PAGE FOUR THE MICHIGAN AAiLV TTT .44" A'V TiTC'V 't,0 I n&-- TUE MICHIGAN DAILY -TUL. DAY, JULY19, 1966 5 SHATTERS WORLD RECORD: Ryun Runs Mile in 3:51.3 For Direct Classified Ad Service, Phone 764-0557 Monday through Friday, 12 Noon to 2 P.M. By The Associated Press lowed by Romo at 4:01.4 and Pat BERKELEY, Calif. - Fabulous Traynor of Long Beach, Calif., Jim Ryun, the 19-year-old Kansas 4:02.6. freshman, smashed the world rec- A crowd of 1,500 stood and ord for the mile run Sunday with cheered Ryun's effort in the meet, a 3 minute, 51.3 second clocking which substituted for the sched- in the All-American track meet at uled United States-Poland duel. the University of California's Ed- The international meet was can- wards Stadium. celed when the Poles refused to All three official watches clock- come because of the United States' ed Ryun in 3:51.3. action in the Viet Nam war. Ryun, in a full sprint in the First Yank Since Cunningham final quarter mile, clipped 2.3 sec- Ryun thus became the first onds off the record of 3:53.6 es- American holder of the world mile tablished by Michel Jazy of France record since Glenn Cunningham, on June 9, 1965. another Kansan, ran a 4:06.8 in Took Command at Half 1934. The young Yankee collegian, The incredible youngster, who described as a psychological phe- runs some 80 miles a week in prac- nomenon by U.S. team coach Stan tice, had a 3:53.7 mark-just one- Wright, paced himself through the tenth of a second over Jazy's rec- first 880 and then took command. ord-at the Compton Invitational Richard Romo of Texas led at June 4. the end of the first quarter with Six days later he set the world Ryun third at 57.7 seconds. Wade record for the half mile at 1:44.9 Bell of Oregon led at the half and also holds the American two- when Ryun was second at 1:55.4. mile record at 8:25.2. He won the At the end of the third lap national mile championship June Ryun, leading, was timed at 2:55.0. 26 in 3:56.6. He crossed the 1,500 meter mark Amercian 1,500 Mark in 3:36.1, one-half second behind Ryun's 1,500 mark, the second the world record of 3:35.6 set by fastest in history, set an American Herb Elliott of Australia in 1960 record, eclipsing the 3:38.1 by Tom when he won the Olympic cham- O'Shea of Chicago Loyola in 1964. pionship at Rome. "I felt a little heavy from 600 Official Times to the half mile, then felt great," Ryun's official times by the Ryun said. "I got heavy again after quarters were 57.7 for both the three-quarters but felt I could set first and second, 59.6 for the third a record and sprinted in." and 56.3 for the final quarter. Ryun's tremendous effort in the Cary Weisiger of San Diego, second afternoon of the All- Calif., finished second in 3:58 fol- American overshadowed s o m e . Russia Dominate Five-N"lation Swim Meet By The Associated Press Olympic gold medals at Tokyo, MOSCOW-"Our kids just had turned in the fastest time of his a little more experience," Coach career in the 100-meter freestyle, Don Gambril said today after his 53.2 seconds, and won the 200- great efforts, including two Ameri- can records by women - Ranae Bair of San Diego with a javelin throw of 188' 11" and a time of 2:04.7 by 18-year-old Charlotte Cooke of." Los Angeles in the women's 800-meter run. Michigan Soph Places Michigan sophomore Francie Kraker placed third in the 800 with a career best of 2:07.4, bet- tering her best previous time by 31 / seconds. Ryun is convinced that "a lot of runners will be doing the mile in 3:50 soon." But trackwise coaches, well aware how everything jelled per- fectly for the 19-year-old Ryun's "miracle run," say that when the new mark is smashed, it likely will be by the kid himself. "My guess is the 3:51.3 record will stay on