' HE I IICI I :X-N UXIL
. SATUR DA4, rEnRUARY 25, mo
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CLAss FIED
BUSINESS SERVICES
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I 1 0 1
MICHIGAN DAILY
Phone 23-24-1
HOURS: 1 to 5 P.M.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
RATES
LINES 1 DAY ,!3 DAYS 6 DAYS
2 .50 1.02 1.68
3 .60 1.53. 2.52
4 .80 2.04 4.80
Figure 5 average words to a line.
Classified deadline daily except
Saturday is 3 P.M. Saturdays,
11:30 A.M. for Sunday Issue.
WANTED TO BUY
'SED LEICA, Imarect view finder, 90mm
lens, 135mm lens. Write Bowers, Box
273, Law Club. )2W
LOST AND FOUND
FOR SALE
LOST-Jacket inside Arboretum gates.
Call Bob, 402 Cooley House, East Quad
or turn into Lost and Found of U.M.
) 17L
if all identification and a very im-
portant key in wallet are returned
intact. Call Nancy Bylan, 2-3241. )15L
LOST-Saturday night in Student Pub-
lications Building, a red rectangular
purse with fringed pocket on side,
zipper across top. Will offer reward
Q bukTON
k-:.:J!
HELP
WANTED
WANTED-Expert reader for part time
work. Upper class man and grad
student with free time on Mon., Wed.
and Fri. mornings preferred. Call
2-2217. )4H
MAKE TIME OR LIFE a part of your
college life. Special reduced Student,
Rates available ($4.75 a year-instead
of $6) to make it easier. Phone Stu-
dent Periodical Agency, 2-82-42. We'll
bill you.)2
TAME YOUNG Parakeets, Canaries and
Love Birds. Bird supplies and cages.
Mrs. Ruffins, 562 S. 7th. ) 2B
PERSONAL
TOBY has been memorialized in a
book. Who is Toby? )18P
NEWS FROM CLUB 211-Club 211's new
policy-there is no expiration date on
meal tickets! Tickets good any day-
HEY PETE-The daily 59c dinner spe-
cial at J. D. Miller's Cafeteria is a
real money saver. Believe it or not
this includes entree, potato, vegetable,
salad or dessert (pie or cake), bread,
butter, beverage. Try it yourself! Only
59c. Yours, Bill. )2P
DESPERATE-LOST-2 rabbits in pro-
vocative atmosphere. Kindly return
before Sunday. If after Sunday-kind-
ly only return the 2 that I lost. )7P
need not be used on consecutive days.
Expires only when completely punch-
ed. ) 2P
DEMAND is starting for SPRING coats,
suits, and children's garments. Get
yours in early.
NEARLY NEW SHOP
311 East Huron )8B
LEARN TO DANCE
Jimmie Hunt Dance Studio
209 5. State
Phone 8161 )lp
MEN WANTED to eat at fraternity
house. Excellent food, moderate pric-
es. Close to campus. Call Bud Ph,
"039. )10P
*.
LOST & FOUND
FOR SALE
:ST-Green silver cap Scheaffer pen
on Hill St. or between League and
Hill. Reward. Call Margi Owens,
2-8266. )19L
AST - Parker '51. grey, silver cap
"Anne Sluyter" engraved on pen. Call
3-1122. )18L
Read and Use
WALNUT BOOKCASE with adjustable
shelves; maple -dresser; telephone
stand with chair; floor lamp; Phone
2-6032. 1500 Geddes Ave. )34
MONEY SAVERS--Navy T-shirts, 45c.
Khaki pants, $2.99. All wool athletic
hose, 49c. Marlboro gabardine sport
shirts, $3.99. Navy type oxfords, $6.88.
Open 'til'6 p.m. SAMS STORE 122 E.
Washington St. )
COUSINS
on State Street
Come in and select a new skirt in
solid colors and checks. From $5.95.
