Page Six

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Friday, June 6, 1969


Pq~ge Six THE MICHIGAN DAILY Friday, June 6, 1969


Daily Classifieds
Call 764-0557-Monday thru Friday, 10 A.M.-1 P.M.

Ruggers set to use ' Stadium

(Coatinued from Page 5)
TRANSPORTATION
WANTED--Riders to S.F. Leave June
15. Air conditioned car. 651-1746. 023
RIDERS WANTED to Calif, leave June
10. Call 764-2328 or 769-2314. G22
RIDERS WANTED to Northern New
Jersey or New York City Thurs., May
29, leaving 5 p.m. Prefer round trip.
Call Len after 10 p.m. at 663-4542.
7015
I NEED A TICKET to Europe desper-
ately. Call 761-7718. G22
FOR SALE
The Hobby Horse
810 Brown
Open weekends only:
Sat. 10-5; Sun. 1-5
Just in: 3 brass beds
Also: rocking chairs, stained glass,
books, records. Much more
BTC
5 PORSCHE chrome rims & hubcaps.
662-5181. B23
1969 SINGER ZIG-ZAG
sewing machine, slightly used, sews
on buttons, makes buttonholes,
overcasts, fancy stitches. No attach-
ments needed. 5 year parts and ser-
ice guarantee. Total price $53.20 or
payments of $5.85/mo. Call Capitol
Credit Manager 'til 9 p.m. If toll,
call collect 1-563-8200.r B22
1969 ZIG-ZAG
sewing machine slightly used, blind
hems dresses, darns, appliques, sews
on buttons, monograms, no attach-
ments needed to make button-
holes. Full price $34.70 or terms of,
$4.73/mo. Call Capitol Credit Man-
ager 'til 9 p.m. If toll, call collect
1-563-8200. B22
RIDER (preferably female) wanted to
California. Call Lucy after 4 at 662-
4049. 026
SUMMER SUBLET
SUMMER HALF TERM-Huron Towers
unfurn. eff. avail. June 14. Pool,
Bale. view, air cond. $99/mo. or neg.
Call 769-1578 eve. or Sat. U24
SUMMER SUBLET for 1 girl, avail.
June 15. Close to, N.C. bus, Women's
pool; air-cond. 769-0577. U25
2 MEN to share Albert Terrace 5 man
apt. withk person. $45/mo. each.
Call Frank or Bob, 769-4814. U25

SUMMER SUBLET
2 GIRLS, air-cond., 2 bedrooms, patio,
free undergrad parking near campus,
big! 769-4022. 1323
1 OR 2 FEMALE ROOMMATES wanted.
Grads preferred. 769-2822 5 p.m.-12.
U24
ROOMY 4-5 man apt., bilevel, summer.
Will bargain. 761-6258. U22
ONE MAN EFFICIENCY, avail summer,
private, near campus, neg. 761-9326
after 6. U23
1 GIRL NEEDED for lg. 2 man, own
room. June 28-Aug. 25. Call 665-6976
after 5 p.m. U21
1 MAN NEEDED for 2-man sublet for
remainder of summer. You'll have
the place to yourself while I'm in
Europe for 5 weeks. Rent negotiable.
665-8767. UTC
LARGE, FURN. 1 bdrm. apt. June 15-
Sept. 1. Very near campus. 769-4931
or 763-2225. U320
NEEDED: 4th girl for IIIB, luxurious on
campus apt. 665-2774. U22
JUNE-Aug., 1 bdrm apt. with darkroom
or 9nd bdrm, furn. close to campus.
$100. 769-0531 U22
JUNE-AUG. SUBLET-1 or 2 girls for
modern air conditioned bi-level. Call
761-5531 after 6 p.m. 27U17
THREE MEN NEED a fourth roommate
for summer sublet. Call 769-3874. 8Utc
SUMMER SUBLET
Furnished and unfurnished, air condi-
tioned, 2 bedroom apartments, park-
ing. Call 663-6052 or 769-1258. 28Utc
AIR COND. APT. July-Aug. Call 663-
8120. 13U8
CRYSTAL OPTICS Research Inc.-Hir-,
ing one experienced electro-mechani-
cal technician and one experienced
optical technician. Call 663-2481. 9H14
SUMMER SUBLETS
Come in and check our listings at:
737 Packard
1-5 p.m. 761-8063
U25
HELP WANTED
THE STEWART HOWE Alumni Service
is hiring recent undergraduate fra-
ternity leaders who have public rela-
tions career ambition, for summer
training toward management of
branch offices the firn is opening in
major university communities. Send
full resume, P.O. Box 1586, Evanston,
Ill. H21

