PAGE' SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY UNDAY, MARCH 13, 1'966 A PA(E ~4IX THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, MARCH 13, 1966 l TONIGHT at 8 o'cloc HIL LEL GRAD COUNCIL MIXER Adults Only at Phi Delta Epsilon 1903 Washtenaw March k Gir By CHUCK VETZNER Acting Sports Editor Special To The Daily IOWA CITY-The State Univer- sity of Iowa (not just the Univer- sity of Iowa, and don't confuse it with Iowa State University) is the only school where the boys are separated from the girls by a river. The bars are on the female side, while the men get the field house. It seems like sound university planning, but, Iowa, being Iowa, apparently would be wiser to turn things around. es Cazzie and Cats, No! 1 y t A 7 M1 Friday night's opening round of The gals got bigger headlines than schools provided all the needed' the NCAA Mideast Regionals did Cazzie Russell, and a local paper screams and taunts. not sell out. Three dollar tickets said that one blonde forward T were going for two, although the "couldn't dunk or hit jumpers as The big hit had to be the West-; two big programs were being well as Cazzie, but she's better on entucky fans, who made the snapped up for 50 cents and more. free throws (12 out of 14) and most of their hillbilly image, in- It seems that a flock of kids who better looking." stead of submerging it. The Hill- were supposed to sell the score- htopper boosters snickered at sport weresupose tosel th scre- Oh well, Cazzie can't please coats and ties. Instead they wore cards didn't want to go to the everyone, b ats and anel wor game either. Those who couldn't get tickets sweatshirts. Sex Appeal for the Des Moines spectacular All their fans received red towels Meanwhile, 100 miles to the west still saw a show in Iowa City. to carry on Ed Diddles' cryin' in Des Moines, an overflow crowd The locals rooted without en- towel tradition. But their attire stormed the stadium to watch (or thusiasm, still crushed over the made some of the more fashion- ogle at) the finals of the Wom- failing of their beloved Hawkeyes. able spectators wonder if they en's State Basketball Tournament. But fans from the participating used such articles solely for cheer- 13 ing instead of washing. diligently studied game films and The image was completed during charts. the halftime of the Friday night No More Ulcers? game. A dozen devoted followers During one practice Strack wore strode around the court with a hat with the brim turned up. homemade Rubric banners urging Yesterday morning he gave the their team on. When the PA an- team the option of practicing nouncer asked them not to walk shooting, but held no formal drills on the court in street shoes, they as he has done in past years. He happily tossed aside their foot- used the relaxed session to take wear and kept strolling. several one-hand jumpers him- Fanfare for Rupp self. Kentucky sent the largest dele- "We've been through it before," gation-over 1200 fans. But with explained Captain Oliver Darden. Adolph Rupp around, everyone "We knew what was at stake and had a certain soft spot for the we didn't need anyone to tell us Wildcats. The ageless Baron once how important the games were. It said that the zone defense would was up to us and no rah-rah stuff ruin basketball. Forced into using or last-minute changes were going one this year, he has a delightful to make any difference." time giving his defensive strategy The Iowa Field House was un- unusual names. This tournament friendly to Michigan earlier in the it's a "trap." Earlier in the year year, but it had some of the quaint he explained it in geometric terms. Yost appeal. The floor was soft When Michigan wasn't playing, mud instead of cinders, and Les the Wolverine fans maintained a Etter, Michigan's sports publicity calm air and played the role of director, swears he saw a pigeon experienced veterans, in the rafters. The team also looked different Banners hung from the balcony. than it has in the past two tour- Kentucky, which has already won nament years. On Thursday night four NCAA tournaments, display- Coach Dave Strack let the players ed one sign which read "Would go to the movies, while Kentucky you believe five?" M 1 } 1 S FJ ll T { . V Tryry l 1 * Petitioning for Board in Control of. Student Publications, Open until March 15 -Full time regularly enrolled student -75 signatures on peition Petitions available in all SGC offices NCAA FINALS: Canamare Vaults to Michigan Record By STEVE FICK} Special To The Daily DETROIT - Wolverine captain George Canamare launched him- self up to 15'8" and a Michigan pole vault record yesterday at Cobo Hall's NCAA Track Cham- pionships, but the three points he garnered with his third place fin- ish were the only ones the team managed all day. Michigan, as a team, ended up with the alsorans, far behind winning Kansas' total . =. 