PROMPT SERVICE on all typewriter
repairs. MOSELEY TYPEWRITER &
SUPPLY CO., 214 E. Washington. )5B
LEAVE JUNIOR with a reliable baby
sitter while you go out-anytime.
Kiddie Kare, 3-1121. ) 10B
PAUL'S MUSICAL REPAIR
Ukeleles -- $5.50
New and Used Instruments
209 E. Washington )4B
TYPEWRITERS AND FOUNTAIN PENS
Sales and Service
MORRILL'S-314 S. State St. 11B
HILDEGARDE SHOPPE
3.09 E. Washington
Expert Alterations
Custom Clothes
by Established Tradition. 3B
HAVE YOUR typewriter repaired by the
Office Equipment Service Company,
215 E. Liberty. 4
WASHING and, or, ironing done in my
own home. Free pick up and deliv-
ery. Phone 2-9020. 1B
CLOS, T-
ROOMS.
FOR RENT
ROOMS FOR BOYS-706 Oakland St.
_<) 40R
FOR RENT - Single room in private
home near campus. Graduate or bus-
iness girl. )39R
DOUBLE AND SINGLE ROOM for males.
Reasonable. 943 Greenwood. Ph. 6059.
) 36R
DOUBLE FURNISHED rooms and suites
-student or working man ,Student
couples accommodated. No cooking.
Twin beds, shower, continuous hot
water, reasonable. Close to campus
and Union. 509 S. Division near Jef-
ferson. r)38R
WELL FURNISHED ROOM at 1513 S.
University. Either single or double.
Ph, 3-4701. ) 27R
ONE-HALF of large pleasant room near
campus available for male student,
Also one small double. Call 6876. 8B
DOUBLE ROOM for male students. 31,2
blocks from campus. Hollywood beds.
Shower. $5 per week each. Ph. 5750.
) 35R
SINGLE ROOM for male students, 31
blocks from campus. Hollywood beds,
shower. $7.00 per week. Ph. 5750. )19R
VACANCY for male students. Rooms
can be used as apartment. Also double
rooms, Call 2-2052, 8R
ATTRACTIVE single room. Cooking
privileges.h5072E. Liberty and 1106
Lincoln. Ph. 5224. })14R
Fraternity
Fives Finish
Semi-Fials
Intramural fraternity basketball
continued at a red hot pace this
week with the end of the semi-
finals.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon came out
on the very long end of a 64-23
defeat of Delta Chi. Bill Ray-
mond dropped in 19 points for,
the victors, while Dick Reed pro-
vided for 13 of the loser's points..
I.'
DELTA UPSILON beat Zeta Psi
33-26. Sigma Chi, with Fred
Thompson scoring 11 points,
squeezed by Phi Sigma Delta 36-
33.
Psi Upsilon took Phi Sigma
Kappa into camp by the score
of 27-12. Irv Stenn with 10 field
goals paced Zeta Beta Tau to a
53-15 victory over Theta Delta
Chi.
Sigma Pi beat Phi Kappa Tau
34-13. Kappa Sigma, paced by Bob
Bargert's 14 points, whipped Tri-
angle 38-15. Alpha Tau Omega1
came out ahead of Phi Kappa Sig-
ma 39-25.
- *
JIM DEROMO scored 17 points
to lead Chi Psi to a 59-23 defeat
of Tau Delta Phi. Sigma Phi Ep-
silon beat Delta Sigma Phi 45-
28.
Pete Palmer dropped in 14 points
as Delta Tau Delta beat Pi Lamb-
da Phi 48-21. Bram Goldman
scored 10 points in a losing cause.
Intramural Cindermen
In Annual Meet Tonight
Fraternity and residence men
will share the spotlight with Ohio
State and Michigan runners to-
night in the annual intramural
indoor track meet at Yost Field
House.
Heading the fraternity division,
Beta Theta Pi. is heavily favored
to cop the Greek section crown.
