PAGE FOUR

TH E MICHIGAN DAILY

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3.1966


, t -

- -- 7 ---- --- ' -- - - - - -1 -'--


MAJOR LEAGUE ROUNDUP:

Pi rate
By The Associated Press
PITTSBURGH - Manny Mota
lashed a run-scoring double in the
eighth inning last night, boosting
Pittsburgh to a 6-5 victory over
the Los Angeles Dodgers that halt-
ed the :Pirates' four-game losing
streak.
With the game tied 5-5, Bill
Mazeroski led off the Pittsburgh
.eighth with a single off Ron
Perranoski. He was sacrificed to
second and remained there as An-
dre Rodgers walked. Mota then'
came up and doubled to right
field, bringing Mazeroski home.
The Dodgers' first four runs
came on homers. Lou Johnson's
first - inning homer gave the
Dodgers a 1-0 lead, Jim Lefebvre's
two-run blast in the fourth gave
them a 3-1 margin and John Ken-
nedy's bases-empty blow in the
fifth tied it 4-4.,
Kennedy connected after the
Pirates went aheaduin the bottom
of the fourth on a double by Willie
Stargell, Jose Pagan's run-scoring
single and Donn Clenendon's home
hun.
Giants Club Mets
NEW YORK-Ossie Virgil's two-
run single keyed a three-run rally
in the eighth inning last night lift-
ing the San Francisco Giants past,
New York 5-4 and into the Na-
tional League lead.
Juan Marichal, making his first
relief appearance of the season,
choked off a Met rally in the
eighth and gained his 17th vic-
tory against four defeats. The
victory sent the Giants one game
in front of Los Angeles and Pitts-
burgh in the tight race.
The Giants came from behind
in the eighth against reliever Jack
Hamilton, whose wildness opened
the gates. With one out, Hamilton
walked Willie Mays and Jim Dav-
enport around a single by Jim
Hart, filling the bases.
Virgil then singled to center for
two runs, putting the Giants ahead
4-3. Davenport scored the third
run of the inning on Ed Bressoud's
error.
McLain Beats Sox I
DETROIT - Denny McLain1

Top A, ,GiantsWin

For Direct Classified Ad Service, I'hone 764-05#17
Monday through Friday, 12 Noon to 2 P.M.
I.f


Kreutzer in the inning. It was arm trouble for
Campaneris' fifth homer of the replaced in the
season. Willie Kirkland tried to Dick Radatz.
make a shoe-string catch of the *

FOR RENT
two months, was-F-__EN-T
fourth inning by ALPHA KAPPA PSI-Prof. Bus. Frat.,
has a few apt. openings in its new
* * lux. furn. building now being corn-
meted at 406 Paekard. Cali Mr Roo

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
RATES


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2
3
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1 DAY
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3 DAYS
1 95
2.40
2.85

HANK AARON

blanked Chicago on four hits,
snapping a personal four-game
losing streak and leading the De-
troit Tigers to a 5-0 victory over
the White Sox last night.
McLain, now 14-8, had not won
since he beat Minnesota on a
two-hitter July 9. He pitched three
perfect innings as the American
League starter in the All-Star
game July 12 but had been in-
effective since then.
Orlando McFarlane capped a
three-run Detroit rally in the
fourth inning with a two-run
homer and Gates Brown hit a
bases-empty homer in the eighth.
In the fourth, Al Kaline doubled
with one out, went to third on a
wild pitch and scored on a single
by Willie Horton. Jerry Lumpe
forced Horton before McFarlane
delivered his third homer.
The Tigers scored their first run
in the opening inning on Brown's
single and a double by Norm Cash.
A's Dump Nats I
KANSAS CITY-Bert Campa-
neris rapped a two-run, inside-
the-park homer in the sixth in-
ning, and the Kansas City Ath-
letics went on to beat Washington
4-3 last night.
The drive was off Bob Hum-
phreys, who relieved starter Frank