the books for a few years, unless Ryun himself betters it," said former American Olympic games coach Brutus Hamilton. Fantastic Future "It is just unbelievable a boy of 19 could do what Jim did here Sunday. You keep asking yourself what he'll be doing when he's 25, if he retains his enthusiasm." Before the University of Kansas freshman flew to Los Angeles Monday with a coterie of other American track stars for this week's southland meet, he com- mented, "My record may not last through the summer." "There are runners in Europe right now who can run the 3:50 mile . . . somebody will beat my record this year," he said, "but it won't be me. I've run my last mile race this year." The quiet speaking youngster will run the 1,500tmeters in this weekend's meet at Los Angeles. After that, he says, "I'm just go- ing to sit around and act human." Vacation Coming Up Whichhmeans, according to Wright, that he will take a long vacation until the cross country season starts in the fall. Ryun's attitude, and everything he says, indicate he has taken his feat in stride and, while he may be thinking some of the 1,500 me- ter event, this is no time to be talking about what he expects to do. Nevertheless, there is a good chance that he could better Aus- tralian Elliott's world mark of 3:35.6 if conditions are right. FOR RENT FALL - For 2, 3, 4, or 5. Mod. furn., air-cond., balconies, quiet. Call 665- 2689. C31 BEAUTIFUL 4- or 5-man modern apt. available for Fall. Air-conditioned. See it at 1000 Oakland. For information, call Dan or Jim, 761-3785. C44 2 &3 Mans NOW LEASING FOR FALL 2% Blocks from Campus New Building Air-conditioned, carpeted, fully fur- nished bi-levels with 1 large bedroom and study. Paved and covered park- ing. SPECIAL TERMS FOR MARRIED COUPLES 731 Packard Cali 663-8866 afternoons and evenings C30 APARTMENTS FOR FALL Efficiencies, 1, 2 & 3 Bedrooms. Call 761-5690 between 4-6 p.m. If no answer: 1-864-3852. C42 418 E. Washington, WASHINGTON MANOR. On Campus, % block from State. Mod. furn. 1 bdrm. Suitable for 3 students. Air-cond., sound proof- ing and many extras, NO 8-6906. U13 ROOMS FOR RENT-Excellent singles and doubles, available now in all- graduate house. 3 blocks from cam- pus. Phone 663-5930 anytime. C36 1335 GEDDES Luxury 2-bedroom apt. with new fur- nishings, wall-to-wall carpeting, dis- posal, off-street parking: for fall. Also other modern furnished 1, 2 and 3-man apts. in campus and hospital locations; immediate and fall. CAMPUS MANAGEMENT 662-7787 days 761-4018 eves. & Sun. C16 American swimming team tookI an 11-6 unofficial victory over Russia Sunday. The strong Soviet squad set two world records in defeat. Gambril called the Soviet team much improved over their show- ing at the 1964 Olympics in Tokyo and predicted they would be tough to beat at the 1968 Olympics. The U.S. coach, from Pasadena! City College, said the Soviets meter freestyle the next day. Schollander, 20, now a Yale undergraduate, was hampered by a bruised left shoulder he thought might keep him out of competi- tion. But he said he felt confident once he hit the water. Hickcox Takes Two Charles Hickcox of Phoenix, Ariz., won two backstroke events. "It felt too easy," Hickcox, an In- diana University student, said af- showed good style and condition- ter winning the 200-meter race Surprised at Time ing but need work on tactics and in 2:13.0, some 3.7 seconds better Then, after he crossed the fin- "the kind of experience that can than his previous best. ish line with a lead of about 15 only be gained in international Martha Randall, an 18-year-old yards, he observed "I was quite competition." Several of the Amer- brunette from Wayne, Pa., won pleased . . . I was surprised it was icans shot past Soviet