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April 08, 1972 - Image 6

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The Michigan Daily, 1972-04-08

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Page Six

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Saturday, April 8, 1972

PERSON4AL PERSONAL
DO YOU WANT some practical adver- Richard Lee, Inc.
fla ilingexpeiencsTh Miciga
I tising experience? The Michigan If you want old fashioned, stiff for-
Daily can offer you just that exper- mal portraits, try the studios; but
ience? The Michigan Daily can of- if you like the casual style, or one
fer you just that - experience. Join that'll reflect your personality-call
(Continued from Page 5) PETS AND SUPPLIES the Business Staff. See Fran. 10-12 761-9452 for an appointment. On -
i-f, 764-0560. cation, In or Out-doors. cFtc
MUSICAL MDSE., 1966 FORD Galaxie, 2 door, hardtop- SUPPORT YOUR local Ringmaker. Or- SET OF OVER 50 COMIX by Crumb
RADIOS, REPAIRS Good cond. $295.769-3158. 38N41 der originals by Jhan. Handcrafted, etc. All mint, not recent issues. Price
-- CNRE O aealclr.79 unque, 769-7550. cF47; negotiable. Gregg, 484-0240. 98F45
EXCELLENT STEREO amplifier $35. Re- C
0321. 39T45I SEEKING 8 COUPLES preferably with
cords also, cheap. Call 763-3989. dX45 UNION BOWLING AND BILLIARDS
-''young children to occupy and perhaps, Open till 1 am. Fri. and Sat.
ELDERLY INSTRUMENTS - Used gui- PERSONAL buy ex-frat house. Call Chuck, 769-0080. cF45
tars: Epiphone, Guild, Harmony, oth- -- - 50F45 -
ers, $20-$215, Herringbone M a r t i n ' Healthful eating doesn't have -- --- _WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY
mandolin w/hard case, many violins. to be dull-come to: TIRED OF sleeping through your class- Yes It CAN be good without being
D'Angelico strings, $2.75/set. Stan or NAKED LUNCH es? Wake up and become a student I pushy or unreasonably expensive. 60-1
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STEREO COLOR Organ system. Bow- TAURANT. Inexpensive, carefully pre- j M Union, 2-5 weekdays, or call 763- Call David at 769-0053, 9-5. cFtc
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Red, green, and blue floods. Call 2:30 basement, 331 Thompson. cFtc W PORPOISES ON PURPOSE
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S. SOIREE FRANCAIS teacher. 662-1572. 95F48 BUY WATERBEDS DIRECTLY
SONY 250-A tape, deck. Includes new Derniere chance de pratiquer votre -- - --from the manufacturer and save!
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stereo equipment repaired by FCC DUE TO OUR WEATHER, the "Spring teed or money back. $2.50/copy. Skott WEDDING INVITATIONSMod or Tra-
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service. 323 E. Hoover, 761-3878. 11- kite and frisbee contest tomorrow ville, Ohio, 43613. 80F51 cFtc

Fcarrmer
By MIKE GLUCKSTEIN
After a rather disappointing
indoor season, the Michigan Thi
track team begins its outdoor
sojourn today against Ohio Uni-
versity. Earlier this year Ohio's BASEBALL
cross-country t e a m s q u a d TENNIS-Io
thrashed Michigan's men. This TRACK-Ob
hopefully will provide added in- LACROSSE
centive for the thinclads to L
notch their first dual meet vic- RUGBY-a
tory of the year. ing the mile r
Coach Dixon Farmer hopes the an outside cha
team will be able to accomplish pic spot. Of
several things during the out- Godfrey Murr
door portion of the season. First, tion for the
he noted that the team is 0-2 in Today's me
dual meets and that it would Todas
be nice to win one. Also, he the thinclads
hopes for good representation aspirations wi.
in the Big Ten and NCAA meets. willbnone
At the end of the path lies have more qi
the Olympics. There are several ha n ioy."
members on Michigan's team quantity.
that appear to have a chance at In the mile,
gaining a coveted spot. Although land, the win
high jumper John Mann has yet country meet,
to crack the seven foot barrier challenge fror
this year, he has cleared 7-1 in Bolster, Phil
the past, only an inch short of Pierce. Bolster
the 7-2 Farmer feels will be miler, has bee
needed to make the American Pyatt is the
team. holder in th
Other prospects include Jun- 4:05.4. Havila:
ior Greg Sphyax and Sophomore 4:08 is only
Kim Rowe, a Jamaican. Sphyax than Pierce's
has an excellent chance at mak- Haviland a
ing the trials at Eugene, Oregon, Keith Brown
but will have to work exteremely Brown was be
hard to earn a trip to Munich. Haviland in
Rowe has run well while anchor- meet, but sho