liner but missed it.
The Athletics tied the game 2-2
earlier in the inning when Ed
Charles tripled to left field and
continued home as Ed Brinkman'
dropped the throw from the out-
field.
Washington closed to 4-3 in the
seventh on Ken McMullen's run-
scoring double, but Jack Aker re-
placed starter Lew Krausse and
ended the inning by striking out
Don Lock.
Ken Harrelson singled home a
Washington run in the second, and
McMullen brought in another with.
a single in the fifth.
* * *
Cubs Nip Braves
CHICAGO - Byron Browne's
bases-loaded single with two out
in the 12th inning gave the Chi-
cago Cubs a 6-5 victory over the
Atlanta Braves yesterday.
It was the last-place Cubs'
seventh victory in 11 games
against Atlanta this season.
A dolfoPhillips led off the 12th
Bsingle off Ted Abernathyi
and Glenn Beckert sacrificed. Billy
Williams was intentionally walked
and after Abernathy struck out
Ron Santo the runners moved up
on a wild pitch.
Ernie Banks then drew another
intentional walk, loading the
bases, and Browne broke the dead-
lock with a single to right.
The Cubs had tied the score 5-5
Sin the sixth when Hank Aaron lost
Browne's fly in the sun for a
triple and Don Kessinger singled.
Aaron led the Braves' attack,
driving in four runs. He batted in
two with a bases-loaded single in
the third, another with a home
run in the fifth and the fourth
by walking with the bases filled
in the sixth. Aaron leads the
National League in homers with 31
and runs batted in, 84.
** *

{

Twins Blast Bosox
MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL -
Jimmie Hall hit a grandslam
homer with two out in the ninth
inning, lifting Minnesota to a 7-3
victory over Boston last night.
Hall drove a pitch from Don
McMahon 390 feet into the bull-
pen in right field after McMahon
had retired Russ Nixon on a fly
ball and struck out Zoilo Versalles.
The Twins loaded the bases with
none out on a walk to Earl Battey,
George Scott's wild throw on
Cesar Tovar's bunt and an in-
tentional walk to Ted Uhlaender.
All the runs were unearned.
Rico Petrocelli's 18th home run
of the season with the bases empty
and one out in the eighth inning
gave the Red Sox a 3-3 tie.
Minnesota had led 3-2 since
the third inning when the Twins
rallied for three runs and wiped
out a 2-0 deficit.
Reds Whip Cards
ST. LOUIS-Deron Johnson's
three-run homer broke a 3-3 tie
in the seventh inning and gave
the surging Cincinnati Reds a 6-3
victory over St. Louis last night.
Johnson's 14th homer, off re-
liever Ron Piche following an
error by shortstop Jerry Buchek
and a single by Tommy Helms,
gave the Reds their 13th victory
in the last 16 games.
St. Louis had tied the score in
the seventh inning on Mike Shan-

pi~e a;w nar. t mny,
665-9884; Mr. Stanley, 662-5662, or
Mr. Dexner, 761-4647. C1
HALF A HOUSE on Catherine St. Call
662-7961 after 5 p.m. C51
921 S. DIVISION, 2 bdrm. new apt. for
Fall. 662-7961 after 5. C56
COTTAGE FOR RENT-to responsible
family, Aug. 1-15, after Aug. 29. 3
anar nircdriu frn AA. Ol InP

ean 1nurs, aivei.romAA Lan ar. IF YOU HAVE reaching experience, and
inland lake, 1 mi. from Lake Mich. a good background in JEWISH STUD-
Safe sandy beach. In grove of trees, aEoad arn d in wing
always cool. Living room with fire- IES and are interested in working in
place, dining room, kit., bath, 4 a creative new Sunday School pro-
bdrms. NO 2-526m. . , C gram, contact the Ann Arbor Jewish
Cultural School, 665-8576. H46
LIBERTY LAND CO. HELP WANTED
Presbyterian Campus Center is looking
Has new apts. available for. Aug. 25.' for a full time sec. For more infor-
2, 3, 4, 5, and 6 man units all are furn- mation or interview please call 662-
ished, carpeted, and air-cond. Laundry 5529. H43
and storage fac. in each building,
Edinburgh Apts., 912 Brown JACOBSON'S
Warich Apts., 4415 First Now accepting applications for capable
Hampton Apts.. 323 Packard young men and women to work in
Winsor Apts., 315 5. Division our shoe satln.
Whitehall Apts., 507 Hill EXPERIENCE PREFERRED
Flexible schedule available for stu-
Call Jim Boyer now for appts. dents. Contact Mrs. Kujawa, Per-
662-3358 sonnel Office. H45