By DAVE SCOTT
The three point touchdown,
the scrum halfback, and t h e
forty minute half will make
themselves known to grid fans
this fall when the Michigan
Rugby Club invades Michigan
Stadium.
With the installation of Tar-
tan Turf, the field will be dur-
able enough the withstand the
ruggers' post-football g a m e
clashes. Until now, the games
had been held in the mud of
Wines Field.
This summer, the club presi-
dent, Harvey Schiller, is pre-
paring a hard core of thirty re-
gulars for the fall campaign,
in which one hundred fifty are
expected to participate.
The summer team defeated
Michigan State and the Detroit
Cobras, 15-0 and 9-3, respec-

tively, and tied a Sarnia, On-
tario team, 9-9, in a game at
Flint.
This contest was the first rug-
by game ever played on arti-
ficial turf.eAlthough several
more games are scheduled be-
fore fall, none will be in Ann
Arbor due to the lack of ade-
quate facilities,
SCHILLER EXPLAINS the
purpose of the summer club as
twofold. "First," he said, "we
need a group of well trained and
experienced players to teach new
members in the fall, since about
eighty per cent are inexperienc-
ed. We also need to spread in-
terest and information if we
want a good turnout then."
Schiller described how the
club was helping organize
games in the inner city of De-
troit. "Rugby is an ideal game
for these kids. It's rough and

exciting, but unlike football it
requires no equipment beyond a
ball," he said.
The game certainly appears
rough, lots of tackling and no
equipment, but last season was
almost free of injuries. Was
the team lucky?
"No," replied Schiller, "in-
juries are rare because play is
continuous and without substi-
tution so players can't be too
rough or they won't last out the
game. Furthermore, there is no
blocking." He added, "We devote
a lot of time to conditioning;
all our players are in g o o d
shape."
IN A SPORT with no sub-
stitutions, sitting on the bench
can be pretty discouraging .so
enough games are scheduled to
guarantee every player action
in at least one game.
Despite the mass of novices.

Michigan is one of the Mid-
west's rugby powers, with an
undefeated 1968 season and a
12-2-1 mark so far this year.
Whun asked about the fall,
Scliller replied, "Playing in the
stadium will improve attend-
ance and that always helps. If
things go well we should be one
of the ten best teams in the
Midwest."
Besides his on the field activi-
ties, Schiller spends a lot of
time lobbying for a regular club
sports representative in the
athletic department. Schiller
explained, "We need someone
to coordinate the scheduling of
fields and other facilities in ad-
dition to providing the c lu b
sports with representation in
policy matters. There are a lot
of students in these clubs and
they should be heard."

j

Ruggers in action

NBA, plans expansion to 16 teams

ti

DETROIT (A) - The National At the time Milwaukee and
Basketball Association voted yes- Phoenix were added, Kennedyi
terday to add two cities to its 14- said the league also had bids from
team lineup for the 1970-71 sea- Miami, Kansas City, Cleveland,I
son. Pittsburgh, Houston and Portland,
While owners declined commentjOre.
there were rumors the N B A plans The NBA mushroomed from
split into four divisions, as have nine to 14 clubs over a five year
the major professional football span, having taken in Seattle and
and baseball leaguesson San Diego in 1967-68 and Chi-
cago in 1966-67, before adding
At least one NBA source spec- Milwaukee and Phoenix.
ulated the league eventually may NBA owners decided earlier in
be expanded to 20 teams. He and the day to award penalty shots 
dtar rrlind l tio~a.n how- h

after five team fouls in any per-
iod, instead of six.
Henceforth after five fouls by a
team in any period its opponent
will get an extra free-throw on
either a one-shot or two-shot foul.
The rule had been six.
Except for offensive and double
fouls, personal fouls count as
team fouls.
Kennedy also said the owners
voted at their annual meeting to
continue to permit each club to
carry 12 active players on its ros-

ter, but to permit farming and re-
call twice within a season.
After- a player is called up a
hird time, however, waivers must
be asked before he can be farmed
again. Also each player called up
must be kept for five, games.
The foul change is aimed at
curbing or eliminating last ,min-
ute, deliberate fouling in close
games, where the trailing team
is willing to give its opponent one
free shot in hopes of obtaining
possession of the ball afterward.

