Wednesday, December 3, 1969

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Page Seven

Weneda, ecmbr , 96 TE ICIGN AIY agrSve


Michigan

cage

....

/ -

rs face stiff opposition
By ELLIOT LEGOW and Meehan, a junior with little Although the Wolverines wo
varsity experience, is rated a good their game against Detroit, th
Michigan, victors in its first playmaker and defensive player. will need a much better perform
game against Detroit, 85-75 Mon- Catlett at 6-8 can play either at ance to top the Irish. Rudy Tom
day, moves to rougher opponents forward or center but is expected janovich's ankle is expected to b
when it meets Notre Dame and to start at the pivot. If junior better and Johnny Orr will wor
Davidson, two of the nation's top John Pleick impresses Dee he will on finding a way to contain Car
teams, in their next two games. win the starting center position more successfully than Minnesot
Tonight the Wolverines travel to but the 6-8 junior has little varsity did.
South Bend to encounter the experience. Preceding the varsity gam
Fighting Irish, also winners in Junior Collis Jones is set at one Michigan's freshmen will se
their season opener. Monday night fore-court position and the other their second consecutive victo]
the Irish topped Minnesota 84-75 forward will be either Tom Sin- at the expense of the Irish fros.
and will be trying to make it two nott, Jim Hinga, or Catlett. Jones, Coach George Pomey's "Bab
in a row over Big Ten teams, like Carr and Catlett played his Blue" were guilty of numerou
In the Minnesota game the Irish high school ball in Washington, errors and poor shooting in the
were lead by outstanding junior L.C. and is both a good shooter first game but good reboundin
guard Austin Carr, who scored 31 and rebounder. was a determining factor in the
points. Carr dropped in eight As a unit, the Irish, though not 94-77 win Henry Wilmore playe
points in the last four miNutes to picked in the pre-season Top 20, well at guard, compiling impre
clinch the victory for Notre Dame. are rated as a very strong team
Carr should be the sparkplug of and should be one of Michigan's Isive statistics of 26 points and
this year's Irish quintet, who have toughest opponents of the year.i rebounds to lead the Wolverine
lost two of last year's stars and . - -- -- --- - - --
two of their all-time best players,
Bob Whitmore and Bob Arnzen,
through graduation. Arnzen and L eX al S 110
Whitmore, respectively, rank as
the second and third highest
career scorers for Notre Dame, and
their loss means that Coach John-Buffao awarded 1new
ny Dee will have to find new start-
ers at the pivot and one forward
spot. Unless adequate replace- NEW YORK (P) - Vancouver, 10, 1967. The WHL has requeste
ments are found the Irish may B.C. and Buffalo, N.Y. were added from the NHL confirmation of it
not be able to attain a record as to the National Hockey League guarantee."
good as last year's 20-7 mark. yesterday as the circuit expanded Medicor Corp. of Minnesotai
Much of the burden of the de- from 12 to 14 teams. a Minneapolis-based medical in
parted players will be picked up Both franchises were awarded vestment firm. Kinasewich saidi
by Carr, who averaged 22 points conditionally. If finalized, the new meeting is planned next week t
per game for the Irish last season, teams will begin play starting with discuss the matter with Medico
despite missing twelve games due the 1970-71 season. and Vancouver.
to a broken foot. The 6-3 junior The cost of each new franchise The Buffalo group is headed b,
is an outstanding shooter but plays is $6 million, three times the Seymour H. Knox, and his brothe
only fair defense. amound paid by the six teams Northrup. Both are bankers.
Joining Carr in the backcourt entering the league starting with William Jennings, a chairma
will be either Jack Meehan or the 1967-68 season and who now of Expansion Committee and pres
Mike O'Connell. O'Connell, a sen- comprise the league's West Divi- ident of the Rangers, said in
ior was a regular as a sophomore, sion-St. Louis, Minnesota, Phila- statement that "the committee ha
but played only part-time last year delphia, Pittsburgh, Los Angeles granted a conditional franchi:
___ B _ffnln nd Vn r cni ar andi

Gymnasts seek lost title.

