, i OCTOBER15.1959, THE MICHIGAN DAILY pA the 'ame'sthe thing I Gunsel Picked by NFL A eQ Ateh .'3' I ^l* For Direct Classified Ad Service, Phone NO 2-4786 from 1:00 to 3:00 P.M. Monday through Friday, and Saturday 9:30 'tit 11:30 A.M. Fred Katz, Associate Sports Editor . qe jg..G~GG ltlt ?G, ~ qy(q/EIG d Vendetta W STER'S INTERNATIONAL says the following about vendetta: "a feud for blood revenge ... the obligation of the nearest rela- tives of a. dead or injured man to vengeance on the offender ... is regarded as especially sacred, but sometimes the feud is harmonized by mediators and an oath taken to forego vengeance." Smooth-talking mediators may have been credited with keeping the innards from spilling from a few hot-blooded Corsicans back in the days of Dumas. But even "The Great Pacifier" Henry Clay, the supreme soother of frayed feelings, would find Michigan's combat-ready men of the gridiron too irrational a group to heed calm advice. At least during this week. October 17 is a red-letter day on the Wolverines' calendar, red being symbolic of the Michigan blood shed in Northwestern's Dyche Stadium just about a year ago. On that battle field occurred one of the gory massacres in all Maize and Blue football history, a 55-24' } ambush._ And now the next in kin of that fallen band are ready to carry forth their vendetta. There will be no harmonizing here. Fielding H. Yost had a mighty club that was once upset by Pennsylvania. He'tore into the dressing room raging and uttered a Wolverine classic: "Who are they to defeat.a Michigan team!" Well, Michigan teams had been beaten before and they've been beaten since. But never had a Big Ten outfit scarred the Wolverines as thoroughly as last year's Wildcats. These are scars that haven't healed, and won't heal 'til vengeance is done. Hollywood Setting ... IT WOULD BE a great tale for the boys at .Movieland, USA, if Michigan accomplished its goal. And the revenge motive would even have to tape a back seat in dramatic appeal. For the Wolverines collide with the number two team in the nation. On the surface, they stand as much chance as that melting sphere of snow in you-know-where. They have only one victory in their pos- session, and that against winless Oregon State. Northwestern, of course, is unbeaten, with triumphs over Oklahoma, Iowa and Minne- sota. But wait! Last minute developments are indicating that all is not lost for the Wolverines, at least not until the game is played and finished. First comes news that Ron Burton, sensational halfback who needs only 10 more points to establish a new NU record, will probably join quarterback Dick Thorton on the sidelines. Burton has a sprained ankle, Thornton a broken one. Next, reserve signal caller' Bob Eickhoff is victim of a bruised right'shoulder and has missed three straight days of practice. Eickhoff was the 'Cats' hero last week in the 6-0 trimming of the. Gophers. Third, Bump Elliott's employment of the.-three platoon system makes depth, a Michigan strong point. Such was not the case last year when the Wolverines were forced to go with a third-string quar- terback after the first two were injured. There's no doubt that this mass substitution works wonders late in the game. Michigan has outscored all three of its opponents in the second half. Thus; if the Wolverines can play Northwestern even the first 30 minutes, it should be an interesting final half indeed. Fourth, the pressure is on the visitors, not Michigan. They have a national ranking, Big 10 title and Rose Bowl bid hanging on every block, every pass,- every snap of the ball. Michigan is fighting for nothing except victory itself and revenge. Which leads to the fifth Michigan asset: 'hey're UP for this one. Last week's win helped immensely. Pound for -pound the Wolverine is supposedly one of the most vicious animals around, Any animal that has tasted blood once is a killer forever. PHILADELPHIA-Austin Gun- sel, a soft-spoken, conservative former FBI agent, yesterday was appointed acting commissioner of the National Football League un- til the organization's annual meeting in late January. The 50-year-old father of two