Senators select outfielder
As baseball draft begins
NEW YORK (41) - Ted Wil- ish in the National League l a s t
liams' Washington Senators grab- year, selected James Rodney
bed an 18-year-old high school Richard, a 6-72, 225-pound right-
slugger from Long Beach, Calif., handed pitcher from Lincoln High
who may sign for $100,000, as the School in Ruston, La.
No. 1 pick in yesterday's fifth an- Richard, 19, is a basketball whiz
nual summer free agent draft of who may be headed for South-
schoolboy and college baseball ern University but he also was a
players. standout in schoolboy baseball.
The Senators picked Jeff Bur- The Boston ,Red Sox picked off
roughs, a 6-foot-1, 200-pound out- a top all-around athlete in t h e
fielder from Woodrow Wilson first round when they selected
High who hit five balls out of Noel Jenke, a University of
Anaheim Stadium while manager Minnesota linebacker and hockey
Williams watched in a recent trial. ace.
"He doesn't have an outstanding Jenke was taken in the 12th
arm nor outstanding speed," said round inthe pro football draft by
Williams,b"but he has an out- the Minnesota Vikings.
standing bat." The 6-1; 215-pound outfielder

others ecinea specua um, u
ever, regarding cities which might
be added in 1970-71 or later.
J. Walter Kennedy, NBA com-
missioner, previously had declar-,
ed the NBA had no immediate in-
tentions to merge with the rival
American. Basketball Association,3
following the course of the Na-
tional and American Football
leagues.
After admitting Milwaukee and
Phoenix for the 1968-69 season,
the NBA declared an expansion
moratorium for the 1969-70 sea-
son.

Tennis world pays tribute to Osuna

MEXICO CITY OP) - TennisI
players throughout the wo r 1 d
paid tribute yesterday to RafaelI
Osuna, Mexico's greatest player,'
killed in an airplane crash at the
height of his glory.
"This is the dream of my life,"
the good-natured, 30-year-old
former University of S o u t h e r n
California player said last month
after leading Mexico's Davis Cup
team to an upset victory here over
Australia.
Osuna was one of 79 persons
who died Wednesday in the crash
of a Mexicana de Aviacion air-
liner on a mountain range near
the northern city of Monterrey.
lHe was on a business trip for an
American tobacco company.

At Paris, scene of the closing
rounds in the French National
1 Qhampionships, flags of various
nations, including that of Mexico,
were flown at half-staff.
Spectators at the Roland Garros
courts, where Osuna was a po-
pular figure, stood in a moment
of silence" between semifinal
matches won by Australian pros
Rod Laver and Ken Rosewall.
Members of Australia's D a v i s
Cup team, joined in praise of
Osuna as a player and a popular
personality.
"It was Rafael's victory over me
on the last day that gave Mexico
the rubber,"r said Bill Bowrey.
"The scene is one I shall never
forget. I ran to the net at one

GIRL-Jul-Aug. Own room near cam-
pus. Cheap! 761-5487. U25 COLLEGE MEN - Looking for summer
Iwork?. Call 662-9726. lOHtc

3 RM. APT. 4 blocks from central
campus. Sublet to Aug. 25. Reduced
rent, cheap. Call 665-8316. U24
4 MAN furnished apt. $45 each. July &
Aug. 761-5584 after 5 p.m. U24
NEEDED-one girl to rent air-condi-
tioned roomy apartment with swim-
ming pool for IIIB term. Call 769-
1328 and bargain. U25
BARGAIN CORNER
Sam's Store
LEVI'S Galore For
Gals and Guys!
LEVI DENIMS:
Button Fly......$5.98
(Guaranteed to Shrink)
Super Slims......$6.00'
Pre-Shrunk
Dungarees .....$6.50
Now Levi Denims
for Gals........$6.00
LEVI'S STA PREST:
"White" Levis ...$6.98
(5 Colors)
Nuvo Hopsack .. .$8.00
"Stitches".......$6.98