sees

shoi

s Weekend in Sports
SATURDAY
-Eastern Michigan (2), Fisher Stadium, 1:00 p.m.
owa, here, 1:00 p.m.
hio University, outdoor track, 1:30 p.m.

Michigan's Mark Rosebaum
and George Gilcrest, who have
jumped 22-10 and 23-1 respec-
tively.
High jumper John Mann will
have an easy time of it against
Ohio basketball player Tom
MacCridy whose best mark is
6-4. Mann has already cleared
6'10" this year.
Today's meet begins with the
field events at' 1:00 and the
steeple chase kicking off the
running events at 1:30. If the
weather proves inclement, as
many events as possible will be
moved under the protective
cover of .Yost Field House.

4, 6:30-9. 29X47 have been postponed. However, "THE
WANTED responsible party to take over REIVERS" wil be shown in the
spinet piano. Easy terms. Can be League Ballroom Sunday night at
seen locally. Write Credit Manager, 8 p.m. ADMISSION FREE. F
P.O. Box 276, Shelbyville, Indiana DISAPPEARED from U-Bell Thursday
46176. 05X56 night: book bag containing my notes
I and lab books for Physics and Or-
LARGEST selection of folk, classic,
and electric guitars around -also ganic, my Organic test, and my glass-
es. Without these I am dead! Please
amps, electric pianos, organs and hl egtte ak o 6-
drums-Gibson Fender. Martin-Guild help me get them back! Tom - 761-
- Ampex Acoustic Traynor - Shure - 9364.64F46
ElectroVoice-Altee and JB Lansing. THE UNIVERSITYtCELLAR
Ann Arbor Music Mart, 215 E. Lib-, hopes you read the story on pg. 7
erty, 662-6550 cXtc of Friday's Daily. We are pleased to
be offering the lowest record prices
PETS AND SUPPLIES in town. But it's time to do better.-
NREINEKON pus -' So we are announcing that ALL THE'
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-at Cincinnati
A Miami of Ohio
elay team and has
ance for an Olym-
course, hurdler
ay should see ac-
Jamaican team.
et is the first hill
must climb if their
ll be realized. This
too easy as in the
ach Farmer, "We
ualit'y, Ohio more
Ohio's Bill Havi-
ner of the cross-
will face a stiff
m Michigan's Bill
Pyatt, and Mike
r, normally a half-
n clocked at 4:17.
Michigan record-
is event with a
nd's best effort of
slightly quicker,
4:08-9.
also will take on
in the three mile.
eaten decisively by
the cross country
ould give the Bob-

"
cat flash problems today.
In the field events Ohio is
probably strongest in the long
jump. Bob Allen has managed a
24-2 for his longest jump. He
should encounter great difficul-
ty in grabbing first against

GET YOURS AT
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313 S. State St.
Ann Arbor, Mich. 48108
761-5880
DIRECT purchasing volume selling andI
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DISCOUNTS AVAILABLE to artists at'
Bullseye Frames, 226 W. Liberty. 761-
1863. 1-5. 6-8 Monday through Friday.
Call or come. ctF99.

FOR AFROCUTS and STYNG see WE PARTICIPATE in the Blue Shield
"Cleve" on Mondays. U-M Barbers & prescription program. The Village
Hairstylists. cF46 Apothecary. cFtcf
COLD BEER & WINE
DELIVERED To Your Door (Dorms Included)
THOMPSON'S PIZZA
761-0001