on
tey
n-
n-
be
trr

By JERRY CLARKE
The Wolverine gymnasts won
the battle last year, but lost the
war. Although they were clear-
cut Big Ten champions, they miss-
ed out on the big prize: a trip to
Seattle and a chance at the NCAA

daily
sports

i'
'

ta crown. What was more aggravat-
ing was that the Hawkeyes of NIGHT EDITOR:
ne Iowa, whom the Wolverines de- IMORT NOVECK
ek stroyed in a dual meet as well as
ry in the conference finals, repre-
h. sented the Big Ten well enough and their replacements will have
by to win the national championship, to measure up if the season is to!
us This season, it will take a much be a success.
ir greater effort for Michigan to Leading the team will be NCAA
ng avoid such occurrances and reach parallel bars champ Ron Rapper.
ir that same goal. The squad's Rapper, the team captain, will
ed strongest event, the trampoline, help make his event one of the
has been dropped from Big Ten strongest on the team. He will get
s- as well as national competition. help from all-around performer
15 In addition, several key personnel Sid Jensen. The parallel bars are
s. have been lost due to graduation, one of his strongest events, and;
-- -- - he will provide solid support for
Rapper. Sophomore Ted Marti,
will help.
iver and Together with Jensen, Rick
McCurdy, Murray Plotkin, and
Bill Mackie will give the Wolver-
r I-~ci--mt I-~u' ~ ines great strength in the all-
1 allu 1 eS around category. McCurdy won
'the conference title as a sopho-
d Rochester of the American League. more last year, with Jensen sec-
ts And final execution of a satis- ond. Plotkin missed the season
factory lease with. the Pacific with an injury, but is back in
is Coliseum, the arena which is own- form. Mackie is a transfer who
n- ed by the Pacific National Exhibi- was named, along with Jensen, to
a Lion Co. the Canadian team for the Cup of

Pete Rogers, along with freshman
Skip Frowick are all inexperienced,
but Frowick was one of Illinois'
finest high school performers last
year.
George Huntzicker, formerly a
national champion on the tram-
poline, will head the floor exer-
cise squad. Two years ago, as a
sophomore, he placed sixth in the
nation in this event. An injury
kept him out of the nationals last
season. Filling the spot formerly
held down by Dave Jacobs, NCAA
titlist in floor exercise and tram-
poline, will be a relatively inex-
perienced underclassman. Sopho-
mores Chuck Weibel and Pete
Rogers will compete for the open-
ing, along with freshmen Ward
Black, Terry Boys, and Ray Gura.
The depth available will make
this event one of the stronger
ones for the Wolverines.
Mike Sasich is gone from the
high bar, but Ed Howard will be
a top performer in his place. This
event, the last of the meet, was a
strong one last year, and it is im-
portant that the scores not suffer
greatly. Plotkin or Marti will com-
pete in the spot opposite Howard,
and should more than fill the gap
Vaulting is one of Jensen's best
events, and it should be a strong-
point for Michigan. Huntzicker
performed well last season, and
McCurdy improved over the course

to
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I

-Daily-Thomas R. Copi
MICHIGAN FORWARD Dan Fife (24) goes up for a shot in last
night's victory over the University of Detroit. In addition to lead-
ing the team on the court to the 85-75 win, Fife scored 16 points
himself.
k IRK ON BRIDGE:

Silence is golden-sometimes

By LEE KIRK eiptive bid played a vital role in
Daily Bridge Editor Setting a contract.
The preemptive bid can be an After South's opening one spade
extremely effective weapon when bid, most all West players I know
used intelligently. A preempt can would crack in with three dia-
shut the opposition out of valu- monds, or perhaps even four, even
able bidding space and often will though vulnerable. This particular
discourage them f r o m a sound West, however, chose to keep his
contract or perhaps lure them in- silence for reasons that may never
to an overly optimistic one. be understood, and was later re-
Preempts can also backfire, es- warded.
pecially when it is the preempter's After North coughed up a bor-
partner who has the points. Un- derline two spade bid, he nearly
even distribution in one hand al- fell right out of his chair when
so increases the probability of South soared to six spades, a bid
freakish hands at other seats, and which seems almost impossible
a duel of misfits often results. without a forcing opening.
A' long, fairly strong suit in a South's blasting tactic is not
hand with m i n i m a 1 outside all that unreasonable, and he
strength is almost always worth rightly felt that the contract would
an opening three or four bid, and need two finesses at most to make,
a weak jump overcall can j a m and when he saw North's hand, it
your opponents' communication. looked as though only the heart
Even if you do get the contract finesse would be needed.
and suffer a set, the chances are (Had West intervened with a
good that you have kept your foes jump overcall in diamonds, North
from a good contract. would undoubtedly have passed,
After all this ballyhoo a b o u t and the slam would have been al-,
the merits of the preempt, it - -
would seem unusual to look at a
hand where the lack of a pre- I"-1 4'7bL104a1"54