The quartet from the BTP ho#.se
turned in a sparkling 1:43.3 time
for the half-mile distance in the
qualifiers held Thursday. It was
the fastest time posted in either
division.
SECOND FASTEST time was
chalked. up by Phi Delta Theta,
which maneuvered the cinderpaths
in 1:44 flat. The foursome from
Delta Upsilon turned the 880 yards
in 1:44.8 but under a little more
trying circumstances than those
facing the other entrants.
Leadoff man Rog Vogel fell
on his head in attempting to
pass the baton to number two
man, John Brumbaugh. The
DU's had had a commanding
twenty yard lead up to that
point and it was wiped out with
the mishap. However, Bud Reeme
and Warren Dwyer closed the
gap enough to guarantee a place
in tonight's finals.
This same quartet won the fra-
ternity section honors last year
and should give the men from
v
K.>
Daily Classifieds
.
--
U
University Instrument Shop
Room 2320 E. Engineering Bldg.
ALL KINDS OF PRECISION WORK
RESEARCH WORK
Special Work of all Kinds
All
BUSINESS
SERVICES
STUDENT TYPING and job applica-
tions expertly done, Reasonable rates.
.Will call for and deliver. Ph. 6341,
)21B
GROUP PHOTOS
Weddings a Specialty
CHUCK NICHOLS
Ph. 8528 715 E. Huron )20B
SYLVIA STUDIO OF DANCE-Ballroom,
tap, acrobatic, ballet. Over Michigan
Theater, Phone 8066. ) 9B
"I SAY OLD CHAP":
Cricket and Lacrosse Added
To Intramural Spring Sports
i' ... _._
i
i
11
Beta Theta Pi a run for the pro-
verbial,. oney.
* *m
THE OTHER fraternity team
to qualify was Sigma Phi Epsilon
which toured the course in 1:45
flat. ,
Hayden House gets the nod in
the residence division on the basis
of their 1:44.4 time for the two
furlongs. The Hayden men were
the only residence crew to crack
1:47. Second best residence time
was made by Prescott House with
1:47. Cooley had 1:47.3 for third
qualifying .time and Williams
House made the grade with 1:47.8.
Two Smiths, Rocky and Russ,
John Biery and Dick Corbat will
carry the mail for Hayden. The
fraternity men will run at 7:20 and
the residences perform at 8:50.
ROTC Rifle
Squad Defeats
M' Marksmen
The University of Michigan Ar-
my ROTC rifle team celebrated
Washington's Birthday by defeat-
ing the University of Michigan
Rifle Club in a five man match by
the score of 680 to 670.
This local match was the first
shoulder to shoulder match of the
current season for the cadets, who
have a record of five wins and
three losses in postal correspon-
dence matches.
The winning team's individual
scores wire as follows:
Martiri Everitt, 145; William
Powell, 142; Paul Ross, 139; Wil-
liam Fouch, 129; John Sherzer,
125.
I DAILY
OFFICIAL
BULLETIN
Publication in The Daily Official
Bulletin is constructive notice to all
members of the University. Notices
for the Bulletin should be sent in
typewritten form to the Office of the
Assistant to the President, Room 2552
Administratidn Building, by 3:00 p.m.
en the day preceding publication
(11:00 am. Saturdays).
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1956
VOL. LX, No. 96
Notices
Faculty Housing Service has
been transferred from Mrs. Helen
Totman, Ext. 427, to Mr. Gordon
Hansen, Ext. 311, Rm. 1056 Ad-
ministration Bldg.
Employees who are eligible for
Group Insurance:
If you were eligible for Group
Insurance on February 1, but have
not enrolled you may enroll with-
out medical examination any time
through March 3. After that date,
if you are still eligible, you may
enroll only after satisfying the
Prudential Insurance Company of
America that you are a good in-
surance risk.