6 DAYS
3.45
4.20
4.95

Figure 5 average words to a line.
Classified deadline, 2:30 doily.
Phone 764-0557
HELP WANTED

C4

BEAUTIFUL 4- or 5-man modern apt.
available for Fftll. Air-conditioned. See
it at 1000 Oakland. For information,
call Dan or Jim, 761-3785. C44
University
Towers
Apartments.
FALL RENTALS
ON CAMPUS t
From $60 per person
. per month
FEATURES INCLUDE:
HEATED SWIMMING POOL
Luxurious Lobby
Color TVs
Billiard Room
Air Conditioned
Many other extras
Furnished Apartments
MODEL APT. OPEN
536 S. Forest
10-6, Every Day
761-3565-NO 5-4480
FREE ICED TEA
209 NORTH INGALLS
Newly furnished, completely remodel-
ed 2 bedroom apartments with wall-
to-wall carpeting, modern kitchens.
and a loeation between Rarkham and
St. Joseph's Hospital. $180 per month,
One bedrooms also available from
$135,
CAMPUS MANAGEMENT

SALESMAN to start now. Professional
opportunity, married. 22-30. Bachelor's
degree. Phone 453-4030 for interview.
EDP SYSTEMS ANALYST
An expanding Data Processing programx
at Albion College offers an excellent
opportunity for an imaginative and
creative person to develop a College
Information System designed around
a 1401-1311 disk system. Responsibili-
ties will include Isntallation Manage-
ment, systems and procedures design,
and programming. Compensation to
be based on individual's experience
and ability. Liberal fringe benefits
including family-tuition allowance.
write: Mr. Werner N. Snow
Albion College
Albion, Michigan 49224
WANTED-Part-time garage attendant,
no exp. needed, must be able to work
through next fall. For appt., NO 2-
5840. 1H39
PART TIME
Multi-Million Dollar Company hiring
for part time sales work. Earnings in
excess of $3.00 per hour. This is not
pots-knives-books or any of that door
to d~oor nonsense. This company is
expanding all across the nation, con-
sequently this could be more than
just a part time job for the right
person. Tf you're 20, have use of a car,
and are bondable write William D.
Nichols, 3372 Washtenaw Ave., Ann
Arbor, Mich.
BLOOD DONORS
Irfrr:Klrl \V Klrr'trr

PERSONALI
ENSIAN 1941-Old grad retired from
the wars wants to buy. Call 761-982,
5-6 p.m. or write E. Pintek, Betsy
Barbour. F24
3 LIVELY MALE roommates looking for
4th in fall. Mod. air-rand. apt. 610 S.
Forest. 761-3753. F25
ALMA COLLEGE PEOPLE in the area-
Bring a lunch to Delhi Park on Huron
River Drive after 5 p.m. Wed., Aug.
3. Call 665-2354 or 761-6871. F21
MOD. 4-MAN APT. 1 block from campus
needs 4th man for fall, 764-0686. F26
GRAD. ANNOUNCEMENTS-I need your
extras, Please call 662-3031. P22
NEEDED - Competent French Tutor.
$3/hour. Send card to David Criddle,
1029 Vaughn. F27
ATTENTION all true and loyal Ralph's
ad readers-the ads will soon be im-
proving: we now have a new supply!
Well, Mr. Reinker, we are waiting in
breathless anticipation. F
HI HANDSOME! I always knew you had'
a sense of humor! F7
PARACHUTE RIG 5. TV,, T7A, pack, B-4
Harness. Best offer over $50, Rick,
761-3542. Eves. F20
YOU CAN tell the guys at Ralph's are
the good ones-they all wear white
hats, that is when they are wearing
hats,
RALPH'S MARKET
709 Packard
Open every evening 'til midnight
WOMAN GRADUATE student (class of
1963) would like to share apt, for the
coming year with 2ror 3 women
roommates, central location, call col-
lect: Detroit, VE 6-3033, F19
HI HANDSOMEI If you are still speak-
ing to me-I miss you already.. F7
NEED 2 GIRLS to share our mod. 4-
man apt. 1111 S. State No. 6. Call 665-
9692 after 6. F18
VIV AND MICHAEL!
Congratulations on your engagement.
It couldn't have happened to a more
deserving couple. F23
THIRD GIRL NEEDED for Fall and
Winter to share new lux. apt. Near
campus. 761-3729 after 5. F32
THIRD GIRL NEEDED for Fall and
Winter to share new luxury apt. Near
campus. 761-3729, after 5. F49
MALE GRAD wants to share 2-man lux.
apt. for Fall. Call Louis, 761-1396,
2-5 p.m. P34
rV RENTALS - Lowest student rates.
Call Hi Fi Studio, 663-7242. 121 W.
Washington St. Free Delivery. F7
EVER PLAY JACKS WHILE WORKING?
WE DO. Come in and see for yourself.
Join us in a game or as a staff mern