CRYSTAL OPTICS Research Inc.-Hir-
ing one experienced mechanical tech-
niclai and one experienlced optical
technician. Call 663-2481. Hours can
be arranged. 9H14
SYSTEMS PROGRAMMER I
Com-share, Incorporated needs expe-
rienced systems programmers to work
on our time-sharing system. Excel-
lent benefits. For further informa-
tion contact:
Mr. Don Redding
761-4040, Ext°62
Or send resume to:
Com-Share, Incorporated
Research and Development Division
1353 North Main Street
Ain Arbor, Michigan H22
INSTANT MONEY
(Just add work)
MEN AND WOMEN NEEDED FOR A
WIDE VARIETY OF JOBS AND
WORK LOCATIONS
Your choice of daily or weekly pay.
REGISTER at Office nearest your
home. No fees charged.
EMPLOYERS TEMPORARY SERVICE,
INC.
(An equal opportunity employer)
Main office
52 Henry St., Detroit
FERNDALE CLAWSON
2320 Hilton 65 S. Main
REDFORD CENTERLINE
26117 Grand River 8561 E. 10 Mi. Rd.
H27
WANTED: Live in and daytime attend-
ant(s) for male, partially disabled
English graduate student, teaching
fellow. Start Aug. 15. Call 769-0657
betw. 9 a.m.-noon. H27
BABYSITTER, reliable mother needed
to sit for 2 yr. old. 8 a.m.-4:45 week-3
days. North Campus location pre-
ferred. 434-1688. H22
AVAILABLE for SUMMER occupancy,
4 man apt.. 2 blocks from business
school. 3 blocks from law school.
(Available immediately). Please call
769-2608. 17Utc
AVIATION LINEMAN \-Two positions.
One 5 p.m.-8 p.m. six days weekly.
Other all day Saturday and Sunday.
Long term employment. Aviation
background or interest. Phone Bill
Warwin Twining Aviation, NO 3-
9321. 23H1
HISTO-TECHNOLOGISTS
CYTO-TECHNOLOGISTS
Needed for immediate employment.
ASCP registered or eligible. Excellentj
salary and benefits. Apply Sparrow
Hospital Personnel, Lansing, or call
collect 1-517-487-6111, ext. 333. 25H16

daily
sports
NIGHT EDITOR'
PHIL HERTZ

MAJOR LEAGUE
STANDINGS
. AUE
t ~ AMERICAN LEAGUE I

East Division
W L Pet.
Baltimore 37 15 .706
Boston 31 .12 .633
Detroit 26 21 .543
Washington 27 28 .481
New York 24 28 .471
Cleveland 14 31 .311
Wvest Division
Minnesota 28 20 .583
Oakland 25 22 .532
Chicago 21 23 .477
Seattle 22 26 .458
Kansas City 22 28 .440
California 16 31 .340
Yesterday's Ganes
No games scheduled.
Today's Games
Washington at Minnesota, night
Oakland at Detroit, night
California at Cleveland, night
Seattle at Baltimore, night
Chicago at New York, night
Kansas City at Boston, night
NATIONAL LEAGUE
East Division

GB
8/
111
13
191
2
5
6
61
11

Sharman squelches rumors;
Football owners set schedule
By The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES-Coach Bill Sharman of the Los Angeles Stars
of the American Basketball Association squelched yesterday reports
he might be the new boss of the rival Los Angeles Lakers.
"I'm very flattered to be even mentioned for the position because
I have great respect for Jack Kent Cooke, the Lakers and of course,
the National Basketball .Association after all my years in the league,"
said Sharman. Cooke owns the Lakers.
"But the fact is I, have not been contacted nor has there been
any offer to move from the Stars, and I must emphasize I am very
happy in the ABA, with my team and I still feel there is room for
both the ABA and the NBA.
* NEW YORK-Pro football's 26 club owners have decided on
a nine-year rotation schedule starting in 1970, Commissioner Pete
Rozelle said yesterday.
At the end of the 1978 season, every team will have played every
I other team under the system.
The only exception in the format worked out is the Denver
Broncos, who will play one more National Conference opponent each
year for the first five seasons-than the other 12 American Conference
teams.

end of the match and just had
time to-shake hands with him be-
fore the fans swarmed on the
court and surrounded us. Rafael
was lifted on their shoulders and
carried around the court."
In the United States, w h e r e
Osuna starred first as a college
player and then 'as winner of the
National Championship in 1963,
he was remembered with fondness
iand respect.
"What a tragic loss," said Bill
Talbert, former U.S. Davis Cup
captain. "He was a wonderful guy
with a great temperament and a
magnificent touch. Tennis loses
more than a good player. It loses
a fine personality."
Osuna came out of semi-retire-
ment to help his Mexican team
beat thehAustralians. He had
worked himself back in to top
shape while continuing his busi-
ness interests.
Born in Mexico City Sept. 15,
1938, he was a leading table tennis
player before he took up 1 a w n
tennis at the age of 16. He got a
tennis scholarship to Southern
California.
He teamed with Antonio Pala-
fox in 1962 to lead Mexico into
the Davis Cup Challenge Round
against Australia. That year he
and Palafox won the men's dou-
bles crown at Wimbledon.
There will be an
ORGANIZATIONAL
MEETING
to plan summer programs
SMIXERS
> PICNICS
MUSIC AND
DANCE
at the HILLEL
FOUNDATION
on Sun., June 8,8:30 pm.
1429 Hill St., 663-4129

