PAGE FOUR THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, JULY 3, 1962 PAGE FOUR TilE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, JULY 3,1962 Wolverine Nine SPORTS SHORTS: Patterson, Liston Sign riumphsAgain Special To The Daily HONOLULU-Michigan's base- ball squad won its third straight game from Hawaii service teams here last Friday night, and then took a couple of days off from competition. With some six or so games still scheduled for this week, the Wol- verines were back in action again late last night. No date has been set for their return to Ann Arbor as yet. Come-From-Behind Win The Friday victory was a come- from-behind 7-3 beating of the Hawaii Marines. Michigan scored first in the opening inning, but then saw the Marines collect single runs in the second and third in- nings. Pitcher Jan Simmons held the 'M' sluggers to two hits through seven innings, but in the eighth Michigan exploded for six runs. Second-baseman Joe Jones singled with one out. He advanced when shortstop Dick Honig reached base on an error, and scored on a double by Ron Tate. Six-Run Inning The next Wolverine was walked intentionally, and out-fielder Den- nis Spalla then singled home an- other run. The next batter was first-baseman Dave Campbell, and he delivered the biggest blow of the inning-a double that scored three runs. Third-baseman Harvey Chapman then sewed things up by singling Campbell home. Jim Bobel was the starting pitcher for Michigan, but was re- lieved by ace left-hander Fritz By The Associated Press CHICAGO-Heavyweight Boxing Champion Floyd Patterson and challenger Sonny Liston met here today to sign the formal contract for their title fight September 25 at Comiskey Park. Both fighters expressed the pre- diction that they would win, al- though Liston showed more cocki- ness and Patterson more pensive- ness. Liston stated, "I will win the championship by an early knock- out." The contract carried a return clause, and in the event that i~s- ton wins, a re-match must be with- in a year. Patterson will receive 45 per cent of the live gate and 55 per cent of ancillary rights. Liston gets either a flat 12 per cent, or a $200,000 guarantee of the live gate or theater television. * * * Russians Pick Team MOSCOW-A 61-member team, studded with Olympic champions and world record holders, was named by the Russians yesterday to face the Unit d States in their track and field dual meet at Palo Alto, Calif., July 21-22. Forty-four men 17 women were picked for a resumption of the international rivalry between the two nations who have battled re- cently for top honors in the Olym- pic games. The Soviet Union is sending over }the star high jumper who thrilleu American indoor audiences a couple of years ago, Valery Brumel, and teammate Igor Ter-ovanesyan, who recently smashed Ralph Bos- ton's ' world broad jump record with a leap of 27 feet, 3 inches. * * * Pistons Get Harding DETROIT-The National Bas- ketball Association Board of Gov- ernors has ruled that the Detroit Pistons have, the rights co seven- foot tall Reggie Harding, former Detroit Eastern High School star, but he will not be eligible for NBA play until the 1963-64 season. Women Seek Honors WIMBLEDON, England - The men's singles field is reduced to four Australian stars, but the Americans still have a chance in the women's finals as the Wimble- don Lawn Tennis Championships near a close. In the men's semi-final matches Neale Fraser will meet Rod Laver, while Neale's brother John Fraser will meet Martin Mulligan. Both matches will be held today. Still alive in the women's play are Billie Jean Moffitt, Darlene Hard and Karen Hantze Susman, all of the United States. They will play quarter-final rounds today. LUIS ARROYO ... gets first victory Michigan's Fauquier Named To Canada Davis Cup Squad By The Associated Press VANCOUBER, B. C.