Page Six THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page SIx THE MICHIGAN DAILY Sunday, March 15, 1970 SAMUEL BECKETTES EN ATT ENIDANT GODOT IN FRENCHc Tuesday, Wednewday, Moich 17 & 18-8:00 P.M. Trueblood Theatre-Tickets $2.00, $1.50 Box Off ce Open Mon 1 -4 P.M. Tues.. Wed. 1 -8 P.M. siisy en 5 ; t - _. Jayia wks By SANDI GENI Special To The Daily.. DETROIT - A capacity crowd of 9,370 jammed Detroit's Cobo Hall yesterday afternoon to view Marty Liquori, Villanova star, and the leading miler in the United States since the retirement of Jim Ryan, win his first NCAA m i 1 e title. Or so they thought. But they reckoned without Howell Michael IV. take crown in NCAA track lhilatnArmy win, in NIT' op ening roundc 'U Uof Language Grou Flights. by PanAmerican regularly scheduled jets N.Y.-LONDON-N.Y. June 2 (PA. 102)-Ag.l1 (P.A. 101) For Further Information CaI: 663-6120 $235 The William and Mary star whose coach pulled him out of the distance medley relay so that he might run in the mile, brought the partisan crowd to is feet as heI outdistanced the favorite to win the mile. The race got off to a typical start with Liquori dropping back5 to last place. With about a quar- ter mile to go, he began his strong; finish moving up to third in the eighth of the eleven laps, and tak- ing over second on the ninth lap. But his strong finish apparently wasn't strong enough or soon enough as Michael broke the tape: one tenth of a second before Li- quori. The obviously stunned Liquori said afterwards, "I don't k n o w what it was; I just didn't run a good race. It wasn't that I didn't think Michael had enough left in him. I guess I was just too tired." -Associated Press For Michael the victory brought JJAYHAWIK JAN JONSON eases back for his descent after clearing the 16-6 mark, to tie the first sweet satisfaction. "It's really place mark set by Maryland's Jim Williamson. Johnson lost to Williamson due to more total at- good to beat Marty. I raneagainst tempts throuehout the competition in the pole vault finals, but his efforts aided in the Jayhawk's hint once in high school, losing by narrow one-and-half point edge over Villanova in the NCAA Indoor Track and Field Championships two tenths of a second at the Golden West meet, and then once hel ini 1)troit yesterday. reshman and three times last fluke, as lie broke Carlos' NCAA h u r d 1 e s to take the crown. year."is defeat killed Villan-'record of 6.0 seconds, and tied his Michigan's two mile relay team Licuo's defeatke Va world mark of 5.9 seconds. of Rick Storrey, Eric Chapman, from Kansas, who continued to Jun Green of Kentucky, in the Paul Aimstrong, and N o r m 1 dominate the action racking up slpedy tradition of his brother Cornwell managed to keep Mich- iOts t 272 points to Villanova's 26. Charlie. took second with a 6.0 igan from being blanked as they Michigan State whose twelve clocking, while Mel G r a y, Mis. captured third place with a clock- points were good for seventh place souri's grieat flanker. copped third ing of 7:28:03. OAKLAND (P- Owners of the gained six of those points as speed with a 6.1. Michigan's G e n e The Kansas team, who won the Seattle Pilots and a group of Mil- demon Herb Washington literally Brown failed to qualify for the event to clinch the team title, set waukee businessmen have reached' ran away with the NCAA 60 yard finals. a new world record as 7:25.07. In a purchase agreement to transfer dash title. With his win Wash- In one of the fastest fields ever, that race Jayhawk Brian McElroyl the Pilots to Wisconsin, the Oak- ington proved his victory over' Tom Hill of Arkansas State thi'ilb considei'ed by many to be another land Tribune reported yesterday. John Carlos a few weeks ago in ed the crowd as he set a new NCAA Jim Ryan, turned in a spectacular The financially-plagued Pilots the Michigan State relays was no record of 6.9 in the 60 yard high 1:49:01 final leg to give his team will be transferred to the Milwau- the victory. ' kee Brewers