Page Five S Wednesday, June 4, 1969 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Pace Five Daily Classifieds Call 764-0557-Monday thru Friday, 10 A.M.-1 P.M. IUNCONTRACTED CLASSIFIED 'RATES ^A nst Mets soar 'to new heights 7&e k/- By The As.'~ociated Press LINES 1 day 2 1.00 3 1.10 , -4 1.35' 5 1 55 7 2.00 8 2.20 9 2 40 10 2.60 INCHES 1 2 60 2 4.90 3 6 95 4 8.90 5 10 70 2 days 1 60 2 15 2 60 3.00 3 40 4.15 4 55 4.95 x4 95 9 50 13 50 ~1 7 35 21 10 3 days 2 35 3 10 3 75 4 35 6 10 6 65 7.15 7.A5 13.80 19175 25.55 31.40 4 days 3 00 4.05 4 05 465 7.20 7 90 9 70 10.30 10.30 1 7 85 25 50 33 45 41.40 5 days 3 65 4" 85 5 90 6 90 8 85 9 75 10.65 1 1.35' 11 .35 2! 75 31.15 40.95 51.15 6 days 4 20 5 65 6 90 8 05 10 40 11 .45 12 60 13.30 13 30 25 40 36 65 48 30 60.50 odd. .60 .80 .95 1.30 1.45 1 .55 ,1 70 1.80 1 80 1 80 1 80 1,. 80 1.80 Additional costs per dqv otter six days. . Ads that are I 1A, 2Y2. 3 , etc. inch size will be billed ot- the averoge of the lower and higher inch rate. . (Continued fram Page H ELP WANTED 3) SYSTEMS PROGRAMMER Corn-share, Incorporated needs expe. rienced systems- programmers to work on our tirle-sharing system. Excel- lent benefits. For further informna- tioni contact: Mr. Don Redding Or send resume to.: Cam-Share, Incorporated, Research and Development Division An Arbor, Michigan H22 INSTANT MONEY M(Just add w/ork) MEN, AND WOMEN NEEDED FOR A WIDE VARIETY OF JOBS AND WORK LOCATIONS Yourhoiea of iy or we'ekly pay. home. No fees charged. EMPLOYERS TEMPORARY SERVICE, INC.' (An equal opportunity employer) 52' Henry St. Detroit FERNDALE ,.CLAWSON 2320FHion E65 S. Main 26117 Grand .River 8561 E. 10 Mi. Rd. H27 WANTED: Live in and daytime attend.- ant(s) for male, partially disabled felow. Start Aug. 15. Call te -065' betw. 9 a.m.-naon. H127 BABYSITTER, reliable mother needed to sit for 2 yr. old. 8 a.m.-4:45 week- days. North Campus location pre- ferred. 434-1088., . H22 AVAILABLE for SUMMER occupancy' 4 hma ,apt., 2 black from busness . (Available immediately). Please call 769-26q8. l 7Utc 4VIATION LINEMAN _- Two positions Other allcay Saturday and Sunday Long term employment. Aviation background or interest. Phone Bill Warwin Twining Aviation, NO3-3 HISTO-TECHNOLOGISTS CYTO-TECHNOLOGISTS Needed far immediate -employment. AStP registered,- or e]4gible. Excellent salary and. benefits. Apply Sparrow IHospital Personnel, Lansing. or call collect 1-517-487-6111, ext. 333. 251116 FOR SALE \ 5 PORSCIIB chrome rims &a hubcaps. p62-5181. B. 23 1969 SINGER ZIG-ZAG " sewing machine, slightly used, sews - on buttons, makes buttobhoies, overcasts, fanci' stitches, No attach- S ments needed. S year parts and serv- iee guarantee. Total price $53.20 or , payments of $5.85/mno. Call Cttpitol Credit Manager 'til 9 p.m. If toll, call collect 1-563-8200. B22 FOR SALE-Dtarmond engagement and gwedding rng set, draftingset, dis h pair, .fiberglass bo ., Call Dennis, 665- J 2435. 4B6 1,969 ZIG-ZAG sewing machine slightly used, blind obuttos monograms, o attch holes. Full price $34.70 or terms of ~$4.73/mo. Call. Capitol Credlit Man- - ager- 'ti 9m. If tall, call colledt PETS AND SUPPLIES FEE tKITTENS t9 good homes. 7 wks. BARGAIN CORNER L EV I'S Galore For G1Ls and Guys.! LVI DEN IMS: Button Fly .. ....$5.98 (GUaranteed to Shrink) Super Slims .. ..'. .$6.00 Pre-Shrunk Dungarees .. .. ..$6.50 Now Levi Denims for Gals.....$600 LEVI'S STA PREST: "White" Levis . . . $6.98 (5 Colors) Nuvo Hopsack . . . $8.00 "Stitches".. . .. .$6.98 -USED CARS 66 (SHEVY SS factory air, new brakes', shocks. 1 N. winter. Best offer. 971- 078T - N21 '67 CORVETTE CONVT. -- Maroon, 327 CID, 300 H.P. 4 speed, positraction, A1M-FM radio, 4 new tires, repainted last ma. $3500. Call 769-0374. N24 1954 STICK SHIFT FORD with Faculty transportation. $40 neg. Call 662- 9175 morning or dinner. NTC 1967cBMW 1600 2e Er. Blauunkt radio, 668-7097. N22 '68 VOLVO 144, 5 Michelin X, radio, 17,000, loving care by Estes, Nader's personal car5 teacher-owner, leaving country. Call Signor Grannatelli, 7169- 3386. N22 THIS IS NO JOKE! SAVE $75-$500 the day aoubuy her diamond unless cou Austin Diamond, 1209 5. University. 