rivals with the 100 and the 400-meter free- that fast. better turns. style events and finished second "When you win a good race, you 'Great Team' to 15-year-old Judy Humbarger of always feel you could have done Gambril called tne American Miami, Fla., in the 400-meter in- better," he commented when ask- team "just great. They really rose dividual medley, ed if he thought he could run the to the occasion." Miss Humbarger took a second distance even faster. He didn't The American men edged the victory in the 100-meter back- specify what he could have done Russians 6-4, and the U.S. girls stroke. "My stroke felt pretty to improve his time under what he coasted by the Soviet women 5-2 good," she admitted later. called "perfect conditions." according to the unofficial tally. The Soviets called the two-day NI jor Leacrue Staidiiiys meet at the open-air Lenin Sta- dium pool a friendly match be- .VIERICAN LEAG ui* NATIONAL LEAGU: tween swimmers, not nations. w L Pet. GB W L Pet. GB They kept no team score. Jlalimore 61 32 .656 - Pittsburgh 55 36 .604 - The Americans unofficially kept Detroit 50 :8 .568 8'z San Francisco 56 37 .602 - Cleveland 19 44 .551 10 Los Angeles 51 38 .573 3 score by awarding one point to California 49 42 .538 11 Philadelphia 50 41 .549 5 the winner in each event. There Minnesota 43 48 .473 17 houston 45 45 .500 9' were four American double win- Chicago 42 49 .462 18 Atlanta 44 47 .484 11 Kansas city 41 49 .456 18 St. Louis 43 46 .483 11 ners. New York 41 49 .456 18 Cincinnati 39 50 .438 15 Soviet girls set the world rec- washington 40 53 .430 21 New I ork 39 51 .433 15c.. Boston 39 55 .415 22V Chicago 29 60 .326 25 Ira Posdnyakova, 13, s a.YSTRDAYS RESULTS YESTEKDAY'S RESULTS Set a Ne w York 6, Minnesota 4 New York 4-6, Houston 1-3 new mark of 2:43.0. in the 200- leveland s, California 1 Alaita! 9, Cincinnati 8 meter breaststroke Saturday. haltimore 5, Chicago 3 San Francisco 3, Pittsburgh 2 Only games scheduled Philadelphia 4, Los Angeles Galina Prozumenshchikova came 1ODAY'S GAMES St. Louis 7, Chicago 6 back the next day in the 100- Chicago at Cleveland (n) TODAY'S GAMES meter breaststroke to set a new Minnesota at washington (2, t-n) Cincinnati at Chicago r1Detroit at Baltimore (n) Philadelphia at Houston (n) r'ecordOf 1:15.7. Kansas City at New York (i) Atlanta at St. Louis (n) Don Schollander, who took four Calilornia at Boston (n) only games scheduled 608 MONROE-Large apt. for 2-3-4 and 5 students. Avail. for fall occupancy. Air-cond., covered parking. Finest furnishings are but a few of the desirable featuresoftour bldg. Still a few apts. available for summer. APARTMENTS LIMITED 663-0511 APARTMENTS FOR FALL-Luxury 2 bdrm. apts., air-cond., disposal, park- ing. Well furn. Opp. IM bldg. Call 761-5690, between 4-6 p.m If no answer call 1-864-3852. C43 NOW LEASING FOR FALL NEW AND OLD BUILDINGS Efficiencies, 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments Patrick J. Pulte Inc. WEEKDAYS-NO 5-9405 SATURDAYS 9-5-NO 2-5244 C21 FALL '66 NEW, completely furnished, close-in apartments. Available for 2-4 persons. DAHLMANN APARTMENTS Office: 545 Church St. 761-7600 C28 University' Towers Apartments FALL & SUMMER RENTALS ON CAMPUS From $60 per person per month FEATURES INCLUDE: HEATED SWIMMING POOL Luxury Lobby Color TVs Billiard Room Air Conditioning Many other extras MODEL APT. OPEN 536 S. Forest 10-6, Every Day 761-3565--NO 5-4480 PERSONAL 5TH GIRL NEEDED to share large house near campus. Call Donna, 483- 3554. F5 WANTED - Two girls to share new apartment near the stadium. Prefer graduate students. Call 665-2856. F3 IF YOUR HOME is for rent or sublet, please CALL 761-1490. We need a 3 bedroom, unfurnished home, by Aug. 2 MALE undergrads seek 3rd