accepted the "tremendous respon- sibility" with a promise to strive to continue the success the NFL enjoyed during the 13-year tenure of the late Commissioner Bert Bell. Gunsel's appointmentata meeting of the league's 12 club- owners came a few hours after Bell's funeral. He was voted in un- animously on a motion by George Halas, owner-coach of the Chi- cago Bears. No other names were offered for the commissioner's post. The own- ers, who apparently had agreed on a course of -action at informal meetings since Monday, wasted little time in officially naming Gunsel to the post. The big unanswered question, of course, was what will the league do. about a permanent successor. What chance does Gunsel, brought into the league seven years ago by Bell as its chief investigative offi- cer, have to keep the post? Gunsel asserted that he would carry out the policies Bell set "un-, til my successor is named at the January meeting." He wasn't sure he wanted the job permanently even if the owners offered it to him. The effect of the interim ap- pointment, however, would appear to make him a strong candidate for election at the league meeting. He was Bell's confidante, knows the league's problems, and, more important, has no club allegiance. Men sure to be considered for the job include Edwin P. Ander- son, president of the Detroit Lions; Don Kellett, general man- ager at Baltimore, and various prominent outsiders. t PERSONAL STEW, A watched pot never boils. Al, Ken, Morley (F??) THE BLUE GROTTO Dance Hall will open this Friday night at 9 o'clock. A Rocking. and a Swinging pad far col- lege students. Records and Band. $1.00 per person. Place: 4 miles outside of Ann Arbor city limits on Pontiac Trail (just across the railroad tracks). F69 Students of Michigan: LET'S KEEP TO- GETHER -- and avoid the COLD!2 F56 SUPPORT YOUR SGC - vote at the elections Nov. 3 and 4. F55 CAR SERVICE, ACCESSORIES C-TED STANDARD SERVICE Friendly service is our business. Atlas tires, batteries and accessor- ies. Warranted & guaranteed. See us for the best price on new & used- tires. Road service-mechanic on duty. "You expect more from Standard and you get it!" 1220 S. ,University at Forest NO 8-9168 S1 Protect your car! .,Fall Changeover . Antifreeze . Winter Lubrication Complete Tune-up Service Available GOLDEN'S1 SERVICE STATION 601 Packard . NO 8-9429 S3A WHITE'S AUTO PAINT SHOP Bumping and Painting 2007 South State NO 2-3350 S2 USED CARS '54 FORD 2 door, 6. Overdrive, heater, seat covers. NO 3-6465. N24 MGA-'56. Red wire wheels, Motorola heater. $1,450. Call TUxedo 5-1801 Collect. N22; 1953 STUDEBAKER, V8, hardtop, stand- ard transmission (floor )shift) 'with overdrive. New paint, nice rubber. Radio, heater. NO 3-7133 after 5. N18 RENAULT DAUPHINE '57, Black. Ex- cellent .condition. GL 3-1072. )B18 FUN AND' 3 DAYS 2G.00 3 4 .80h .96 1.12 6 DAYS 2.95 3.55 2.80 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 Walk a few steps... and Save Dollars MICHIGAN DAILY CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES (Continued from Page 4) Academic Notices Applied Mathematics Seminar: Dr. R. Schaetz will speak on "Non-linear Steady Non-isotropic Threedimension- al Compressible Flows,"- Thurs., Oct. 15, 1959, at 4:00 p.m. in Rm. 246 W. Engrg. Refreshments will be served at 3:30 p.m. In Rm. 274 W. Engrg. American Society for Public Admin., Social Seminar: The first social seminar given by the University chapter of the A.S.P.A. during the 1959-60 year w111 be presented on Thurs., Oct. 15 at 8:00 pm, in the E.Conf. Rrn of the Rack ham Bldg. The speaker will be Mr. George Bean, City Manager of the city of San Diego, California. His subject will be - A Manager Looks at Urban Problems." Coffee hour to follow The public is welcome. New University of Michigan Graduate Screening Examinations in French and German: All graduate students desir- ing to fulfill their foreign language re- quirement by passing the written ex- amination given by Prof. Lewis (for- merly given by Prof. Hootkns) must first pas an objective screening exam- ination. The objective examinations will be given four times each semester (i.e., Sept., Oct, Nov., Dec., Feb., March, April, May) and once during the Sum- mer Session, in July. Students Who fail the objective examination may re- peat it but not at consecutive admin- istrations of the test (e.g., Sept. and Oct.) except when the two administra- tions are separated by more than 35 days (e.g., Dec. and Feb.) ' The next administration of the ob- jective examinations in French2and German will be on Tues., Oct. 20 in Aud. C, Angell Hall at 3:05 to 5:05 p.m. A student planning to take either ex- amination at that time is requested to phone the Evaluation and Examina- tions Division (Ext. 3096) and give this office his name an dtle language ex- amination he plans to take. Registra- tion for the examinations will be ac- cepted until 1:30 .p.m. Oct. 20. Within 24 hours after the examinations the names of students who have passed will be posted on the Bulletin Board out- side the office of Prof. Lewis, the Ex- aminar in Foreign Languages, Rm. 3028 Rackham Bldg. Students desiring to fulfill the Grad- uate School's requirement in French and German are alerted to an alternate path. A grade of B or better in French 12 and German 12 will satisfy the for- eign language requirement. A grade of B or better in French 11 and German * f .!. r h 3:i I: F4 . V F THE rY oNE NTALS inso comfort s: 11 is the equivalent of having passed the objective screening examination. Astronomical Colloquium. Fri., Oct. 16, 4:15 p.m., the Observatory. Dr. H. Zanstra, visiting Netherlands Profes- sor, will speak on "Non Euclidean Geo- metries in Connection with Homogen- eous Models of the Universe." Economics Lecture: Prof. Robert H. Strotz of. the Northwestern' University Dept. of Economics will discuss "The Role fo Stereotypes in Welfare Econ- omics" at 8 p.m. Thurs., Oct..15 in the Rackham Amphitheatre. Seminar in Mathematical Statistics: will meet cn Thur., Oct. 15 at 4 p.m. in Rm. 3201 Angell Hall. Prof. C. C. Craig will speak on "Some Nonpara- metric Tests." Placement Notices Interviews: The following interviews will be held at the School of Engineering, 128H W. Engineering Bldg., Ext. 2182 or 2021. Oct. 16: Commonwealth Edison Co., Chicago, Ill. B.S.: E.E., M.E., Feb. graduates only. On-the-job training program. U.S. citi- zenship required. Gibbs & Cox, Inc., Hull, Elec. & Mach. Divisions, N.Y., N.Y. B:S.: C.E., E.E., M.E., Nav. & Marine. M.S.: Nav. and Marine. Feb. and June graduates. Citi- zenship required. Design, Research and Development. Heyden Newport Chemical Corp., New Port Industries Co., Pensacola, Fla. B.S.: Ch.E. M.S.: Ch.E. Feb. and June grad- uates. Male, U.S. citizen. Design and production. The Magnavox Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. and Urbana, Ill. B.S.: E.E. and E. Phys- ics. M.S.: EE. Feb. graduates only. Must be male, U.S. citizen. Design. Re- search and Development, and Produc- tion. The Mitre Corp., Boston and Ala- bama. All degrees in Elec. Engineering. Feb. grads and advanced degree can- didates. Also all degrees in Math. M.S. and Ph.D. in Physics. Citizenship re- quired. Design, Research and Develop- ment. Monsanto Chemical Co., Entire Co., St. Louis, Mo. See notice of Oct. 15. North American Aviation (six divi- sions) see notice of Oct. 15. Pittsburgh Coke & Chemical, Pitts- burgh, Pa. All degrees in Ch.E. B.S.: Met. Feb. and June grads. Also summer employment. Male, U.S. citizen. Design, Research and Development and Pro- duction. t Princeton University, -Project Mat- terhorn, Princeton, N. J. B.S.: E.E. and M.E. M.S.: E.E. and M.E. All degrees in Physics. Research and Development. Summer Placement Service It seems ridiculous to be looking for summer jobs in October, but requests are coming into the office already. The Summer Placement Service will start Dec. 1 at 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. in Rm. D-528 of the Student Activities Bldg. The meetings are held from 1-5 p.m. on Tues. and Thurs. and from 8:30 to 12 on Friday. There will be a general meeting on Nov. 25. Watch The Daily. Student Part-Time Employment The following part-time jobs are avalable to students. Applications for these jobs can be made in the Non- Academic