-Michigan's sophomore tennis star, Harry Fau- quier, was one of two young Can- adians named yesterday to the country'sDavis Cup team which will test the United States squad on July 13 in Cleveland. RON TATE ...,doubles in run Fisher in the fifth. Fisher credit for the victory. Marines Homer Twice gotI Two of the Marine runs were scored on bases-empty homers, one by Joe Farrell in the second inning, and one by Bob Shoptaw in the ninth. The' victory marked Michigan's sixth win in eightgames while in Hawaii. They have a 37-15 season record, including the winning of three collegiate championships- the Regional and National NCAA competition as well as the Inter- national Collegiate World Series. It all adds up to the winningest season in Michigan baseball his- tory. Fauquier, a Toronto native, and Keith Carpenter of Montreal were named to join Francois Godbout of Waterloo, Quebec, and Don Fontana were named to the team earlier, and have been touring Europe. Bob Kelleher, the new U. S. Davis Cup tennis captain, picked his four-man team yesterday for the approaching match with Can- ada, and there was one glaring omission-Whitney Reed, the na- tion's No. 1 player. Selects Four Kelleher picked his squad at Wimbledon and wired it to the U. S. Lawn Tennis Association headquarters in New York for release. He declined to elaborate on the snub of Reed. Selected to face Canadians were Chuck McKinley of St. Ann, Mo.; Jon Douglas of Santa Monica, Calif.; Frank Froehling of Coral Gables, Fla.; and Dennis Ralston of Bakersfield, Calif. Top Teams Win in AL Flag Race By The Associated Press In four of five instances the top teams triumphed in the close American League pennant race last night. In all night contests, the New York Yankees, the Los Angeles Angels, the Cleveland Indians, and the Detroit Tigers won games, with fourth-place Minnesota the only contender to lose. The victories left the Yankees and Angels even, with New York ahead by percentage points, while Cleveland trails by a half-game and Detroit by three games. Min- nesota is now a game and a half back of New York and Los An- geles. The Yankees defeated Kansas, City, 8-4, with a four-run eighth inning. Luis Arroyo got his first victory of the season in relief. Los Angeles defeated Washing- ton, 2-1, on solo homeruns by Bob Rogers and Steve Bilko. Cleveland downed Baltimore by a 2-0 score on the two-hit pitching of Dick Donovan, his 12th victory of the season. Detroit edged Chicago, 2-1, as Sam Jones got his first victory on a six-hit effort. Norm Cash -con- nected for his 21st homerun. Bos- ton knocked off Minnesota, 4-3, as shortstop Ed Bressoud cracked a two-run single in the sixth in- ning. The Red Sox have won all five of their games against the Twins this season. LOS ANGELES - Lefthander Johnny Podres tied a modern Ma- jor League record by striking out eight in a row last night as the Los Angeles Dodgers defeated Phil- adelphia, 5-1, in the first game of a doubleheader. Podres, scoring his first victory slam home run and Claude Ray- mond's relief pitching backed Le% SBurdette last night as the Mil- waukee righthander gained his seventh consecutive victory with a 7 ecision over the StLouis Cardinals. Burdette, who lost his first fou ecisions this season, had a string of fourcomplete games, but gave way in the seventh inning, whe the Redbirds scored all their runs on Charley James' fourth home run. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS New York 8, Kansas City 4 Los Angeles 2, Washington 1 Boston 4, Minnesota 3 Cleveland 2, Baltimore 0 Detroit 2, Chicago 1 TODAY'S GAMES - Chicago at Detroit Los Angeles at Washington Kansas City at New York Minnesota at Boston (Only games scheduled) YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Chicago 6, Cincinnati 5 Los Angeles 5, Philadelphia 1 (2nd Inc) New York at San Francisco (inc.) Milwaukee 7, St. Louis 3 Pittsburgh at Houston (inc.) TODAY'S GAMES New York at San Francisco Chicago at Cincinnati (n) Milwaukee at St. Louis (2 twi-n) Pittsburgh at Houston (n) (Only games scheduled) AMERICAN New York Los Angeles Cleveland Minnesota Detroit Baltimore Chicago Boston Kansas City Washington LEAGUE W L Pct. 41 32 .561 43 34 .558 42 34 .552 43 37 .539 39 36 .519 39 39 .500 40 40 .500 36 41 .451 36 43 .457 26 49 .346 GB - 1% 3 41, 41: 7 8 16 NATIONALI San Francisco Los Angeles Pittsburgh St. Louis Cincinnati Milwaukee Philadelphia Houston Chicago New York Stein and Goetz Sporting Goods "Your Friendly Dealer" Ann Arbor's Leading Team Suppliers GOLF - TENNIS - SOFTBALL - BASEBALL 206 E. Washington St.- NO 2-5001 Downtown Ann Arbor Major League Standings I LEAGUE W L Pct. GB 52 28 .650 - 53 29 .649 - 45 32 .584 5! 43 35 .558 8 40 35 .541 9 39 39 .500 12 34 43 .447 16 32 42 .432 17 30 51 .363 22 20 54 .270 29 4 .. .-.- HARRY FAUQUIER ... Davis Cup team % ' {{;DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN rrY A~hrr.. a . ..... ...1...... o:hd":... t. . }::..:..............:{iif.............,..is{.......:S 3X: (Continued from Page 2) 429 Mason Hall. Please consult your instructor and then sign the list in the History Office, 3601 Haven Hall. Local, Regional & Federal Civil Serv- ice-Current opportunities posted on bu*lletin board outside room 3200 SAB. U.S. Dept. of Health, Edus. & Wel- fare, Saint Elizabeth's Hosp., Wash., D.C. -Applications being accepted for 12- month internships & residencies in new field of Psychodrama. One of the only 3 programs of this type in U.S. Train- ing includes ass'n. with patients in a broad range of mental illnesses & ap- plication of Sociometric & Psychodra- matic methods to training & therapy. Minimum requirements: BA including 12 hours in 1 or combin. of: Psych., Sociology, Social Work & other related fields. Higher "stipend for advanced de- grees. Events Ann Arbor-Prof. James K. Pollock, delegate to the Mich. Constitutional Convention and former chairman of The University of Mich. Dept. of Poli- tical Science, will deliver a series of six public lectures on the Constitution- al Convention. Sponsored by the U-M Summer Ses- sion, the lecture series started June 26. Open to the public, all lectures will take place at 4:15 p.m. in Aud, A, An- gell Hall. Dates and topics of his lectures are: July 3-"The Convention as a Repre- sentative Body: Its Election and Com- position." July 10-"The Deliberative Process: Committees and Committee Procedure." July 17-"An Analysis of Convention Action." July 24-"Major Issues of the Conven- tion." July 31-"An Evaluation of the Work of the Convention: The Proposed Con- stitution." Prof. Pollock (Republican) was elect- ed to the Constitutional Convention to represent the First District of Washte- ORGAN IZATION NOTICES Folk Dancers, Meeting, Instruction, Dancing, July 3, 7:30 p.m., 1429 Hill. naw County. At the convention he served as chairman of the Committee on Dec- laration of Rights, Suffrage and Elec- tions. Stanley Quartet: The Stanley Quartet with Gilbert Ross and Gustave Ros- seels, violins, Robert Courte, viola, and Jerome Jelinek, cello, will present a recital on Tues., July 3, 8:30 p.m. in Rackham Lecture Hall. Compositions they will perform are by Mozart, Wal- ter Piston, and Brahms. No admission is charged and the recital is open to the general public. Linguistics Forum Lecture: "The Lin- guistic Theory of Programmed Lan- guage Learning" will be discussed by Prof. Waldo E. Sweet on Tues., July 3 at 7:30 p.m. in the Rackham Amphi- theater, Ann Arbor-The University of Mich. Stanley Quartet will give three Tues. concerts at 8:30 p.m. in the Rackham Lecture Hall during the Summer Ses- sion. Concerts will be given on July 3, 17 and 31. Members of the Quartet are Gilbert Ross and Gustave Rosseels, violins; Robert Courte, viola; and Jerome Jel- inek, cello. For the July 3 program they will play "Quartet in D major, K. 515 ('Prus- sian')"; "Quartet No. 4 (1951)" by wal- ter Piston; and "Quartet in B-flat ma- jor, Op. 67" by Brahms. Placement Beginning Mon., July 9, the following schools will have representatives at the Bureau to interview candidates for the 1962-1963 school year. MON., JULY 9- Pontiac, Mich. (Waterford Twsp. Schs) -Elem.; Ind. Arts, HS Instr., Jr. HS Sc.; Typing, Bus. Machines, Home Ec. Libr., Elem, Ment. Retard., Sp. Corr., Diag. TUES., JULY 10- Detroit, Mich.