THE MICHIGAN DAILY
1
RN ORTHODOX STUDENTS:
Club Sets Religious, Social Eyents
nDl:
A
I-I
BUSINESS SERVICES
EXPERIENCED technical typist desires
thesis papers typing. Neat accurate
work, electric typewriter. NO 2-5207.
)J130
ONE-DAY SERVICE.
for shoe repairing and hat cleaning at
SANFORD'S
also fine tailoring, suits pressed and
shoe shining
119 East Ann Street.
Phone: Business NO 8-6966
30 years in same location
(opposite court house)
)J99
ANN ARBOR
EMPLOYERS PERSONNEL'
504 First National Bldg.
NO 5-6107 )J103
Shop for
SEAFOOD SPECIALTIES
AND-
IMPORTED FOOD ITEMS
Washington Fish Market
208 E. Washington NO 2-2589
)J81
ALTERATIONS, DRESSMAKING, !Suits,
coats, etc. done reasonably. 618 Pack-
ard, NO 2-8449. )J101
LINOLEUM, wall tile, shades, venetian
blinds installed properly. Murphy
Brothers, 320 E. Liberty. NO 3-6725.
) J35'.
WASHINGS AND IRONINGS done in
my home. Reasonable prices. Free de-
livery. Call NO 3-4850. )J100
Physicians' Glasses
'Prescriptions Filled
Frames Repaired and Replaced
BUSINESS SERVICES
HAPPY FRIDAY II
Everything set for tonight's little
party of tomorrow night's blast? Well,
if not, you'd better stop in p.d.q. Our
shelves are loaded with goodies!
RALPH'S FOOO MARKET,
(formerly Freeman's).
709 Packard NO 2-3175
"Just two doors from the Blue Front"
)JI10
TYPEWRITER REPAIR and service;
pick up and delivery. Moseley Type-
writer Service. 204 N. 4th Avenue.
NO 3-5888. )J30
USED CARS
AUTHORIZED
TRIUMPH DEALER
Michigan European Car Corporation
303 S. Ashley NO 5-5800
)N114
FOR SALE
We specialize in good used cars
from $100 up. GENE'S AUTO SALES
at 544 Detroit Street. NO 3-8141.
)N36
PHOTO SUPPLIES
FOR SALE-Nedalist II, Focusing back,
Ektra Lens, Film Holders, Filters,
Eastman PrecisionrEnlarger'h2%x3 ,
Ektra Lens. All)for $200. Phone NO
2-6958. )1356
. .wr r r
-Dally--Fred Shippey
THODOX CLUB-Father Missiras, religious -counselor for the Eastern Orthodox Students Club,
plains the silver-plated Book of Gospels depicting the resurrection to members of the Society. To
nulate Christian ideals through its collegiate activities, the students of the organization schedule
akers and plan social activities which help them to prepare for later church life.j
By MARY STATON
Working toWard an active ap-
eciation of the Eastern Ortho-
ix church, members of the East-
i Orthodox Student Society
an and engage in religious ac-
ritigs and social events,
"The club brings students of
thodox faiths on campus closer
gether, providing them with the
portunity of meeting people of
their own religion," member Mary
Kolokifhas, '60, says.
Eastern Orthodox students
from both Eastern Michigan Col-
lege and the University comprise
the membership of the 'society,
which numbers almost .200 mem-
bers. The local organization was
organized in 1952 by Father Euse-
Pius Stephanou.,
Guest speakers, informal reli-
v'
The first Campus United Na-
ions mock meeting, featuring 129
nternational students represent-
rg 57 of the 82 countries in the
Jnited Nations, will debate the
yprus question Saturday in,
tackham Auditorium and Lecture
Fall.
The all-day agenda, sponsored,
y the Union, will be the only one
n the United States with foreign
tudents.
The meeting will open at 8:30
.m. with the registration of dele-
'ates. An opening ceremonies
peech will be given at 9 by Inis
;laude, professor of history and
n affiliate of the American As-
ociation for the UN.
Following will be the order of
he day given by the President of
he Assembly.
At 9:30 the resolution will be
resented by Antonio Ledesma-
anz, Grad., Venezuelan student.
Cyprus Trusteeship
The resolution, concerning the
'yprus situation, will propose that
trusteeship with a maximum of
en years be established by the
ssembly on the island of Cyprus.
t will also request that the Unit-
d Kingdom continue with the
dministration of the island and
hat an advisory board be estab-
shed to help.
