Saturday, March 16, 1968 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Pace Nine Saturday, March 16, 1968 THE MICHIGAN DAILY - r fl * * ~fl A r'~ 'r - I PI A r I 1 ; ... NCAA TRACK Ryun Tops Lindgren Board Calls For 1M, Club Facilities SUNDAY, MARCH 17 12 NOON By PHIL BROWN Special To The Daily DETROIT - The pungent aro- ma of liniment assaults your nose and the constant drone of the an- nouncer's voice being drowned out by the pounding of spiked shoes on the board track contrib-, ute to the sensual barrage unique to indoor track meets. But the thrill of indoor track is due more directly to the competi- tiUon itself, and there was plenty of that in the first day of action Lanham -New Athletic Head (Continued from Page 1) Crisler's reaction to the ap- pointment was, "I imagine the President and the Board of , Re- gents had a difficult time in se- lecting an athletic director from the list of well-qualified candi- dates. They certainly made no mistake in selecting Don Can- ham." Fleming said that the Big Ten Investigation of discounts to ath- letics had not prejudiced his deci- sion against the selection of El- liott. In fact, he said, the question was never brought up. The presi- dent added, "I'm sure Mr. Can- ham, will keep our conduct within conference rules so the University will not be suspect." He also reported that Big Ten Commissioner Bill Reed had not released aniy report oi his current investigations of Big Ten rules violations, although citing Reed's comments that the alleged viola- tions were not serious. Fleming refused to comment on whether anyone besides Canham had been offered the job. at the National Collegiate Cham- >ionships in Detroit's Cobo Arena. There was at least one gasp- worthy moment in each event contested, but the highlight had to be Jim Ryun's victory over Gerry Lindgren in the two-mile run. Ryun, a surprise entry in this gruelling event, dogged the frail- looking Washington State star for the first mile and a half, then brought the crowd to its feet with a kick that gave him a five- yard margin at the tape. Two World Marks But this didn't exactly over- shadow the pair of world records set .during the day's activities. Bob Beamon, a lanky sophomore from Texas-El Paso, glided 27' 2 " to break his own global mark of 27'1". And Villanova's superb collec- tion of middle-distance runners contributed another world mark. Larry James, another sophomore, reeled off a 47-flat 440, best ever for an 11-lap track. A pair of Villanova runners helped James run up the squad's first-day team lead by sweeping the first and second place in the 880-yard run. Dave Patrick took the title as expected, but only by outsprint- ing teammate Frank Murphyin the stretch. Not Close Enough Murphy finished a mere tenth of a second behind Patrick, who recorded a 1:52-clocking. Michigan got, its first points of the meet when Ira Russell soared 24'534" for third place good for three points. Though far out of reach of Beamon's winning leap, Russell was edged by only four inches for second. The Wolverines' chances for get- ting more points look very good as both hurdler Larry Midlam and sprint star George Hoey qualified for today's final competition. Hurdles and Dash Midlam won his preliminary heat of the 60-yard high hurdles, while footballer Hoey finished second in his qualifying round of the 60-yard dash. High jumper Gary Knickerbock er also will get to work up a sweat tonight as a result of his 6'8" jump. But while yesterday was a big day in the championship meet, the best is yet to come. The real glamour events -- the mile-run, pole vault, and the 60-yard dash finals--all remain for today. Ryun will be seeking a second meet crown when he goes against Kent State's Sam Bair in the mile. Southern Cal's O. J. Simpson and Lennox Miller and the Okla- homa fraternal dual of Glenn and! Wayne Long head a 60-yard dash By DAVE WEIRI Sports Editor The Board in Control of Inter- collegiate Athletics last night called for an "all-out effort" to secure "satisfactory accommoda- tions" for club sports, intramurals and student recreation. A resolution introduced by Ath- letic Director H. O. (Fritz) Cris- ler, pledged the Board's support to making intercollegiate facilities available to "qualified student or- ganizations" whenever possible. Facilities for student recreation have been woefully inadequate in the past, Crisler explained. "The Board hopes that the recent re- organization of University athletic structure will provide solutions to some of the problems." It Says The resolution reads as follows: "The Board has a sympathetic awareness of the needs of lacrosse, JIM RYUN field that includes Michigan's Hoey. Another pair of USC aces-Bob Seagren and Paul Wilson-are fa- vored to capture the top spots in, the pole vault and bring South- ern Cal back into the scramble for the team title.t NCAA REGIONALS OSU, Kentucky, Win in Mid-East Tigers Nip Philadelphia "On Heads-up Play, 2-1 By The Associated Press CLEARWATER, Fla.