PINBALL ARCADE. 1217 S. University,
across from the Campus Theatre.!
cFtc
ALL-WOMEN'S DANCE. Saturday, April
8, 8 p.m., St. Andrew's Church (N.
Division - Catherine) B.Y.O.B. 62F45
Clonlara
Ann Arbor's only Open Educa-
tion Nursery and Elemen-
tary School, serving ages 3
to 9 years. Now accepting
registrations for Fall 1972.
Located at 1265-1289 Jew-
ett St. Call 769-451 1 any-
time.
48F4E
4c 3c 2c ic
XEROX COPIES
LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN!
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COPY JACK
524 E. William (in Maynard House)
Open 7 a.m. - 7 p.m.
Commercial & Organization Accounts
Welcome
3 FREE COPIES
with this ad
Offer expires April 15, 1972. cF51
ALL YOUR work done for the semester?
Do you' have extra time on your,
hands? Join the Michigan Daily Busi-
ness staff. dFtc
BUMPER STICKERS customsprinted
while-U-wait! $2. MBL Press, 12171
Prospect, Ann Arbor, 761-0942. cFtc{
BLACK & TAN mixed shepard hit by
car on corner of Washtenaw & Wil-
mot. Hurt badly, currently under vets
care. Owner call 763-6529 or 663-2338.

SEEKx 4TH IN Row:
Ruggers play Miami,
put win streaK on line

Criser Arena
Sat., April 8.
2:00 P.M.
Tickets on sale at the
U-M Ticket Office, 1000
S. S t a t e Street (662-
3238). Mail Orders
accepted. All seats re-
served $5.00 - $4.00 -
$3.00 - $2.00
U - M Students - Staff
(With LD.) $3.00

PIZZAS
CHICKEN

AV

SHRIMP
FISH

NO DELIVERY CHARGE!

SISTER'S RADIO
AT WCBN
3 P.M. SUNDAY

1I

A new
formed

Women's Department is being
at Ann Arbor's REAL RADIO sta-

tion. All sisters are invited to get down with
their ideas at WCBN, 530 S.A.B., Sunday.

.. r: :.: ... .... ..:::. ,:::;;....Y..:. ;

For The Student Body:
LEVI'S
Denim
Bells
8.50
CHECKMATE
State Street at Liberty

I
4f
1
i

By ROGER ROSSITER
Michigan's undefeated ruggers
will be trying for their fourth
straight victory of the spring
season when they battle the
tough Miami University of Ohio
today.
The contest will be a crucial
test for Michigan since the game
will be the ruggers' last before
the Big Ten Tournament next
weekend.
"Our performance today may
very well indicate how good a
team we will have at the Big
Tens." said clubhpresident Chuck
Drukis.
Again today, the Blue team
will be trying several different
player combinations to. see
which players will be making
NHL Standings
Division Semifinals
Thursday's Results
East Division
Toronto 4, Boston 3, overtime, best-
of-7 series tied, 1-1.
New York 5, Montreal 2, New York
leads best-of-7 series, 2-0.
West Division
Chicago 3, Pittsburgh 2, Chicago
leads best-of-7 series, 2-0.
Minnesota 6, St. Louis 5, overtime,
Minnesota leads best-of-7 series, 2-0.
Last Night's Results
No games scheduled
Today's Games
East Division
New York at Montreal
Boston at Toronto
West Division
Chicago at Pittsburgh
Minnesota at St. Louis
Billboard
Unless you slept through the
whole day yesterday, it snowed.
Hence, there was no baseball
played at Ray L. Fisher Stadium
between the Wolverines and the
University of Detroit. Today's
doubleheader against Eastern
Michigan is scheduled to begin
at 1 p.m. but if the weather
continues as it is, today's action
may very well be postponed.

the Tournament trip. Michigan
has been quite fortunate at hav-
ing such a talented turnout of
ruggers.
Steve Chapman and Jeff Grill
will prop for hooker Hank Lu-
kaski. Lukaski has done a fine
job for the Blue in giving them
possession of the ball in the set
scrums.
Flint Larson and Cris Penoyar
will be providing the second
row support.
Vern Plato will be joined by
Dave Noyes at wing forward.
Noyes, one of Michigan's finest
skiers, will be making his first
Blue team start after displayng
some deadly tackling in practice
this week.
Welshman Ron Story, also
making his first Blue appear-
ance of the season, will bind
the scrum together from his
number eight post.
Cleland Child, who played a
good game last week, will be the
scrum half. Richard Thompson
will start at fly half, Terry
Larrimer at inside center, and
Dave Osborn at outside center.
Chuck Holt and Ron Smith will
be the wings while Captain Dick
Moon will stalk at fullback.
Smith has done an outstand-
ing job for the Blue at his wide
side wing position. Smith has
scored two trys in each of the.
first three games.
Michigan has been very lucky
with injuries this season. Be-
sides the usual bruises and
scrapes, none of the ruggers has
been unable to play for an ex-
tended period of time.
After the Blue game, the Gold
will also play Miami, but the
Maize team will be idle this
week.
Last week's Jock-of-the-Week
awards went to Jeff Grill for his
strong scrum play for the Blue,
Peter Guren for his defensive
showing a fullback for the Gold,
team, and Steve Brecheisen for
his hustling on the Maize squad.
The Blue game will begin at
1:30 while the Gold will take
the field at 3:00.