-Early Elem.; Bus. Ed., Girl's PE, Ind. Arts, Libr., Sec. Math, Elem/Sec. Sci., Span., Sp. Ed., Ment. Retard., Deaf & Hard of Hearing, Elem./ Sec. Vocal. - For additional information and ap- pointments contact the Bureau of Ap- pointments, 3200 SAB, 663-1511, Ext. 3547. POSITION OPENINGS: City of Minneapolis, Minn.-Men for position as Industrial Hygienist. BS in Chemical Engrg. plus 2 yrs. exper. in govt. occupational health service, or MS in Industrial Health, or equivalent combin. of exper. & educ. Residence waived. Lybrand Ross Brothers & Montgomery, Detroit, Mich.-Assistant to Controller. Will supervise office personnel, prepare journal entries, and do cost accounting. Accounting training-degree not essen- tial (1 or 2 yrs. college would be ac- ceptable). Must have exper. in Account- ing-supervisory exper. pref. Immediate opening. * * * For further information, please call General Div., Bureau of Appts., 3200 SAB, Ext. 3544, The following schools have listed teaching vacancies for the school year 1962-1963. Marcellus, Mich.-4th grade, 2nd grade; Jr. HS Engl..(7-9); HS Libr. Morrice, Mich.-Type "A" Ment. Re- tard. Negaunee, Mich.-Administer HS Libr. (N. Central Assoc. Standards). Oxford, Mich.-1st grade, 4th grade, Jr. HS Spec. Ed. (Type "A"); Visit. Teach, Sp. Corr. Plnckney, Mich.-W. Hist./9th grade AlI.; Elem. Saginaw, Mich.-Kdg., 1st, 3rd, 6th grades; Jr. HS Math, Set., Engl., Journ., Homemaking, Speech, Ind. Arts, Ment. Handi.; HS Eng., Math, Commerce, Voc. Mus., Art, Phys./Band, Ment. Handi.; Adv. Orthopedic, Adv. Oral Deaf, Visit. Teach., Sp. Corr., Cons, for Phys. Han- di. Saugatuck, Mich.-Comm., HS Engl., Band Director, Home Ec. Tawas, Mich.-Girl's PE ( time Jr. & Sr. with Combin. of Math, Engl., or Speech), HS Engl/French or Latin, French/Latin. For additional information conatet the Bureau of Appointments, 3200 SAB, 663- 1511, Ext. 3547. .oft. ... '"'.... . *.*..." %*iu;;h ,, : ,, i. \"a ,,. . > .::* ~ ;x" . '.:.:....:N.: . JB t We've just the China, stainless steel and crystal for you. See all the patterns you'd love to own, then choose the one you enjoy the most. JOHN LEIDY Phone NO 8-6779 * 601 E. Liberty .+ "i.-;r, "p~ :tr.;: f ."::Yr::tc;:X .:;+"> .'K ..: . i... . . . s...%. .'..: 'TE, i' kaa.v..Yv w.:.:a~>."r 5:d~.;::?.:;;}c'i": ;:.;}}:x.wa". ta,:,".:+.,;;... a"..£ .a.., '.I ,r .e WELCOME STUDENTS It's a Michigan tradition to have your hair styled by our tonsorial experts Headquarters for B.M.O.C.'s "9 HAIRCUTTERS" The Dascola Barbers near Michigan Theatre Classified Advertising Number is Now NO 2-4786 %I ti CONTINENIAL LEVI'S CONTI NENTALS Tows "Triumph Over Tradition" 1209 South University Open Monday till 8:30 P.M. DOMI NICK'S PIZZAS-SUBS 812 Monroe -WE DELIVER- NO 2-5414 COMING*... THE U-M PLAYERS PRODUCTION OF PETER SHAFFER'S CRITICS' CIRCLE AWARD PLAY, AIR CONDITIONED DIAL 8-6416 'AN I The love affairs of three women- marital... premarital... and one marvelous-surprisel Three wonderful stories by INGMAR BERGMAN I ENDING TONIGHT DIAL 2-6264 WYWU- ' Ending Wednesday * Feature Start at 1:00-3:05-5:10-7:15-9:25 I I t ---- "A powerful and absorbing drama... A forcefulness and sense e ctio 2Mdr oln of truth that are tremendous." -New York Post THE SLICKEST WAY TO A GIRL'S HEART IS THROUGH HER FEMININE CURIOSITY Uproarious, Adult Sophisticated Comedy! -- --- - -- - Wednesday through Saturday, July 11-14 n n sk A -r' .._L I - -A J A J*.L...:. .. r.. .-. IA,,- L.J1 n ,-r Ct t