663-7151.. , F29 '63 TRIUMPH TR-4. Good condition, rus Ye mehanical shape. $90 or best offer. Tom, 761-3812. .NA WANTED TO RENT NEEDFURN. APT. June 20-Aug. 7. Send price,,- description to "Apt"/ 2390 EdgehIll Dr./Beechwood, Ohio WANTED FORroFALL sngl efcienc 761-5300 days, 665-6444 evenings. L22 MUSICAL MDSE., RA DIOS, R EPA IRS FOCR SALE-OE stereo, good cond., $0 HERB DAVID GUITAR STUDIO Acoustic, electric instruments, acces- sories, David lessons-repairs. Gibson,. SHarmnony. 209 5. State. 665-800l. BIKES AND SCOOTERS HONDA CB 160-19 6 mechanic owned,' Chip after 4' p.m. at 769-31S4 or 769- 2942. Z23 BSA MK III SPITFIRE 1967, ex condl., extra chrome. 483-0014. . Z24 1969 HONDA CL 175, warranty, 1,500 ml, extras, $550 neg. Call 761-2330., Z3C ,By PETER BRETT SGuest Writer THE OLD Mario Andretti. The skinny little guy from Nazareth, Pa., who comes to Indy in 1965 with a hefty record of first prize awards from all the little drag raceways across the country., figures Indy is nothing more than a glorified drag endurance test whiere you open up your machine in the early laps, muscle your way to the front of the line, 1swing around the circuit with your engine flat out and kiss the retaining walls once in a while so the old men can get their thrills in the grandstands, and then slide Into Victory' Lane after two-hundred laps and pick up your coin. The old Mario Andretti, with his guts all knotted up as he pulls away from the starting line, clutches quickly into second gear as he listens to the echoes of his engine winding out, slips into technicolor dreams of his failures at Indy for three year3 running, he's getting tired and older, his wife, pregnant with her third kid, waves to him from the bench behind the starting line, shifts to third gear before he gets into the first corner, the Yevs are petty good but the water pressure gauge indicates he's going to have problems with the cooling system, yes, last year--what was it then? he finished in last place In the 33-car lineup, glory, bear down on it in the straightaway and show them bastards just who's sittin' on the power around here. To his left, A. J. Foyt, tight-lipped, glory, the only three- time winner at Iny, THE OLD MARIO 'Andre tti. Everyone says he's got guts, alrlght, that guy's gonna kill himself one day, you mark~ my words, put him behind one of them mach~ines, and he pushes it so hard the damn thing explodes every time, for the last three years, maybe TOO MUCH guts, but no brains. Nearly killed himself half a dozen different, times on this track, but he keeps comin' hack for more. Dunno what makes that fella tick. Sure ain't good sense, I can tell you. Before the race this year, Andretti sits in his garage in Gasoline Alley, by himself, watching drivers and mechanics pushing their machines out onto the track for a final test run. High tension, the money, failure and glory, a steaming Indiana afternoon, rednecks behind the fence hissing out 'the drivers,' names and pawing people for coveted autographs, eleventh-hour -reconsiderations of a career as a race driver. . aThey think you're a bum if you don't win this race," Andretti says to me. True to his reputation, he cracked up his STP Lotus severa- days before time trials. Wounds and long lacerations across his face. Then he stepped into a turbo-charged Ford and took second place in the 33-car lineup before the race. . "What do you think .of your new car?" I asked him. "I don't 'like it," he said, "I don't feel comfortable in it. It might not hold together at sustained high speeds. It was all I could find at thle last minute." And then came the day of the race at Indy. 250,000 fans in the bleachers around the oval track, blistering heat on the oval radiates in shimmering waves in front of the drivers. Andretti pulls out front in the first turn and holds lead for a short tinme until A. J. Foyt passes him up. Lloyd Ruby passes him up, Andretti slips back into second place again, a blur of faces In the grandstands. The heat that day is against the drivers. Machines are dropping out of the race becase the high- ly-tuned engines can't withstan& the high track temperatures. Watch it ..