-Associated Press
Burrppp!
Ah, that feels good was Slammin' Samuel Snead's, J. C. Snead's
uncle, feeling after sinking a putt for a birdie on the second hole
during yesterday's Master's round at the Augusta National Gol
Club.
'McAdoo' hits two contracts;
Gay brewing on loaned blood
By The Associated Press
* CHAPEL HILL, N.C. - University of North Carolina basket-
ball Coach Dean Smith said if UNC star forward dobert McAdoo has
already signed with teams in both the American and National Basket-
ball Associations "it had to be this week" after McAdoo hired an
attorney to represent him.
McAdoo was not available for comment on the report carried in
today's Richmond Times-Dispatch, which said the 6-foot-9 McAdoo,
a junior, may have signed with both the Virginia Squires of the
ABA and an unspecified NBA team.
McAdoo, a second team All-American, was declared eligible by
the NBA for its player draft next Monday as a hardship case,
* AUGUSTA - Gay Brewer, 1967 Masters golf champion, con-
tinued to receive blood transfusions at University Hospital yesterday
for an internal bleeding problem that developed late Wednesday.
He was stricken shortly after completing practice on the eve of
the 36th Masters championship. There still was no determination of
the cause.
A member of the family reported that the bleeding had sub-
sided although it had not been completely checked and that explor-
atory tests had been delayed.
* * *
S TAIPEI - Chi Cheng, the 27-year-old sprinter from Taiwan
who has broken or tied nine world records, said yesterday she will not
compete in the Olympic Games this summer.
Her announcement was linked to continuing leg pains, and a
medical opinion that the only cure is surgery.
"I have decided not to participate in the Munich Olympic Games
no matter whether I have the operation or not," she said.
Miss Cheng, winner of 133 of 134 races, said she planned to re-
turn to the United States to discuss with her husband and coach,
Vince Reel, whether or not to have the surgery performed.
* * *
* ST. LOUIS - Former defensive tackle Luke Owens of the
St. Louis Cardinals has been awarded $40,000 in a breach of contract
suit against the team.
Owens was a member of the National Football League club for
seven years. In 1963 he won the Cardinals' Most Valuable Player
award.
The circuit court suit claimed Owens had been released by the
Cardinals because of heart tests conducted in training camp in 1956.
Owens' attorney, Marshall Friedman, contended the heart problem
had existed since 1963, and, therefore, the club had forfeited the
right to base the release on physical condition'
e SAN DIEGO - Golfer Gene Littler's professional future re-
mains in doubt even though doctors say tissue removed from the
area where a malignant tumor was found showed no trace of cancer.
The 41-year-old winner of the 1961 U.S. Open underwent a two-
hour operation Tuesday in which all the lymph gland-bearing tissue
under the left arm was removed. The malignant tumor had been taken
out March 15.
Littler said before the operation that he thought he would play
golf again but did not know whether he would be able to play again
professionally.

IN CELEBRATION OF

ISRA4LI

INDEPENDENCE

DAY

SHAUALI NATAN
Known for her version
of "Jerusalem of Gold"
Returning after Shalom '72.
IN CONCERT, with the melodious folk-songs of=
Israel. Followed by ISRAELI DANCING . . . the
audience is invited to join in the dancing.{
8 P.M.-SATURDAY, April 8
Mich. Union Ballroom
ADMISSION FREE

Drunk drivers bring families together.
In hospital rooms and at funerals.
Because that's where the drunk driver's victims wind up.
Drunk drivers are involved in at least 25,000 deaths and 800,000
crashes every year.
And what can you do?

I

7 P.M.-ISRAEL NOW
Information on Programs in Israel
KIBBUTZ UNIVERSITIE

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