I PAGE TWO TEU MITCHITAN UITV "Inman itmv eu W. dv o l"m a *arm iVe- 1 YS} [L 1 TUSDAYl, OCTOBERa9, 195 9 'U' RESEARCHERS TO FIRE: Rockets To Pierce Canadian Silence d9' The wastelands of Canada's Hudson Bay region will soon echo to rocket blasts as University re- searchers prepare explorations in- I to the earth's upper atmosphere. p Lead by project engineer Nelson s Spenser, a six man team of elec- trical engineers from the Engin- eering Research Institute flew last a week to Fort Churchill, some 300t miles below the Artic Circle. t There, under the auspices of thes F in gi "TOWERS OVER ALL r ~or aMOVIE GREATS ! ?-HeM ua "A TRULY GREAT PICTURE!"; -Los Angeles Examner "SPECTACULAR !"-Lifre *~ a ir Force, they will fire the first wo rockets in this country's pre- International Geophysical Year rogram of upper atmosphere re- iearch. 100 MilesUp Probing 100 miles high into the rtic atmosphere, the rockets will neasure density, air pressure and emperature. The firings by the Michigan re- earchers mark the first use of 'ort Churchill as a rocket launch- ng site. It was chosen, project en- ineer Robert Boggess explained, To .gather more data on the at- nosphere especially in polar reg- ons. "We've pretty well probed the ir around White Sands," Bog- ess added, referring to the New dexico base, scene of numerous ocket launchings by the Air Force Lnd the University. Launch Newer Type The first Fort Churchill rocket, one-ton 25 foot-long Aerobee, ill be fired Oct. 16. Considered he "standard" rocket for upper tmosphere research, according to oggess, the Aerobee reaches sup- rsonic speeds. Three days later, University re- earchers will launch a newer type ocket, the Cajun. A slender nine oot long rocket with a Nike anti- ircraft missle booster unit at- ached, the Cajun was fired first .st August at White Sands. The Cajun, less expensive than he larger Aerobee, will see con- derable duty during the future .G.Y. launchings. Students Help Both the Aerobee and the Cajun- ike combination rockets were wilt and instrumented at the Uni- ersity, using student help. Further rocket launchings by Tniversity personel will take place a November. A team of aeronauti- al engineers under the direction" f Leslie Jones will launch twot Aerobee rockets at Fort Churchill the International Geophysics Year of the Army Signal Corps. as part of the all-out scientific University engineers expect to effort to gather information on the build, launch, and evaluate the earth and its atmosphere during data from about 25 rockets during 1957-85. Handicapped Weekto Open; Bentley to Talk Rep. Alvin M. Bentley, (R-Mich), will speak in Ann Arbor tomorrow in conjunction with Ann Arbor support for the national Physically Handicapped Week. Declared by an act of Congress, Physically Handicapped Week is intended to inform employers of values and capabilities of the handicapped. He will speak on the importance of recognizing physically handi- capped and their role in the com- munity. Rep. Bentley will speak at a banquet sponsored by Ann Arbor supporters of national Physically Handicapped Week, at 6:30 p.m., tomorrow, at Tappan Junior High School, Stadium Blvd. Munch To Give Two Concerts The Boston Symphony Orchestra under the direction of Charles Munch, will perform the first con- cert in a two concert appearance in Ann Arbor, Monday, October 15. The second concert is scheduled for Wednesday, October 17 at Hill Auditorium. Both concerts will begin at 830 p.m. in Hill Auditorium. Tickets may be obtained