7/ announces PETITIONING OPEN for SOPH SHOW CENTRAL COMMITTEE Kansas, which nudged second- place Southern California by only Sone point, entered yesterday's competition with seven points and a "temporary" hold on first place. The Jayhawk thinclads managed to make the lead stand up with the help of John Lawson's second- place finish in the two-mile run and Lowell Paul's third in the 880-yard run. Kansas had gained its first seven points on Friday when Art Cortez and Gary Ard finished sec- ond and third in the long jump. Fast and Furious Fieldhouse records tumbled in the meet like one of Newt Loken's gymnasts and before it was all over two NCAA records had been set, too. Otis Burrell of Nevada went 7' in the high jump-it was the seventh time this year for him -to set a new mark in that event, and Bill Fosdick of Southern Cali- fornia took the pole vault with a record-breaking effort of 16'1%". Ryun's Record Falls Fieldhouse marks which didn't last the day included Friday night's record run in the mile by Jim Ryun, which Kansas State's Conrad Nightingale took first place semifinals and failed to even qual- ify for the finals. One of the meet's ;best irndi- vidual performances had to go un- recorded, though. Dave Patrick, running anchor for Villanova in the two-mile relay, clipped off his half mile in 1:47.8, two seconds less than the world record for that distance on an 11-lap board track -but since Patrick was running in a relay, the time was unofficial and could not be counted. Following are point totals of the top five teams and the winning performers in each event: TEAM SCORING-Kansas 14, USC 13, Nebraska 12, Oklahoma 10, Kan- sas State 10. HIGH JUMP-Otis Burrell (Neva- da). Height-7' (new Arena and NCAA record). POLE VAULT-Bill Fosdick (So. Calif.). Height-16'M/" (new Arena, and NCAA record). MILE RELAY-Morgan State (Pol- lard, Hawthorne, Brown, Stanback). Timie-3:16.5. TWO MILE RELAY - Oklahoma State (Droke, Perry, Metcalf, Von Ruden). Time-7:30.1. TWO MILE RUN-Gerry Lindgren (Washington St.). Time-8:41.3 (new Arena record). MILE RUN-Conrad Nightingale (Kansas St.). Time-4:03.4 (new Convention Arena record). 1000-YD. RUN - Herb Germann (Seton Hill). Time-J2:12.9. 880-YD, RUN - Ricardo Urbina (Georgetown). Time- 1:51.9. 60O-YD. RUN-Martin McGrady (Central State, Ohio). Time-1:09A4 (new Arena record). 440-YD. RUN-Don Payne (Kansas St.) and Bill Calhoun (Oklahoma Univ.). Time-:48.9. 60-YD. DASH-Charlie Green (Ne- braska). Time-:06.0. 60-YD. HIGH HURDLES -- Jerry Cerulla (Utah St.). Time-:07.2. LONG JUMP - Rainer Stenius (California St.). Distance-25'".. SHOT PUT-George Woods (So. GEORGE CANAMARE l1, Director 2. Treasurer 3. Programs 4. Make-Up 5. Production 6. Stage Manager 7. Properties 8. Tickets 9. Costumes 10. Publicity 11. Secretariat 12. Choreography 13. Music MASS MEETING: Tuesday, March 15, 1966 ... 7:30 P.M. LEAGUE-VANDENBURG ROOM Petitions also available at League and Union Offices Monday, March 14, 1966 1,000 SPRAY PERFUMES WHOLESALE My-Sin, Arpege, Wisteria, Gi-Gi, Tabu, Intoxication, Canoe I1-ounce-$1.25, 3-ounces $3.25 Nylons $1.25 doz--Source $1.10 WILLIAM TROWBRIDGE 35-A43 Woodcrest Dayton, Ohio 45405 in with a 4:03.4 (a tenth of a sec- ond less than American record holder Ryun's time); the two-mile run, in which Gerry Lindgren of Washington State brought the crowd to its feet with an astound- ing last-lap sprint and finilhed with a time of 8:41.3; and the 600- yard run, which Marty McGrady of Central State (Ohio) won in 1:09.4. Charlie Green of Nebraska tied the Cobo Hall record for the 60- yard dash as he took the honors in that event with a time of six seconds flat. Sam Perry of Ford- ham, who is co-holder with Green of the world's record in the event (with a :05.9 time), came out of the starting blocks slow in -the TO NORTHERN ILLINO Jorgenson Special To The Daily