mostbeyond the reach of rational
bidding.
The normal opening lead from
the West seat would of course be
the King of diamonds, but West
shrewdly lead the queen. This lead
implies that West does not have
the king, and if East has the ace,
he will overtake.
As it turned out, East did have
the ace, and figuring South for
the king, decided that continua-
tion of the diamond suit was fu-
tile after taking his ace.
The only lead was a heart, and
when West trumped in the con-
tract was set. The deceptive lead
had paid rich dividends. No other
North-South pair reached the
slam, and many made six on four
or five bids when the diamond
king was opened and East made
the apparently natural play of not
overtaking.
This particular silent East-West
pair were the only ones to garner
a positive score and their restraint
got them a high board.
~._ _ .

and Oakland.
Starting with the 1970-71 cam-
paign, teams representing Van-
couver and Buffalo will play in
the East Division along with New
York, Boston, Montreal, Detroit
and Toronto.
Chicago will shift to the West
Division.
TheVancouver franchise was
awarded conditionally to the
Medicor Corp. of Minnesota, a
Minneapolis-based medical in-
vestment firm which also owns
the Ice Follies.
The president of the Western
Hockey League indicated yesterday
that considerable negotiations re-
main before Vancouver, B.C., enter
the National Hockey League.
The NHL said yesterday it had
awarded conditional franchises to
Vancouver, a member of the WHL,
and to Buffalo.

to builaio an an 1'.AJerunu i4
has been approved by the board.
We feel we are right on schedule
for long range growth of the
NHL.
Clarence Campbell, president of
the NHL said: "We are extremely
enthusiastic with the prospect for
major league hockey in Vancouver
and Buffalo. We are confident
they will bring new and important
strength to the league."
The conditions for Vancouver
as stated by the board were:
Acquisition by Medicor of
Northwest S p o r t s Enterprises,
which owns the Vancouver Can-
ucks of the Western League and
Pro Standings
NB A
Eastern Division

Buffalo's franchise was awarded
to the Niagara Frontier Hockey
Corp., a group headed by the
Knox brothers. The board pointed
out that the granting of the fran-
chise "is contingent on the for-
mal approval by Buffalo city au-
thorities to increase by the 1970-
71 season the seating capacity of
War Memorial Auditorium to not
less than 15,000 seats. In addition
there will have to be an execution
of a lease satisfactory to the NHL
between the city of Bufalo and
the hockey club.
The conditions will have to be
met by the clubs by Dec. 20, 1969.
With the addition of the two
new clubs, the 1970-71 schedule
will have each team playing 78
games, six against each of the
other 13 teams.
The playoff alignment was also
changed slightly. The four top
teams in each division will meet
each other in best-of-seven quar-
terfinal games with the East win-
ners meeting the West survivors
in the semi final round. This sys-
tem makes it possible for two
teams in one division to play for
the Stanley Cup.
The Expansion Committee also
said that there would be future
expansion prior to the. 1973-74
season, with four more teams
being added-two in each division
-plus the possibility of a Euro-
pean division.
The European division would
not compete during the regular
season with the NHL but would
meet for a world championship
at the close of the season.
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University of Michigan
STUDENTS AND FACULTY
FLY TO

Americas championship. T h e s e of the season. Rogers, Gura, Mar-
four should all compete at some ti, and Boys will fight it out for
time this season. the open spot.

The team's biggest losses were
on the rings, where both Chuck
Froeming and Rich Kenney grad-
uated. The rings were the team's
strongest event except for the
trampoline, and unless the re-
placements come through, there
will be a appreciable drop in thei
scores. Sophomores Mike Sale andE

To repeat as Big Ten cham-
pions, Michigan will have to hold
off an improving Illinois team, as
well as always strong Iowa and
Michigan State. If the sophomores
and freshmen come through, and
the entire team performs up to
potential, it could mean that
elusive national championship.

