Page Six THE MICHIGAN DAILY Saturday. February 28,1970 Pag Sx TE ICIGA DL . ,. w. . .Y. . ... w .. . w v -. - . F Uof M Charter Flight to EURO"PE COST: $215 per person LEAVES JUNE 6th: Windsor to London RETURNS JULY 6th: Amsterdam to Windsor Open to University Students, Faculty, and Employees $100 DEPOSIT PAYABLE TO CONLIN TRAVEL BUREAU IS NECESSARY MAIL RESERVATIONS TO: DARYL L. BARTON (761-0838) 1316 GEDDES, NO. 1 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN 48104 Thinclads seek start of ntew sttak/ !T!!! #11ling for By DALE ARBOUR After a record breaking loss to Wisconsin last weekend, the Mich- igan track squad will try to even up its record this afternoon as they host Michigan State in a dual track meet. At Wisconsin, 10 meet records were tied or broken, along with Michigan's dual meet win streak of 22 whichddates back to Feb. 1, 1964. So, the Michigan trackmen are eyeing Michigan State as being their first victim for a new winI streak, - Michigan is well balanced in all of the events while Michigan State is extremely strong in some events and extremely weak in others. Move over, Bucky!l When the phone rings at the Straub house nowadays, it's like as not a call about Mike as about Michigan's w i n g e r, Bucky. The 15-year-old brother of Wolverine hockey player Bucky Straub and his team- mates and coach on the cham- pion Ann Arbor Bantam A Hockey team will be honored tonight at the Coliseum at 7 p.m. in the first annual Ann Arbor Hockey Night. The Michgian State Senate passed a resolution introduced by Senator Gilbert Bursley (R- Ann Arbor) paying tribute to the Ann Arbor bantam team, the first American Bantam A hockey team to finish on top of the Canadian teams in the Silver Sticks Tournament. IN THE BEST match-up of the afternoon, Michigan's Gene Brown will be out to upset State's Herb Washington in the 60-yard dash. Although both these runners have identical best times of :06.0, Brown has never beat Washing- ton. But Brown will have a home track advantage with a partisan crowd and these facts might just mean the difference between vic- tory and defeat for Brown. Brown and Trevor Matthews will both face Washington in the 300-yard dash, but in this event Washington is the underdog. Brown and Matthews have record- ed best times in this event so far this year of :31.3 and :31.4, re- spectively, while Washington has run only a best of :32.0. IN ANOTHER top event, Bill Wehrwein of State will face Norm Cornwell and Reggie Bradford in the 600-yard run. Wehrwein has been at one time the American record holder in this event with a time of 1:09.0, and so far this sea- son he has a best time of 1:09.7. On the other hand, Cornwell us- ually doesn't run the 600 and Bradford is a realitively inexperi- enced sophomore. Yet Cornwell holds the school record in the out- door 660 with a time of 1:17.6, which is comparable to a 1:10 in the 600. So the 600-yard run should also be a hotly contested race. The only events in which Mich- igan State has any real depth are the 70-yard low and 70-yard high hurdles. Michigan's Godfrey Mur- ray will face former American record holder Charles Pollard -and freshman John Morrison in both the highs and lows. In the highs, Murray has a best time of :08.4, while Pollard has gone :08.2 and Morrison has a best of :08.5. In the lows, things are more evenly matched, with Murray and Pollard both having the same best time of :08.0. -Morrison and Wayne Hart- wick of State both have best times in the lows of :08.1. MICHIGAN will put on its strongest show in the 880-yard run, which will feature Captain Paul Armstrong (1:52.2), Rick Storrey (1:51.0), and freshman Eric Chapman (1:51.5). The only serious opposition from State will come from John Mock whose best so far this season is 1:53.6. In the distance events, some of the top competition in the Big Ten will be on display. The two- mile run will see Ken How of Michigan facing Chuck Starkey and Ken Leonowicz from State. How has the fourth fastest time run by a Big Ten runner so far this season with a best of 8:59.8. Starkey and Leonowicz have best times in thetwo-mile of 9:04.3 and 9:05.0, respectively. IN THE MILE, How will be joined by teammate Phil Pyatt in what promises to be a much tougher battle than the two-mile.