IOWA CITY-Tom Jorgenson, assistant basketball coach for Michigan, is expected to accept the head coaching position at Northern Illinois, informed sources reported yesterday. Reports indicated that' no offi- cial announcement confirming the transfer will be made until Mon- day. Jorgenson's responsibilities at Michigan entailed tutelage of the freshmen, recruiting of high school players and scouting Michigan op- ponents. George Pomey, who play- ed guard with Cazzie Russell last year and who has been assisting Jorgenson with the freshmen this year, is expected to replace the former Wolverine cager and cap- tain (1956). Jorgenson came to Michigan in June of 1960 as part of a three- man staff which also included head Coach Dave Strack and as- sistant coach Jim Skala He helped initiate Michigan's recruiting pro- gram which brought Bill Buntin, Larry Tregpning, Oliver Darden, Russell and Pomey to Michigan. )IS: r Transfer Jorgenson lettered in basketball for Michigan during the 1954-56 period under now retired Coach Bill Perigo. After graduation, he coached prep ball at two schools in Ohio where he ran up a 44-30 record. He is married and the father of three children, two sons and a daughter. I L TOM JORGENSON It I Pass this quiz and Eastern will Hyyou to Florida or 79other places, for half fare. Any l2 year-old canpss i. MICHIGAN MEN IN EUROPE HAVE IT MADE- WHEN THEY BUY, RENT OR LEASE A CAR IN EUROPE FROM CTE Write-Phone for Free Car Guide-Low Rote Student Plan CAR-TOURS IN EUROPE, Inc. 555 Fifth Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 10017 " PL 1-3550 Campus Rep. Richard Rogers, P.O. Box 112, Ann Arbor CALL ANYTIME--662-5676 I. ; kI' ) < ?;;;r: : i<:7i. GUILD HOUSE 802 Monroe Monday, March 14 NOON LUNCHEON--25c MRS. EUNICE BURNS Member of City Council: "AIMS AND OBJECTIVES OF DEMOCRATIC PARTY IN ANN ARBOR" a I - -- --- ---- --- --- - ------ -nlI 1. lam 12, 13,14,15,16,17,18,19, 20, 21 years old. (Circle one.) 2. I would like to spend $3 for an Identification Card entitling me 1 to fly at half fare when a seat is available on.Eastern Airlines . Coach flights to 96 destinations. Q True Q False 3. My name isIPLEASE PRINT) 4:My home addressisREE (CITY) STATE) (ZIP CODEt 5. I was born on (MONTH) (DAY) (YEAR) ,6. To prove the answer to Question 5, 1 will submit a photo-copy of my: 1 [] Birth certificate El Driver's license Q. Draft card a 0 Other (PLEASE EXPLAIN) g 7. I am a male/ female. (Cross out one.) I 8. l1am a student at(SCOOL NAME)_ 9. My residence address thereis(STRET (cITY) (STATE) (ZIP CODE) 10. Eastern Airlines should mail my ID Card to, I Home address 0 School address I 1 attest that all answers above are true.,1I j (SIGNATURE)I 1" Now, mail the quiz, proof of age and "a $3 check or money order 1 (payableto Eastern Airlines) to: Eastern Airlines, nc., Dept. 350,Ten t Rockefeller Plaza, New York, N.Y. 10020.Or take same to any of 1 our ticket offices. 1 If you're 12 through 21 and qualify, you'll soon get your ID I card. It entitles you to an Eastern Coach seat at half fare, on a I space-available basis. Except on April 7 and certain days during ! the Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays, you can fly to any of l Eastern's destinations within the continental U.S., 1 Including Florida. i I i' i 1 ! i{{ f { I ,11 GET BACK, PATROCHLUS! Troy will fall in God's good time but not to you. MONDAY, MARCH 14 Deadline for contributions for sring issue generation 420 Maynard Summer Sub-lets Charter Realty is offering the finest summer accommodations to be found on campus. We have units available for 1 -6 persons. Most are air-condlitioned, equipped with dishwasher, fully furnished and designed for those students who want quality construction as well as pleasant, attractive surroundings. Excellent locations on all sides of campus Imany in the Geddes-Washtenaw-University Hospital Area). Charter Realfy's professionally trained staff will give you the same courteous, prompt service as we do during the fall and winter terms. For further information or to make an ap- pointment to discuss your requirements, call our office charter realty Corner Washtenaw & So. Univ. Phone 665-8825 4' 0 -j - em U J QINT JUDICIARY COUNCIL PETITIONING OPENS MONDAY FOR ONE-YEAR SEATS ON THE COUNCIL F1 ril FI ST UDFNT-JUNINORS (60 HRS.) OR STUDENTS WITH THREE SEMESTERS IN RESIDENCE i I. 1 Ia