- AND THEN THE NEW MARIO Andretti. Okay, we'll keep it down this time, the cooling system is almost shot, okay now, Foyt pulls into the pits and doesn't return to the track for 'a half hour, keep it slow and save the engine now, or walt 'til next year, Lloyd Ruby tries to get out of the pits too quickly after re- fueling and loses a gas cap, now we're out in front, ease off the throttle just a Jit there, got to save gas now, clars falling dead right In the middle of the track because of the heat, slow it up some more . . . race fans across the country going wild because the fastest cars are slowing down just whlen they get into the ,lead position, pulling off the side of the oval, stopping-dead from heat-exhaustion. Got to, got to, now- Th e new Mari. Andretti, combining speed with sense, slides into Victory Lane in first place this year, setting an all-time Indy racing record at 156.867 mph. - mark after the first week in the .West Division season. It also jumped them, one x~kad2 1~3 percdentage point ahead of 1iitts- xseat tle 22 24 .478 4% burgh into second place In the Chicago 28 23 .465 5 Kranhpool's first homer leading x-Laite game not included ' off the fifth inning was the first Yesterday's Results hit off loser Alan Foster~ 0-4. Baltimore at Oakland, inc. , An inning later, Waynse Garrett Cleveland at seattle, inc. ' sinledandscored when Andy Detroit at California, inc. Kosco and Willie Davis ran to- Kansas City 5Washingto 3 gether unider Clean Jones' fly ball Boston 8, Chicago 2 and it fell for a triple. Kranepool Today's Games followed with his fifth home of Chiagor at Botondng the season. Ne York at M0innesota, night Seaver, who struck out nine, re- Washington at Kansas City, night tired after eight innings and Tug Cleveland at Seattle, night McGraw preserved the victory, Dtota aiona ih makingaSeaver andl Chig' Ken who struck out 10 over the first Holtmanthe only eigt-gme ive Innings but then yielded three winners in the National League, runs in ,the sixth, walked oppos- . * * * 'ing hurled Jim Meri'itt to open A ~ ~ ,thesveth NEW YORK -- Ed Kranepool blasted a pair of home runs be- .: hind the fine pitching of Tomn Seaver leadingth steaig Ne victory, a 5-2 triumph over the Los Angeles Dodgers last night. xllaltimore The victory moved the Mets one Boston game over .500 - the first timexerot i.n their eight-year history they New Yr have passed baseball's break-even xcleveiand East Division W L 35 15 31 17 25 28 2 28 Pet., .700 .646 .556 .481 GB 3 11% Yesterday's Results St. Louis 5, Atlanta 2 Cincinnati 7, Pittsburgh 3' Chicago 4, Houston 2es San Diego 6, PhiladelphIa 5 San Francisco 9, Montreal 3 'Today's Games Los Angeles at New York, night Sa igo atPhiladelphia nigh t Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, night Houston at Chicago Atlanta at St. Louis NIQHT EDITOR: PHIL HERTZ Eas Divso Chicago 34 16 New York 24 23 Pittsburgh 25 24 St. Loi 232 Montreal 11 34 West Division Atlanta 29 18 Los Angeles 28 20 Cincinnati 25> 20 San Fraoncisco 25 23 San Diego 23 30 A JOR LEAGUE STANDINGS 112RICAN LEXGUE NAiTIONAL LEAGU.E .80 .511 .510 .469 .244 .618 .583 .556 .521 .462 8' ~ 8' 10". 13' 3 4 4 All star MONTREAL it/)-Maury Wills, one of the mnodern day greats of baseball, announced yesterday. his intention to retire, Jim Fanning .general manager of the Montreal Expos, said Wills asked to be placed on the National League's voluntary retired list, lie was replaced by Bobby Wine at shortstop In last night's game against San Francisco. Fanning said Wills .36, asked for a meeting with him earlier in the day but the Montreal general '11tIUg ULIL( CHICAGO - Randy Hundley's run-producing single in the sixth inning broke a tie and carried the Chicag Cubs to their fifth con- Houston Astros yesterday. Hundley's single scored Ron Santo, who had doubled, and snapped a 2-2 deadlock. Don Young's double added another run in the frame. .The Astros had tied the score in the top half of the sixth when Joe Mtorgan whacked .his seventh homer of the season. Red Sox roymp BOSTON - Carl Yastrzemski Sdrove in four runs with a homer, single and triple and Reggie 'SmitsandRico Petrocellieacon- Boso to n82itryoe th Chicago White Sox last night.te Yastrzemski drilled his 13th homer of the season and third in four games into the screen in left center with two men on in the first innings. Smith