Further suggestions are that a
:ommittee of 'specialists be ap-
ointed to study the situation on
he island, that a progressive
ransfer of government to the
'ypriots take place, that island
lections should take place in the
enth year of the trusteeship, and
hat this resolution should not in-
ringe upon the right of Cyprus
o negotiate with any country
after the
expiration of the trus-
teeship period.
The Assembly will debate on
the resolution until 3 p.m. with
a break from 12 noon until 1:30
p.m. for lunch.
Voting will be held at 3 p.m.
with each country explaining
their reason for voting as they do.
Eldersveld to Sreak
Ann Arbor's mayor, Prof. Sam-
uel Eldersveld of the political sci-
ence department will speak at
5:50 p.m. Closing ceremonies will
take place at 6:10 p.m.
"The purpose of the Campus
UN is two-fold," Maurice Zilber,
'60, co-chairman of the Union.
committee in charge of the Agen-
da ,says. "The first:purpose is to
give the students at the Univer-
sity an opportunity to express
their opinions on a current inter-
national topic, awaken the stu-
dent body to this problem and in-
crease their interest in interna-
tional affairs and problems.
"The 'second aim is to give in-
ternational students on campus
an opportunity to participate in
an all-campus activity."
Panh Tell s
SpringPlans
Panhellenic Association an-
nounced yesterday its calendar of
events preceding spring vacation.
Petitioning closed yesterday for
the 11 executive positions, and
interviews are scheduled for today
and tomorrow in Panhel's BAB
offices.
Wednesday, Panhel will host
candidates for Student Govern-
ment Council offices at an SAB
open house. Independent students
are invited.
Panhel candidates will speak
before the house presidents at
4:15 p.m. Thursday in the League.
Refreshments will be served at
this meeting.
Elections for Panhel offices will
be at 4:15 p.m. March 27 in the
SAB. Results will be announced
at Installation Night, April 14.
Barbara Stuliff, .6d0, Public Re-
lations Chairman of Panhel, an-
nounced that two scholarships
are open for petitioning for the
next week. Women must be mem-
bers of senior Panhel and show
need, activities and scholarship.
Junior Panhel also offers a schol-
arship to the pledges, she added.
gious discussions, projects, din-
ners and dances are activities of
the group, John Yiannias, '59,
vice-president of the group, de-
clares,
Russian Priest Spaks
"Among our most recent speak-
ers was a Russian priest," Yian-
nais says. "Other prominent or-
thodox clergymen have also add-
ed to knowledge concerning our
faith."
"Our society provides students
with a chance to find out more
about Orthodox and other reli-
gions through lectures and dis-
cussions," Frances Selkes, '58SM.,
adds.
"At the beginning of each se-
mester, a dinner for new members
is held," Ken Katre, '59, society
president, says. Social events, in
additioi to the religious activities,
are important as group functions,
he remarks.
Plan Lenten Dinner
Future events of the Society in-
clude . Lenten dinner to be held
at 12 noon Sunday in the church
hall and a dance planned for the
latter part of April. I
"The Eastern Orthodox Church
follows the Julian calendar, as did
the ancient church, in computing
the Easter Date. We will observe
Easter on April 13, one week aft-
er the date set by the Western
church," Yiannias explains.
Host parish of the collegiate
group is Ann Arbor's St. Nicholas
Greek Orthodox Church.
The society's religious counse-
lor is Father Andrew Missiras.
FOR EXPERT SERVICE
PHONE NO 3-9721
MONDAY-FRIDAY 9-5, SATURDAY 9-1
with
50 MM F 1 .4 lens
List Price $345
"Purchase" Price
$241.50
4 NES 1 DAY 3 DAYS 6 DAYS
2 .80 2.00 2.96
3 .96 2.40 3.55
4 1.12 : 2.80 4.14
Figure 5 average words to a line.
Classified deadIire, 3 P.M. daily.
Phone NO 2-3241
ROOM AND BOARD
GOOD FOOD. Reasonable rates. Hill
andForest, St. Mr. Wentz. 1319 Hill
St. NO 2-6422. )E16
MISCELLANEOUS
HOUSEPARENTS for a small home for
girls. Near Ann Arbor. salary plus full
maintenance. Maintenance could co-
incide with beginning of next se-
mester. A variety of training and ex-
perience could be considered. Hus-
band may be employed full time
elsewhere. Both should be 25 or older.
