Saturday, March 29, 1969
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Satuday Mach 2, 169 HE MCHIAN AIL
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MICHIGAN FIFTH
Indiana Tankers open up big lea
By LEE KIRK
The Intramural Advisory Board'
will' continue to meet with stu-
dents active in athletic organiza-
tions this week to discuss the pro-
posal for two new Intramural
Buildings. They hope to involve
students as iuch as possible in
formulating plans for the facili-
ties and they would like to talk to
as many students as possible be-
fore the end of the term.
There is literally no time to
waste. According to Intramural
Director Rod Grambeau, every
year lost on the project will de-
crease the total area of each
building ten percent. Thus, it is
not surprising that the board feels
it extremely important that they!
'clear the plans with the students
before May so they can bring it
up before the Regents.
Although time is of the utmost
importance, board members a n d
students must remember t h a t
there are other important c o n -
siderations that cannot be passed
over lightly.
Student's opinions will have a
great deal to do with both t h e
final size of the buildings and
types of facilities that are to be in
them. A ten dollar per term fee
would finance two buildings of
88,000 square feet each and a fif-
teen dollar fee would increase the
floor space to 132,000 square feet.
The board is also interested in
leariing what facilities students
would like to see in the buildings.
The assessing of fees to finance
the buildings may cause some
controversy, but there is no other
way to finance the buildings that
will allow constructionto start in
the near future. Some students
might find a ten to fifteen dol-
lar fee excessive, while others
might prefer that the student pay
a small fee each time he uses the
building. Some students might
even oppose the proposal entire-
ly.
Although student fees may be
objectionable, there is no other
way to raise the money. If funds
were to be taken from the general
fund, the proposal would have
such a low priority that it could
conceivably wait for years. State
and federal aid is not available
for non-classroom construction,
and a donor who is willing to give
a large gift has not appeared yet.
Though some students may ob-
ject to paying for a facility they
may never use, Intramural Direc-
tor Grambeau says there is simply
no other way.
Some students may advocate
charging a small fee each time
the facilities are used. T h e s e
students are forgetting that t h e
% proposed facilities would benefit
the whole student body. It may be
argued" that the IM facilities
i would benefit some students more
than others, and that these stu-
dents should pay more for t h i s
privilege. However, there is no fa-
cility at the University from
e which all students do or can bene-
fit equally.
Anyone who has ever been in-
side the present IM Building at
Hoover and State can't help but
realize how inadequate the 40-
year old, leaking, over-crowded
structure is. Michigan's student
body has more than tripled in size
since the slumlord's paradise was
completed. Since then, Michigan
has fallen far behind other B i g
Ten Schools in terms of IM fa-
cilities.
Michigan State's IM facilities
make Michigan's look insulting
even to a pig. There are large,
open fields (not for cows) by al-
most every dorm on' campus.
There are two huge, well-lit fields
for intramural football, softball
and soccer. The fields are well-
watered and have grass, too.
There are at least five pools on
the campus, the most popular be-
ing the 50-meter Olympic s i z e
outdoor pool by the Men's Intra-
mural Building. The Men's IM at
State was financed with student
fees, and it has marvelous facili-
ties, including an indoor track.
However, not even the abundant
facilities at State could hold a
candle to the facilities proposed.
Grambeau emphatically asserts
by the Intramural Advisory Board.
that the proposed facilities "w iIl
make Michigan the equal of any-
one in the country."
There should be little disagree-
ment about locating the Central
Campus site on Palmer Field be-
tween the Margaret Bell Pool and
the skywalk. However, at a Thurs-
day night meeting with the board,
representatives of the various
North Campus housing units voic-
ed strong objections to the pro-
posed Fuller Road site for t h e
North Campus structure.
The majority of the representa-
tives felt that the Fuller Road site
was too far from the housing units
on North Campus. They argued
that if they had to get on a bus to
go to the IM building, they might
just as well ride a few extra min-'
utes and go to the Central
Campus facility.
Three sites, the Murfin R o a d
field, the woodlot between Hay-
ward and Hubbard, and the open
area north of the North Campus
Commons were offered by the re-
presentatives as being more con-
veniently located, but there a r e
problems involved with all three.
The Murfin Road playfield is
the only area near Bursley and
Baits suitable for sports such as
baseball and football, and they
would be too small for the build-
ing as it now is proposed. The
otheF two alternative sites are
both on the central part of the
North Campus, an area reserved
in projected planning for educa-
tional facilities. The engineering
schlool currently has top priority
to the lands north of the C o m-
mons, and they may also have
first shot at the woodlot.
The board is looking into these
areas and hopes to work out a
plan acceptable to all parties.
Some of the North, Campus re-
presentatives have said they will
boycott the facilities if it is de-
cided to put them on Fuller Road,
but they should be aware of what
they are risking. If no agreement
can be reached, plans for the
North Campus site could be shelv-
ed. If this happens, it is possible
that the Fuller Road site could be
lost and any future IM Building
)n North Campus would be in an
even more inconvenient location.
If it turns out that none of the
sites offered as alternatives by
the representatives can be obtain-
ed, it is in the best interest of all
North Campus groups to support
the Fuller Road site.