-Dick Mc- Auliffe streaked home with the winning run on a heads-up play yesterday as Detroit edged Phila- delphia 2-1 and ended the Phil- lies' three-game winning streak. McAuliffe walked with two out in the seventh inning, and was racing for second when Lenny Green hit a ball to right-center. McAuliffe came around to score when centerfielder 'Don Lock's throw went to second.r 'Tiger catcher Bill Freehan homered over the leftfield wall in the fourth inning, ending a Phil pitching streak of scoreless in- nings at 302/, Philadelphia. pitch- ers combined. for three previous exhibition-game shoutouts. Scott 3, Astros 1 COCOA, Fla. - George Scott pounded a one-out, three-run homer in the top of the ninth yesterday to lift the Boston Red Sox past the Houston Astros, 3-1, in an exhibition game. Until Scott, unloaded his third p homer of the spring, this one off rookie Pat House, the Red Sox had no runs to show and only four hits. Cardinals Slip ily ORLANDO, Fla. - Curt Flood,. Bobby Tolan and Ed Spezio cracked consecutive two-out sin- gles in the eighth inning to snap a 4-4 'tie and give the St. Louis Cardinals a 5-4 exhibition base- ball victory over the Minnesota Twins yesterday afternoon. The uprising came off loser i Jim Merritt, who also was the vic- dinals the 4-4 tie. Phil Gagliano doubled ahead of Flood's first spring homer. Athletics Down Nats POMPANO BEACH, Fla. - The Oakland Athletics scored four runs in the 10th inning on a solo homer by Sal Bando and a three-run blast by Jim Paglia- roni and defeated the Washing- ton Senators- 8-4, yesterday. Reggie Jackson and Dick Green also homered for the Athletics as the Senators tested four of their rookie pitchers. Rich Nold was the loser. Angels Nip Giants PHOENIX, Ariz. - The Cali- fornia Angels defeated the San Francisco Giants' probable open- ing day lineup yesterday, 3-1. Juan Marichal, who gave one earned run and one unearned in his five innings, took the defeat as the Giants dropped to 4-4 in the Cactus League. The Angeles are 4-3. By The Associated Press LEXINGTON, Ky. - Ohio State ran up an 18-point margin mid- way in the second half last night but had to fight off an East Ten- nessee challenge for a 79-72 vic- tory in the first game of the NCAA Mideast Regional Basketball Tour- nament doubleheader. East Tennessee led early in thej game but was plagued by errors and was down by 12 before half- time. When errors and cold shooting plagued the Bucs early in the sec- ond half, Ohio State took advan- tage and rolled to a 58-40 lead with 10:12 to go. East Tennessee refused to fold, however, and Mike Kretzer out- scored the Buckeyes 10-4 in a two minute period to narrow the gap to 10. Kretzer who hit 10 of 15 field goal attempts and led all scorers with 23 points, sank a hook, a three-point play, a 10-footer, a free throw and a layup in succes- sion. Ohio State, rattled for a time by East's full court press, began the freeze with five minutes toggo and ran out the clock. LEXINGTON, Ky. - Kentucky blasted Marquette 107-89 last night in the semifinals of the NCAA Mideast Regional Basket-! ball Tournament. Sophomore Dan Isssel pounded in 36 points, 26 in the first half, as Kentucky took charge early and was never threatened. East RALEIGH, N.C. - Davidson raced to a 10-point first half lead but had to go into overtime to defeat Columbia 61-59 in the first game of the -NCAA eastern re- gional semifinals twin bill yester- day night. Columbia, ranked 7th in the final Associated Press collegiate victory, 30 this season. Louisville's poll, made a battle of it to come 12-game winning streak was from behind and take a 55-53 ended. The ninth-ranked Louis-! lead in the last three minutes of ville Cardinals now stand 20-7. the regulation game. Davidson's * * * Mike O'Neill sank a goal with 27W st seconds left to tie the score at 55-55 and send it into overtime, ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. - Sec- In the overtime, Rodney Know- ond-ranked UCLA was slowed to les sent Davidson ahead on a a crawl but beat back inspired goal with 3:58 left. Dave New- New Merico State 58-49 last night. mark tied it at 57-all a few in the opening round of the NCAA second later. Far West Regional Basketball * * * Tournament. rugby, other club sports, and re- creation and will continue to urge the appropriate authorities to pro- ceed in an all-out effort to com- plete satisfactory accommodationsI for next year. "It is our understanding that the advisory board provided for in the new organizational structure re- garding club sports, intramurals, and recreation will be formed in the relatively near future. "After this group has had an opportuity to