* PAGE FOUR THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, 1962 PAGE FOuR TUE MICUIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY. JUNE 27. 1962 ., ..... .. . .......r.. ..., .. .. ... .. ........ Major League.Standings 11 AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE Cleveland Minnesota New York Los Angeles Baltimore Chicago Detroit Boston Kansas City Washington W 41 42 36 38 36 36 34 33 33 24 L 29 32 30 32 35 37 35 38 40 45 Pct. .568 .562 .554' .551 .508 .493 .491 .451 .444 .353 GB 1 , 1 3 5% 6 6%: 8Y2 9Y2 16 Los Angeles San Francisco Pittsburgh St. Louis Cincinnati Milwaukee Philadelphia Houston Chicago New York W 48 47 42 41 38 35 33 31 27 19 L 27 27 31 31 31 37 39 40 48 50 Pct. GB .640 - .635 Y2 .569 5 .563 5'1/2 .551 7 .486 111i2 .443 131/2~ .449 15 .365 21 .279 26 Michigan Takes Fisher Pitches Victory Over. Japanese Players World Crown' STATE LEGISLATORS: Congratulate 'M' Team omman"Mmonammilow R 'r 4. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Minnesota 5, New York 0 Detroit 6-1, Cleveland 0-3 Boston 2, Los Angeles 0 Baltimore 1, Chicago 0 Kansas City 2, Washington 1 TODAY'S GAMES Cleveland atDDetroit Minnesota at New York Chicago at Baltimore (n) Kansas City at Washington (n) Los Angeles at Boston YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Pittsburgh 5, New York 2 St. Louis 15, Chicago 3 Philadelphia 2-6, Houston 0-4 Cincinnati at San Francisco, inc. Milwaukee at Los Angeles, inc. TODAY'S GAMES St. Louis at Chicago (2) Cincinnati at San Francisco Milwaukee at Los Angeles (n) New York at Pittsburgh (n) (Only games scheduled) o c 0 0;;;;o c0 ;;;;;;,.;;;;ao o Imported Jewelry Raw Si lk Robes Silk Brocade Robes C0 a Qr~$ 0 CasualI Pu rses Beaded Evening Bags INDIA ART SHOP 330 Maynard (Across from Arcade) ACCOUNTING TYPING SPEEDWRITING GREGG SHORTHAND BUSINESS MATHEMATICS Complete Courses or a single subject Founded 1915 Hamilton Business College State and Williams Phone NO 8-7831 Want to Sail? = OPEN :... .MEETING }~ R UNION BALLROOM WED., JUNE 27, ~ 7:45 University of Michigan Sailing Club (Continued from Page 1) Dick Honig then singled in Fisher for the game's deciding run. Most Valuable Player Fisher was selected as the tour- ney's most valuable player, while Jones' .467 batting average was best for the M' team during the series. Jones has been elected to captain the team next year, suc- ceeding senior Ed Hood. Although college competition is now over, theWolverines are look- ing forward to eight or nine more games. The remaining games will be with United States armed serv- ice teams stationed in Hawaii. The first contest, held late last night Eastern Standard Time, was with the Subpac Raiders of the Hawaii Interservice League. The Michigan-Hosei series drew a total of 13,840 spectators to the five games. The final game was watched by 3,581. Although finishing second in the Big Ten baseball standings, Mich- igan has .now won Regional and National collegiate crowns as well as the International title. Al- though this is the first time that an international seriesnhas been played, it has been planned as a regular event in future years be- tween the United States and Japa- nese collegiate champions. By RICK HARRAH Special To The Daily LANSING-The House yester- day congratulated the Michigan baseballteam "on the thrilling 15- inning game that lasted past mid- night at Omaha June 15" and praised the Wolverines for their 5-4 defeat of won them thel championship. i FRITZ FISHER . most valuable Russians Lead Mat Tourney TOLEDO,O.(P)-Russia contin- ued its runaway in the Greco- Roman division of the World Ama- teur Wrestling Championships here last night. With some weights wrestled through the third round and others still awaiting the second round, the Russians had won 16 matches in 16 tries, half of them by falls. Rudy Williams of Detroit, a 171.5 pounder, bowed to Dimiter Dobrev of Bulgaria and Dick Wil- son of Toledo was defeated by Ig- nazid Fabra of Italy at 114.5 pounds. Both Wilson and Williams. remained in the tournament but were in danger of being eliminated. DAILY C (Continued from Page 2) chology, Ohio State University, will dis- cuss "Considerations of the Implica- tions for Classroom Teaching of Re- search and Theory in the Psychology of Learning" on Thurs., June 28 at 2 p.m. in Aud. A. Linguistics Films: On Thurs., June 28 at 7:30 p.m. in the Rackham Amphithe- atre, films will be shown on 1) High- speed motion pictures of the vocal cords, and 2) articulation of English speech sounds. Placement POSITION OPENINGS: Brunswick Corp., Chicago, Ill.