mix THE MICHIGAN DAILY SATURDAYMAY 20, 1967 ISU Beaten, 5-4 'M' Earns 5 Singles Finalists; Dell Loses in Upset 8-6, 6-2 (Continued from Page 1) teams for their respective schools (Sygar for Bump Elliott's Wol- verine winner in 1963 and Kenney for Duffy Daugherty's Spartan loser in 1964) and both were kickers. Sygar set a Big Ten record for consecutive extra-points last year (24) while Kenney was instru- mental in the Michigan State- Notre Dame "game of the decade" tie last season. Kenney, a curve and fast ball artist, mixed brilliance with fu- tility in absorbing the loss. He began the game by striking out the first four Michigan men he faced but reversed himself in the third, giving up hits to four outj of the first five men he faced. Michigan took a 1-0 lead in the second inning when, after two were out, Kenney gave up con- secutive walks to centerfielder Andy Fisher and catcher Doug Nelson. Wolverine shortstop Bud Forsythe followed with a sharp single to right, scoring Fisher. Zahn then singled to right loading the bases but the rally was cut short when Glenn Red- man popped to first. In the Michigan third, consecu- tive singles by Sygar, Tanona and Keith Spicer folowed by a Fisher base hit produced two more runs. Zahn led off the bottom of the Michigan eighth and received a standing ovation from a very par- tisan Michigan crowd. He had allowed the Spartans only one run for eight innings and responded to the applause by blasting his 375-foot home run. This made Michigan's lead 5-1 going into the ninth. But the Spartans were not dead. Zahn suffered an attack of wild- ness in walking two men, giving up a double to pinch hitter Bill Linney on a hanging curve, and found himself with a 5-3 lead to protect and none out. One run later with the potential winning run at the plate, Zahn bore down and made State clean-' up; hitter Tom Walters ground out to short to end the game. Mich. St. 001 000 003-4 7 3 Michigan 012 001 01x-5 12 2 Kenney, Kendrick; Zahn,Net- son; Ai-Zahn (9'-2).L-Ken- ney. Home run-Zahn. (Continued from Page 1) fought his way into the number two singles finals by eliminating Dave Holdern (Ill.), 6-0, 7-5, and Buck Zimmerman (Minn.), 6-2, 6-1. Marcus faces Indiana's Mike Baer. Pete Fishbach placed into the number three singles finals with a 6-1, 6-2 trouncing of Mike Nolan (Ind.) and a 3-6, 6-1, 6-1 victory over Mickey Szylagyi (MSU). He faces Tom Mansfield of North- western. Michigan's Ron Teeguarden goes against the Spartans' John Good, after winning his spot with dual victories over Dave Crook (NW) and Ron Keith (Minn.). Ed Waits easily dispatched Larry Lucy (Pur.) and Ken Kendall (NW) to earn his place at the nets against Indiana's Mike Meis in today's finals. The Wolverines' Bob Pritula faces a tough opponent in the number six singles in Jim Phillips of MSU. Dell-Fishbach and Pritula-Waits kept alive their chances in the doubles sets, but the number two Michigan doubles team of Marcus- II Teeguarden was eliminated in the opening round of yesterday's play. Dell-Fishbach face the number one Iowa doubles team and the winners play the victors of the Indiana-MSU contest. Pritula-Waits go against the Northwestern number three dou- bles, with the final featuring the winner of the MSU-Wisconsin game. Huge discounts with the International Student ID Card Air travel throughout Europe, Israel at 60% less. Same huge' savings on accommodations, admissions, etc. The IDcard is a must for every traveling student. The Official Student Guide to Europe Lists student hotels, restaurants, discounts, local tours, and complete routes, schedules, prices of student flights, trains, etc. An essential com- panion to the ID Card, $1.95 Also 4-Day $31 Expo'67 Tour Includes 4 nights'accommodation, 4 breakfasts, 3 Expo passes, a French dinner, and sightseeing tour. of Montreal. N U.S. National Student Assn., Dept.CP E 265 Madison Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 10016 " M Please send info on ID Card p The Official Guide (payment enclosed)Q Details on Expo '67. 