PERSONAL
ONE MAN NEEDED for 4-man, mod.
two story, suave apt.one block from
campus - for fall. Write to Steve
Loewenthal, 1680 Clavey, Highland
Park, Ii. (Roommate got married).
F11
BIKES AND SCOOTERS
HONDA S90, 1965 Excellent cond. $300
662-4276. Z29
1965 YAMAHA 80; 1200 miles, including
helmet. Phone 761-1696. Z30
1961 BSA super rocket, 650 cc. complete-
ly rebuilt. 663-0391. Z3
FOR SALE-1964 Yamaha 80. Only 2100
miles. Excellent condition. Call 761-
7179.Z47
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
I UNIVERSITY MOTORCYCLE SALES
211 E. Ann
NO 2-3979
We carry complete parts
23257 Woodward, 548-4488
Ferndale, north of Detroit
NIcHOLSON M/C SALES
Authorized dealer for TRIUMPH -
YAMAHA - BMW - GILERA. 224 S.
First. Phone 662-7409. Z
RENT A CYCLE
From $3.25 an hour.
University1Motorcycle Sales
21 E. Ann
NO 2-3979
World's FASTEST
Street 250:
The X-6 HUSTLER
with 12 mo. or 42,000 mile warranty,
means the most in RELIABILITY.
(See the NEW Sport 150, too) at
SUZUKI. Cycle Center
4040 Washtenow
761-2650


I'l

1)

1I

Major League Standings

1

NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L Pet. GB
San Francisco 63 44 .589 -
Los Angeles 60 43 .583 1
Pittsburgh 61 44 .581 1
Philadelphia 57 49 .538 514
St. Louis 54 50 .519 71,j
Cincinnati 52 53 .495 10
Houston 49 56 .467 13
Atlanta 48 57 .457 14'
New York 47 57 .452 14i~
Chicago 33 71 .317 28?.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Chicago 6, Atlanta 5 (12 inn)
San Francisco 5, New York 4
Pittsburgh 6, Los Angeles 5
Philadelphia 4, Houston 3
Cincinnati 6, St. Louis 3
TODAY'S GAMES
San Francisco at New York (n)'
Los Angeles at Pittsburgh (n)
Atlanta at Chicago
Cincinnati at St. Louis (n)
Houston at Philadelphia (n)

AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L Pet. GB
Baltimore 70 53 .667 -
Detroit 56 47 .544 13
x-California 55 49 .529 141
Cleveland 54 49 .524 15
Minnesota 53 52 .505 17
Chicago 51 54 .486 19
x-New York 47 56 .456 22
Kansas City 46 58 .442 231
Washington 48 62 .436 241
Boston 45 63 .417 26'.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Minnesota 7, Boston 3
Detroit 5, Chicago 0
Kansas City 4, Washington 3
Baltimore 8, Cleveland 6
California 5, New York 5 (9 inn)
TODAY'S GAMES
Chicago at Detroit (2, t-n)
New York at California (n)
Washington at Kansas City (n
Boston at Minnesota (n)
Baltimore at Cleveland (n)