-Sales Training & Field Personnel Manager. Male with BA, prefer Masters in In- dustrial Relations. 1-5 yrs. exper. in personnel. Age 25-30. Will work in areas For Men and Women- IT'S "CONTI NENTAL" HAIRSTYLES GALORE!! "Tonsorial Querie invited" -Completely air conditioned- THE DASCOLA BARBERS Near Michigan Theater AFL Apeals Court Action BOSTON ()-The two-year-old American Football League voted yesterday to appeal its $10 million anti-trust suit against the older and rival National Football League. The vote was unanimous among the league's executive committee, meeting here to discuss the suit, possible expansion and other mat- ters. Two of the eight members, own- er Harry Wismer of the New York Titans and General Manager Dick Gallagher of the Buffalo Bills had said previously they hoped the court battle was over. Santa Clara, which 1962 NCAA baseball Wimbledon Sees Upset WIMBLEDON, Eng. OP)-Billie Jean Moffitt, a tiny 18-year-old from Long Beach, Calif., yesterday knocked out top-seeded Margaret Smith of Australia, 1-6, 6-3, 7-5, in one of the biggest upsets in the history of the Wimbledon Lawn Tennis Championships. Never before had a top-seed been eliminated from the women's singles on the opening, day - and this is the 76th Wimbledon Cham- pionship. In men's play, Chuck McKinley and Dennis Ralston of the United States defeated Jose Gisbet and J. M. Couder of Spain in doubles, 6-2, 6-4, 6-2. Miss Moffitt, standing only 5 feet 6 inches, was dwarfed in just about everything but fighting spir- it by her tall Australian opponent. Miss Smith is about 5 feet 10 in- ches tall and packs a power game to match her size.- The fighting Californian led eight other American girls into the next stage of the championship. Six other Americans were elimin- ated, including Mimi Arnold of Redwood City, Calif. Yanks Sell Cerv To Houston Club NEW YORK (P)-The New York Yankees sold Bob Cerv, 36-year-old reserve outfielder, to the Houston Colts of the National League for the $20,000 waiver price last night. In a resolution offered by Rep. Gilbert Bursley (R-Ann Arbor), they also commended the team on winning the fifth and deciding game of the Intercollegiate Inter- national World Series against Ho- sei University of Japan Monday at Honolulu. The resolution went on to note that the team "demonstrated the true spirit of which champions are made," citing its 34 victories in 49 starts. "Labeled the 'Comeback Kids,' the 1962 Wolverine baseball team became a 'one for one and all for each other' team under the talent- ed leadership of Coach Don Lund, and, as such, brought Michigan its second national basebal ltrophy." The House resolved that the Legislature should extend its heartiest congratulations to the team in view of their achieve- ments, Olympic Sprinter Joins Pro Ranks PHILADELPHIA ()--Forsaking another shot at the Olympics for "my first love, football," Frank Budd, Villanova's great sprinter signed to play for the Philadelphia Eagles of the National Football League yesterday. . THE NEWEST MOST BEAUTIFUL PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS! These days a typewriter is a must for every college student. Act now and, you can rent or buy a new port- able for lots less than you think! Come in now. MORRI IL'S 314 South State 4 5f 't JOE JONES ... .top hitter NEW SHIPMENTS of USED and NEW Summer Session TEXT BOO KS arriving daily! OFFICIAL BULLETIN .mtyss................miasemissiamasma saasiivia mai of recruitment, wage & salary admin. & other personnel functions. Some travel+ involved. U.S. Naval Radiological Defense Lab., San Francisco, Calif.-Openings as fol- lows: Physicists, Physiologists, Biologist, Bacteriologist (Medical), Electronics En- gnr., Chemists (Radiological). Wyeth Labs Inc., Mason, Ingham County, Mich.-Position in Res. & Dev. Lab for grad with degree in Chem.,' preferably with minor or related exper. in food science or technique. Co. Is manufacturer of nutritional foods for infants, using milk base-any exper. in related field helpful. Detroiter & Alma Mobile Homes, St. Louis, Mich.