followed with a tremen- dous blast a dozen rows up in the center field bleachers for his sev- enth homer, giving Jim Lonborg a 4- ushion.t The veteran rht- Jim Beauchamp and Bobby To- lan hit into successive forceouts, but Tolan stole second and scored the tie-breaking run on Johnsq~n's single. Johnson also stole second and scored on Perez' hit. Thy're just sent to Sberia By The Associated Press * MOSCOW-The temperamental head coach of the world cham- pion Soviet ice hockey team, Anatoly Tarasov, has been fired, a Soviet newspaper revealed yesterday. Tarasov's national team was defeated twice by Czechoslovakia at this year's World Championships in Stockholm but managed to retain the title. The Czechoslovak victories led to anti-Soviet displays in Stock- holm and violent demonstrations in several Ozechoslovak cities against the Soviet occupation. * The announcement of Tarasov's dismissal, today gave no ex- planation for the move, however. -Tarasbv had been "disciplined" last month for delaying a nation- ally televised hockey game because he disputed a penalty called by a game official. * * * * * MCKEESPORT, Pa.-Arnold Palmer, who helped build the pro golf tour into a $6 million enterprise, easily qualified for the Na- tional Open golf championship yesterday and commented afterward: "I guess there's a little spark in the old man yet." '' The Latrobe, Pa., millionaire, who won the Open in 1960, lqst three times in playoffs and rinished second on another occasion, fired a 70-68-188 in two rounds over ph& Youghiogheny Country Club course in a big-time atmosphere. * * * * * DETROIT-Officials of Natiojal Basketball Association clubs yesterday opened up a three-day meeting where Issues will be dis- cussed such as the 1969-70 NBA schedule and possible new rule changes. Kennedy said other issues the owners will discuss include matters pertaining to the players associdtion and approval of the new owners of the Boston Celtics, Concerning rule changes, the present use of the zone defense is expected to be debated. * * * * * LOS ANGELES-The Los Angeles Kings of the National ,Hockey League announced yesterday that Coach Red Kelly has been fired. The club issued what it called a co-statement by owner Jack Kent Cooke and Kelly which said his cont act will not be renewed when it expires July 14. i Kelly's long-rumored departure from the Kings left Cooke's sport enterprise with two coa'ching jobs open. Bill van Br-eda Kolff of the Los Angeles Lakers resigned last month and was promptly engaged by the Detroit Pistons of the National Basketball Association. Maury Wills trouble most of the spring, then breezed to his fifth victory with- out defeat. Petrocelli,. a slick fielding short- stop who has never hit more than 18 homers in a' season, continued his red-hot slugging by lining his 17th home run and third in three gmsleadin off the fifth. * * * Pirates sunk PITTSBURGH - Alex Johnson and Tony Perez lined run-scoring singles wlth two out in the seventh inig, sparking the Cincinnati Reds to a 7-3 victory over Pitts- burgh last night, their 10th tri- umph in the lasUi 11 games. - Pittsburgh starter Bob Veale,'' mager was tied up most of the day with other business. When Fanning did get a few minutes, he went to his office and found a "simple, typewritten let- ter" requesting that Wills be placed on V h e voluntary retired list. Fanning said he would submit Wills' letter to the baseball com- ils wnras0 drafted from Pitts- burgh by the Expos in the expan- sion draft last Oct. 14. In a brief statement, Fanning said. "Tonight, Maury Wills asked for a n d submitted a 'letter - questing voluntary status. We ad 'a nice visit and there is no dqubt int my mind that he is sincere W ing g~is wishes." Wills had a 198 battingaeig In 43 gamesa with the Expoayehi year. But coming Into this season, his 11th in the major leagues, Wills had a lifetime batting aver- age of .287 with the- Dodger~s and Pirates. He set a modern major league record in 1962 when he stole 104 bases. He h a d 12 stolen bases in V? attempts this year. BACH CL UB Presents bAIDMAVES ,,Speaking on "THE MUSICAL SENSE OF BACH" T.ursday, June 5-8 P.M. Guild House.