Page Six

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Wednesday, March 6, 1968

Page SIx THE MICHIGAN DAILY Wednesday, March 6, 1968


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ONE-HOUR MARTINIZING

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Says

He

Had

to Sign

safthis yea due tthe new four

Westgate Shopping Center

The forecast for Michiganj
baseball this year has been first
in the Big Ten and third in the i
nation.
Senior pitcher Geoff Zahn was
to have played a major role in
the title race. With a record-
tying season of nine victories and
one loss, he was considered the
best in the Big Ten.;

"In a leam sport I don't think any
person mares that much difference. I
think they'll -et along fine without me,
they have many fine pitchers left."

SPECIAL, for STUDENTS and FACULTY Members,
each Thursday:
Trousers, skirts, sweaters, blouses, and sport coats:
70c each

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Suits and Dresses:

$1.40 each

Overcoats and ~Topcoats: $1.50 each

Last month Zahn signed with
the Los Angeles Dodgers, and is
no longer eligible for college base-
ball.
Zahn justifies his move, "I've
been drafted four times within
the last two years, but I've been
content to stay in school until
now.
"Since the Baltimore Orioles or
the Dodgers were the only two
teams I wanted to play for I
didn't want to pass up this oppor-
tunity.
"If I didn't sign now I'd be up
for grabs again in June and some
other team might choose me. My
record has been almost perfect,
and I think I'm ready to move
up."
"It's too bad the system works
this way. I'd like to play another

season at Michigan, as Coach to sign as soon as the season is
Benedict is one of the best base- over, perhaps even deciding de-
ball instructors in college ball. tails of a contract. As long as
"But my chance came up before! they're here in school it seems a
the season, and I couldn't risk waste not to get the practice.
being thrown back in for the "I don't begrudge them sign-
draft in June." ing now though. If the right op-
Assistant baseball coach Dick portunity comes up it's silly to
Honig agrees with Zahn. "I would pass it by."
like to see the draft system As for the effect of losing Zahn,
worked so that a draftee could Honig comments, "We will need
sign a letter of intent, promising extra strength on the pitching

game per weekend schedule. Now
we have eight boys left and the
four we'll rely on the most are all
untested.
Zahn feels the loss is not of
great significance. "The team ran
into the same thing last year. Bob
Reed signed at the beginning of
last season. We all felt we had to
really work hard to make up for
the loss. As a result we did better
without him.
"In a- team sport I don't think
any one person makes that much
difference. I think they'll get
along fine without me, they have
many fine pitchers left."
Zahn will report to the Bakers-
field, California Class A club
three days after school lets out
to begin working out. In the
meantime he will practice with
the Michigan team.

MOBY BENEDICT

(WESI GATE SHOPPING CENTER ONLY)

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By Tne Associated Press
It took Duke three overtimes to
overcome North Carolina, but that
was all the Blue Devils needed to
shoot from 10th to sixth in The
Associated Press' major college
basketball poll.
At the same time, the loss to
Duke plus a defeat by South Caro-
lina earlier last week, sent North
Carolina tumbling from third to
fifth in the next-to-last poll of the
season.
Houston, remained No. 1 as it
finished its regular season sched-
ule unbeaten in 27 games, and
UCLA remained right on the Cou-
gars' heels in the No. 2 slot.
But St. Bonaventure, 21-0,
climbed to third and Kentucky,
21-4, to fourth each moving up
one notch.
New Mexico, 23-3,2remained No.
7, but Columbia, 20-4, dropped
from sixth to eighth after losing
to Princeton 68-57. Louisville, 19-6,
stayed No. 9.

Davidson joined the Top Ten in
the 10th spot on the basis of three
victories' in the Southern Confer-
ence tournament. The Wildcats
whipped West Virginia, 87-70 in
Saturday's final. Marquette, eighth
last week, dropped from the rank-
ings after losing two of three
games last week. The Warriors
lost to Xavier, Ohio, 88-83 and
Western Michigan 73-66.
Duke started out last week by
defeating North Carolina State 71-
61 and then edged North Carolina
87-86 in its three-overtime game
Saturday. That gave the Blue
Devils a 20-4 record and made the.
Tar Heels 22-3.
North Carolina's loss to South
Carolina also was by 87-86. Both
teams will be shooting for a berth
in the NCAA tournament in the
Atlantic Coast Conference tourna-
ment which runs from Thursday
through Saturday.
The top ten, with first-place
votes in parentheses, season records
through games of Saturday, March'
2, and total points on a 10-9-8-7-6-
5-4-4-3-2-1 basis:
1. Houston (24) 27-0 267
2. UCLA (3) 24-1 255
3. St. Bonaventure 21-0 212
4. Kentucky 21-4 176
5. North Carolina 22-3 151
6. Duke ' 20-4 113
7. New Mexico 23-3 94
8. Columbia 20-4 69
9. Louisville 19-6 67
10. Davidson (1) 2-4 45
Others receiving votes, listed al-
phabetically: Army, Chicago Loyola,
Iowa, Kansas, Kansas State, La-
Salle, Marquette, New Mexico State,
North Carolina State, Ohio State,
Princeton, Santa Clara, South Caro-
lina, Tennessee, Vanderbilt, Vil-
lanova.