-Arch. Engnr. or Architect+ for designing of mobile homes. BS de- gree sufficient. Can be just out of school-doesn't have to be registered.' Age 22 & up Major Public Acc't. Firm in Detroit- Management Consultant to join con- sulting staff of 10 men engaged in con- sulting in various areas such as mktg., ac't., plant relocation, engrg., etc. Will work on cost studies initially. Will in- volve some travel. BSIE (Indus'l Engrg.) or possibly BBA. 3-5 yrs. mfg. exper. Age 28-35. General Electric, Detroit, Mich.-Com- puter Programmer-BS Math, Statistics, Acc't., or Engrg. (any field). Exper. de- sirable but not necessary. Will take grads right out of school. Reliance Electric & Engrg. Co., Mas- ter Electric Div., Columbus, Ind.-Man- ager of Inventory Planning. Degree in Indust. Mgmt., Bus. Ad., or Indust. Engrg. Production planning exper. in electric motor industry or related field. Knowledge & appli. of IBM to produc- tion planning. Will do production plan- ning of all parts & components for electric & gear motors. City of Mount Pleasant, Mich.-In- dividual seeking municipal engrg. em- ployment. City needs Civil Engnr., pref- erably registered, to serve as City Engnr. & Director of Public Works. Port Huran Hospital, Port Huron, Mich. - Medical Technologist. BS in Med. Tech., A.S.C.P. registered or eligi- ble for registration. No exper. required. ORGANIZATION NOTICES USE OF THIS COLUMN for announce- ments is available to officially recog- nized and registered organizations only. Organizations planning to be active for the summer session should register by July 3, 1962. Forms available, 3011 Stu- dent Activities Bldg. Age 21-35. Will perform technical pro- cedures in clinical lab. of hosp. under direction of the Pathologist. International Minerals & Chemical Corp., Skokie, I1.-Following positions at Bioferm subsidiary located in Wasco, Calif.: Analytical Chemists; Profession- al Ass't. (Microbial Products in Agri.); Research Microbiologists; Process Engnr. (degree Chem. Engrg.); & Analytical Microbiologist. Libbey Owens Ford Glass Co., Toledo, O.-Two oppor. in Tech. Center for men with trng. in Physics. 1) BS, MS, or PhD (physics major) capable of radio- active tracer work & other related ac- tivities. 2) Physical Chemist. BS; MS, or PhD in this field either with or without exper, * * * For further information, please call General Div., Bureau of Appointments, 3200 SAB, Ext. 3544. Part-Time Emplovmen t The following part-time jobs are available. Applications for these jobs can be made in the Part-time Place- ment Office, 2200 SAB Monday thru Friday 8 a.m. til 12 noon and 1:30 til 5 p.m. Employers desirous of hiring students for part-time or full-time temporary work, should contact Bob Hodges, at NO 3-1511, ext. 3553. Students desiring miscellaneous add jobs should consult the bulletin board in Room 2200, daily. MALE -Several students to sell summer and/or fall-winter-spring University Players season tickets on a com- mission basis. -Several students to sell subscriptions to the Michigan Daily on a com- mission basis. 3-Engineering students to do main- tenance in exchange for an apart- ment on campus. FEMALE 1-To sell ladies ready-to-wear. Must be over 21 years of age and exper- ienced. Full-time, permanent posi- tion. 1-To cook for one person and live in. Bus runs by house. -Several students to sell summer and/ or fall - winter - spring University Players season tickets on a com- mission basis. -Several students to sell subscrip- tions to the Michigan Daily on a commission basis. 1-Student companion for 17 year old blind girl. Must live in dorm. For fall semester. BILLIARDS and SWIMMING daily except Sun. at the MICHIGAN UNION for those hard-to-find TEXT BOOKS always buy at BOOKSTORE State St. at N. University i° : , 'i w , RODGERS & HART'S GREAT MUSICAL COMEDY THE 'I w2 f FROM V SYRA CUSE U You Can Learn To Fly .. MODERN LAND-0-MATIC TRI-CYCLE GEAR CESSNA 150s FAA CRTIFIED FLIGHT INSTRUCTORS ~:~MOPENS TONIGH.T * 8:00 P.M. TRUEBLOOD AUDITORIUM, FRIEZE BLDG., HURON CR. STATE PERFORMANCES THROUGH SATURDAY U-M PLAYERS SEASON TICKETS NOW INCLUDE THE BOYS FROM SYRACUSE July 11-14 FIVE FINGER EXERCISE Peter Shaffer July 18-21 QUEEN AND THE REBELS Ugo Betti August 1-4 UNDER MILK WOOD Dylan Thomas August 8-10 OPERA DOUBLE BILL: PUCINI'S "A NNI SCHICCHI" All 5 shows: $6.00*, 4.00* Any 4 shows: $5.00*, 3.50* 11 Musical or opera: $1.75 1~~ If.2 ' i I tacn play: 4)1.:)U-, I uu