formulate program needs for next year, the Board in Control of Intercollegiate Athle- tics will be pleased to cooperate by responding with indicated times when intercollegiate facilities can be used by qualified campus groups. We anticipate that this procedure will identify allocation of facilities in which there is an interest." Also ... In other action, the Board for- mally approved the appointments of assistant football coaches Rob- ert Shaw and Frank Maloney. The two will replace defensive experts Y. C. McNease and Don James, who resigned to take coaching jobs at Idaho and Colorado re- spectively. Also, the Board made provisions for future scheduling of football games played in late November. Because of conflicts with student vacations and television practices, games scheduled on the Saturday following Thanksgiving Day will be played on a different day. The new practice is expected to increase attendance at the games. It will not go into effect, however, until- 1979. SCORES NCAA HOCKEY TOURNAMENT North Dakota 3, Cornell 1 EXHIBITION BASEBALL Cincinnati 7, Atlantai 5 Pittsburgh 8, New York (N) 1 Cleveland 4, Chicago 3, 14 in- nings Baltimore 4, Los Angeles 2 New York (A) 4, Chicago (A) 2 Philadelphia 122, Baltimore 115 Seattle 113, Chicago 101 NHL St. Louis 1, Oakland 1, tie NCAA REGIONALS Texas Christian 77, Kansas State Santa Clara 86, New Mexico 73 Ohio State 79, East Tennessee 72 Davidson 61, Colombia 59, over- time Houston 91, Louisville 75 UCLA 58, New Mexico State 49 Kentucky 107, Marquette 96 North Carolina 91, St. Bonaven- Petitions for NEW POLITICS MEET at 109 Miller idiwest WICHITA, Kan. - Top ranked Houston, led by All-American El- vin Hayes and ballstealing Don Chaney, wrecked Louisville with a fantastic 25-3 spurt in the first half and went on to a 91-75 vic- tory in the first game of the NCAA Midwestsregional semi- finals last night. Only in the first few minutes was it the tight battle which the Houston coach, Guy Lewis, pre- dicted. Louisville was in front 12-8 with 42/2 minutes gone after Jerry King hit three straight corner shots against the Houston zone defense. Less than nine minutes later Houston led 33-15. It was Houston's 31st straight UCLA's 7'1% All-American Lew Alcindor controlled both back- boards by grabbing 23 rebounds and led all scorers with 28 points. But it was the outside shooting of the Bruins and New Mexico State's foul trouble which decided the issue. NEW YORK - Johnny Jones and a band of aggressive Villan- ova Wildcats took apart baffled Wyoming 77-66 last night and marched into the quarter-finals of the National Invitation Bas- ketball Tournament. Tall and cautious Kansas, dir- ected by star Jo Jo White, wore down Temple 82-76 in the first game of the doubleheader at! Madison Square Garden. Villanova and Kansas meet in one of Monday night's quarter- finals. I Sat.: 10:30 A.M. r Sun.: 12:00 Noon Coil 761-0059 or 761-7147 for transportation the Summoning of Every Man" -an adaptation of the 15th century morality play, will be performed in the chancel of First Presbyterian Church, 1432 Washtenaw. Dinner follows at 1 p.m. in the Presbyterian Campus Center, French Room -75c- For Dinner Reservations, call 662-3580 or 665-6575 OMEGA PIZZA FREE HEATED DELIVERY I40c OffI good till March 16th on any medium or large pizza WITH THIS COUPON CALL 663-7859 5 p.m. to 2 a.m. I f I - - --- - Have Your Prescriptions Filled at The illageApothecary = Oey11 12 South University Highest Quality Always Phone 663-5533 INDIA STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION University of Michigan SPRING BANQUET SAT. 23rd MARCH '68 at 6:15 P.M. Michigan Union Ballroom Don't miss the delicious Indian food and enchanting Indian music with Sitar, Veena, Harmonica, etc. $3.75 per person Tickets sold in front of the Program Office INTERNATIONAL CENTER Sat.: 12-2 P.M. Mon. 5-7 P.M. Call 665-3165 for further details Over 20 Years Audio Experience, "WHAT WE SELL--WE SERVICE" ANN ARBOR'S FINE COLLECTION OF NEW & USED EQUIPMENT HI-Fl STUDIO -. wm 121 West Washington Phone 668-7942 KLH-DYNACO-AR-DUAL JENSEN-KENWOOD-STANTON-GARRARD FISHER-SHERWOOD-LANSING SONY-CONCERTONE-AMPEX-NOR ELCO SCOTT-MARANTZ-GRUNDIG & MORE OPEN TILL 9 MONDAY & FRIDAY .ddlwm - PW-l"W a i41F 41P c4igttn I Seventy-Seven Years of Editorial Freedom tim of Flood's two-run homer in the sixth which gave the Car- ACROSS CAMPUS . . Cinema SGC CHALLENGE 68 1. Norman Mailer 2. Albert Ellis 3., Edward Page Music SDS Scores YD & YR SO WHO IS EDWARD PAGE? Too new for politicians Too concerned for the Industrial Engineers Too flexible for the O.E.O. Too radical for the status quo Too much for the U.S. (sent to Japan and Brazil) REACTOR PANEL: AROUND THE COUNTRY...& ... THE WORLD Washington New York Saigon Moscow Concord, N.H. 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