Inc. headed by Ben By reason of Michigan's third Selig and Judge Robert Cannon, place finish, Wolverine Captain, the report said. Paul Armstrong became a three The newspaper reported that time All-American, the All- Milwaukee Brewers would pay $9.5 American title being awarded to million for the club and put up C G ter Flght toall of the top three finishers in $1.5 million for working capital,. tO Ieach event. The agreement was worked out NEW YORK (i Matt Lynett led underdog Manhattan to a stun- ning 95-90 victory over N o r t h Carolina and Army's disciplinar- lans followed with a late barrage of free throws to upset Cincinnati 72-67 in yesterday's first round doubleheader in the National In- vitation Basketball Tournament. Lynett, playing the last s i x minutes with the back of his pants split, refused to let that or his 6.1 point a game average embar- rass him as he dropped in 25 points. Four of them came in a binge of eight straight points that put Manhattan ahead to stay 71- 65. Charlie Scott, North Carolina's second team All-American who scored 26 points, brought the heav- ily-favored Tar Heels within 73- 71 but Manhattan refused to fold and built its margin to 93- 85 before the end. Badly outrebounded, the small- er Jaspers, now 18-7, fell behind 16-3, but Lynett scored 12 points and center Jack Marren 17 of his 28 to pull them within 48-40 at the half, Lynett then scored the first four points of the second half and Man- hattan's first nine, and the game see-sawed from there until t h e Jaspers put on their decisive blitz, ending North Carolina's season at 18-9 after its first NIT appearance. Jim Oxley's basket put A r m y ahead for good at 59-58 and the ' Cadets held off the favored Bear- cats of the Missouri Valley Con- ference with free throws. Doug Clevenger dropped five in a row for a 64-58 spread and it gr w to 71-64 as Mike Gyoval hit a three-point play and two f r e e throws and Oxley added two more charity tosses with 29 seconds left. Oxley finished with 20 points, Gyovai 16 and Clevenger 14 for the smaller Cadets. the nation's top de- fensive team at 52.0 a game. Jim Ard, who sat out almost five ininutes midway through the final half, because of. fouls, finished with 18 points and 14 rebounds for Cincinnati, which closed at 21-6. Don Ogletree had 19 for the Bear- A i you want a summer job, call Manpower. * The pay is good. * You can work when you please. " The experience will help you later on. That sound you hear is Opportunity, knocking. f you're a galand you have some secretarial skills-we'll put you to work. If you can type, operate various office machines or handle some stenography...knock knockknock. If ybu're a guy, you might want factory or ware- house work-indoors or out. We've got both... and both canhelp you build up your experience ...and your bankroll. But we can't call you... so call us. Knock knock knock. In 400 offices throughout the United- States Manpower specializes in finding the right peo- ple to do the temporary jobs that have to be done. We've been at it for 21 years, so we know, what you're looking for. Why not deal with the best. When you're home on vacation come on in. Knock knock knock knock. MANP®WER TEMPORARY HELP SERVICES An Equal Opportunity Employer NEWSPAPER EXPOSE ind ,p in Milwaukee? ,i last week when Dewey Soriano, one of the three major Seattle owners, spent three days in Mil- waukee, the paper said. Signatures have not been af- fixed, pending American League; approval of the transfer, expected Tuesday in Tampt, the newspaper said. Joe Cronin,. president of the American League, has called a league meeting to discuss the Pilots' situation in Tampa Tues- day morning. In Milwaukee, Selig, president of Milwaukee Brewers Inc., said COST: $215 per person LEAVES JUNE 6th: Windsor to London RETURNS JULY 6th: Am te'domn to Windior Open to University Students, Faculty, and Employees $100 DEPOSIT PAYABLE TO CONLIN TRAVEL BUREAU IS NECESSARY MAIL RESERVATIONS TO: DARYL L. BARTON (761-0838 1 