HAWAII


r
,
:,
.

The WHL board of governors is W L Pct.
not about to rent from policy as New York 24 2 .923
established," Gene Kinasewich, Miwaukee 1 11 .577
president of the WHL said. Cincinnati 10 14 .417
"The NHL has assured the WHL Philadelphia 10 14 .417
that no franchise would be grant- Detroit 8 13 .381
ed Vancouver, conditional or oth- Boston Western Division
erwise, until settlement with the Atlanta i 8 .632
WHL was achieved. Chicago 13 10 .565
"The WHL has not received San Francisco 11 11 .500
confirmation of this guarantee Los Angeles 11 12 .478
from the NHL," Kinasewich said, paoenix 8 14 .348
"and plans to negotiate with Van- Seattle 6 17 .261
couver and the Medicor people re- Last Night's Results
garding the indemnification fee Baltimore 129, Cincinnati 107
gardingNew York 129, Seattle 109
of $1.2 million as established by Milwaukee 122, Philadelphia 114
the WHL board of governors Oct. chicago vs. Phoenix at Salt Lake

GB
6
9
13
13
131;
15
2
4
7
9

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iV ittCi N tU / Ni kJU l[ Bt TqLLUC t
NEW YORK ('P)- The New , Knicks while DeBusschere had
York Knicks, led by Walt Fra- 1 17 and Barnett 16. Rule topped
tier, outscored Seattle 45-17 in Seattle with 25 points while play-
the third period and went on to er-coach Lennie Wilkens, sitting
crush the SuperSonics 129-109 - out most of the second half, had
last night in a National Basketball but five points.
Association game. .
Frazier, popping in 30 points
helped the Knicks to their first SCOres
victory since Detroit snapped S r
their record 18-game winning Illinois 83, Butler 67
string Saturday. New York is now ,' rmy 7-4, Lehigh 61I
24-2. 1artmouth 67, Worcester Tech 58
Big Bob Rule, Seattle's center, Cincinnati 99, MacMurray 64
hit for 18 first half points and ;Wichita state 97, Oregon 84
the Knicks led by only 57-53 at
the half. But the East Division
leaders came roaring out after
the intermission and bombed the
Sonics behind the shooting of
Frazier, Willis Reed, Dave De-
Busschere and Dick Barnett.
Reed added 19 points for the

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ED'S
BOOKSTORE
YPSILAN T I
This new store carries more trade (non-text) books
than any other in the Ann Arbor-Ypsilanti area.
Unusual 1970 calendars, thousands of paperbacks,
lots of them used, some hardbacks.
GIFT BOOKS AND CALENDARS
FROM $375 (DALI ALICE) DOWN
Mon.-Thurs -9-9; Fri.-9-6; Sat -12:5:30
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CONCERNED ABOUT THE WAR?
* So are the almost 500,000 men who are presently in-
volved in the Vietnam conflict!
" So were the more than 44,000 Americans who have
been killed to date in this needless war!

V

We Americans are deeply concerned, as has been recently demonstrated, about
the continuation of this costly and unnecessary war. If you, too, want to end
the war in Vietnam, take still another step to tell our government and our friends
around the world that our objective is to end the war NOW, and that our efforts
must and will continue until our goal of Peace is reached!
Let us make this Christmas a "Christmas For Peace." Manifest your desire for a
reassessment of the Administration's Vietnam policy by sending "Peace Cards
for Christmas" to your friends, your Congressman, Senator, Mayor, to the Presi-
dent of the United States-to everyone. Your participation will help strengthen
the cause for an immediate peace settlement in Vietnam. Cast your vote on this
most important of referenda, and let the message of peace be spread through-
out the world,
Please send $2.00 along with the coupon below to receive
' your set of sixteen Peace Cards and Peace Envelopes.
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R U nlcr sm/ral e

Monaco, Luxembourg, and Liechtenstein
invade the U.S.
It all began when Nine Flags introduced a collection
of men's shaving colognes, made from essences im-
ported from nine different countries.
Nine Flags now presents it's new collection of
colognes: "Sea Amber," spicy as the warm winds of