Call NO 2-5834. )M14
FOR RENT
WANTED ROOMMATE! Woman to
share apartment at Pittsfield Village.
Furnished. Laundry & kitchen facili
ties, Would-.need car. Quiet atmos-
pheee. Call NO 2-4610 in evening.
)C119
NEAR LAW CLUB, three rooms and
bath, unfurnished. First floor. Mar-
ried couple or single person. No pets.
NO,2=8569. )C192
NEW; MODERN comfortable 2 bedroom
apartments walking distance to cam-
pus. New attractive: furniture and
equipment. Each apartment has ther-
mostat control of heat. Westinghouse
stove and refrigerator. Norge washers
and dryers. Parking. Call 'Ward Realty,
NO 2-2556 or 2-8583 evenings. 'y)C185
FURNISHED APARTMENT for 3 or 4,
very reasonable rent, near campus.
To see, call NO 3-4402. )C154
ROOMS for rent, board included. Med-
ical fraternity, reasonable rates. Wash-
tenaw Ave. Call NO 2-3215. )C135
BOARD & ROOM - Upperclassman or
male graduate. Linen furnished. Rea-
sonable rates. At Hill & Forest. *_r.
Wentz, 1319 Hill, NO 2-6422. )0151
FOR RENT: large double, pleasantly
furnished, 2 graduate men. Good lo-
cation. Close to campus. Call 2-3093.
)C124
COMPLETELY furnished 4 room apt.,
$125 month; includes heat, light,
water. Main floor, has private back
& front entrance. Located at 7861
Whitmore Lake Rd. HI 9-4964. )C182
SINGLE room for. male. Linen :fur-
nished. Five minutes walk from An
'gell Hall, across from Wine's field.
$6 per week. Call NO 2-8372. )C201
LARGE apartment for 4 adults, campus
area, nicely furbished. Three bed-
rooms. Laundry facilities. Ready for
immediate occupancy. Call NO 8-6583.
)C202
WANTED-Girl to share house with
three others, reasonable rent, call NO
3-9147, after 5. )C203
FOR SALE
ARMY-NAVY type *Oxfords - $7.25;
socks 39c; shorts, 69c; military sup-
plies. Bar's Store, 122 E. Wahington.
HOUSE TRAILER, 1954 Travelo, 36', 2
bedrooms. Call PO 3-0003 evenings or
weekends. )B136
PERSONAL
INVITED to a wedding? For the perfect
gift give "CUTCO CUTLERY". Au-
thorized Ann Arbor distributor. Call
NO 3-8056 )F AM
BOOK SALES to University students
and staff. 7,000 second-hand books in
the general library former basement
study hall. Mon. & Tues., March 17
& 18, 8:30 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. 15c and
up. )F242
JUST IN-Another shipment of those
smart suits and coats you vacation-
minded girls have been looking for
at
ELIZABETH DILLON SHOP
on Forest off South University
opposite Campus Theater
)F25
SURE Jimmy you can bring all of
your house. )F256
DAVEY ... . Only, one more day.
. )F254
CAMPUS CLOSEUP:
Do you know?
Carol Stein...........NO 3-1561
Ron Siegel .....--....NO 2-4591
)F253
TRANSPORTATION
MUSICAL MDSE
RADIOS, REPAIR
PIANOS (Baldwin, Ivers & Pon
and Organs (Baldwin,Estey, '
New and Used. Terma
Rare Violins & Bowl Restc
MADDY MUSIC
508 E. William No
USED TVs AND PH(
CAMPUS RADIO &
11 111/2 South Unit
(second floor)
NO 5-6644
"Owned & Operate(
by University Studer
CAR SERVICE, ACCESS
WHITE'S AUTO PAINT SF
.Bumping and Painting
2007 South State N
C-TED STANDARD SERV
Friendly service is our busine
las tires, batteries and acce
Waranteed & guaranteed.
for the best price on new6
tires. Road service -- mecha
duty.
"You expect more from St
and you get it I"
1220 S. University at For
NO 8-9168
COMPLETE WINTER TUM
FOR FAST WINTER STAR'J
ROAD SERVICE
CAMERA SHOP
1116 S. University NO 8-6972
)D52
Today's 10:00 A.M. Special
Going tb the first in line!
$59.95 Revere Movie Camera,
demonstrator
84C
THE QUARRY, INC.
Photographic Dept.