0 Name I t g Address__ City State . * USNSA is non-profit for students. """---m mm mmmmmmm mm A SYMPOSIUM-SUNDAY, MAY 21, 3:00 P.M. VIETNAM: WHAT CAN THE CONCERNED RELIGIOUS COMMUNITY DO? First Presbyterian Church of Ann Arbor 1432 Washtenaw SPEAKER: DAVID WURFEL, Visiting Associate Professor of Political Science, University of Michigan PANEL: GILBERT BURSLEY, State Senator from Ann Arbor FRED KITCHENS/ Vietnam Veteran EDWARD PIERCE, Former City Councilman WESTON VIVIAN, Former Congressman from Second District MODERATOR: The Rev. James Middleton, Pastor, First Baptist Church SPONSORED BY: The Interfaith Committee for a Conference on Religion and Peace The Church anJ Society Committee of First Presbyterian Church U Purdue Wins P ICNI1C in celebration of Israel Independence Day SU N DAY, MAY 21 1-5 P.M. at Dexter-Huron-Metro Park Everybody's bringing his own food-but dessert, Israeli treats, music are provided by the Council. If the weather is uncertain, phone Hillel (663- 4129) by 11 a.m. If it is raining, eat at home and come to the Hillel Foundation at 2 p.m. for free music, dancing, Israeli food specialties, desse'rt and coffee. SPONSORED BY THE B'NAI B'RITH HILLEL FOUNDATION AND THE JEWISH COMMUNITY COUNCIL Golf Lead' ' .1 Major League Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE WV L Pet. Chicago 20 8 .714 Detroit 19 10 .655 Kansas City 15 16 .484 Baltimore 14 16 .467 Boston 14 16 .467 New York 13 15 .464 Cleveland 13 15 .464 Washington 14 17 .452 x-Minnesota 12 16 .429 -California 14 19 .424 x-Late game not included. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS 'Chicago 9, Kansas City 1 Detroit 4, New York 2 Baltimore 11, Washington 5 Boston 3, Cleveland 2 California 0, Minnesoto 0 (2nd) TODAY'S GAMES Minnesota at California. Chicago, at Kansas City New York at Detroit Baltimore at Washington Cleveland at Boston NATIONAL LEAGUE GB 6% z 7 7 7 7 8 8/ Cincinnati St. Louis Pittsburgh Chicago Atlanta San Francisco Philadelphia Los Angeles New York Houston W 25 18 17 16 17 17 14 13 14 10 L 11 11 13 14 15 16 17 18 18 24 Pct. .694 .621 .567 .533 .531 .515 .452 .419 .357 .294 GB 5 6 6 61 8V2 9Y2 11 14 (Continued from Page 1) roeder trailed the leaders in fifth place at 157, tying with Ohio State's Gary Artz and behind Michigan State's Larry Murphy. The remainder of the Michigan team did not fare so well. The best the six linksmen could man- age was a tie for 13th place by Mark Christiansen, 78-84 - 162 and Ed Groves, 79-83-162. Bob Richart followed closely with 77- 86-163. From there the field stretched out among the 66 entrants. The Wolverines' Rod Sumpter carded in with 78-87-165 and sophomore Harry Englehart's 85-87 172 proved to be too low to register in the team total at the end of the day. Lagging the rest of the field were: Illinois-821; Iowa-830; Min-I nesota-830; Indiana-837; Wis - consin-845; Northwestern-861. 6 i STUDENT DIRECTORY ,.,,, TERR =4 '. A rapidly expanding agricultural chemical manufacturing and marketing corporation SUMMER 1967 -ON SALE- YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Los Angeles 8, Chicago 0 St. Louis 6, New York 3 Cincinnati 6,Philadelphia 1 Atlanta 3, Pittsburgh 2 San Francisco 6, Houston 2 TODAY'S GAMES St. Louis at New York Cincinnati at Philadelphia Los Angeles at Chicago Pittsburgh at Atlanta San Francisca at Houston Needs r -