It is, however, in the best inter-
nsts of the Intramural Advisory
Board and the North Campus
groups to try to obtain a more
centrally located site. A more
conveniently placed facility would
be much more beneficial to the
University community than some-
thing like a building for the En-
gineering School, which can eas-
ily be located somewhere else.
The almost total lack of areas
suitable to recreation near North
Campus housing is inexcusably
bad planning. Future housing de-
velopments in this area s h o u 1d
include. provisions to insure ade-
quate facilities for sports a n d
recreation.
The board 'will continue meeting
with student groups next week.
Three meetings have been sched-
uled with representatives of var-
ious housing groups on C e n t r a I
Campus:
Thursday, April 3 at 7:30 p.m.
in the golf clbuhouse on Washte-
naw, across from the Events
Building, there will be an open
meeting of the Intramural Advis-
ory Board. The board will gladly
hear any suggestions and will try
to draw all that they have heard
together and finalize their pro-
posal.
The proposed facilities could in-
itiate a new era in Intramurals
and Club Sports at Michigan. Stu-
dents must let their voices be
heard. If the proposal dies or if
the facilities turn out too unsatis-
factory, the students will have
only themselves to blame. He who
hesitates is lost, for time marches
on and the golden chance m a y
never come again.
By The Associated Press
BLOOMINGTON - Indiana
continued to sprint away from the
field during the second record-
breaking day of competitions at
the NCAA Swimming Champion-
ships.
The powerful Hoosiers upped
their point total to 274 points as
American records fell in five of six
events. Southern California held a
distant runner-up spot with 182
points while Stanford stayed in
third with 128.
Despite fine performances by
Lee Bisbee, Juan Bello, and Gary
Kinkead, Michigan slipped a
notch to fifth with 113 points, as
Yale moved up to fourth with 117.
Long Beach State with 53, UCLA
with 52, Ohio State with 51.
Princeton with 29, and Oregon
daly
sport~s
NIGHT EDITOR:
ELLIOTT BERRY
4,
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BULLETIN
For the third straight game
the Wolverine baseball team
was soundly defeated by the ten's record with a 58.3, while z . iAgai, a wolverme was
Arizona Wildcats, this time by Dave Perkowski was second. Jim- n the top 12.
a 14-0 score. Michigan was able In the 400 yard individual n
to manage only five hits. Today my Counsilman, Indiana coach ley, Gary Kinkead became
the same two teams meet in a .Don Counsilman's son, was fourth. third man in the runner-up
doubleheader to climax the Michigan's Bill Mahoney did not for Michigan. Long Beach S
Wolverines spring trip, place in the top 12. freshman Hans Fassnacht si
The big upset of the night came new mark winning in 4:07.7
with 26 rounded out the top ten.in the 100 yard backstroke as against Kinkead's 4:10.1. Ano
In the 200 yard butterfly Stan- Stanford's Fred Haywood touched freshman, Indiana's George Sm
ford's John Ferris set a new out Indiana's Charlie Hickcox. It was third.
American record winning in a
1:49.6, breaking Indiana's Mark
Spitz mark, who incidentally did
not swim the event. Wolverine
Captain Lee Bisbee was runner-up
with a 1:52.43 clocking. Senior
Tom Arusoo and sophomore Mike
Allen came in fifth and sixth re-
spectively as Michigan had three
butterfliers in the finals.
Indiana freshman Mark Spitz n
became the first double winner of
the three day meet as he set a new
American record in the 200 yard
freestyle 'of 1:39.5. Michigan's
Juan Bello was runner-up again
as he was clocked in a 1:40.6. Last
year Bello finished second to Yale ,
great Don Schollander. The Eli's
best man this year, John Nelson,
was third.
L l4iKt ..
lead w k \v::
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QUADRUPLE OLYMPIC MEDAL WINNER Mark Spitz eases off
after taking the 200-freestyle in record setting time. The Indiana
freshman also took the 500-freestyle, with a qualifying time of
4:33.2, establishing a new NCAA record Thursday. Spitz became
the first double winner in this year's NCAA meet, while Indiana
continced to run away with the meet.
WOLVERINES EIGHTH:
Iowa Sft
ite
91
Special To The Daily Iowa State, one of the tourney
PROVO, Utah-With the semi- powerhouses, was in first place af-
finals of the NCAA Wrestling ter the first two days of compe-
Championships nearly over, the tition with a team total of 72
Wolverines are in eighth place, points, followed by the University
with all but three grapplers eli% of Oklahoma and Iowa Univer-
minated from the tournament. sity. Oklahoma State and Michi-
Pete Cornell, Jesse Rawls, and gan State round out the top five.
Mike Rubin will be trying to add Captain Cornell, at 177, is in
to the team total of 18 points in the best position to pick up some
today's final matches and wrestle- points for the Wolverine g r a p-
backs. plers, having advanced to the
finals by winning his semi-final
) e l j and quarterfinal matches 1 a s t
1 Linksters night. In the quarterfinals, Cor-
nell decisioned Ken Boss of Cali-
fornia Poly, by a score of 6-2.
m ve to six th Then in the semifinals, Cornell
got his ultimate revenge on his
Spartan nemisis, Jack Zindel, who
rapp l
beat him in the Big Ten Finals,
by outpointing the MSU strong-
man 4-2.
