THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10,-1950 - a aTHE MTCHT(LAN DAT1 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 1950 MICHIGAN DAILY CLASSIFIEDS BUSINESS SERVICES CLUB,2 1 SCORES again! Free "yes, Free" us service to Miller's Cafeteria every "noon. )2P DOE'S BARBERS "Hair Out While You Wait" You won't have to wait for a salesman to sign you up for a 1951 Ensian. $5.00 Will buy one, today! Michiganensian. GOOD RENTAL TYPEWRITERS now available at Office Equipment Ser- vice Company, 215 E. Liberty. Guaranteed repair service on all makes of typewriters. 16B -MODEH~N BEAUTY SCHOOL Q~fers three great permanents:Helen Curtis, Top-Notch Creme Oil, Caryl Richards Creme Oil Coidwave-com- plete ,'with hair styling and creme shampoo. $3.50. Ph. 8100. )25B STUDENT RATES on FORTUNE-$7.50 a year instead of $12.50. Student Per- iodicalAgency, Phone 2-82-42. )2 VIOLA STEIN-Experienced typist. 308 S. State. Legal, Master; Doctors dis- sertations, etc. 2-9848 or 2-4228. 12B WASHING--Finished work and ironing. A1eo rough dry and wet washing. Free piek-up and delivery. Ph. 2-9020. )1B TYPEWRITERS AND FOUNTAIN PENS Sales, Rentals, and Service Morrill's - 314 S. State St. )4B AL CHASE and his ORCHESTRA Ann Arbor's Finest Dance Music! Phone 3YP-4427 )21B TYPING-Accurate work, reasonable rates. Phone 3-4040. )3B TYPING done in my home. Call 2-3357. )27B FOR SALE WHIZZER BIKE-$35. Only minor ad- jutments needed. Call Ed. 2-2915 be- tween 6-7. )66L FOR SALE SALE OF LP RECORD COLLECTION- Large selection. See list at S.M., B.M.T. A.H., R.L. Morris Wner 2-1021. )100 U.S. STAMPS MINT sgi. bl. Pl.BI. Flags .90 3.60 9.00 922-26 .25 1.00 2.10 Arm- Forces .24 .96 1.10 10 diff. Pl. Blocks 1.70 20 diff P1. Blocks 3.50 Also have Allied Military Gov't. issues. Mail orders to: R. E. Hinderer, 1317 Jones Dr., Ann Arbor. )97 LOOKING for an engagement or wed- ding ring? Buy at wholesale prices. Call Lee Anger at 2-3481 between 2:30- 5:00 P.m. )99 "BABY IT'S COLD OUTSIDE" - But- you'll be warm in these FLANNEL- ETTE PAJAMAS. Will not shrink! $3.95. COUSINS on State Street. )3 PARAKEETS-Mated pairs or babies for training. Also canaries and finches. Birds boarded. 562 S. Seventh, Ph. 5330. ___ _-_ -)2B BABY CARRIAGE & MATTRESS-Excel- lent condition, reasofiable price. Call 2-8160 after 5:30 p.m. j95 PORTABLE RADIO with long-playingC attachment. Phone 2-3782 any time. )92 DOUBLE-BREASTED OVERCOAT. Gray tweed. Almost new. Size 42. $25.00. 3-0608 after 7:00. )93 FOR SALE READ TIME this year at the special reduced Student Rate. Still only $4.75 a year (instead of $6.00). Regular newsdealers do not carry this rate- it must be accepted by specially- authorized college agencies. Your representative is Student Periodical Agency, Don Anderson, Grad, man- ager. Address 705 First National Bldg. To order you need only phone 2-82-42. MISCELLANEOUS ELECTRICAL FACIALS to free faces of wrinkles, crow's feet, and worry lines. Joan's Studio. 8536 or 7400. )3M HELP WANTED MAKE YOURSELF PROSPEROUS in- stead of broke. Sellnthe student rates on TIME & LIFE on evenings. Phone Don Anderson, 2-82-42 for details. )2 ROOMS FOR RENT 1 SINGLE or a double room for male student. On campus. 2-2052. )47R % OF DOUBLE room for male student. Near campus. 7330. )48R TOURIST HOME for Overnight Guests. Bath, shower. reasonable rates. 