student to share apt. in Fall. Call Leonard Rosen, 663-6358. F4 DANCE-Sat. nite at the Y, 350 S. Fifth St., AA. Live music, refreshments, 9-12. Single people 25 years and up. F50 AS THE BALMY breezes of summer drift in, thoughts just naturally turn to the out of doors-get all picnic supplies at RALPH'S has EVERYTHING? Well, if not everything, then almostxevery- thing. I'mean you can't expect him to have pickled snake's tails, but then again who would want it. RALPH'S MARKET 709 Packard Open every night 'til midnight TV RENTALS - Lowest student rates. Call Hi Fi Studio, 663-7242. 121 W. Washington St. Free Delivery. F7 NEED EXTRA MONEY? Full or Part Time Work -be your own boss, too $25.00-$50.00-and more per month is possible, working part time. Not a dor-to-door proposition,mno phone soliciting, no quota to meet, no age limit, no "franchise fee," no training period. Come to the Ann Arbor YMCA-YWCA Tuesday, July 19, 8:00 p.m., to get the full story. Ask for Mr. Campbell or Mr. Hoey. F2 EVER PLAY JACKS WHILE WORKING? WE DO. Come in and see for yourself. Join us in a game, or as a staff mem- ber. The Michigan Daily. F18 RENT Your TV from NEJAC Zenith 19-n, all channel portables for only $10 per month. FREE service and delivery. Phone 662-5671. F ANN ARBOR'S best buy on a diamond engagement ring. Check it! Austin Diamond, 1209 S. University. 663-7151. WANTED - Man to share apt. Fall- Winter term. $57.50 monthly. Call Battle Creek collect, 962-0804, Mark. GRADUATE FELLOWSHIP OPPORTUNITY To train a new kind of specialist-- in the teaching of science, math, reading, etc., to children under age six, especially disadvantaged. Excel- lent career opportunities at leadership and planning levels, as interest in quality preschool education mounts. Funds recently received for limited number of $2,500 fellowships begin- ning fall '66, providing a year of aca- demic study and active participation in an exciting research and develop- mrent proram. Able, aggressive, and independent students invited to ap- ply, regardless of undergraduate ma- jor. Write to Dr. Carl Bereiter, In- stitute for Research on Exceptional ChildrenrUniversity of Illinois, Ur- bana, Illinois 61802. F38 LOST AND FOUND LOST-Hist. 741 notebook in Grad Lib. Call NO 5-3120 A43 LOST-Tues., 7-12-SU & Church- Black rim glasses 482-5507. Al WANTED TO RENT INDIVIDUAL WISHES to rent mod, ef- ficiency or 1 bldm. apt. for rest of summer. Call or leave message for Mike, after 8'p.m., NO 2-3219. L10 3 BEDROOM HOME-Wanted to rent or sublet; unfurnished, by Aug. 1. Phil- lips executive family. CALL 761-1490. WANTED FOR FALL - West of and preferably close to campus, with bed- room, living room, kitchen and bath. Willing to pay what the place is worth, maybe more. Contact Thomas R. Copi at 662- 8183 or 764-0552. L9 MUSICAL MDSE., RADIOS, REPAIRS HI-Fl STEREOtFM receiver, 75 watt, 1 year old at ?; price: $170. Ten Have 764-7516, days only. X26 SPECIAL GUITAR SALE Now in stock GOYA and GIBSON CLASSICS UNIVERSITY MUSIC HOUSE, INC. 512 William (Maynard Street) NO 2-5579 BANJOS, GUITARS, AND BONGOS A-i New and Used Instruments Rental Purchase Plan PAUL'S MUSICAL REPAIR 119 W. Washington SLINGERLAND Drums, Bass, Tom, Snare, High Hat and Ride Cymbals. $200 (will accept more if offered). 663-4877, ask for Rob; call late. X25 FOR SALE GOLF CLUBS-Full set Wilson clubs- 7 irons, 3 woods; used less than 8 times. 'Will bargain. Call 662-8196 after 6 p.m. B0 SPANISH Manuscripts, 13th-17th cent. Latin and Catalan, $10 to $25. 761- 5579, after 7 p.m. B9 FOR SALE-1964 Volkswagen. Spotless. Has everything. $1250. Call after 5. 