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Hayes, Mount Picked First
For East-West All-Stars

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. AP) -
Houston's Elvin Hayes, the na-
tion's No. 1 basketball player of
the year, and Purdue's Rick
Mount, one of the nation's top
sophomores, were the first picks
for the annual East-West College
All-Star Game here March 30.
Twenty more players will be
selected for the afternoon game,
sponsored by the National Asso-
ciation of Basketball Coaches and
the Indianapolis Star. Part of the
proceeds will go to charity.
The game will highlight week-

National Collegiate Athletic As-
sociation. The trials start March
25 with 33 players, some of whom
will come here directly fron the
NCAA tournament finals in Los
Angeles March 22.
The Olympic selection tourna-
ment will be held the week after
the All-Star Game at Albuquer-
que, N.M.
Mount and other underclassmen
are eligible fur the All-Star Game
because this is an Olympic year.
Mount leads the Big Ten in scor-

long Olympic 'trials here by the ing and ranks sixth in the nation.

GEOFF ZAHN

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Taking a Trip
To Iowa City

. PETITIONS
for planing conznzittee
WRITER-IN-RESIDENCE 1969
available Today through 
Friday, March 8

1528 S.A.B.

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SPORTS NIGHT EDITOR:
JOEL BLOCK

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rickets for President Fleming's Inauguration
Monday, March 11, 1968
A limited number of additional general admission tickets to President Fleming's
inauguration are available for faculty members, students, and staff members who would
like to attend this ceremony. The inauguration is scheduled at 3:00 p.m., Monday,
March 11 in Hill Auditorium. Tickets will be available on a first come, first served
basis upon presentation of an individual's identification card. Tickets will be limited
to two per person and will be distributed from the first floor information desk of the
Administration Building in keeping with the following schedule:

You can go to Iowa City,
Iowa, to cover the Big Ten
Wrestling Meet and get a whole
lot more than you bargain for.
You can find out that that
huge expense account (well, it
sure looked big before you left)
dwindles away in huge leaps
and cash transactions.
Half - fare - standing - by for
nine hours is not fun, even if
there is a girl going to Chicago
who's been there almost as long
as you have.
And from the traveler's rule-
book comes this interesting bit
of advice: "... in the event of
one's finding oneself short of
cash, one of the easy ways to
save funds is to cut back on
eating - both the amount and
the kind of food. If this is done
correctly, one will . ."
So it's three days of eating
Greasy-Burgers and getting
weird looks when you ask for
a receipt.
You would besabsolutely
amazed at how easy it is to
get space on a plane after the
crowds have thinned. You
might also be absolutely amazed
at the hour at which this
occurs.
Try getting a ride by thumb-
ing along one of the straight-
est, flattest, loneliest highways
that you can imagine. Now try
it at 3:13 am.
However, time is a nebulous
concept to the occupants of a
freshman dorm, and life there

goes on with little regard for
the socially accepted hours of
semi-unconscious slumber.
It is here that you reach the
end of your travels, and after
the informalities of introducing
yourself and telling why you
are here, your head hits a
makeshift pillow of three odious
tennis shoes wrapped in a towel,
the whole mess in a clean pil-
lowcase.
But after the meet is over,
and you've almost figured out
the campus, it's back to the
airport where you happen to
be on the same plane as the
Michigan State wrestling team.
(Who incidentally won the
team championship, in case
you don't read Daily sports.)
They beat you at euchre as
bad as they beat your team on
the mats, and everyone laughs
and remembers and they chide
you gently about writing down
every word so there will be
some juicy quotes for the new-
est Slush - Fund'- Scandal -
Expose.
At Chicago, we charlged
planes. They went to Flight
299, nonstop to Capital City
Airport, and I went to Flight
474, jet Mainliner service di-
rect to Metro Airport.
And as I got back to Ann Ar-
bor, I tried to remember what
had happened, and how, and
how very far away I had been
and now I was home.
-BILL McFALL

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WHAT DOES
ROBBEN FLEMING
THINK ABOUT

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Faculty, Wednesday, March 6-8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Students, Wednesday, March 6-12 noon to 5 p.m.
Thursday and Friday, March 7 and 8-8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Faculty, staff and students as long as
the ticket supply lasts.


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ALL THE SPAGHETTI
YOU CAN EAT
for $1.00
EVERY WEDNESDAY

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The Technical Student & The Draft

Aunt Jemima'EITCZEH
Junction U.S. 23 & 12

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11111

the

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Thursday 4:00-Multi-Purpose Room.-UGLI

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Speakers:
JAMES CALLEY:
Supervisor, Personnel Services, Allis-Chalmers
On: Corporate Experiences with the Draft
LENARD SCALIA:
Student Peace Union Resistance Project
DR. RICHARD POST:
Ann Arbor Draft Counseling Service

Blow Yourself
UP TO
Up POSTER SIZE'
2 ft. x 3 ft.-only $495 ppd.
Get your own BLO-UP Photo Poster. Send any black and
white or color photo from wallet size to 8" X 10" or any
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by 3 ft. BLO-UP.
3' ft.. x 4 ft.-only $795 ppd.

"... am inclined to think that thinking is

a, legitimate activity for many
voiierA in itc r nrnnpr n rsnertive"

students,


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