518 E. Williams St. Phone 3-8454. )12R ROOMS available for students' guests football week-ends. Private home ac- commodations. Phone 2-9850, 11 :00- 1:00 or 6:30-9:30 p.m. )14R 3RD FLOOR STUDIO NEAR CAMPUS- Prefer two to four art or arch. men students. Linens, use of dark room. Student landlord Ph 2-8545, 6-7. )23R TRANSPORTATION WANTED-Ride to Denver, Colorado or vicinity Xmas vacation. Phone 2-4638 after 9 p.m. )24T PERSONAL I PERSONAL I-M Gri Phi Sigs MeetI id Play Reaches Finals I ENTRANCE THAT GAL Learn to dance with RAY HATCH DANCE STUDIOS 209 S. State, Ph. 5083 )4P Michigan, Prescott Gain Berths In First Place Dorm Piccy-offs 4P DEAR PLAYBOYS AND GIRLS: Leita n1gS or There are a thousand ways to make a million dollars; and here's a deal for someone with appeal that would makeF All Khan wish he had never spent his ootballTitle spare time on Rita Hayworth. For the low-down on this hoe-down, Dial- 2-3249-This PART TIME JOB is well worth your nickle. Sapphire Sam. Sweeping through their final )33P games with comparative ease, Del- I DDI E KA R E ta Sigma Phi and Phi Sigma Delta Reliable sitters available. Ph. '3-1121. have progressed to the IM frater- 10B nity football finale. LEARN TO DANCE The championship contest will Jimmie Hunt Dance Studio take place Tuesday, November 14 122 E. Liberty Phone 81611P I on the Wines Field gridiron be- STUDENTS MAY subscribe to LIFE at ginning at 8:30 p.m. the special Student Rate of $5.00 a year (Regularly $6.75). Through Stu- EC FTEsud nee dent Periodical Agency, phone 2-82-42. EACH OF THE squads entered )2 in the fraternity title game possess FOR RENT a star backfield man. Bill Blumen- thal, all-campus back for two con- SUITE for 2 couples and 1 db. rm. for secutive seasons, sparks the Phi football weekends. Call38126. )22FSigma Delta fireworks. LOST AND FOUND In Wednesday's semi-final 12- 6 success over Sigma Alpha Ep- LOST-Dark horn-rimmed glasses. Need- silon, Blumenthal skirted his ed badly for reading. Call 2-2591, Room 209. )67L own left end for 15 yards and his LOST-Chartreuse silk scarf with squads initial counter. coral border. Reward. Call Vivienne. The next time Phi Sigma Delta 9244. Itook possession of the pigskin, Michigan House loomed large in the Residence Hall Intra-Mural touch football picture with a 12-0 whitewashing of a strong Fletcher H;ll squad in the semi-finals of the first place playoffs last Mon- day on South Ferry Field. The win allowed Michigan to face Prescott House, 6-0 conqueror of Anderson in the other semi- final contest, in the finals next Tuesday night on Wines Field. ONCE AGAIN Howard Maturen and Don Fackler teamed up to. Phi Eps Down Law Club 'A' In Pigskin Tilt Forestry Club Takes Division Championship Banash Passing Star In Rout of Nakamura i LIBRARY TABLE, large buffet, extra- large davenport, all in excellent con- dition. Suitable for fraternity or sor- ority. Call 3-1734, 1603 Granger. 181 JACKETS-All wool with warm quilted linings-$10.95. Long surcoat style, full zipper front, smart two-tones, al- so corduroys,rayons and gabardines at this low price. Open till 6 p.m. Sams Store, 122 E. Washington. )5 LOST-Red shoulder bag. Keep money. Please return other contents. Paula Kessel, 3001 Alice Lloyd. )65L LOST-Men's wallet in or outside- of State Theatre. Please call: Henry Milczuk, 3-1013. Reward. )63L Blumenthal threw a scoring pass professional Fraternity Football to Stan Lesser, who made a tre- this week featured two games in mendous catch with two men which scores were made in the hanging on his back. Blumenthal first play from scrimmage-with is a senior from HempsteadLo ng different results, however, for the give scoring punch to the Michi- gan attack. Halfway through the first period Maturen faded back and unloosed a 20 yard 'heave to Fackler in the end zone for the initial score. On the second-to-last play of the game Maturen spotted his favorite target and rifled a 15 yard toss to him good for a sec- ond touchdown. Fletcher Hall never got its attack rolling and failed to penetrate the Michigan 30 yard