PAGE SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY$ JANUARY 36, 1968 Cindermen Dominate Western Relays TOMORROW! ChARTER FLIGHTS MASS MEETING SIGN-UP and INFORMATION MICHIGAN LEAGUE BALLROOM-7:00 P.M. COME FOR COFFEE A : : ONE N Wednesday, IGHT ONLY January 31, 8:30 p.m. RACKHAM LECTURE HALL THICH NHAT HANH Buddhist monk, Thich Nhat Hanh has two primary responsibilities in South Vietnam: one as director of the Youth for Social Ser- vice Program for the United Buddhist Church, the other as director of the Insti- tute for Social Studies at Buddhist Uni- versity. He thus has intimate contact with the peasants throughout South Vietnam and at the same time is close to the Buddhist leadership in peace and social change. Scholar, philosopher poet Thich Nhat Hanh's poems are widely quoted in many parts of the world and sung in Vietnam. He has recently completed a world-wide mis- sion in behalf of Vietnam meeting with such American leaders as Senator Fulbright, Martin Luther King and Secretary of De- fense McNamara and is the author of the book Vietnam: Lotus in a Sea of Fire. By PHIL BROWN New varsity records in four events and near-record perform- ances in numerous others high- lighted the Michigan track team's first indoor appearance of the season Saturday. Competing in the Western Re- lays, traditionally the season opener for the Wolverines, Mich- igan athletes erased old marks in the two-mile relay, triple jump, two-mile run, and 60-yard low hurdles, and equalled the record time in the 60-yard highs. Track coach Don Canham was pleased by the Wolverines' dom- ination of the meet. "We really didn't go all out in the thing," he smiled. "We're trying to get good workouts for the whole team, getting our guys ready to compete in the meets that count." But the Wolverines are already sporting excellent performances, especially for this early in the season. With normal progress be- ing made throughout the indoor' and outdoor schedules, the Michi- gan thinclads could be unbeatable by championship time. Like a Broken Record Paul Armstrong, Tom Kearney, Alex McDonald, and Ron Kutsch- inski turned the two-mile relay into a rout with their 7:29.6 clocking. With Kutschinski run- KEEP AHEAD OF YOUR HAIR " NO WAITING * 7 BARBERS "Headquarters fat Collegians" THE DASCOLA BARBERS Near Michigan Theatre LARRY MIDLAM ning the anchor leg in a blister- ing 1:49.9, the quartet shaved .2 of a second off the best time turned in last year by essentially the same group. In indoor competition last year John Reynolds occupied the spot now held by Armstrong, and the team took second place in the NCAA championship meet at Cobo Hall. The foursome defeated fine teams from Fordham and Villanova, only to be edged out for the title by a lightly-regarded squad from Southern Cal. A 48'8" effort by Warren Be- chard in the triple jump bettered the mark of 44'7" set by team- niate Carl Flowers last season. Flowers made his p r e s e n c e known, however, turning in a 48'3" leap for second place, also besting his old mark. The two-mile run looked as boring as most distance events place in the event in his first when it started, but senior Jim long jump appearance since his Dolan made his move at the half- high school days. way mark and pulled steadily "Overall I thought we looked away from the pack to win in pretty good," he added. "Our big 4:00.4. 3.6 seconds faster than problem now is finding a mile Don McEwen's varsity record relay combination, and we'll be time, recorded in 1952. working with a new group all Junior Larry Midlam accounted week." for the fourth new mark as he The performance of Michigan's skimmed the 60-yard low hurdles mile relay team at Western was in 6.8 seconds in both preliminary the real highlight of the meet, al- and semifinal heats. Midlam's though it was not apparent when performance scraped a mere .1 the race was run. second off Tom Hendricks' 1956 Oversight time. Larry Gagnon, handling the first Midlam's low hurdle victory leg for the Wolverines' second en- followed his win in the highs, giv- try, forgot to pick up a baton be- ing him a clean sweep for the fore the race. The oversight was meet. His time of :07.2 matched not noticed by officials, and Gag- footballer Bennie McRae's record, set in 1962. Senior sticks man Nelson Graham followed Midlam across the finish line to claim second in the event. Really Hurts srQK Canham expressed dismay over the failure of the distance medley relay squad to finish its race. - "I'm sure we would have won if they hadn't dropped the baton," By The Associated Press he said. NEW YORK - The MinnesotaI The juggled exchange automat- Vikings traded their regular first ically disqualified M i c h i g a n, round pick in the 1968 and 1969 marking the only real disappoint- ment of the day for the Wolver- drafts to New Orleans yesterday ines. for quarterback Gary Cuzzo, but The coach was pleased by the still retained the special No. 1 pick depth displayed by results in they acquired last year in the other events. "Ron Shortt just trade that sent quarterback Fran barely missed clearing 16 feet," Tarkenton to the New York he pointed out. Shorttdid make Giants. 