* How has a best time of 4:10.0 this season while Pyatt ran the mile for the firs ttime in two years last weekend in 4:11.9. But freshman Ken Popejoy has a much better time than either of them so far this season. Last weekend also, Popejoy ran a 4:04.4 to finish sec- ond in a dual meet against Il- linois. IT IS IN the field events that Michigan State proves to be weak- est. Almost all of Michigan's com- petitors will be virtually unop- posed in their respective events. w Ira Russell (48'1") and Warren Bechard (48.8") will face the most competition in Eric Allen (46'6") in the triple jump. In the long jump, Michigan will have Russell, Bechard, and Mark Rosenbaum. John Mann has six inches over his nearest competitor in the high 5 jump. In the 440, Lorenzo Montgomery and Greg Syphax will be com- peting for Michigan and should face some stiff competition from a usually strong Michigan State quarter-mile field. S G C spring elections is now open in roOm 1546 Student Activities Building 763-3241 -Daily-Dave Schindel Lorenzo Montgomery hands off to Rick Storrey. II Grapplers set strategy for double trouble By AL KAUFMAN A badly battered Michigan wrestling team competes at Min, neapolis today in a triangular dual meet with Minnesota and Mankato State. The Wolverine matmen willi be attempting to boost their over-I all meet record to 7-5-1, and theirr Big Ten record to 4-4. Injuries to several wrestlers, however, could put a damper on the team's efforts.I MARK KING, Michigan's regu- lar 142 pounder, had minor sur- gery performed on his nose earlier in the week, and will not be ablet I to compete. Wrestling in his stead will be reserve Paul Paquin, who will be competing in his first var- sity meet. Lane Headrick, who weighs in at 150'and normally follows King in the wrestling lineup, will also be wrestling with an injury. Head- rick hurt his leg in the Indiana meet two weeks ago, and he re- injured it this week in practice. Headrick will be able to wrestle today, but his leg will be heavily taped. RICK BOLHOUSE, the Wolver- ine's freshman heavyweight, will VENTURA $300 ALSO $150 TO 1975 WEDDIN RING 50 A diamond ring to treasure forever Each Keepsake engagement ring is a master- piece of styling and design, reflecting the fug brilliance and beauty at h perfect center diamond. REGISTERED DIAMOtND RINGS Main at Washington Mw "dwigW-W . . e. fnra« a.m se r VOTE ANTI-WAR!! A Vietnam War Referendum is on the City Ballot. You Must be registered by March 6th to vote against the war. REGISTRATION: CITY HALL: Sat. 2-28, 8 a.m.-5 p.m-.; Mon. 3-2 to Thurs., 3-5, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.; Fri. 3-6, 8 a.m.- 8 p.m. LEAGUE, FIRST FLOOR: Sat., 2-28, 10 a.m.-3 p.m.; Mon. 3-2 to Thurs. 3-5, 5 p.m.-9 p.m.; Fri.. 3-6, 5 p.m.-8 p.m. . also be wrestling with a heavily taped leg. Bolhouse got racked up in his match last week with MSU's Vic Mittelberg, and his mobility has been hampered this week due to the injury. Rounding out the list of the in- jured wrestlers to compete is 126 pounder Jim Hagan, who will al, ternate with Tim Cech, in spite of a sprained ankle. In addition to the line-up change caused by King's absence, there is a possibility that several Michi- gan wrestlers will cut weight for the meet today. JESSE RAWLS, last year's Big Ten champion .at 167 pounds who has been wrestling at 177 or 190 this year, will probably wrestle at 167 against both Minnesota and Mankato today. As a result of Rawls' shift, Tom Quinn, who normally wrestles at 167, will weigh in at 158. Quinn will probably wrestle against the Gophers, while Jim Sanger, this year's regular at 158, will probably wrestle against Mankato's entry. The gap at 177 will be filled by Therlon Harris, who has wrestled at 190 pounds most ofhthe year. Harris, who is very light for the 190 pound weight class, will be wrestling closer to his normal weight, while his replacement at 190, sophomore Jim Thomas, will be wrestling at his normal weight. The Michigan lineup in the other weight classes will be as usual, with Ty Belknap weighing in at 134 pounds, and Jerry Hod- dy wrestling at 118 pounds. THE GRAPPLER'S two f o e s have contrasting records. Man- kato is a highly regarded small college team, and has only lost one dual meet, that coming at t h e hands of powerful Lehigh. Minnesota, on the other hand, has an 11-11-1 record, and a med- iocre 3-3-1 record in the Big Ten. The Gophers lost to Iowa, Purdue, and Wisconsin in dual meet com- petition, and lost to Purdue and Northwestern in a quadrangular meet. Though Minnesota's record in- dicates that the meethcould be close, the Gophers chances suf- fered a severe blow when t e a m stalwart Steve Carlson, who is un- defeated in the Big Ten in the 150 weight class, was injured in last week's match