line. Prescott House capitalized on a momentary weakness in the An- derson House pass defense when Hy Levinstein flipped a 30 yard aerial to end Mal Robertson for the game's only TD. * * * IN THE SECOND place playoffs, Winchell House applied an 18-7 pasting to Cooley while Hayden edged Lloyd, 7-0. Jerry Lundeen put on a one-man show for Win- chell, passing for all three scores. Lundeen's first pass was grabbed by Jim Boettcher in the end zone. Ned Ferris ac- counted for the second Winchell marker, snaring a 30 yard Lun- deen pass on the goal line. A Lundeen-Frank Scrivina aerial climaxed the Winchell scoring. Cooley counted when Chuck Kockornick intercepted a Winchell aerial and ran back to the three yard stripe. Tony Corneliuson then passed to Kockornick for the score.. Al MacKenzie crashed over tackle for the extra point. Hayden House knocked Lloyd out of contention in the second place playoffs and 'put itself in the finals with a 7-0 win. Dick Dennis intercepted a Lloyd pass and scampered 20 yards for a touchdown. Doug Peck added the extra point on an end run. Williams House humbled Strauss in the semi-finals of the third place playoffs, 18-0. Cliff Fay un- corked two pay-dirt heaves, one to Don Anderson from five yards out, the other a 40 yard aerial sniared by Williams' Jack Wiliams. I lp mmp NO. MAIN--OPP. COURTHOUSE ALWAYS' vN K' NOW SHOWING Today & Saturday MAT 30c NIGHTS & SUN. 40c TWO IITS! Birthplace of America's Gu2Sb *iGreatest from ,&'4eaotworue ondown! RANDOLPH SCOTT O RHONDA FLEMING ACTION GALORE! I 10 ENSIANS for $1.00 Those are your earnings every time you sell 10 Michi- ganensians. Start selling today! If intersted call at the Ensian offices of the Publications Building. Daily Classifieds Get Quick Results - lib Ann Arbor's ONLY Student Owned and Managed Restaurant Delicious Homemade Pies, Cakes and Bread SHORES FARMS RESTAURANT M-11 ROUTE 2 % Mile West of Manchester Roast Chicken ... 87c FISH FRY-Every Friday... 65c 'Dinners: FRG LEGS.............$1.50 ROAST TURKEY. ......-.-... 1.35 ROAST DUCK 1.35 These dinners include fresh garden salad, potatoes, hot biscuits, and butter. OPEN .'..11:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. 1111 Hours: 6:30 A.M. - 1:30 A.M. Sunday: Open at Five 7T 4ikiItei' (fell 808 South State Near Hill Street Island.M * * * AFTER BLUMENTIHAL and his: mates concluded their scoring for the day, Sigma Alpha Epsilon dis- played their offensive might. Don Zanfagna heaved a touchdown toss to Bill Raymond to bring the score to 12-6. On the other side of the led- ger, Milton Heath features the Delta Sigma Phi offense as evi- denced by his team's 18-9 semi- final win over Alpha Tau Ome- ga. Heath, a junior from Newton, Massachusetts, threw two scoring passes to Carl Bryand and Jack Hayes and then he himself ran over for the third six pointer. In six games this season, Heath has tossed eight touchdown passes and scored two more himself. Chuck Olsen, the Delta Sig ath- letic director, reports that his squad possesses a strong line which has throttled its opponents all sea- son long. Heath along with Carl Bryant and Jack Hayes have play- ed a huge role in the Delta Sigs reaching the final. Instrumental in Phi Sigma Del- ta's fine season, in addition to Blumenthal, has been Vic Olcott, a blocking back, Larry Sperling, left half, Bob Horwitch, quar- terback, and Stan Lesser, end. two teams that made the touch- downs. Striking suddenly with a 50 yard touchdown run on the initial play of the game Phi Epsilon Kap- pa held on to defeat previously un- beaten Law Club "A" 7-6 and win the League IV championship. * * * REGGIE SAULS, Phi Ep left halfback, was the hero of the day as he got away on that