at the Burton Tower offices of the Un'i- versity Musical Society. Organization1 Notices Use of this column is restricted to OFFICIALLY REGISTERED student or- ganizations. Registration forms are available in the Office of Student Af- fairs, 1020 Administration Building. Registration for the current semester should be completed not later than October 12. Anthropology Club, Lecture, 8 p.m., E. Lecture Room, Rackham. * s* Deutscher Verein, Membership Meet- ing, 7:30 p.m., Room 3G, Union. * * Senior Board, Meeting, 7:15 p.m. Room 3M-N, Union. * * * DebateTeam, First Meeting, 7:30 p.m., 4203 Angell Hall, Lutheran Student Association, Matin Service, 7:20 a.m. Wednesday, Lutheran Student Chapel. * f a Ballet Club, Advanced and Beginners, 7 p.m. (Beginners) 8 p.m, (Advanced), Barbour Gym. * * * Union Coed Show Publicity Commit- tee, Meeting 7:15 p.m. 3L, Union.~ Sigma Alpha Eta, Meeting, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Speech Clinic. Speaker: Dr. H. Harlan Bloomer. MICHIGAN DAILY CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES LINES 1 DAY 3 DAYS 6 DAYS 2 .75 1.87 2.78 3 .90 2.25 3.33 4 1.04 2.60 3.85 Figure 5 average words to a line, Classified deadline, 3 P.M. daily. 11 :00 A.M. Saturday Phone NO 2-3241 PERSONAL WHAT'LL YOU HAVE? Your local town or city newspaper at 7c a copy-or Time or Newsweek at 6c ($3 year; $2 school year) Student Periodical, NO 2- 3061. )F18 WANTED ELIGIBLE MALES to bring dates to Varsity Night. Tickets on sale Monday thru Fri., Admin. Bldg. Lob- by from 9 to 5. Price $.75, 1.00, 1.50 all seats reserved. )A14 CONVERT your double-breasted suit to a new single-breasted model. $15. Double-breasted tuxedos converted to single breasted, $18, or new silk shawl collar, $25, Overcoats $18. Write to Michaels Tailoring Co., 1425 Broad- way, Detroit, Michigan, for free de- tails or phone WOodward 3-5770. )F1 LOST AND FOUND REWARD-Last Lady's Diamond Ring- solitaire setting. NO 3-4629. )A18 LOST - Gold Hamilton lady's wrist watch with. initials P. J. H. Lost in vicinity of Hill St. or East Quad. Call Pat Howes, Prescott House, NO 2-4591. )A17 LOST-One student football ticket, sec- tion 29, row 43, call Judy Harbeck, NO 2-2539. )A16 LOST-Blue Waterman's Pen Fri. Re- ward, Call Mike, NO 2-5570. )A15 LOST - brown cane, has silver band. Reward. Call NO. 8-8721. )A13 HELP WANTED MALE or FEMALE-part time help in photographic department. Photogra- phy experience preferable. Apply Fred Basom, 9 A.M.-6 P.M., The Quarry, 318 South State, )H34 TUTOR-Differential equations. Call NO 2-1325 after 6 P.M. )H33 WANTED-STUDENT to cook dinners in exchange for meals. Call Steve NO 2-3294. )S30 WANTED-Young lady for part or full time work at fountain. No Sunday work. Apply in person. Swift's Drug Store, 340 S. State. )H27 DOUBLE E STUDENTS ATTENTION Openings for broadcast transmitter engineers, full or part-time, license unnecessary. NO 2-6494. )H23 WANTED-Cab drivers, full or part- time. Apply 113 S. Ashley. Ann Arbor Yellow and Checker Cab Company. Phone NO 8-9382. )H20 CARS FOR RENT AVIS RENT-A-CAR or VAN for local or long distance use. Reasonable. Daily, weekly or hourly rates. Nye Motor Sales Inc., 514 E. Washington St. NO 6-4156. )S1 *SFEflS FOR RENT FURNISHED 2 room & bath with re- frigerator & hot plate. 2 blocks from campus. 11 months. $80 per month. 1352 Wilmot, NO 3-0687. )C14 FOR RENT: Double rooms opposite East Quad. Parking space off street aback of house. NO $-1976. )CII MODERN APARTMENTS for one to four persons. One block from campus. 