Personnel Office, Rm. 1020 Admin. Bldg., during the following hours: Monday through Friday, 1:30 p.m. to 4:45 p.m. Employers desirous of hiring students for part-time work should contact Jim Stempson, Student Interviewer, at NO 3-1511, Ext. 2939. MALE 1 Line U.M, football field (8 hrs./wk. a.m.) 2 Direct Shoe Sales 2 Full Time Lab Assistants 1 Dark Room Operator (late afternoon and evenings) 16 Production Men - Chemical Plant (weekends) 2 Orderlies - Health Service (3:30- 9:00 p.m., Tues., Wed. and Sat.) 6 Hang Storm Windows 6 Assorted Yardwork 1 Full time temporary Animal Man (U. Hospital) 1 Experienced Painter (Inside and Outside of House) 1 Somewhat experienced service sta- tion attendant (eves., weekends) " 1 Part time English teacher, grad. stu- dent (9-11 a.m., Mon.-Fri.) FEMALE 1 Waitress-Drug Store (2 eves./week) 1 Waitress-Hotel (11-2 p.m.) 1 Full time Lab Assistant 10 Baby Sitters 4 Housework FOR RENT MALE GRAD STUDENTS-Newly dec- orated home near St. Joseph's Hospi- tal available in December. Write. Box 4, 420 Maynard. 082 SINGLE ROOM-For graduate male stu- dent. Conecting kitchen. Quiet place for studies. Campus-hospital location. NO 2-3090. 083 DOUBLE ROOM-For working man or student. Linens furnished. One block from St. Joseph Hospital. NO 5-7452. C84 OUR LARGE Recreation Room facing Huron River isemie from campus is for rent to a young refined married couple. Phone after 6 P.M. or before 9:30 A.M. NO 3-5126. C81 GRAD WOMEN wanted to share inex- pensive large Apt. 1 block from Rack- ham. Call NO 5-7958 after 5. C80 AVAILABLE NOW: Single or double for boys. Furnished, with linens. Prefer graduates. Call NO 8-6294, 423 Benja- min. C79 TWO-ROOM suite with private bath, wall to wall carpeting, suitable for I or 2 persons. Also want roommate. 518 S. Division. C76 ONE OR TWO MEN wanted to share five-room apartment, close to campus, very reasonable rent. Call NO 3-8056 after 1 p.m. F SOUTH FOREST-Large 6-room fur- nished apt. $105 including utilities. NO 3-2800. C67 DOUBLES ONLY. Linens furnished. Only % block from Law Quad at 804 S. State (at Hill). C64 CAMPUS ROOMS, large quiet singles, doubles, linens furnished. Reason- able. NO 3-4747. t2 812 PAULINE, 3 rooms and bath, gas heat, Oct. 1. $75. Clean and attrac- tive. NO 3-6415 or Pontiac, FE 2-6681. C5 ON CAMPUS One block. Modern apartments. 514 S. Forest. Also rooms. NO 2-1443. 025 PARKING Space and garage. 514 S. Forest. NO 2-1443. C26 LARGE ROOM, single 8 per week. HU 2-4959, 5643 Geddes Road. C35 FURNISHED campus apts. for 3-4 single students. Pvt. bath. $105-$150 per month. 344 S. Division St., NO 3-8134. C30 FOR SALE MONKEY, 7 months old, small and eco- nomical, $25. NO 3-6210. B43 RENAULT DOLPHINE, 1958, red with sun roof, $1,275. Call NO 3-4435. B42 USED 9-12 gray-tan fiber rug. Call NO 3-9654 after 6 p.m. B40 PRACTICALLY NEW sportcoat costing $40. Will sell for $25. Call NQ 3-8965. B41 '59 BMW MOTORCYCLE, $750 new, 5 months old, now $400. Call NO 3-2313. B9 SPANISH WINESKINS Ideal for football refreshment. NO 2-3179 1015 E. Huron B33 FOR SALE: Short formal, sizes ,9 and 10. Worn once. Half price. Call NO 5-5807 evenings. B38 FOR SALE-Duo-Therm oil heater, bar- rels, tubing, etc. Call NO 5-5145 days. B LOST AND FOUND LOST- navy blue purse, size 8x10 containing wallet, glasses, checkbook. Reward. Call Beverly Ford, NO 3-0575. A19 LOST-Brown wallet around first of week, Box . A18 LOST: Man's Lord Elgin watch with blue band. Name engraved on back. Reward. Call 3-1511 Ex. 3321. A16 WILL THE PERSON who mistakenly re- moved a blue jacket from IM field Oct. 9, please call NO 5-7013. A15 FOUND: Ladies''Bulova watch. Call 419 Lloyd, West Quad. )A13 LOST: Black wallet, vicinity of E. Jef- ferson and Thompson, Sunday morn. Reward. NO 2-0738. 'All BUSINESS PERSONAL MALEDONITIC? The only hope, then, is a monster-capitalist type thick malt at Lumbards, 122$ S. Univ. FF26, BEFORE YOU BUY a class ring, look at the official Michigan ring. Burr Patterson and Auld Co., 1209 South University, NO 8-8887. PH1 BARGAIN CORNER ARMY-NAVY type Oxfords-$7.95; socks 39c; shorts. 69c; military supplies. Sam's Store, 122 E. Washington. W1 ROOM AND BOARD UPPER CLASSMEN or grads, linens furnished, also board. 