30, 1966 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE SEVEN 30,196 TE iCHGA DAL-PAG-SVE I insights and insults fHHfK VFT7NFR MAJOR LEAGUE ROUNDUP: Dodl nrs lNpor Flao tas Ktnufax Wins 26th r MEEW' ! so mill uinuu I Improving Intramurals Without Really Trying The University has a lot of problems, and one of them is the Intramural Department. When people want to play handball, codeball, paddleball, and squash they have to wait many hours. This is because the IM Building facilities can't accommodate all the people who wantI to play. Unfortunately, they don't have any money to make thingss better.l Actually the Administration claims intramurals isn't their prob-x lem. They point South and tell the Athletic Department to fix thingsI Lip. But the Athletic Department explains that they really aren't inr charge and have only been acting like nice guys and giving their extra money to IM. And when you can't finish a new field house, you don't feel like being nice guys. To say nothing about having extra money. Every once in a while, the Athletic Department politely pointsc out that they need money to continue running the program. But onet has to be awfully ingenious to get money from the Administration.c And building a new field house also makes them feel less ingeniousr every day. Meanwhile the poor IM Department gets worse all the time. Now this situation is not going unnoticed by any means. A lot of people have said how rotten everything is. Sometimes they sound angrier than Les Maddox does when the word Stokely is mentioned. But University people don't blow their cool very often. After shaking their fists, they calm down and begin figuring out how to get more alumni funds to build new parking lots. They won't be equipped with goal posts either. But happily the University is not totally inactive. Someone ap- pointed a man named Mr. Stuedy to make a study of the problem. It has a ring to it, doesn't it? Well, Mr. Stuedy is making his study and people aren't about to rush him. It should be done in a month or two. It's always dangerous to speculate, but M7. Stuedy's study will probably suggest changes. He will probably urge that someone volun- teer to run IM, and if no volunteers, someone should be appointed. If Mr. Stuedy takes a really fresh look at the problem, he might cautiously suggest that somebody should give the IM Department some money. Hopefully, the study won't suggest radical changes like more land and new facilities. That kind of thinking could get him in trou- ble, and give the whole program a bad name.., It also must be hoped that the faculty and student body doesn't get impatient and try to force the Administration into hasty action. Admittedly, the situation gets worse every year, but it would be out of line for any immediate steps to be taken. As everyone knows, this sort of thing takes a lot of time and planning. But it would help a lot if Harlan Hatcher were nuts about playing volleyball. By The Associated Press ST. LOUIS-The Los Angeles Dodgers increased their Nation- al League lead to two gaties last night as Sandy Koufax stopped St. Louis 2-1 on four hits and be- came the first pitcher in major league history to i-each the 300-, strikeout level in three different seasons. The victory put the Dodgers in position to clinch their secondr straight pennant tonight if they beat Philadelphia and second- place Pittsburgh loses to San' Francisco. The Dodgers and Pi- rates each have three games re- maining. Koufax, now 26-9, went into the game with 294 strikeouts. He reached and passed the 300 level when he struck out the side in the fourth inning. Koufax struck out 386 batters in 1963 and fan- ned 382 last season. Walter Johnson of the Wash- ington Senators and Rube Waddell of the Philadelphia Athletics pre- viously were tied with Koufax for the record with two 300- strikeout seasons each. Koufax, who also struck out the side in the sixth inning, wound up with 13 strikeouts, marking the 14th time this season and the 96th time in his career that he has struck out 10 or more batters in a game. The only run off the arthritic left-hander came in the seventh, when the Cards' Curt Flood hom- ered over the left field wall. Singles by Orlando Cepeda in the second inning and Tim Mc- Carver in the fifth, and Flood's two-out double in the ninth were the only other hits off Koufax. The Dodgers scored their first run in the second inning on three singles. Jim Lefebvre, who beat out a slow roller down the third base line for a single, scored on Wes Parker's ground single to left. T AL VW/ N .. gA/t..7 lN. lU.. if!U-/ 9N /'U~ 9i R/tz7 ...ILX./UNIfU In the fifth, John Roseboro sin- gled to short left center and even- tually scored from third on Wil- lie Davis' line single to rightn- Al Jackson, the Cardinals' starting pitcher. was charged with his 15th loss against 13 victories. Astros W hip Reds CINCINNATI-Pitcher Don Wil- son got a victory in his first major league appearance last night as the Houston Astros edged Cincinnati 3-2 on home runs by Chuck Harrison and Aaron Point- er. Wilson allowed five hits and struck out seven in six inningsaof relief. Harrison homered in the sixth after Sonny Jackson singled. Pointer belted a solo homer in the seventh, his first in the majors. Art Shamsky homered for the Reds following a single by Lee Maye in the seventh inning. SPORTS NIGHT EDITOR: CLARK NORTON "Could you tell me, please: what are Floggs?" "Assuredly Floggs are like led- erhoseh only with legs and not suspenders. They're bermudas except for being leather. Floggs act like regular pants only ... umm ..they have two zippers in front and a... uh ... knife pocket. Yes, and they have comfort, with being unique and others too numerous to men- t ;ion. Yes." A public service intimation from floggs by J/P KEN DRESNER provides further answers. P-23 Lawyer's Club ATTENTION: DRAFT CARD BURNERS Attend the DRAFT DISCUSSION Led by Capt. William S. Pascoe of Public Information Office Ed Robinson, SGC President John Delamater, GSC President OPEN TO ALL SUNDAY, OCT. 2.. .4:00 P.M. AUDITORIUM A, ANGELL HALL U rl r. READ AND USE DAILY CLASSIFIED AD SANDY KOUFAX ,i i I Ma iorleaguie Standings i AMERICAN LEAGUE W :L Pct. GB x-Baltimore 96 60 .615 - Detroit 88 71 .553 9y> Minnesota 86 72 .544 11 Chicago 82 77 .516 151 Cleveland 80 79 .503 17y Califonia 78 81 .491 191/. Kansas City 71 86 .452 25y> Washngton 71 88 .447 26y4 Boston 72 90 .444 27 New York 68 88 .436 82 x--Clnched pennant. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS New York at Washington (2, rain) ansassCity at Baltimore (2, rain) Only games scheduled TODAY'S GAMES Cleveland at California New York at Chicago Kansas City at Detroit Minnesota at Baltimore (2) Only games scheduled NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet. GB Los Angeles Pittsburgh San Francisco Philadelphia Atlanta St. Louis Cincinnati Houston New York Chicago 94 92 90 85 83 80 75 70 65 59 65 67 68 74 76° 79 82 89 93 100 .59 - .579 2 .570 31% .535 s .522 11 .503 14, .478 18 .440.24 .411 28!2 .371 35 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Los Angeles 2, St. Louis 1 Houston 3, Cincinnati 2 Only games scheduled t TODAY'S GAMES Houston at New York Los Angeles at Philadelphia San Francisco At Pittsburgh Atlanta at Cincinnati Chicago at St. Louis MONEY DOES NOT GROW ON TREES Unless, of course, apples are used as a medium of exchange. But MONEY can become as worthwhile as a rotten apple, and it'is hap- pening right now. Do YOU understandWHY? Maybe you should get q copy of "MONEY-a mysterious subject?" at Ulrich's or Wahr's book store and learn some FACTS about money and banking that will come in right handy to YOUR education. , a nl-. ille BAGELS & LOX BRUNCH sponsored by Hillel Grad. Student Comm Guest Speaker: DR. MARVIN FELHEIM The Jew in "THE MERCHANT OF VENICE Sunday, Oct 2-12:00 Noon Hillel Foundation, 1429 Hill St. Admission 99c RECEIVING A DEGREE? In December? May? or August? uave you signed up for your Senior Pictures yet? your picture must be taken by our photographers to go in the book (that's the MICHIGANENSIAN, you know) of course, you realize, this will have to be done soon, if you're going to get an appointment Yes, you can buy the MICH,IGANENSIAN there too; it's five dollars now, but the price goes up soon Dine Out This Weekend! EAT, DRINK and BE MERRY- , , >., ,' tti I OPEN: Mon., Wed. and Thurs., 4 P.M. to 2 A.M. OPEN: Fri., Sat., Sun., Noon to 3 A.M. (Closed Tuesday) DeLONG'S PIT BARBECUE '314 DETROIT ST., ANN ARBOR, MICH. CARRY-OUT ORDERS ONLY-PHONE 665-2266 FREE DELIVERY BARBECUE CHICKEN AND RIBS 0111 Ni deber 211-213 N. Main St. 668-975, i tI I i FRIED CHICKEN SHRIMP AND FISH I, - I 04 I I sp a y u nsa NO! TIENG ONG nsa f imm7mme N- And furthermore, if you are especially adept in a foreign language, the National Security Agency is ready to give you immediate linguistic assignments or may even train you in an entirely new language. Demonstrated ability in language research can lead to more complex and sophisticated duties. The systematic accumulation of information, examination of data and preparation of special reports are important parts of these assignments. And scientific linguists will find nowhere else the opportunities for practical applications of their craft., At NSA you will be joining an Agencyof national prominence-a unique civilian organization responsible for developing "secure" communications systems to transmit and receive vital Information. NSA offers you this opportunity to further broaden your knowledge of modern language or area studies, and to use your talents in a challenging and rewarding career while you enjoy also the broad, liberal benefits of Federal employment. In return, we ask that you not only know your language, but that you be flexible, naturally inventive and intellectually curious. That's a lot to ask. Do you fit the picture? Where to go... what to do STEAK AND, SHAKE 1313 South Un iv'esity CHAR-BROILED HAMBURGER STEAK Potatoes, Salad, Bread & Butter ..$1.30 VEAL CUTLET Potatoes, Salad, Bread & Butter $1.25 CAGODeA Chinese and American Restaurant Specializing inI GERMAN FOOD, FINE BEER, WINE, LIQUOR PARKING LOT ON ASHLEY ST. Hours: Daily 11 A.M.-2 A.M. Closed Mondays STU DENTS Now's your chance to get the THE,"GREATEST PIZZA" at South U. Restaurant For your convenience-open 24 hours daily 0 Carry-out All Week ! 662-4170 Breakfasts-Lunches-Dinners FIRESIDE LUNE 311 South Main 662-4241 3140 Packard NO 8-7488 OPEN DAILY-I 1 A.M. to 1:30 AM. OPEN SUNDAY-11 A.M- to 10P.M. Closed Mondays "!i , get the BEST food in town - PEA PODS *"HONGSHU * CHINESE BEAN CAKES 0 CURRY POWDER Order for banquets, parties or any other combinations t . -t.j = t Friday Nite Seafood Smorgasbord FOOD and LIQUOR SERVED OPEN * Mon.-Thurs.-1 1 :30-8 P.M. s Fri. & Sat.-11 :30-9 P.M. * Closed Sunday Try our BEEF BUFFET after the game. Served 4-7 P.M. All you can eat $3.25 BAR-open 'til 2 nightly SIEES Delicatessen Restaurant Between, University Hospital and St. Joseph Hospital-i1030 E. Ann Breakfast-Lunch--Dinner For a Change Try Our # HOT PASTRAMI on ONION ROLL . LnV- - (-OPN Di f- n nCi kOii I I J7OBOPIT Ball l3blK Language applicants must take the Professional Qualification Test (PQT) as a prereauisite to NSA interviews M ! ..., ......,.