31 6 GEDDES, NO. 1 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN 48104 Il " IS TIEATIE )TUOII BAG? If so, UAC is now accepting applications for. Soph Show and MUSKET general co-chairmen Pick-up an arplication at the UAC office, 2nd. floor Michigan Union or Call 763-1 107 for more info. he had "absolutely no comment" on the Tribune's story. He said "there are a dot of stc- ries about a lot of things but our policy of. the last six months re- ntains unchanged, we will have no comment." In Seattle, Bill Sears, publicity, director of the Pilots, said "we haven't heard a word about it. I wouldn't think that's a possibility because we've been selling tickets and everything on the assumption we're going to open here Seattle April 7." Efforts are being made in Seat- tle to prohibit the transfer. Attorney Alfred J. Schweppe won a temporary restraining order in Superior. Court Friday to bar the relocation of the club. The owners were. ordered by. Judge Warren Chan to show cause Thursday why a temporary in- junction should not replace the restraining order. Daily Official Bulletin (Continued from Page 3) Camp Michigania, U of M, family camp, men for archery, riding, boating, swimming (WSI) and riflery. EDUICATION DIVISION These schools will interview in our office week of March 23. Appts. may be made beginning March 16, call 764- 7459 or stop in: Flint, Mi.' Bensonville, Ill. Detroit, Mi. Ilostings, Mi. Bloomfield Hills, Mi. Livonia, Mi. Baldwin, Mi. New Lothrup, Mi., Mt. Morris, Mi. Stamford, Ct. Cleveland, Oh. (Orange Local) Wayne, Mi. Flint, Mi. (Westwood) Marshall. Mi. Owosso, Mi, Inkster, Mi. Detroit, Mich. (Redford Union) Cleveland, Oh, - Springfield, Oh. Ferndale. Mi. Romeo, Mi. Memphis, Mi. Late addition: Ft. Lauderdale Ira will interview March 13. Aw iJJYJN now! Aloha, Samoa & Australia are part of an American Airlines i I J / tew ardess Career ys ; N All x.* ,- f . a. 4-y' I SATURDAY, MARCH 21 SUNDAY, MARCH 22 1:00 P.M.-"Palestine & Vietnam' 1 :00 P.M.-"Arabs and the Zionist DR. HISHAM SHARABI, State" History Prof. Georgetown U . DR. ELIAS SHONFANI, Linguistics Prof.; Maryland U. Occupation"2:15 P.M.-"Israel, Government, State, ABDEEN JABARA, Lawyer -Detroit and Society" EMANUEL DROR, Israeli Socialist Organization, 4:00 P.M.-"Guerrilla Warfare and Israeli Revolutionary Action Committee Abroad Israeli Politics" 3 :30 PM.-Panel Discussion LARRY HOCHMAN, Physics Prof. E.M.U. 7:30 P.M.-"Toward a Revolutionary MIChIGAN UNION i Art" KAMAL BONLLATA, Palestine Artist ASSEMBLY IIALL 9:30 P.M.-Poetry Readings SPONSORED BY ORGANIZATION KAMAL BONLLATA O= ARAB S5TUD1ENTS, U of M 4 i, Nationa I Anti-Draft Week - -f- P ~s SNDCHCKORM MO' C C t c" BOX NO 34 U FLOWERTOWN PENNSYLVANIA 19031 NAME - ADDRESS ___ CITY_ _ _____ .STATE _._. _ ___ P TICKET RES ERVAJ ONS $20.00 FOR WEEKEND PLEASE SEND_-__ TICKET RESERVATIONS *ENCLOSE A SELF-ADDRESSED; STAMPED ENVELOPE - - - l" T' T TNAa End the War, End the Draft, End Racism American Airlines routes now extend halfway across the world to Hawaii and Australia. If you like to travel and have a talent for pleasing people, learn more about the expanding career of an American Airlines stewardess. Fly an average of 19 hours a week, earn over $500 a month after one year, plus generous expense allowance and free vacation travel privileges. To qualify, you must be: Q Age fier 19'1'' 5' t ,,'l U" Si- 1 Pae [71 Hls chool prae 9L rI!110'45in n,. ir e w h 10AA standards r Nurmal viOn wI hoit glasses oma I ns's o r Selecting for unxmner and Fall 'Iramin Gl ('I e s. For Evening ; ; .tai y y.''',,K'.sE ''ii. : Yd+ Y?! :;iii. F x. N ff i ~ya=: " :;. .:'ti:Y ': .t~'. ....._ Ea.:.._ TUES.-WED.-FILMS in Fishbowl, Guerrilla Theatre, Workshops THURS.-Mass March Leaving Diag at 12:15, past draft board, ending with w- u3 mo 'inoqn Ile s SH3HdIOO,LVW3X10 3 O AJIM -OS MVa1 l3WV I1HL 3O OJ-,LOW~ -asJuamufl qj WfJigite M -pue pusis o;, oeld a sn anto hnizawn'1 siflo' "amn;fls 8lfoqI UO1UBanUi Un S! BU9W1 U! x.ttU A'I'MS fl I