"Cornell wrestled a great
match," commented assistant
Coach Rick Ray in reference to
the Wolverine captain's win over
Zindel. Cornell faces C h u c k
Jean of Iowa State in today's
final round.
Rawls, wrestling in the 167
pound slot, didn't fare quite as
well as Cornell; although he is as-
sured of at least a sixth place
finish by virtue of his 9-7 quar-
terfinal win over Oklahoma's
Larry Lausch. .
But Rawls ran into trouble in
his semifinal bout in the form of
Cal Poly's John Woods, the NCAA
r
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f
1
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small college champion, as he was
narrowly outpointed, 6-5.
Rubin, at 137, the only Wolver-
ine eligible for ,last night's
wrestle-backs, decisioned J a c k
Storer of VPI by a 4-2 score in
his first match. If Rubin can out-
grapple Indiana State's highly-
regarded Dick Humphries today
he will be assured of a place
among the top six in his weight
class.
"We have a possibility to gain
a number of points in the t e a m
standings," Bay commented. "If
everything goes perfectly, we
might conceivable finish in t he
top five, but I'll be content to see
us end up among the top ten."
-Daily-Andy Sacks
MICHIGAN'S OLYMPIAN Juan Bello finished second in the
200-freestyle last night with a 1:40.6, his best to date, but still
behind Indiana Olympian Mark Spitz, who set an NCAA record
with a 1:39.5 for the event. Michigan Captain Lee Bisbee also
finished second in the 200 butterfly with his best time of 1:52.43.
SPAGHETTI1
DINNER
TIME
Is Sunday, March 30, at SDT sorority
1405 Hill St. from 5:00-8:00 P.M.
PRICE: $1.25 ALL ARE INVITED
BRING YOUR FRIENDS!
Special To The Daily
CORAL GABLES, Fla. - High
winds and cold air persisted, but:
the sun finally shone through as
the Michigan golfers squeaked up
to sixth place in the third round
of the annual Miami Invitational
tournament.
The Wolverines walked off the
links with a combined total of
925 strokes, over 60 strokes behind
pace setting Florida State.E
Keith Mohan and Rocky Pozza,
Michigan's top scorers the pre-
vious day, faired poorly yeste-day
with both scoring 83's, while Rod
Sumpter improved his game by
nine points, firing a one under
par 71 to lead the Wolverines.-
Assistant Coach Bill Newton,
however, was not to surprised by
the turnaround, "At this time of
year one round in four is expected,
to be bad."
Newton was puzzled by Mohan's
performance as he stated, "Keith
simply ran into a lot of problems."
Newton also noted that, "every-
day outside improves the team and
that we're expecting to take over
fifth place, which is currently held
by Florida, a scant three points
ahead.
Keith Mohan 74 72 83-229
Rod Sumpter 78 80 71-229
Rocky Pozza 76 74 83-233
Randy Erskine 80 81 75-236
Mark Christenson 78 79 83240
Genenfnk 81 8 578243
Celtic bench upsets 76ers
By The Associated Press
BOSTON - The Boston Celtics,
stung by the early ejection of
Sam Jones and foul trouble to
player-coach Bill Russell, stag-]
ed a fantastic second-half explos-1
ion last night to bury the Phil-
adelphia 76ers 134-103 and take ai
commanding 2-0 lead in their Na-
tional Basketball Association
first-round playoff series.
Larry Siegfried and Emmette
Bryant, both pressed into extra
duty when Jones was thrown out
iod, completely outplayed t h e
.or, completely outplayed the
vaunted Philadelphia back court.
Siegfried finished with 20 points
13 of them in the third period
when the Celtics broke the game
open. Bryant got 15 points and
broke up numerous plays in a
great-all-around effort.
The best-of-7 series will re-
sume Sunday in Philadelphia.
Tom Sanders also was great in
relief, coming off the bench when
Russell picked up his fourth foul
in the second period. The veteran
forward hit five straight points,
boosting the Celtics into a 55-54
halftime lead, and wound up with
18 in helping to lead the 70-point'
second half.
Bailey Howell led the scoring
with 29 points, John Havlicek
had 24 and Don Nelson 21 to send
the Celtics with the lead back to
Philadelphia for the third game
in the best-of-7 Eastern Division
semifinals.
Chet Walker topped Philadel-
phia with 26 points. Billy Cun-
ningham contributed 18.
The 76ers took a 29-27 lead in
the first period enlivened when
Jones and Boston publicist Howie
McHugh were thrown out by of-
ficials for arguing and General
Manager 'Red Auerbach was chas-
ed back to the stands when he
came on the court. McHugh w a s
removed from his seat at the
courtside press table.
Walker's three-point play and
baskets by Darrell Imhoff and
Matt Kuokas opened the lead to
38-27 early in the second period.
But Siegfried, Nel and Havlicek
triggered a 15-40 Boston surge
which put the Celtics in front for
the first time, 42-40 halfway
through the period.
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