run for pay dirt and then passed to end Al Warren for the decisive extra point. The touchdown that almost tied the game came in the second half when Law Club back Fred Wilkins tossed the ball to Bill Tattersole at center for a forty yard gain and a score. An at- tempted pass for the conversion failed, however, and there went the ball game, Alpha Kappa Psi pulled a touch- down out of the first play of its game with Phi Delta Phi on a long pass. They converted, but two second half touchdowns scored by the Phi Delts overcame the Psi's early lead 12-7. Stairting from midfield the Phi Delt's rolled to a touchdown in six plays. The payoff was a six yard aerial from back Tom McGowan to center Mark Oet- ting. The try for point missed and Alpha Kappa Psi was still ahead 7-6. With less than a minute to play Phi Delta Phi back Mike Fansler intercepted an Alpha Kappa Psi pass and, shaken loose on a key block by Tom Reynolds, raced forty yards for a score. Division leaders and runners-up were determined last week in final regular season play of the Inde- pendent touch football league. The Forestry Club's decisive 27- 0 win over Nakamura Co-Oi; brought them into first place in Division IV with a perfect record. A Nakamura victory would have resulted in a three way tie for the leadership, but the Forest- ers, led by the fine passing of Stan Banash, took matters into their own hands. BANASH COMPLETED three touchdown passes, two in the first half, to Al Curry and Ed Young. Bud Jeffrey also threw to Howie Richmond for six points and the Foresters hadra 20-0 halftime lead. Another Banash pass, this time to Dick Szaroletta, capped their scoring and sent them in- to the first place playoffs that begin today. No other games of last week were important in deciding division leaders. The Mugwumps had previous- ly won their Division I title, while in Division III, the Pres- byterians, who took first place, and runner-up Michigan Co-Op both were given forfeit victories in their final games. Michigan Christian Fellowship had already clinched its Division II title, but they nevertheless won their final game from the Hawai- ians, 21-7, to remain undefeated. The winners of today's playoffs between the Mugwumps and MCF and the Presbyterians and the Foresters will vie for the league championship next Tuesday. Ph. 5651 Today, Sat,, and Sun. Tito GOBBI Gina LOLLOBRIGIDA Afro POLi NO INDIAN CHIEFS: Docs, Barristers Give Good Account of Selves in Sports Filippo MORUCCI LOVEofa d I I Continuous From 1 P.M. kM 44c to 5PM. -- Playing Thru Saturday .... UNDERWORLD Sb RY FIGHTING REPORTER EXPOSES CORRUPTION DAN GALE HERBERT DURYEA - STORM . MARSHALL HOWARD do SILVA - MICHAEL O'SHEA ED at7GUSH 1M : uiting musi, drama is Now at 3:03 - 6:30 - 9:50 / .... I . T THERE IS ONLY ONE OFFICIAL MICHIGAN RING A perfect Christmas Gift - stop in and give us Dad's name and address. We'll dip- lomatically suggest it with an illustrated folder and Prices. L. G. BALFOUR CO. 1319 S. University Phone 3-1733 By ROD COOK Popular tradition regarding pro- fessional men holds that doctors wield scalpels more expertly than baseball bats and that lawyers make the transition from parch- ment to pigskin with difficulty. Even a brief inspect n of the Jong term and recent records in Intramural competition of the Law Club and Nu Sigma Nu, a medical school fraternity, shows that popular tradition is far wide of the mark, here at Michigan at least. THOUGH THE Law Club hasI never won a Professional Frater- nity all year championship, it has been consistently among the top. Last year the Lawyers placed second out of 21 competing teams in the all year championship with 817 points. Nu Sigma Nu has accumulated' an