668-7107. B37 BY OWNER Beautiful five bedroom home on private lake, 20 minutes from Ann Arbor, swimming, sail boating, golfing, and hunting. Completely landscaped. First floor carpeted. Drapes throughout. All electric kitchen, complete laundry, near high school and low taxes. Call Brighton, 229-4664. B8 BIKES AND SCOOTERS FOR SALE-1964 Honda 90, mech. exc., moderate mileage. Extras. Best offer. Call John, 761-3811, after 6. Z24 1966 TOSSA 175ce, perfect cond. Less than 1,000 miles. Best offer of $500 or over. 449-2215. Z25 305 SCRAMBLER, 1966, 800 miles. Beau- tiful cond. Never driven over 50 mph. Must sell fast! Best offer. Ask for Denny at 665-3433. Z26 YAMAHA 125, '65. 4100 miles. Elec. start. 663-3878 or 764-0318. Z22 KAWASAKI LOW PRICES New 85cc trail or road, only $310 full price-incl. tax, title, lic., while they last. RICH BELL'S 23257 Woodward, 548-4488 Ferndale, north of Detroit Z20 1965 HONDA C100. Helmet. 650 miles, excellent. NO 5-9468. Z42 HONDA C-100. Only 416 miles. Stored all winter. NO 3-9623. Z24 BRIDGESTONE-COTTON 50 to 250 cc. Service on Most Makes HONDA PARTS AND SERVICE UNIVERSITY MOTORCYCLE SALES 211 E. Ann NO 2-3979 Z18 BULTACO Immediate Delivery 100cc Trails 250cc Batadors 250cc TT, '6612 Scramblers 175cc Camparas 175cec Merciures RICH BELL'S We carry complete parts 23257 Woodward, 548-4488 Ferndale, north of Detroit Z21 WANTED-Used bicycles-3 speed only. Also junk motorcycles. Will pick up motorcycles only. Cal 662-6986. After 7 p.m. cal 761-0749. STUDENT BIKE SHOP 1135 E. Huron Z19 RENT A CYCLE From $3.25 an hour. University Motorcycle Sales 211 E. Ann NO 2-3979 Z17 TIRES-All types and sizes-Road, Race, Srambles, Trials. Tachometers for HONDA, Yamaha, Suzuki, Bridge- stone, BSA, BMW. HONDA of Ann Arbor 3000 Packard Rd. 665-9281 Z BIKES AND SCOOTERS SAVE $8 to $10 On all new HONDAS during HONDA of Ann Arbor's Summer Sales Festival. Buy or order new at the home of the nicest people since 1963, 3000 Packard Rd., 665-9281. ZOl FOR SALE-1964 Yamaha 80. Only 2100 miles. Excellent condition. Call 761- 7179. Z47 HELP WANTED WANTED - Men students for Psych. exp. One hour/$2. Tues., Wed, or Thurs. 7:30. Call Rob, 764-6323, 10-2 p.m. H35 PART-TIME JOB-Waltress. THANO'S PLACE (Romanoff), Hours to be arranged. 300 S. Thayer. H36 RESEARCH PROJECT needs undergrad volunteers to read and evaluate articles. I hour of time for $1.50 at convenient location. Call 764-9496 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., weekdays. H37 MALE UNDERGRADUATES One or two openings in personality research-20 hours work total, at $2.50/hour. No special background re- quired. All applicants will receive $1.50 for completing brief, required application. (This information will be used for an unrelated study, now underway.) phone Miss Taylor (9a .m.-4 p.m.) 764-8522 H34 COMPUTER PROGRAMMER Position avail. for computer program- mer to work on FORTRAN, UMAP, and IBM 360 coding and data man- agement. AB degree and 1 years exp.; math 473 or equiv. exp. Full or half time. Call 764-2115 to make appt. for interview. H21 PART TIME Multi-Million Dollar Company hiring forpart time sales work. Earningsnin excess of $3.00 per hour. This is not pots-knives-books or any of that door to door nonsense. This company is expanding all across the nation, con- sequently this could bermore than just a part time job for the right person. If you're 20, have use of a car, and are bondable write William D. Nichols, 3372 Washtenaw Ave., Ann Arbor, Mich. SALESMAN' to start now. Professional opportunity, married, 22-30, Bachelor's degree. Phone 453-4030 for interview. COLLEGE STUDENTS-Part time eve- ning work at Ypsi-Arbor Lanes as pin jumper. Apply in the evening. H33 ON-CAMPUS AND SUMMER JOBS AVAILABLE A great opportunity for aggressive college students to earn a high in- come distributing material to college campuses all over the United States. Combine summer travel with large profits, or work part-time on your own campus. Fall jobs are also avail- able. Contact: Collegiate-Dept. D, 27 East 22 St., New York, N.Y. 10010. BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED $6 for Rh positive; $7, $10 and $12 for Rh negative, Hours: Mon. thru Thurs. 