Orioles Wit
CLEVELAND - Dave Johnson
drove in four runs with a homer'
and a sacrifice fly, and Boog Pow-
ell hit a three-run double, pow-
ering the Baltimore Orioles to an
8-6 victory over the Cleveland In-
dians last night.
Johnson's sixth homer - after
Brooks Robinson doubled and Sam
Bowens singled-broke a 5-5 tie
in the seventh inning. -
The Orioles jumped on Cleve-
land starter Sam McDowell for BOOG POWELL
five runs in the third inning. Pow- non's single, a sacrifice aad a
ell's key double came after the single by Tim McCarver.
Orioles loaded the bases on Larry The Reds took a 2-0 lead in the
Haney's single sandwiched between third inning against starter Bob
two bases on balls. Gibson when Pete Rose doubled
A bad throw by Chico Salmon and Vada Pinson cracked his 10th
on Frank Robinson's grounder let homer. They scored another run
in another run. A single by Brooks ihefThwhenoelmsrsn
Robinson and another walk load- in the fourth when Helms singled,
ed the bases again, putting Frank stole second and came in on Leo,
Robinson in position to score on Cardenas' single.
Johnson's fly to right field.f
McDowell, trying to make a Phils Edge Astros
comeback after being plagued by PHILADELPHIA - Cookie Ro-


UUt N T L Y Nttt EM11 E 1 DE VDaD2 Dal 1 !t
ber The Michigan Daily. F18l+
$6 for Rh positive; $7, $10 and $12 for -
Rh negative. Hours: Mon. thru Thurs. RENT Your TV from NEJAC
9-4: Fri. 1-7, 18-21 years old need
parent's permission. 483-1894. zenith 19-in. all channel portables for
only $10 per month. FREE service and
YPSILANTI delivery. Phone 662-5671. F
Detroit Blood Service ANN ARBOR'S beet buy on a diamond
engagement ring. Check It! Austin
ON-CAMPUS AND SUMMER Diamond, 1209 S. University. 663-7151
JOBS AVAILABLE WANTED - Man to share apt. Fall-
A great opportunity for aggressive winter term. $57.50 monthly. C'all
college students to earn a high in- Battle Creek collect, 962-0804, Mark
come distributing material to college FOR FALL
campuses all over the United States
Combine summer travel with large 921 S. Division
profits, or work part-time on your Modern 2 Bedroom Apt.
own camnus. Fall jobs are also avail-

SAM'S STORE
Has Genuine LEVI's Galore!
LEVI'S SLIM-FITS-$4.50
"White" and 5 Colors
For 'Guys and Gals"
Cord. SLIM-FITS-$5.98
LEVI'S STA-PREST PANTS
Nevcr Needs Ironing
Asst'd. Colors-$6.98


BARGAIN CORNER


GREEN BAY HEAVILY FAVORED:

jas rapped a two-run single in the
"seventh inning, giving Philadelphia
a 4-3 victory over Houston last

Packers

night.
The Phillies trailed 3-2 going
Face Bonus Bies into the seventh, but pinch hitter
double. John Briggs followed with
Rodger Bird of Kentucky (Oak- hubbed around big, but fast ball- another double, and pinch runner
land Raiders). carriers Jack Brandt held up at third.
Hard Workers These include Roy Shivers (200) Rojas then singled to left field
?T4.. * .a-Jim 4.' nlwnr 7A '' )for the two runs.