320 S. State St.
)D54
LOST AND FOUND
LOST-K&E slide rule, no case, near
Angell Hall. If found call Bob Scott,
NO 3-8581.' )A111
CARS RENTED by hour,
day, or week
WEEKEND SPECIAL RATE
frorm Friday 5 P.M. till
Monday 9 A.M,
$10.00 plus .08 per mile
Gas, oil and insurance furnished.
),G35
PETS AND SUPPLIES
TROPICAL FISH, Aquariums and sup-
plies, Hamsters, Parakeets, Kitty lit-
ter, etc..
UNIVERSITY AQUARIUM
328 East Liberty NO 3-0224
(Open daily and Sun. afternoons)
.Closed Thursday )TA6
GOLDEN'S
SERVICE- STATION
601 Packdrd NC
ALTERATIONS
LET US convert your double
suit or tuxedo to a single
model for only $15.00. Double
'tuxedo Ito shawl collar withr
facing for only $22.00. Wid
single breasted to new style
lapel for only $11.00. Exper
manship., Mail to Michaels T
Co., or Write for free deta
Broadway, Detroit 26, or phon
ward 3-5776..
211 East Liberty
Closd Thrsda )T8 wad 3-776
Fred A. Waara
E. U. Dobbs
)J126
ass zi.vv
rl I
f
SMITHS
FLOO R COVERING
EXPERTS
Karastan Armstrong
Mohawk Kentile
Needletuft Sandran
Serving MICHIGAN People
15 Years
CARPET STORE
207 E Washington
Linoleum Store 205 N. Main'
)J129
35 FOOT house trailer for sale. 1956,
model "Pacemaker." 2 bedroomns. Good'
condition. HU 3-1170.. )B135
20 GALLON aquarium, good condition.
'$10. Cal NO 2-7132. )W20
16" RCA Victor TV console, new pig-
ture ttbe. Call NO 3-9937 between
6:30-8:00 p.m. )W19 )B137
*r
ONE Princeton sweatshirt, medium size,E
owner now favore Harvard. Please'call
NO 3-96K4 ~)W18
PfRE SILK dressy sheath. Size
signer original. Perfect for g
dark hair. 900 Woodlawn or
3-9049 after 12 noon, Sat. &
REMINGTON Portable typewr
Royal Portable typewriter.
excellent condition. Call HC
' ')W
-"I
SINGLE ROOM for male, near campus
and hospitals, includes kitchen priv-
ilege, linen and cleaning. Call NO
3-2109. )C204,
NEW GE MAN CONTAX 3-A
for sale. 1.5 Sonnar lens. Bea
call NO 5-6644. ,
;
NO.-.64. W1
Your best buy is a giant twelve-inch
0 0
NO 2-9944
The Apothecary Ball, sponsored
y the American Pharmaceutical
ssociation, Phi Delta. Chi and'
unbda Kappa Sigma, pharma-
utical fraternities, will be held
p.m. until midnight today in
te League Ballroom.
The all-campus semi-formal
ance will feature music by the
laser-Johnson Band from the
nion Little Club.
Tickets may be purchased at
e pharmacy school office in the
heInistry Building or at the door.
This is the tenth year that the
Lnce has been'held.
V .
a.s,
r2r
S" . very dashing
. .. hand detailing
r . some sheaths
r
4,
41%
. * . Chemise
. .. some awith jackets
COTTON KNITS
from 12.95
DOVE LAINES at $25.00
ESTRON - 1-piece
from $29.95
Chemise and sheaths
one-piece with jackets
at $39.95
I I
<"i 1.1
v
E
all drip dry washables
THE TRAVELER'S "MUST"
Groblues knit 2-piece suits
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Thomas P. Peyton, ME, Purdue '46-employed as engineer trainee, four promotions, now Gas Estimating Engineer.
Wm. F. Redd, ME, Ohio State '47-employed as engineer trainee, four promotions, now Dist. Supt. of Distribution.
John Y. Neal, CE, V.M.I. '53-employed as engineer trainee, two promotions, now Staff Engineer.*
Earl G. Flower, PE, U. of Pittsburgh '49-employed as engineer trainee, three promotions, now Staff Engineer
Jack G. Brown, EE, Vanderbilt '53-employed as engineer trainee, three promotions, now Corrosion Engineer.
Each occupies a position where he can still grow with one of the nation's largest natural gas utilities. Their
stadv advancement is tvnical of that exnerined cv nlle eand univrsitv gaAate swith (CniGa s vte.
BOXY AND FITTED JACKETS ...
at $49.95