9-4; Fri. 1-7. 18-21 years old need parent's permission, 483-1894. YPSILANTI Detroit Blood Service USED CARS 1960 SAAB-$250 or best offer. Call 482-6271. N 1960 DODGE, 6 cyl., 2 door, standard shift, good cond. Call 665-0007. N23 1965 JAG XKE. 4.2 liter, cony., Met. Blue. Excel, cond. New Michelin X tires, new Blaupumkt radio. Call NO 8-6767 after 5 p.m. N24 TRIUMPH TR4-1963, overdrive, radio, heater, luggage rack, Toneau, in good running cond. Price $1250. 665-4617. BUSINESS SERVICES INDECKS INFORMATION RETRIEVAL KITS Invaluable for writing courses papers or theses, reviewing for exams, doing research projects in the arts, sciences or humanities. Call Geo. Gitzendannier, 761-3607 after 6 p.m, or write 536 S. Forest, 19A, for free demonstration. J20 OPTICAL REPAIRS CAMPUS OPTICIANS IN THE NICKELS ARCADE 240 Nickels Arcade J ANY MOTH HOLES, tears or burns in your clothes? We'll reweave them like new. WEAVE-BAC SHOP, 224 Arcade, J 761-3993 Your number for QUICK, ACCURATE AND EXPERIENCED tfinuscript and thesis typing, transcriptiori-medical, legal and technical conferences; mimeographing; offset; ditto; litho- graphy, varityping and composition. AA PROFESSIONAL SERVICE ASSOCIATES, INC. 334 Catherine J Read and Use Daily Classifieds SUMMER SUBLET 1 GIRLhWANTED for-rest of summer to share lovely 4-room apartment with one other. Shady street, 3 blocks from campus, rent negotiable. 308 E. Jefferson. Come see or call 665-2379. U50 BARGAIN CORNER VISIT OUR Western Store - Boots, Clothes, Hats, Lee Jeans, Saddles & Tack. Schneider Western Supply,2635 Saline Road, 1 mile from U of M Stadium. W1 SAM'S STORE Has Genuine LEVI's Galore! LEVI'S SLIM-F ITS--$4.50 "White" and 5 Colors For "Guys and Gals" Cord. SLIM-FITS-$5.98 LEVI'S STA-PREST PANTS Never Needs Ironing Asst'd. Colors-$6.98 04 f LEVI JACKETS "White"-$6.98 Blue Denim-$6.498 LEVI'S Superslim's-$4.98 LEVI'S Dungarees-$4.49 S-T-R-E-T-C-H LEVI'S "White"-$5.98 TURTLENECKS-$1.69 (15 Colors) Open Mon. & Fri. Nights SAM'S STORE 122 E. Washington I NICHOLSON M/C SALES Authorized dealer for TRIUMPH- YAMAHA - BMW - GILERA. 224: First. Phone 662-7409. S. Z Tuesday Luncheon Discussion Michigan Union (Anderson D) Radical Theology and the Death of God (Althizer and Hamilon) A discussion of the literature and thought of contemporary theology Dr. N. Patrick Murray, Educational Director Office of Religious Affairs 2282 S.A.B. 18-HOLE MINIATURE GOLF DRIVING RANGE Hours Fri. & Sat. 10 A.M.- 11 P.M. TEE & SKI 2455 S. State World's FASTEST Street 250: The X-6 HUSTLER with 12 mo. or 12,000 mile warranty, means the most in RELIABILITY. (See the NEW Sport 150, too) at SUZUKI Cycle Center 4040 Washtenaw 761-2650 aI discount records,-'s TWO FANTASTIC LOCATIONS ON CAMPUS 10 1235 S. University FINAL 300 S. State WEEK AT THESE PRICES ALL ANGELLP's I !a31 A Message for You _ _..... 09 'except Great Recordings of the Century-$3.71 71 stereo * i . i from Ann Arbor Bank For complete student and faculty banking needs see Ann Arbor Bank. Specialcheck checking accounts, travelers checks, foreign exchange, letters of credit, and four campus offices are just a few reasons why Ann Arbor bank should be your bank. Stop in at any Ann Arbor Bank office and get acquaint- ed with alert, accommodating banking. .W . ON CAPITOL BEST OF THE BEACH BOYS, Vol., 1 BEST OF PETER & GORDON MORE OF CHAD & JEREMY 2 mono LIVERPOOL TODAY_ 4 I I/ r7jr * ' * I I I