523 Packard. Call NO 2-7720 or NO 2-1443. )D-1 ROOMS FOR RENT MALE STUDENTS-Want a light, com- fortable room with pleasant surround- ings? Call NO 8-7683,1412 Cambridge. )D8 REAL ESTATE THE BUTTS & SWISHER CO. REALTORS FOR ANN ARBOR WOODS (Washtenaw at Stadium) Models Open Daily 10-8 Office 214 E. Washington NO 3-0800 )R1 THREE BEDROOM Colonial, excellent condition, basement recreation area, 1% baths, double garage, large corner lot, near schools. Michigan Daily, Box 17-A, )R2 BUSINESS SERVICES RE-WEAVING-Burns, tears, moth holes rewoven. Let us save your clothes. Weave-Bac Shop, 224 Nickels Arcade. )J2 WASHINGS - Also ironing privately. Specializing in cotton dresses. Free pick up and delivery. Phone NO 2-9020 Fourth & Washington NO 8-6019 J15 TROPICAL FISH-Plants and aquarium supplies, exotic birds, pet supplies, and baby alligators. UNIVERSITY AQUARIUM 328 E. Liberty NO V-0224 )Ji1 TYPING term papers, theses, briefs. Prompt service and reasonable rates. NO 3-6726. )J18 9 x 12 COTTON RUGS $29.95 Many beautiful colors to select from. SMITH'S FLOOR COVERING USED CARS '37 CHEVROLET two door Sedan, color light blue-new clutch, new battery, heater, seat covers, 5 good tires--runs perfect-$5. Stimson, 400 E. Liberty, NO 2-3740. )N23 Always a Bargain at DON PRINGLE - DODGE-PLYMOUTH 331 So. 4th Ave. Tel. NO 2-5523 Ypsi, HU 3-2536 )N25 " Prompt, efficient service * Safe buy used tars sold with a written life-time guarantee. ® Always a good deal on a a new Lincoln or Mercury F ITZGERALD Inc. 3345 Washtenaw Ave. Ph. NO 3-4197 )N4 1946 PACKARD-radio, heater, good con- dition, cheap. Call Kreh Connert, NO 2-5950 or NO 3-8508. )N22 '37 Chevrolet two door Sedan, color light blue-new clutch, new battery -heater-seat covers-5, good tires-- runs perfect-$75. Stimson, 400 E. Liberty, NO 2-3740. )N23 MISCELLANEOUS FOX MOTEL (Formerly Boyd's) 4 i ROCKET, RESEARCHERS-University Engineers work on an Aerobee rocket, the type they'll launch this month in Northern Canada. PUBLISHER CLAIMS: Sports Al1tering NVation 4 } Bridge Series On Due to extreme length 3 SHOWS DAILY 1:00 -4:40 - 8:20 P.M. Prices This Attraction Only 90c until 4 P.M., $1.25 after 4. Students interested in taking bridge lessons may attend the first. of this year's series to be held from 7:30 to 8 p.m: today in the League. The lessons will be conducted by Mrs. Walter MacLean. BM - I LAST ,DAY TODAY.. ~ ~-'C.- ALL KINDS OF HAPPY BIRTHDAY BUYS 1 j 1 j By SHIRLEY CROOG Sports is a "restless, turbulent bit of pageantry"-a bet on a World Series baseball game like, yesterday's perfect game, an in- tegral part of college life and the American way of living. Robert Fisler, assistant publisher, of Sports Illustrated magazine, told his Rackham audience yesterday t h e unastonishing information that sports is taking a more sig-, nificant place in American family living. People are "eating less" and are more "active." They just don't sleep on Sunday afternoons any more," he added. Reviews History Reviewing the short history of the three-year-old publication, Fis- ler noted the sportman's "urge to excel in performance and equip- ment" as motivation for increas- ing interest in sporting activities. Sports is more than an "escape and Whiling away of hours," Fis- ler noted. The wide interests rang- ing from deep sea dviing to polo to mountain climbing offer people a chance to compete with them- selves as well as find a "climate ofi fine conversation and memories."c Capture Interesti With increased time for leisure activities, the sports magazine has 207 E. Washington NO 2-9418 Open Monday evenings until ROOM AND BOARD ROOM AND BOARD for men. Reason- able,, close to Bus. Ad. School. 