Employees who are eligible for
Group Insurance:
The University is required to
Adams Wins
Third, Dorm
CageBattle
Two division winners were de-
cided in Monday night's dormitory
"A" basketball action. Chicago
House won its third straight game,
defeating Anderson, 49-17, and
clinched the title in division B.
Despite a 32-23 defeat at the
hands of Winchell House, Wil4,
liams copped the championship of,
division D.
In other "A" cage action, Adams
won, its third in a row beating
Cooley, 27-24. Wenley crushed
helpless Greene House, 45-17. Hay-
den House, led by Ken Kiernen's
15 points, beat Prescott, 33-27.
KEN AVERILL dropped in 2
baskets and 7consecutive free
throws in a losing cause as Lloyd
defeated Allen-Rumsey, 39-24. Bob
Dunbar led the winners with 14
points.
Tyler House broke into the
win column with a convincing
42-18 defeat over Vaughan, and
Strauss House topped Hins-
dale, 48-24.
In "B" basketball, Adams House
boosted its record to 3-0 by beat-
ing Williams House, 26-21. Other
games saw Chicago House defeat
Vaughan easily, 44-21, Cooley edge
Wenley, 34-29, and undefeated
Winchell House whip Lloyd, 27-16.
"A" playoffs are scheduled to
get under way in about two weeks,
and the field of likely contenders
has narrowed down to four: Chi-
cago House is undefeated in league
play and Adams House has also
looked very good in games thus
far. Williams House, despite one
loss, is highly regarded, and
Fletcher Hall completes the group
of title aspirants.
All in all, the. dormitory "A"
league has been pretty even, and
the semifinal and finalgames
should prove to be close contests.
4,
:a
STAGE COACH INN
Have you
any PARTIES, BANQUETS .
or RECEPTIONS
We will solve this problem for you with de-
icious meals, either served at our beautiful
dining rooms, or taken home. Food prepared
'to-your taste, from Filet Mignon and Roasts
to Lobster and Southern Fried Chicken.
Pick up the nearest phone, ad call . . . 6004
STAGE COACH INN
503 East Huron Street
s40
Glee Club - Union - League
GUI-antics
.. .featuring .
TED SMITH
and His Orchestra
- *lusic 1ou I /'etnesbe'!r -
TONIGH
*,
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4
THE MAIN DINING It
of the
UNIVERSITY OF MICIIIGA
OOM
AN UNION
A bit of old England and a
feather out of the old West have
been incorporated in Intramural'
athletics for this coming spring.
Mr. Earl Riskey, director of in-
tramural athletics, announced yes-
terday that cricket and lacrosse
will be played here along with the
usual spring sports.
Serving Sunday Dinner
To Our Members and Their Guests
12:30 to 3:30 P.M.
L:
.
No. Main - Opp. Court House
ALLAN "ROCKY" LANE
"Death Valley
Gunfighter'
RPius H
CHARLI E CHAN
in
"Sky Dragon"
Prph hlUnre5
fPhone 5651
STARTS SUNDAY
Thru Wed.
BARBARA STANWYCK
HENRY FONDA
in
"THE LADY EVE"
Plus
"WYOMING
BANDIT"
IT HAS BEEN a long time since
cr icket has been played at this
University. Few colleges in the
country carry on the old English
past-time. The Ivy League still
has competition both intramural
and intercollegiate in this great
old gentleman's game, and even
the Eastern prep schools keep the
game on its official roster of
sports.
F
There has been quite a large
demand this year by our mas-
sive population of foreign stu-
dents for the game that has been
termed here in the United States
as the "mother of baseball."
Any student may enter compe-
tition. There will not be dormi-
tory or fraternity competition this
year, not only because of the
"newness" of the game, but also
because of the lack of sufficient
facilities.
IN ADDITION to bringing back
----- - - --- - - - - -
the game of cricket, lacrosse will
be played here for the first time
this year, The game was suppos-
ed to have originated on the shores
of the Atlantic by the Indian tribes
before the time of Columbus.
