Thursday, July 29, 1971 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Eleven .. ; PERSONAL THE BEST IN COUNTRY MUSIC ON WNRS 1290 AM STARTING AUG. 1ST 6 AM.-SUNSET. oF5I GOODNIGHT, sleep tight, don't let !Contined from Page 7 PERSONAL "oLr m Tres & Har y - ertc GAY Liberaton Font opn 1eein BIKES AND SCOOTERS Thursay, J uly 2 8: pm2 DISCRIMINATING SWINGERS _toor S.A.5 24F56 Don't miss our next weekend party. 1969 YAMAHA 250, clean. helmets In- --r For info, write P.O. Box 343, Salne, cided. 761-8514 after 5:30 weekdays, HAPPY ANNIVERSARY, LUV! Mich. 48176. 2F58 anytime weekends. 70Z57 Doc dF56 HOT PANTS ake any waterbed HONDA OWNERS - Minor Repair & THE ONLY place In Ann Ator to buy oe Tn& Tune-ups, experienced work, guaran- HE dond engagemntot ringP. Love, To & Harry lc tred, I-day serelee, cheap. Call Jit, CHECK IT. PES-2313. mornlngA. 25Z5 AUSTIN DIAMOND HYPNOTHERAPY - To improve study 1209 5. Unlcer'ity 663-7151 habits, to lose weight and stop smok- PERSONAL lFtc ing. Douglas Belte, 761-6440. rFtc UM BARBERS ROOM IN HOUSE for woman interested NEED $3500 for sound investment and UM UNION GROUND FLOOR in dealing honestly with interpersonal to return to school. Will pay back eF58 relations. $60. 769-9232. 97F57 $4500 over 4 year period at the rate of $93.75. Phone 761-9214 after 4 p.m. SUZI BOSCHAN ! THE PROOF 6F57 Call the Daly-Jim. dF57 The Photography of Richard Lee is a cotitnuingiply at Paradise-tIS. Creative Photogrp y SophstiatedCoutrySoun ;se* e maacturers -rati 213 WEDDINGS and Portraits Peofeotlonal Sophisticated Country Sound I Fourth Ave. Free-lance Editorial,' qutllty at student rates. Coil Dovid ON WNRS RADIO 1290 AM COMING Commercial and Portraits. 761-9452. Loehr at 769-0053 for appointment to AUG. 1ST. CF58 cFtc see portfolio. eFtc TOP COUNTRY PERSONAL TIES WHO KNOWS WHAT EVIL LURKS IN NY/AMSTERDAM NY $200 HANK BERRY, JIM CARR AND REX THE HEARTS OF MEN. THE SHA- Pick your own dates, this is not a MARTIN COME TO WNRS 1290. 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FD ARE OU RILL~I IN ERPTUAING MCAT & DAT Kpln Tutorinc Courses ARE YOU INTERESTED IN PERPETUATING oweigred.Foriormaton x and enolsent call (131) 851-677. THE JEWISH TRADITION? F71 BLOOD DONORS Teach Sunday School '71-'72 Temple Beth Emeth URGENTLY NEEDED Elementary, Grades 2, 3, 4 Rh, $10 & $12 Rh negative only Msn., Tues, TBhur. Fi. 9-4, Wed. WAGES, BUT A FORTUNE IT ISN'T 1-7. 18-21 years old need paent's permission. Michigan Community Blood Center Call 665-5722 for details 404 W. Michigan, Ypsilanti 483-1894 TODA Y THURSDAY JULY 29; The CLEAN-AIR CARAVAN From Atlantic-Richfield Oil Corporation DEMONSTRATION AND TESTING FOR POLLUTION FROM AUTOMOBILE EXHAUST EMISSION Drive up to have your car tested from 9:30 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. Cu bans to challenge U.S. for Pan-Am title CALI, Columbia o') -- "We Will give the Yankees a fight for medals in every sport," a red-shirted Cuban official boasted yesterday as his coun- trymen swarmed the various avenues in preparation for the sixth Pan-American Games. "We will have 400 athletes, men and women," he added, "Numerically, we are sure we will be biggerthan the United States. This is our strongest team ever." The Cubans have been here a week, the first contingent to arrive for the pre-Olympic hemisphere sports spectacle scheduled to start a two-week run Friday, while confident Americans continued to arrive in relays, The U.S. Squad will number 380 athletes. "This is our strongest t e a m, but we do not figure to win as many medals as at Winnipeg four years ago," acknowledged Bob Paul, chief public informa- tion officer for the U.S. Olym- picc Committee. "The competi- tion is much stiffer. Cuba will be tougher in many areas. Ja- maica has a great lot of sprint- ers. We will not dominate swimming as we have in the past." The United States won 405$ medals In 1962, with 262 of them gold. Canada followed with 272 medals and Cuba was next with 129. Canada again will be repre- sented by a large contingent, approaching 400, as will hoat Colombia, But Cuba has let it be known that it plans to move as the No. 1 challenger to America's long-time dominance. Relations were frigid b e - tween the Yanks and Cubans as approximately 2,800 athletes from 30 countries congregated in the village and loosened their muscles. A group of U.S. gymnasts stopped at the front of Cuban headquarters to listen to a bongo concert, but efforts to be friendly brought only c o 1d stares and rebuffs. A photographer sought to snap pictures of the rival ath- letes, whose countries don't re- cognize each other diplomati- cally. "No, you must get permission from our director," a bilingual Cuban said. The request was carried to the chief of the Cuban delega- tion. "Wait here," he said. He nev- er returned. Colombian _ school children by the hundred poured into the main Pascual Guerro Stadium where the Cubans were the cen- ter of attention. A replica of the three crosses of Cavalry loomed on an Andes Mountain Peak and a band in- congrously struck up the strains of "Hello Dolly" as the track and field athletes raced around' the Tartan track and tossed various missiles, Cuba has two outstanding sprinters in Pablo Montes, who has done the 100-meters in 10.1 seconds and Hermes Ra- mirez, who twice has clocked 10 flat. "We think we can beat the Jamaicans," one of the Cuban track coaches said. "We have the same 400-meter relay team that won the silver medal at Mexico City in :38.3. "We are sure we can win the baseball tournament. Our Boxing team is very strong. We think we have good chances also in field hockey, water polo and shooting," Cuba imported marksmen from Moscow to assist their shooting teams. Pistol and rifle men from the Castro is- land are favored in this event. U.S. shooters were among the. 140 U.S. athletes who flew into Colombia Tuesday night. Also on board were gymnasts, weight' lifters, the soccer team and the towering basketball forces. Another plane load of 1 4 0 Americans was due to arrive Wednesday evening consisting of boxers, men gymnasts, t h e field hockey team, divers and synchroniged swimmers, The main swimming force is not due until Aug. 4. Linda Jo Metheny of Tuscola, Ill., who won five gold medals in the last games at Winnipeg, is returning as head of t h e women gymnasts, bidding t h i s time for six golds. Her rival for individual hon- ors will be Frank Heckl, a 1I- around swimmer from the Uni- versity of Southern California, who is listed in four individual events and will also swim in relays. He conceivably c o u l d win nine medals. I LAST TIME TOGETHER! BEATLERAMA! 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