Days: 662-7787 Evenings: 761-4018
C46
ROOMS FOR RENT-Excellent singles
and doubles, available now in all-
graduate house. 3 blocks from cam-
pus. Phone 663-5930 anytime. C36
2 &3 Mans
NOW LEASING FOR FALL
2% Blocks from Campus
New Building
Air-conditioned, carpeted, fully fur-
nishied bi-levels with 1, large bedrewntn
and study. Paved and covered park-
ing.
SPECIAL TERMS FOR
MARRIED COUPLES
731 Packard
Call 663-8866
afternoons and evenings
WASHINGTON
MANOR
418 E. Washington
Furnished luxury one bdrm.-$177. Only
two available. NO 8-6906. 045
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 features of our bldg.
Still a few apts. available for summer.
APARTMENTS LIMITED
663-0511

By The Associated Press 1
CHICAGO - The champion
Green Bay Packers of the Na-
tional Football League, pegged
15-point favorites, meet the last
pack of big gold prospectors from
the college ranks in the 33rd an-
nual All-Star football game at Sol-
dier Field Friday night.
The Packers themselves have a
heavy investment among the op-
posing 47 pro football-bound lads,
who profited handsomely in the
battle of dollars now apparently
ended with the merger of the
NFL and the American Football
League.
Two Packer Rookies
The fast and brawny All-Star
array, seeking the first collegiate
victory over the NFL champs since
the Packers were upended 20-17
in 1963, includes two explosive
Packer rookies, Donny Anderson{
of Texas Tech and Jim Grabow-
ski of Illinois. They reportedly,
cost Green Bay $575,000 and $325,-
000, respectively, to sign.
Performing against the Packers
also will be such well-heeled rook-
ies as linebacker Frank Emman-
uel of Tennessee ($350,000 from
the Miami Dolphins), and half-
back Mike Garrett of Southern
California ($325,000 from the Kan-
sas City Chiefs).
Also there are such $300,000
signees as linebacker Carl Mc-
Adams (New York Jets); two
Houston Oiler tackles, George
Rice of Louisiana State and Glen
Hines of Arkansas; and halfback
ANNUAL PICNIC
at
IEDMRUDADI

Despite the liberal wealth of
the collegiate squad, new All-Star
head coach John Sauer regards
this as one of the most coopera-
tive, hardest-working units assem-
bled for the mid-summer classic.
One observer at the Northwest-
ern University campus, where the
All-Stars have been drilling since'
July 14, commented:
"These boys came to play and
if they lose it won't be from lack
of effort."
Sauer moved up from an assist-
ant post to the top All-Star job
when Otto Graham, after direct-
ing the collegians eight years, be-
came head coach of the Washing-
ton Redskins.
National TV
Friday night's game, which finds'
the NFL champs holding a 21-9-2
edge in the series, will be tele-
cast nationally by the American
Broadcasting Company, starting at
9 p.m. (EST).,
The contest, sponsore I by the
Chicago Tribune Charities, Inc.,
will pack about 65,000 in arc-
lighted Soldier Field where last
year the Cleveland Browns held
off the rAllying All-Stars for a}
24-16 victory.
The colorful series has poured
in excess of $9 million into Chica-
go charities.
The All-Stars showed some rough
spots in bowing to the Chicago
Bears 34-20 in a game type scrim-
mage last Thursday at the Bears'
St. Joseph College camp at Rens-
selaer, Ind.
Great Ground Game
But the tune-up also indicated
the All-Stars may have the best
running attack in several years,
I i

uLan znaLe; jim rcolana kZU'J), 1 1111 Laic Lwv ILAA10.

Missouri; Garrett (195), Southern,
California's Heisman Trophy win-
ner; Walt Garrison (205), Okla-
homa State, and Anderson and
Grabowski.
The quarterback assignment,
probably uncertain until kickoff
time, will go to one of a trio in-
cluding Steve Sloan of Alabama,


Bob Aspromonte helped Houston
to a 3-1 lead, scoring after singl-
ing in the second and hitting a'
homer in the fourth.
But the Phillies closed to 3-2'
in the sixth on consecutive singles
by John Callison, Rich Allen and
Bill White.

