: Baby sitter, on Tues. and
Thurs. 10-11 A.M. Student wife ac-
ceptable, NO 3-2330, H34
BUS BOY 6 days 5-9 P.M., no Sun. Must
be steady' and dependable. Apply
Metzger's Restaurant, 203 Washington,
after 4 P.M. H32
SENIORS
LIQUOR ENFORCEMENT TRAINEES I
$5,136 annually
during training
To fill future vacancies. Must be a
college graduate by June of 1960.
Must be no less than 22 nor more
than 35 years of age. Must be not
under 5'8"' nor over 6'4". Must weigh
not under 150 nor over 220 pounds.
Height and weight must be in rela-
tion to each other. Vision rating
must be 20-20 corrected or uncor-
rected. Must be in good physical
condition. For further information
and application for examination
write Michigan Civil Service, Lan-
sing 13. H31
BIKES and SCOOTERS
ZUNDAPP SCOOTER-'58 Vella. Sacri-'
flee for quick sale. $225. NO 2-5377.
Z30

MADDY
209 E. Liberty.

Open 10-$. Monday through Saturday
HI-FI STUDIO
1319 South University
X43
48 hour service with few exceptions
on record players and tepe record-
ers. Reasonable rates.
MUSIC CENTER
300 S. Thayer NO 2-2500
X42
PIANOS-ORGANS NEW & USED
Ann Arbor Piano & Organ Co.
213 E. Washington NQ 3-3109
X1
Service on All
Radios, T.V.'s and Hi-Fi's
All Work Guaranteed
STOFFLET'S RADIO AND TV SERVICE
207 E. Ann NO 8-8116
X22
A-1 New and Used Instruments
BANJOS, GUITARS and BONGO*
Rental Purchase Plan
PAUL'S MUYSICAL REPAIR
119 W. Washington NO 2-1834
X14
ORGANS and PIANOS by. WURLIT-
ZER, EVERETT, & THOMAS. Mak-
ers, restorers, and dealers of rare
violins and bows. Also GUITARS and
BRASS INSTRUMENTS.
Sales - Service -- Rentals -- Lessons

BARGAIN CORNER
ARMY-NAVY type Oxfords-$7.95; socks
39c, shorts 69c; military supplies.
Sam's Store, 122 E. Washington. W1 '
LOST AND FOUND
LOST: Gold watch with black velvet
band, between Markley and Nat. Sc.
Bldg. Call NO 5-7711, Ext. 6330. A30
LOST: Post Versalog Slide Rule. My
name in case and on rule. Contact
Ken Earl, NO 2-2831 evenings. A31
LOST-Aqua Scugutum raincoat at AE
Pi house. Call Larry, 3-7997. A28
TRANSPORTATION
SORRY, I didn't help you today, but
if you need a ride home, to Florida,
Oregon, Tennessee, or even New York
-Just let people know thirou~gh the
Classified ads. Call NO 2-4786 and, let
us help you. G30
USED CARS
FOR SALE: 1957 Porsche, 1600 super
coupe, 33,000 miles, must sell; getting
new car in Europe. Call NO 5-5004
after 7 P.M. any night. N14
WANTED TO BUY
WANTED: 2 tickets for Way of World,
Friday night. NO 3-0410. K11
BUSINESS PERSONAL
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. FF99
FOR THE BEST IN MUSIC it's Johnny
Harberd - Bob Elliot - Boll Weevils -
Andy Anderson - Dick Tilkin - Al
Blaser- - Kingsmen - Ray Louis -
Larry Kass plus many others. Phone
THE BUD-MOIL AGENCY, NO 2-6362.

MUSIC
NO 3-3395
X4

His plan proposed that these
eight teams play four games the
week after the season ended, the
winners to meet in a pair of con-'
tests the next week, and the na-
tional champion to be decided
early in December,
When the Big Ten ruled against
renewal of the Rose Bowl pact or
even individual participation by

711 N. UNIVERSITY

NO 8-6915

/ I

1

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. __._ _.... _. I




1

THE SENIOR OFFICERS OF THE MICHIGAN UNION
ANNOUNCE:
1960 HOMECOMING PETITIONING
Pick, up form in the Union Student

POLISHED COTTON
SLACKS
K HAK I..
IVY GREEN.
FULLY COMBED COTTON
in the new, slim looka

J2
WANTED TO RENT
NON-SMOKING sophomore would like
to rent a large room for summer
school and the '60-'61 school year.
Must be very quiet and within two
blocks of the Michigan Union. Also
must have access to a refrigerator.
Call Dave at NO 5-8489 between 6 and
9 p.m.




IM

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1

I

I

11

TONIGHT at 8 at HILLEL,
DR. RALPH W. GERARD
Neurnnhvsioloaist

EUROPEAN TOURS, '60. 45 days,
countries including , Oberammerga
Passion Play & Olympics, if desire
All for $705. For details write We
ropa, Box 2053, Ann Arbor. F

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E

I

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