1108 Hill. Call NO 3-1767. )E41 TAPPAN INTERNATIONAL house offers board for women students, 2 meals, 6 days a week for $11. Call NO 8-9603 or apply 724 Tappan. )E3 BOARDERS WANTED - Home cooked food and reasonable rates. Call NO 2- 9431. Ask for the steward. )E2 -Daily-Vern Soden ROBERT FISLER ...nobody sleeps on Sunday importance of bringing participant activities to the fore as well as spectator events, Fisler said. Fisler, in showing slides of the development of the magazine, noted in its first issue stories rang- ing from a description of hounds dogs to Michigan State's "complex" institution with its courses in "pickle packing," "chincilla ranch- ing" and "farrier tradesmanship. captured interest and enthusiasm of the American public. With this trend in mind, the sports magazine editors realize the 2805 E. Michigan A 8:30 )J20 Rentschler Studio FINE PHOTOGRAPHY since 1890 319 E. Huron Ann Arbor's only Master Photographer )J10 WHITE'S AUTO PAINT SHOP 2007 South State NO 2-3350 Bumping and Painting )J8 EXPERIENCED Operators in Beauty work of all kinds. Ritz Beauty Salon, 605 E. William, NO. 8-7066. )J3 WASHINGS -- Also ironing separately. Specialize in cotton blouses and washed skirts. Free pick up and deli- very. Phone NO. 2-9020. )J23 TYPEWRITER REPAIR &;servi p-pick up and delviery. Moseley Typewriter Service. 204 N. 4th Ave. NO 3-5888. )J22 HU 2-2204 )S4 Read _Daily C lassifieds Physics Club, Meeting, 7:30 Wednesday, 2038 Randall Lab. Chess Club, Meeting, 7:30 Wednesday, 3-, Michigan Union. p.m. p.m., .A DOORS OPEN AT 12:45 STATE DIAL NO 2-3136 The Story That Every Soldier Knew. ...But None Would Dare Tell! JACK PALANCE EDDIE ALBERT .. the story of the flash-f used fouled-up company the armsycalled "Fragile Fox"! FOR SALE FOR SALE-Alaskan Seal Coat with Sil- ver, Blue Mink Collar and Cuffs, %4 length, Size 12. Perfect condition. In- surance valuation $500. Will sacrifice for $100. Call NO 2-9460. )B60 FOR SALE-Modern style Aqua Couch, Good condition-$35. Also overstuffed club chair-Very comfortable -$10. Call NO 2-9460. )B59 BICYCLE-Men's, 3-gears, basket, light, 6 mos. old. $35. Mr. Grossman, NO 3- 0676. )B58 KARLSON ENCLOSURE for 12 or 15 inch speaker assembled, unfinished, $40. The same with University 6201 coaxial speaker installed, $75. Call NO 2-7306 around 6 P.M.r)B45 ARMY-NAVY type oxfords-$7.25; sox, 39c; shorts, 69c; military supplies. Sam's Store, 122 East Washington. )B12 A. BUSINESS SERVICES BUSINESS SERVICES VOGEL'S BICYCLE & SPORT STORE 113 W. Washington 4 1 )J7 i EXTRA: "SCAREDY CAT" - SYLVESTER COLOR CARTOON I Try FOLLETT'S First USED BOOKS at BARGAIN PRICES I HILLEL SABBATH DINNER FRIDAY,.OCTOBER 12, 6 P.M. Members $1.75 Non-members $2.00 or call NO 3-4129 today. or call NO 3-4129 by Wednesday noon. ,- Ie a WHRV & Columbia Records at BOB AAL L' It H Present A BRUNO WALTER FESTIVAL Commemorating the Conductor's 80th Birthday In a special series of concerts MONDAY THROUGH THURSDAY OCTOBER 8th-11th, inclusive I I1 I l Ann Arbor's Professional Arena Theatre OPENING OCT. 19 ARTS CENTER One play to be announced. CAPTAIN CARVALLO a modern comedy by Denis Cannan 1( TOPAZE Marcel Pagnol MEDEA THE IMPORTANCE OF BEING EARNEST Oscar Wilde 7:50-8:25 P.M. 1600 K.C. INHERITORS Susan Glaspell 11 An i F Frnffaa nd rakIw1 0 III i i 1 r 11 11 R/1Y ^ffeO r~naH U C CA TU CD I ,4