1319 Hill St. near Forest, NO 2-6422. El MUSICAL MDSE., RADIOS, REPAIRS Need that extra radio? Special on Olympic electric radio 5 Tube, AM $14.88 GRI NNELL'S 323 S. Main NO 8-7312 x1i Authentic HiFi Stereo Components, Consoles, Portables Pilot - Magnavox -- Stromberg Carlson MUSIC CENTER 300 S. Thayer St. Phone NO 2-2500 x PIANOS-aORGANS NEW & USED Ann Arbor Piano & Organ Co. 213 E. Washington NO 3-3109 X1 Grinnell's 80th anniversary specials -See the four speaker portable stereo. Regularly $89.95, Now $69.95. 1 60 SAAB It's Available NOW at 303 S. Ashley Headquarters for Sales and Service 323 S. Main NO 8-7312 X7 '57 DKW An engineering dream, with sliding roof and real econ- omy. $1045 '57 TR-3 Triumph roadster with hard and soft top. A real beauty all around. $1895 '57 Karman-Ghia Coupe, has all the beauty and economy anyone could want. This is a nice one. $1695 OVERSEAS AUTO SALES. Get off the campus beat -- come down to GrinneIl's and save $1.00 on all classical records, including London, RCA, Decca, Columbia, etc. GRINNELL'S 323 S. Main NO 8-7312 X9 Complete liner of HiP'i components including kits; complete service on radio, phonographs and HiFi equip- ments. HELP WANTED STUDENT HELP WANTED - Full part time. Apply in person at tY Golden Bitterfly Coffee (Shop. 12 S. University 'between 9-li a.m. an 2-4 p.m. H MALE STUDENT to help fraternity coc at mealtimes. Cal NO 3-8517 aft 5:00 p.m. g H BABY-SITTER WANTED: Mon., Wed Fri. 9-2. 1121 Maiden Lane Ct. Apt. 1( NO 3-3568. H WANTED: Male students to introdu new home product during spare hou mornings or afternoons. Opportuni for good earnings. See Mr. Field, 9 E. University Ave. between 6:00 ax 8:00 evenings. H YOUNG LADY for cosmetic clerk, days a week; some retail experien preferred, Apply in person to Mr. Hc lowell at The Quarry, 320 S. State. H; WANTED: Part-time male or fema telephone operators. Arthur Murray NO 2-5539. H WANTED-Experienced Arthur Murry teachers, full or part time. NO 2-553 1311 S. University. H BUSINESS SERVICES REWEAVING-Burns, tears, moth holes rewoven. Let us save your clothes. Weave-Bac Shop. 224 Nickels Arcade. NO 2-4647.J5 TYPING WANTED: NO 8-8551. J36 Are you lost in the crowd? Is that your trouble buble? Be an Individualist and be out of it! Join the other outs at Ralph's. RALPH'S MARKET 709 Packard NO 2-3175 (Just two doors from the Blue Front) J732 RELAX! You can't 'Work all the time! MOR- RILL'S, 314 South State, has a fine selection of Bicycle, Congress, and Kem' playing cards. MORRiLL'S 314 S. State St. NO 3-2481 J20 Fall Cleanup Time Leaf rakes from $1.09 up Lawn sweepers Lawn carts Whitney's grass seed Triple X fertilizer Fertilizer spreaders, etc. Muehlig and Lanphear 311 S. Main 743 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 J72 WASHINGS and/or ironings. Free pick- up and delivery. Specializing in cot- ton dresses. NO 2-9020. AAI NEW CARS When it Comes to Cars You Can't Beat the New X2 ORGANS and PIANOS BY, WURLITZER, EVERETT, & THOMAS Makers, restorers, and dealers of rare violins and bows. Sales - Service - Rentals MADDY MUSIC 508 E. Williams NO 3-3395 X6 - ' h? 4. /7"R HELP WANTED HELP WANTED 331 S. 4th Ave. NO 2-2541 N21 BIKES and SCOOTERS The Quality remains long after the Price has been forgotten. E( A large number of men are required to serve in a preliminary standardiza- tion of methods for selecting men with executive attributes. The test period is two hours and the pay is $2.50. Any man interested in par- ticipating in the program should send a postal card to Dr. P. O'Connor, 6623 Haven Hall," indicating his name, address and phone number, and the two hour periods he will be available this semester. (e.g. Mon. 1-3, Tues. 10-12, etc.). Alternatively he may call her at NO 3-1511, ext.'2651, or NO 5-3174. Appointments will be made to suit the convenience of par-' ticipants. AA17 I - For Pick-up and Delivery Call NO 3-7733 Z3 11 England Sporting Goods presents The ITOM The Motor Bike-Esperia with Fabulous ECONOMY * 185 miles per gal. * 40 miles per hour from $189 Up ENGLAND DCnTiIW (nCnn ,1" 11 I , I . U I I