even more enviable record, having won the all year champion- ship twice in a row in 1942 and 1943, and then four strdight be- tween 1946 and 1950. i I .. - - -- All Seats 50c Continuous Daily From 1 P.M. I Their record of six all year championships is the most that any professional' fraternity team has been able to garner since or- ganized intramural competition began in 1926. John Harm, coach, player, and athletic director for the Nu's, feels that the reasons for the success of his fraternity in recent years has been due to a combination of luck in obtaining talent, hard work, and general interest in par- ticipation among the 55 fraternity members. Medical students get little free time, but the Nu's generally man- age a practice at least once a week. During the four year skein, per- haps eight players stand out: Bill Smith, Herb Spencer, Hugh Cam- eron, '50; Harry Schmidt, '48; Chan Bowen, '49; and Bill Bart- lett, Tom Peterson, Ralph Straf- fon, '53. Nu Sigma Nu has not been beat- en in swimming and handball since 1941, and they've managed assorted championships in other sports during, that time, includ- ing two in football. Probably, much of the future doctors' athletic prowess in the last few years is due to the mani- fold abilities of Harm, who hails from, of all places, Notre Dame. When he came here to the medical school as a freshman he was promptly dubbed Frank Leahy and given the responsibility of frater- nity athletic director. It looks as if he has earned his nickname. J I WHAT HAPPENS AT NIGHT Extra Added-- I SKI-ING IS SBELIEVING II WORLD NEWS Also Superlative Surrounding Miniatures MILLER'S DAILY FEATURE I COMING SUNDAY June Haver "I'LL GET BY" I_ 11 I I O-Ooh. 4.,4h so'ciety~ Fillet of Cod with Tarter Sauce . . . Potato -Salad or Vegetable Roll and Butter . . . Beverage I D MICLLER'S CAFETERIA 211 South State I IVA lk- Ii i presents its new- film series for 1950-51 : I r A survey of some of the most important comedieA and comedians produced since 1910 f BASKET Fresh Crispy Rolls A French Fries and Honey Takv Out All You Want for Home Use I I NOVEMBER 22, 1950-Duck Soup. The Marx Brothers; 1933, DECEMBER 18, 1950-The General. Buster Keaton and Marion Mack; 1927. JANUARY 22, 1951-The Strong Man. Harry Langdon; 1926. The Professional Patient. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Drew. 1917. FEBRUARY 19, 1951-Hands Up! Raymond Griffith; 1926. Two Tars. Laurel and Hardy; 1928. FEBRUARY 26, 1951-Charlie Chaplin in Five Keystone Comr- edies. 1914. Making a Living, His New Profession, Getting Acquainted, The Knock-Out, The Rounders. MARCH 19, 1951-Five Sennett Comedies. Comrades, 1910; The Surf Girl, 1916; Astray from the Steerage, 1920; Mabel's Dramatic Career, 1913; His Bread and Butter, 1916. APRIL 23, 1951-Mickey. Mabel Normand; 1918. Goodness Gracious. Clara Kimball Young, Sidney Drew. 1914. Stenographer Wanted. Floral Finch and John Bunny. 1910. MAY 21, 1951-Million Dollar Legs. W, C. Fields, Jack Oakie. Several additional pictures will be scheduled during the year, for which there is no extra charge. Dates for these showings will be announced well in advance. ALL SHOWINGS AT 8 P.M. IN THE RACKHAM AMPHITHEATRE MEMBERSHIPS ARE AVAILABLE NOW, . . .serving . ER ERS i . ..from ... 7:00 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. and 5:00 A.M. to 7 P.M. Closed Sundays - Ends Today - Note Starting Times BETTE DAVIS ANNE CELESTE BAXTER*HOLM IT'S ALL ABOUT ...AND ,. ''"THEIR >? MH R i 4 I CHOP SIRLOIN STEAK French Fried Potatoes and French Fried Onions A La Carte 95c M l I r w s wi" I F- 4b-)~ I I I I A -on a Id t:m. a 1i4 Omni Open 7 A.M. to 1 A.M. Daily - Fri., Sat. 'til 2 A.M. . III I I I 1 PTMAPFMMMM i