--802 Monroe ,Jellydonuts & Fun afterwards. Everyone welcome! For further inforcotion, Coll 761-8291, 769-2922, or 769-1605 HONDA 150 cc. 1964 in running cond., $150. Call 761-73 6. Z27 HONDA' $0, 1967 step-through. Excel- 20mle s. $61 90.0 ll Christine, 665- 4252. Z19 SUZUKI 1968 250 ce" scrambler, like new. $550 neg. 665-9605 after 6 p.m. Z22 1966 HONDA 160 cc., electric starter, Beautiful condition, luggage rack and 2 helmnets included. $250. Call Collect 1-271-1976. .Z22 Honda of Ann Arbor 3000 Packard at Platt-971-4500 . serving U of M since 1963 9Ztc TRANSPORTATION 0.Call 764-2 or69-2314.a G22 TO SEI,~r-London-Chicago in Aug. $105. Call collect 1-851-3327 after 5 p m RIDERtS WANTED to Northern New Jersef or New York City Thurs., May 29, le agate 5 ~.refer roundt4r4p. 7G15 I NEED 4 TICKET to Europe desper- ately. Call 761-7718. G22 LIMOUSINES for information call Tickets are available atTrave Buraso teMchiganr Union 32 Trips/Day KIRK ON BRIDGE.: ,Unusual bidding may prove suecessful By LEE KIRK One of the most popular diver- most every night, there Isratgeast one game, and quite often there are several. The quality of pjlay | would not grab the eye of Charles | Goren, in fact, it is sometimes pathetic. More often than not, the best laid plans get screwed up. In today's hand, names will not be used so as to protect the guilty parties here at The Daily-parties who might otherwise 'wring my neck. North-South were having a miserabie night, and poor North was rapidly reaching a point where anysitpheaed b an ae imagine his reaction when he first gazed upon his diamond suit. With favorable vulnerability, North was In a position to gamble -East was not. His hand had good values, but there could be danger if he overcalled, so he doubled for takeout. South sensed that the opposi- tion had an excellent fit In hearts, and four hearts is ice cold- Strong action would be needed to keep them from this contract, so South bid two hearts wiith his .six- card spade suit serving as a safe- ty valve-... West, who had planned to bid . NORTH * AJ89665 3 4.e9 5 4 4 WEST I J A K J73 2 Q72 7 42 . EAST 4 A 9 63 V 8 5 * K102 4.e A QJ 8 .SOUTH 4 K Q 10 8 52 Y Q9 . *?. K 10 63 East-West Vulnerable The Bidding: North East South West 2* DOUBALE 2Y DOUBLE Pass DOUBLE All Pass Opening lead - club two four hearts, instead only muttered a few obscenities and doubled. South humbly bid two spades and a yengeful East doubled. A trump lead early in the going will keep South from ruffing his club losers, thus setting the con- tract, but East-West were still in a daze from their opponents un- orthodox bidding. East took the opening club lead with and returned a heart, signal- ling high-low while his partner ~took two tricks. West could still crock the contact with a trump lead, but he lead a diamond. lSouth, whod had been sweatin:g trump lead, pounced with the ace -and then made the key play by leading a diamond back to his hand for a rough:. A club lead back would keep South from stripping the dia- monds, and he could lose three trump tricks. After ruffing low in his hand, he took the club kind and ruffed a club low on the board and trumped another diamond. He then led another club, and' West ruffed in with. his singleton jack. Southdthrowing the last hear t South and East were both left with for trump at this point, and with the lead coming around to the declarer, East was trump couped, he could only take the ace. Note that if the lead has to be made 'from the South hand, bboth the ace and nine of trump become tricks. It is unlikely that East would have made his original double with two four card minor suits, so he figures to have four spades. This is the flashing red light that leads South to set up his trump coup and make his doubled con- tac~. TIlE AL TE NA TIVE GRAND OPENING Student-Faculty Co-Op Coffee House Friday, June 6 11:00 a.m.-2:O0 a.m.' Courtyard S.A.B. Across from Ad. BIdg. Fre'e Entertainment after 8:00 p.m. 3 BANDS! COME JAM WIT H T HEMI * The arnal Kitchen. * Proofrock *Skunk Valey Swamp Band auy a Share in the Fishbowl tpday S-T-R- E-T-C-H "White" Levis (5 Colors) . $6.98 . $4.98 Liin in lfe for Gilbert and Sullivan Society's Summer Produ ction I, ~ ~ ~~--- Lerner and Loew 's "PAINT YOUR WAGON" BELL BOTTOM LEVI'S I .1!