15'6", taking third behind East- Minnesota now has four quarter- ern's Bill Barrett and Roland backs which means the Vikings Carter of Michigan State. could decide to bypass UCLA's Long, Not Broad Gary Beban, the Heisman Trophy "Our broad jumping looked winning passer, in today's draft. real good, too," Canham contin- The trade means that New Or- ued. "Ira Russell is already close leans' now will pick seventh in to 23 feet, and finished second. the draft instead of 59th. The And Bob Wedge looked fine; he's Saints earlier had traded away a real tough competitor." their draft picks in the first two Wedge leaped 22'7" for fourth rounds of the joint selection by non simp'y slapped the hand of the second man in lieu of an ex- change. Meet officials had still not real- ized that the team was running without a baton when, at the com- pletion of the third leg, anchor man Taimo Leps, who had found the missing baton and concealed it with an arm, took a convincing fake from his teammate and steamed home in the middle of the pack. "We would have confessed if the team had taken a place," re- called Canham. "We just wanted to complete the race for the time, and they would have disqualified the team if they had known we iidn't have the baton." both National and American Foot- ball League teams. NEW YORK - Outfielders Goose Goslin and the late Kiki Cuyler were voted unanimously to baseball's Hall of Fame Sun-, day by the Baseball Writers As- sociation of America. Goslin's single in the 1935 World Series gave Detroit the world championship over the Chicago Cubs. He compiled a .316 lifetime batting average while playing for Washington, Detroit, and St. Louis. Cuyler, who died in 1950, drove in the winning run for Pittsburgh in the 1925 World Series. I I e Pro Standings NBA F. I I This Weekend in Sports Friday TRACK-Michigan Relays at Yost Fieldhouse HOCKEY-Michigan at Minnesota, Duluth SWIMMING-Michigan at Wisconsin Saturday WRESTLING-Michigan Frosh in Events Building, 9:00 a.m. WRESTLING-Pittsburgh at Events Building, 2:15 p.m. TRACK-Michigan Relays at Yost Fieldhouse GYMNASTICS-Minnesota at IM Gymnasium, 2:00 p.m. BASKETBALL-Michigan at Michigan State HOCKEY-Michigan at Minnesota, Duluth$ SWIMMING-Michigan at Minnesota Philadelphia Boston Detroit Cincinnati New York Baltimore W L 37 15 34 16 27 26 24 26 25 29 20 31 Be- Pct hind .712 - .680 2 .509 10'. .480 12 .463 13 .392 16f2 Western Division St. Louis 40 15 San Francisco 32 22 Los Angeles 28 23 Chicago 18 34 Seattle 15 38 San Diego 14 39 .741 .593 .549 .346 .283 .264 7- 10 20% 24 25 Yesterday's Games No gaines scheduled. Today's Games Cincinnati vs. Detroit at New Yoru Baltimore at New York Boston at Philadelphia San Francisco at Chicago Los Angeles at Seattle NHL A East Division W L T Pts Montreal 23 14 9 55 Toronto 23 16 8 54 Boston 24 18 6 54 Chicago 21 15 12 54 New York 22 16 8 52 Detroit 19 21 8 46 West Division Phii'phia 21 19 7 49 Minnesota 18 20 9 45 Los Angeles 20 23 4 44 St. Louis 17 21 8 42 Pittsburgh 17 23 7 40 Oakland 10, 29 10 30 A IfV yure thinking about going to work for, an avertising agency.. We'll be on campus in about ten days. And if you're lo.oking for some commonsense answers to some commonsense questions, we're ready. Questions like these: What about my draft status? What's the agency business really like? What about money? What will 1 do? Shall I aim for Research? Media? Creative? Account Executive? How important are my grades? If you're looking for Instant Success, however, you'd better skip us. If you're interested in reality, maybe we ought to talk. We're very interested in your activities on-and off-the campus. So if you have examples of such activity, please bring them with you to our meeting. You can sign up for an interview at the Placement Office, as you probably know. A few facts: we're the sixth largest advertising agency in the world. We employ 1,700 people and serve 29 clients. (You'll find ihem listed below.) We're headquartered in Chicago with other offices in New York, Hollywood, Detroit, Montreal, Toronto, and London. Yesterday's Games No games scheduled. Today's Games Toronto at Montreal SPORTS NIGHT EDITOR: ANDY BARBAS A band of priests numbering 263 has to make every. priest count! We may be small but we feel our impact is significant. One reason may be that the Paulists are, and always have been, "communication- minded." Many feel our mark has been made with the printed page and the spoken word. 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