Jack Sheehan, the Senators'
chief scoutBalready was on the
scene but Burroughs cannot be
signed until his class graduates
June 18.
Commissioner Bowie Kuhn who
opened the draft session advised
the clubs they' were acceptingser-
ious obligations to negotiate ser-
iously and honestly. He warned
the clubs against tampering with
players drafted by other teams.
Houston, drafting second as a
result of the Astros' last place fin-
BULLETIN
VANCOUVER (P)--Montreal's
Maury Wills, who asked for vol-
untary retirement Tuesday, will
rejoin the Expos in Los Angeles.
General Manager Jim Fanning
said last night.
"He called me this afternoon
and asked to rejoin the team,"
said "Fannig, here with t h e
Expos for an exhibition base-
ball game yesterday with Van-
couver of , the Pacific Coast
League.

from Owatonna, Minn., 22, also
is a pro hockey prospect. T h e
Chicago Black Hawks own nego-
tiation rights and plan to Invite
him to their fall training c a m p
as a defenseman prospect.
Although Jenke was busy with
other sports during most of his
college career, he hit about .380
for coach Dick Siebert's Minne-
sota team this spring.
The World Champion Detroit
Tigers chose James Baxley, an 18-
year old first baseman from An-
derson, California. Baxley' w a s
one of' five Californians drafted in
the first round.
PAUL CAMELET
MASTER TAILOR
for Men and Women
alterations and remodeler
specialties in shortening ladies
coats, slacks, and skirts.
No longer with Comelet Bros.
in business for himself
1103 S. University
above the drug store
663-438.1


I

S-T-R-E-T-C-H
;Tl

.$6.98

"White" Levis
(5 Colors)

.. ..$4.98

-4

BELL BOTTOM LEVI'S
NOW IN STOCK
CPO SHIRTS
Solids and Ploids
$7.95
Over 7000 Pairs of
Levis IN STOCK
Sam's, Store
122 E Wash ingon

7

W L Pet. G13
Clikago 35 16 .686 -
New York 25 23 .521 81
Pittsburgh 25 25 .500 9!
St. Louis 24 47 ,.471 11
Philadelphia 18 28 .391 14'
Montreal 11 35 .239 211
West Division
Atlanta 29 19 .604 -
Los Angeles 28 21 .571 1
Cincinnati 26 20 .565 2
San Francisco 26 23 .531 31
Houston 25 29 .463 7
San Diego 24 30 .444 8
Yesterday's Results
Houston 11, St. Louis 6
Only game scheduled.
Today's Gaines
Cincinnati at Chicago
Pittsburgh at Atlanta, night
St. Louis at Houston, night
New York at San Diego, night
Montreal at Los Angeles, night
Philadelphia at San Francisco, night

13
'I
12
11'

* ATLANTA-Coach Richie Guerin of the Atlanta Hawks said
yesterday that his playing days in the National Basketball Asso-
ciation are over.
"I don't intend to play any more," Guerin said, "now that I have
players available like Gary Gregor, Wally Anderzunas and Butch
Beayd."
Gregor,. acquired in a trade with the Phoenix Suns; Beard,
Louisville playmaker who was the Hawks' first draft choice, and
Anderzunas of Creighton, their second pick, were introduced at a
luncheon.

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OLKSWAGON
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ANN ARBOR SCHOOLS MILLAGE
ALL Voters-Monday, June 9

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progress of our
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2867 Washtenaw
Ypsilanti

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SUBURBAN IMPORTS, INC.
506 E. Michigan, Ypsilanti 482-2175
OPEN MONDAY & THURSDAY EVES. 'TIL 9

AT REGULAR CITY POLLING PLACES


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FRIDAY, JUNE 6

6:30 P.M.

TV

International Dinner-Discussion
"A LOOK AT THE MIDDLE EAST"

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World's toughest pants, cut to fit better, in the
saddle or out. Double X denim, stitched to stay,
with copper rivets at all strain points. Pre-Shrunk
or Shrink-to-Fit. A new pair free if they rip.


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