able. Contact: Collegiate-Dlept. D, 27
East 22 St., New York, N.Y. 10010.
BUSINESS SERVICES
ANY MOTH HOLES, tears or burns in
your clothes? We'll reweave them like
new, WEAVE-BAC SHOP, 224 Arcade.
OPTICAL REPAIRSa
CAMPUS OPTICIANS
IN THE NICKELS ARCADE
240 Nickels Arcade
J
761-3993
Your number for QUICK, ACCURATE
AND EXPERIENCED manuscript and
thesis typing, transcription-medical,,
legal and technical conferences;
mimeographing; offset; ditto; litho-
graphy; varityping and composition.
AA PROFESSIONAL SERVICE
ASSOCIATES, INC.
334 Catherine
MUSICAL MDSE.,
RADIOS, REPAIRS
SPECIAL GUITAR SALE
Now in stock
GOYA and GIBSON CLASSICS
UNIVERSITY MUSIC HOUSE, INC.
512 William (Maynard Street)
NO 2-5579,
SLINGERLAND Drums, Bass, Tom,
Snare, High Hat and Ride Cymbals.
$200 (will accept more if offered).
663-4877, ask for Rob; call late. X25
BANJOS, GUITARS, AND BONGOS
A-1 New and Used Instruments
Rental Purchase Plan
PAUL'S MUSI0AL REPAIR
119 W. Washington
WANTED TO RENT

Call 662-7961
WANTED - Male roommate to share
furn. 2 man apt. for fall. Call 761-
2473 evenings. F15
COINS-FOREIGN AND U.S. Old or
mocern, ny number, cash, free ap-
praisal. Call 761-7169, after 6 p.m. F14
GRADUATE FELLOWSHIP.
OPPORTUNITY
To train a new kind of specialist-
in the teaching of science, math
reading, etc., to children under see
six, esperially disadvantaged. Excel-
lent career opportunities at leader hip
and planning levels, as interest in
quality preschool education mounts.
Funds recently received for limited
number of $2,500 fellowships begin.
Ining fall '66. providing a year of aca-
demic study and active participatin
in an exciting research and develop-
ment program. Able, aggressive, and
independent students invited to ap-
ply, regardless of undergraduate ma-
jor Write to Dr. Carl Bereter, In-
stitute for Research on Exceptional
Children, University of Illinois, Ur-
bana, Illinois 61802. F38

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

LEVI JACKETS
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Bill Anderson of Tulsa and Gary ) *
Lane of Missouri. ; OD dgerS ' 1S
The high-salaried Anderson may ,-
be the key All-Star against the M oves t, Third
Packers, whose Jim Taylor and

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Paul Hornung soon will be under
pressure protecting their jobs from
Anderson and Grabowski.
Anderson at Flanker
To keep as much power in his
backfield as possible, Sauer is ex-
pected to utilize Anderson as a
flanker, with Shivers, Grabowski,
Roland, Garrison and Garret get-
ting a crack at the -two running
spots.
None of the All-Star passers has
shown such skill, for instance, as
did Notre Dame's Johnny Huarte
did last year in nearly pulling out
a victory against the Cleveland
Browns.
With time running out, Huarte
completed 10 of 13 passes for 137
yards in an All-Star rally that just
fell short.
Trying to put pressure on Green
Bay's deft quarterback, Bart Starr,
and the powerful thrusts of Tay-
lor and Hornung will be a flock
of defensive bulwarks.
They include Nobis, McAdams,
Emanuel, Don Hansen of Illinois,
and Doug Buffond of Louisville,
and linemen Charles Harper (250)
of Mississippi; Aaron Brown (250)
of Minnesota; Stan Hindman
(228), Mississippi; Jerry Shay

LOS ANGELES-Maury Wills,
the base-stealing shortstop of the
Los Angeles Dodgers, says he may
have to play third base for the
rest of the season.
Wills played third Monday night+
in Pittsburgh for the first time in
two years because of his twisted
swollen and heavily bandaged
right knee. John Kennedy was at
shortstop most of the game.
"I may have to play there the
rest of the season but I'd like to
return to shortstop next season, or
when I'm able," he told a Herald-
Examiner baseball writer in Pitts-
burgh yesterday.
"People say I could add four
years to my baseball life by mov-
ing to third base. But there's notI
much to do -there."
The Dodgers front office said it
has long been Manager Walt Al-
ston's feeling that Wills could pro-
long his baseball career by shift-
ing to third base but any such de-
cision is a matter of time and the
condition of the knee.
At the moment, a spokesman
said, it is obvious that Wills can
not move as swiftly in either di-
rection as when he is sound and
that playing third enables him to


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