Like cricket, lacrosse is still
played in the East. Unlike the
game of cricket, lacrosse can get
very rough, especially when tem-
pers get hot.
The game is played with poles
about five feet in length with a
forked netting at the end. The
players pass the puck from one
to another through the air, catch-
ing it with the netting only. At a
close enough distance the puck
is shot at the goal that is about
five feet wide. The dimensions
and rules of play depend on the
individual teams and playing con-
ditions.
* * *
ALONG WITH CRICKET and
lacrosse, archery is going to be
brought back to the campus this
year. Mr. Riskey is also planning
on intramural competition in
riflery. As usual softball, golf, ten-
nis, horseshoes, and baseball will
be played through the facilities
of the IM staff this spring. Base-
ball will not be on a campus com-
petitive basis, but will consist of
six teams selected rather random-
ly from all those men who sign up
for the sport.
All those who would like to play
either cricket, lacrosse, archery or
baseball should drop into the IM
building to see Mr. Riskey as soon
as possible.
Last Two Days!
TODAY & SUNDAY!
pay the premium for Group In-
surance in advance and will col-
lect your contributions monthly
in advance. If you enrolled prior
to February 1, your contribution
for February and March will be
deducted from your February pay.
Thereafter, deduction will be made
from your pay each month to cov-
er your contribution for the fol-
lowing month. Deduction will be
made from June pay to cover July,
August, and September contri-
butions of persons paid on a ten
month basis.
Certificates of Eligibility for the
second semester will be issued each
afternoon f r o m February 27
through March 10 in the first
floor lobby of the Administration
Building.
Managers and chairmen of stu-
dent activities and presidents of
student organizations should call
for and sign eligibility cards dur-
ing this period. Eligibility lists for
use in certifying eligibility of staff
members and committee members
may be secured immediately in
the Office of Student Affairs; 1020
Administration Building, and are
due on or before MARCH 17.
Activities for participation in
which a student must hold a cer-
tificate of eligibility include:
(1) participation in public per-
formances sponsored by student
organizations such as Union Op-
era, Junior Girls' Play, Glee Club
concerts, Band concerts (except
for students enrolled in the School
of Music), Gilbert and Sullivan,
Student Players, Theatre Guild,
Inter Arts Union.
(2) as required for enrollment
in a course, such as Play Produc-
tion.
(3) staff members of student
publications such as Michigan
Daily, Gargoyle, Michiganensian,
Michigan Technic.
(4) members and candidates for
membership in student govern-
ment groups such as Student Leg-
(Continued on Page 3)
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41
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Three Times Daily - 2:30 - 5:30 - 8:30
ADMISSION 74c - A Few Seats $1 .20 (tax inc.)
I
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The Academy BEST PICTURE OF THE YEARI
Award Wner BEST ACTOR OF THE YEARI
Laurence 1 1
gOLIVIER [ae
presents
OFFICE by WILLIAM SHAKESPEIRE A Universal-Into.nationolRelease
OPEN APTUND PANV FNTEDPRISE
2-9 P-M.
I
Continuous from ] P.M.
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- Last Times Today --
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ENDING TODAY
44c until 5 - Then 60c
Continuous from 1 P.M.
eature at 1:00, 3:05, 5:10, 7:15, 9:20
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Come
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UNION
DANCE
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[N ESA PTURE
nohnson - John Hodiak " Ricardo Montalban. George Murphy
Also TOM & JERRY "Saturday Evening Puss"
____SUNDAY -
CLARK GABLE LORETTA YOUNG
"KEY TO THE CITY"
FOR BEST SEATS...
order iclkets NOW
the MICHIGAN UNION OPERA presents
'iLACE, 'UP
Michigan Theater -- March 29, 30, 31 -$:30 P.M.
I
Continuous from 1:30 P.M.
Phone 2-0123
LAST DAY!
at 3:05 - 6:40 & 10:00
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