with Iowa. The Michigan matmen will be concentrating on ' the Minnesota meet, because individual seedings in the conference tournament de- pend on dual meet performances in Big Ten competition. However, the Wolverines will not be look- ing past the match-up with Man- kato, because a victory over this highly regarded team would con- siderably boost team morale. Connecticut suspends star; Harvard thinclads back Yale By The Associated Press *STORRS, Conn. - Three University of Connecticut basketball players - one of them the team's top scorer - were arrested Thurs- day along with three other suspects who state police say committed two burglaries on campus last spring. The basketball players were suspended from the team until the case is decided in court, dealing a harsh blow to U Conn hopes of capturing at least a tie for first place in the Yankee Conference this weekend. * * * *CAMBRIDGE, Mass - For 118 years, Yale and Harvard ath- letes have been in combat. But three weeks from now Harvard track- men may be wearing uniforms with Y-A-L-E printed on them when they accept awards at the National Collegiate Athletic Association in- door track championships. It's all a result of the NCAA two-year probation imposed on Yale for using a basketball player who had been declared ineligible be- cause he participated in the Maccabiah Games in Israel last summer. Yale backed the player, Jack Langer, and took the stand that the NCAA's refusal to sanction the basketball portion of the Maccabiah Games was only another round in the NCAA power squabble with the Amateur Athletic Union. *MIAMI, Fla. - Major league baseball players unanimously re- jected a new basic contract with club owners yesterday and ruled out arbitration by Commissioner Bowie Kuhn on certain areas of dis- agreement, thereby increasing the threat of a player strike on the eve of the 1970 season. * * * OMONTREAL - Veteran Goalie Gump Worsley was traded by , the Montreal Canadians to the slumping Minnesota North Stars yes- terday. Sam Pollock, general manager of Montreal's National Hockey League champions, said that in return for Worsley the Canadians, "will receive various considerations from the North Stars to be final- ized after the completion of the current season." Shop Monday and Friday 'til 8:25 p.m. Gymnasts pit string of victories on line _ .o f .... t By BETSY MAHON The Wolverine gymnasts, unde- feated in their last 31 dual meets, put that streak on the line today in Iowa City. They face tough op- position as their opponents, ,the Iowa Hawkeyes, have lost only one meet this year, a 158-157 squeaker to Illinois. The Wolverines, on the other hand, go into this Big Ten finale, fresh from a 164-159 trouncing of the Illini in a meet where t h e WORSHIP U FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH AND WESLEY FOUNDATION At State and Huron Streets Church-662-4536 Wesley-668-6881 Hoover Rupert, Minister Bartlett Beavin, Campus Minister R. Edward McCracken, Campus Minister SUNDAY 9:30 .m. and 11:0 a.m.-"Four Letter Words Christians Use: Pure." Dr. Hoover Rupert. 6:00 p.m.-Fellowship Supper 7:00 p.m.-Fellowship Program, "Population and Pollution: or Is There Tomorrow?" LUTHERAN STUDENT CHAPEL A.L.C.-L.CA. Hill St. at S. Forest Ave. Donald G. Zill, Pastor SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. -+6ly Communion 11:00 a.m.-Matins 6:00 p.m.-Supper 7:00 p.m.-Program WEDNESDAY 7:45 p.m.-Lenten Service.. ST. ANDREW'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 306 N. Division 8:00 a.m.-Holy Communion. 10:00 a.m.-Morning Prover and Sermon. 7:00 .m.-Evening Prover. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, 1833 Washtenaw Ave. SUNDAY 10:30 a.m.-Worship Services, Sunday School (2-20 years). WEDNESDAY - 8:00 a.m.-Testimony Meetina.. Infants room available Sunday and Wednesday. Public Reading Room, 306 E. Liberty St. - Mon., 10-9: Tues.-Sat., 10-5, Closed Sun- days and Holidavs. "The Bible Speaks: to You," Radio WAAM' 1600, Sunday, 8:45 a.m. For transportation col 663-7321.j CAMPUS CHAPEL (corner of Forest and Washtenaw) Minister: Rev. Harold Dekker 10:00 a.m. Sermon-"God and Man in Sal- vation." 5:00 p.m.-Supper. 6:00 p.m.-Holy Communion. 7:15 p.m.-Discussion on The Underground Church UNITY CENTER OF PRACTICAL CHRISTIANITY 310 S. State 663-4314 Mrs. Eleonore Krafft, Minister Sunday Service-i 1:00 a.m. Study Class-Mrs. Krafft-7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Prayer and Counseling-10:00 a.m. Wednes- day. Center Is Open-Monday, Wednesday, Friday,, 11-2: Tuesday, 3-6 p.m. BETHLEHEM UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST 423 S. Fourth Ave. Telephone 665:6149 UNIVERSITY REFORMED CHURCH 1001 East Huron Phone 662-3153 Ministers: Calvin S. Malefvt and Paul Swets 10:30 a.m.-"Coping With Stress." Calvin Malefyt speaking. 6:30 p.m.-"lluman Sexuality and Christian Marriage." UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CHAPEL (The Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod) 151 1 Washtenaw Ave. Alfred T. Scheips, Pastor Sunday at 9:30 and at 11:00 a.m.-Services. Sunday at 6:00 p.m.-Gamma Delta Supper- Program. Wednesday at 10:00 p.m.-Midweek Service. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 1432 Washtenaw Ave. Phone 662-4466 Ministers: Robert Sanders, John R. Waser. Harold S. Horan Worship at 9:00 and 10:30 a.m.-Preaching Feb. 15: Mr. Sanders. UNIVERSITY REFORMED CHURH East Huron at Fletcher (behind Rackham) squad's four seniors, Ron Rapper, Sid Jensen,. George Huntzicker and Bill Mackie, all scored per- sonal highs. The Hawkeyes' leading per- former is all around man Rich Scorza. Against Illinois he scored above nine points in three events, vaulting, parallel bars and t h e highbar, to walk away with 53.70 points and the all around champ- ionship. He will receive stiff com- petition for that award this week from Sid Jensen and Rick Mc- Curdy who scored 54.85 and 53.55 respectively when they faced Il- linois Scorza is helped out by team- mate Barry Slotten who against Illinois scored above nine points in the two events in which he competes, vaulting and floor ex- ercise. Vaulting is his strong point and he combines with Scorza to make this event the Hawkeyes' most potent weapon. Iowa's weak event is the parallel bars where their performances have been erratic for most of the season. The Wolverines should be able to p i c k up points in this event as it is usually one of their strongest. Against Illinois, Sid Jensen and specialist Ron Rapper scored well above the nine point mark. Rapper managed a phe- nomenal 9.6, the highest of his many lofty scores on the parallel bars. Michigan should also w a I k away with the championship on the rings. Against the Illini all three Wolverine entries, Jensen, McCurdy a n d freshman Skip Frowick scored over nine points. The Hawkeyes 'cannot come close to matching another performance like this. Both squads have been exper- iencing problems with their side horse teams. The Wolverine squad of Jensen, McCurdy, Dick Kaziny and Mike Gluck have not been able to perform well consistently. Coach Newt Loken made improv- ing their scores his project for the past week's practices and hopeful- ly the performances will s h o w some results. The Wolverines will be missing the routines of 1968 NCAA Tram- poline Champion and 1969 NAAU Trampoline Champion and final- ist in floor exercise George Hunt- zicker, who. scored a personal high of 9.5 in floor exercise last week. Huntzicker, along with Tim Wright and Chris Keane, is in New Orleans this weekend for the World Trampoline Team Trials. Since Huntzicker will not partici- pate Coach Loken added to the squad sophomore Mike S al e, a specialist on the rings. It is important for the Wolver- ines to make a good showing in today's meet, even though their closest rivals in the Big Ten, Iowa and Illinois, have each lost one bout. Dual meet results count one half toward the conference cham- pionship and the Big Ten meet the other half. Thus, a team win- ning the dual meet race, but fin- ishing second in the Big Ten meet to the dual meet runner up, could only tie for the title. If the Wol- verines are victorious today the only obstacle between them and the NCAA title is the Illinois team which they have trounced once. NHL Standings' East Division SUNDAY 10:30 a.m. "Coping with Stress" CALVIN S. MALEFYT speaking 6:30 p.m. "Human Sexuality and Christian Marriage" FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH On the Campus- Corner State and William Sts. Terry N. Smith, Minister Ronald C. Phillips, Assistant 9:15 and 11:00 a.m.-"An important By- Product--Happiness." FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH New York Boston Montreal Chicago Detroit Toronto St. Louis Pittsburgh Philadelphia Oakland Minnesota 34 13 1 32 13 1 31 15 1 32 19 7 30 18 1 24 24 1 West Division 28 22 8 21 29 8 14 25 2 17 33 9 10 29 18 T Pt. GF GA 2 80 207 138 4 78 225 177 3 75 194 151 7 71 190 136 0 70 180 152 0 58 181 180 S 8 0 9 SE 64 172 141 50 143 186 48 159 180 43 130 195 38 156 196 I C 7