''PAGE ItYGHT

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1967


PAGE EIGHT THE MICHIGAN DAILY



COMING TO
NEW YORK?

MAKE WILLIAM SLOANE HOUSE YMCA
YOUR HEADQUARTERS IN N.Y.C.
REASONABLE - COMFORTABLE - CONVENIENfT
Save money. Go further. Stay
longer. TheWilliam Sloane House
YMCA has 1491 rooms available
to men, women and groups, sen-
sibly priced at $3.15-$4.60 single;
$5.00-$5.20 double. Rates include
YMCA membership. Enjoy conven-
ient transportation to everything.
Coffee Shop - Cafeteria - Laundry
Barber Shop - Check Room
Tailor - Sightseeing'- TV Room
Information
REQUEST BOOKLET )
WILLIAM 356 WEST 34th ST
SLOANE 1x0s 1.
HOUSE -'!II ON 34th STREET -
it ~it 1BLOCK FROM
YMCA " it PENN STATION
NOW COED

contact
Twetarers
Lensine's special
properties assure a
smoother, non-irritating
lens surface when inserting
your "contacts." Just a
drop or two will do it. When
used for cleaning, the
unique Lensine formula
helps retard buildup of
contaminants and foreign
deposits on the lenses.
It's self-sterilizing and
antiseptic. Ideal for wet
storage or "soaking"
of lenses. And you
get a removable
lens carrying
case with every
bottle. Lensine
is the one I
solution for all
your contact
lens problems.
LENSINE from
The Murine Company, inc.
... -eye care specialist for 70 years


Friday, March 17

730 P.M.

(Dinner 6:30-Reservations 662-3580)
"CATHOLIC EDUCATION: CHANGING
TIMES IN SOUTHEAST ASIA"
BROTHER PAUL HEBERT, of the Philippines
Post-doctordl student in Higher Education
AT THE PRESBYTERIAN CAMPUS CENTER
1432 Washtenaw Avenue

i'
4
t
JJ(/ .."1
t < ,t
1t t
, tt

Gymnasts
By BILL LEVIS champ Iow
nois and of
It's a whole new season that As Mich
commences tomorrow for the Newt Loke
Michigan gymnastics team. great team
Not that the Big Ten gymnastics qualifying
season didn't mean anything. The when Iowa
Wolverines fell to second place really in c
after reigning at the top for six looks likef
straight years. It's just that to- ness of the
morrow is the beginning of NCAA Southern
competition and past perform- favorite fo
ances don't mean a thing. sason.tAni
The gymnasts journey to Whea- sonAme
ton, Ill., to compete in the NCAA Schmitz, w
Mid-East regionals which sends plane acid
the top three teams and eight n- kis have ti
dividuals in each event to the every event
Nationals at Southern Illinois two
weeks from today. Three other S
regionals are being heldhthis week- As Lokei
end to decide the other nine team pick South
and 32 individual qualifiers, travel- rite. They
ing to Carbondale. more than
Top Five scores all 
Top Fivepear to hav
The Wheaton regionals will fea- ifying spot
ture five of the top ranked teams It's the
in the country, NCAA defending r in dou
champ Southern Illinois, Big Ten re io
rates Iow
Michigan;
teams have
Spartans.
feels that
to be stro
And that's
& COMPONENTMichigan 
igan by a t
CENTER Iowa ha
for the sec
In the Ann Arbor Area the Big T
FEATURING: Full Lines -of heartbreak
FISH ER, AR Kone-fortiet
ICO, AREAUeyes lack t
SONYSITYon the tra
L NSAK, PANASONIC CON- nher
CORD, WEBCOR, and CRAG. else bui
on the sid
ythree per
Ken Gord
Big George who are
around 9.
H OME and paral
in the Big
" N Pa
ARTMichiga
covered af
2019 W. Stadium Blvd. seventh st
665-865 The Wolvi
OPEN the two la
SATURDA 9 to meet at I
to give th
I MEAN YOU'RREALLY
UDDYBOY! ALL TOSE I
BEEN rITTING ME WIT!
C4AICE'WAT COULD
AWNE
&(

AND WAT COULDBE
T+AN SAYING"INIWITtI
TELEPRONE&ELECTR(
STATU3! WtAT COULY
Al

Face
a, Michigan State, Illi-
course, Michigan,
igan's talkative coach
n put it, "We've got five
s vying for those three
spots, unlike last season
and Illinois were not
ontention. It definitely
a repeat of the close- {
Big Ten meet."
: Illinois looks like the
r the crown again this
id that's without their
NCAA champ Frank
ho was killed in an air-
dent last fall. The Salu-
remendous strength in
t except the side horse.
alukis Favored

who are all capable of hitting nine
or above.
Michigan State and Illinois also
have their individual stars. State
is relying on all-around man Dave
Thor, ring and bar specialist Ed
Gunny and AAU free ex champ
Toby Towson to get them a berth
in the nationals. Illinois, on the
other hand, are betting on Hal
Shaw, Cookie Rollo among others
to furnish the team with invita-
tion to bus to Southern Illinois
for the finals.
And in This Ring ...
Loken is bubbling over with op-
timism on the Wolverines' chances
to make it to Carbondale for the
Nationals. He lamented, "We've
gotten over our post Big Ten blues.
We just have to think when we
get to Wheaton and walk through
every event."
The coach "did have a word of
caution though, saying "still we've
got to watch Iowa, Michigan State
and Illinois."
In closing, the former Minne-
sota star made the regionals sound
like the greatest thing since P. T.
Barnum and his three-ring circus
as he barked out "it should be
just a tremendous show. Talent
like you have never seen before."
Hurry, hurry, hurry.

n noted, "You've got to
ern Illinois as the favo-
had 11 dual meets (two
Michigan) and the top
season. The Salukis ap-
ve one of the three qual-
s.,,
other two places that
bt. SIU coach Bill Meade
and Michigan above
State, noting that both
e more balance than the
The Salukis' coach also
Illinois' does not appear
ing enough to qualify.
even though they beat
state and lost to Mich-
tenth of a point.
s got to be given the nod
ond spot, since they won
Cen even after losing a
er in Ann Arbor by
h of a point. The Hawk-
the Wolverines' strength
impoline and free exer-
nake up for it and more
horse where they have
formers, Marc Slotten,
en and Ken McCanless,
all capable of hitting
5. Their high bar ring
lel bar teams are tops
Ten.
atient Didn't Die
n seems to be fully re-
ter its failure to win a
raight conference crown.
erines faltered badly in
st events of the Big Ten
owa City two weeks ago
1e Hawkeyes the cham-


ED GUNNY

pionship. World tramp champ
Wayne Miller, who has been
bothered with ankle trouble for
nearly two months, is 'almost at
top form.
Loken exclaimed that "Wayne'
is bouncing, bouncing real well
and should be in the top three in
the regionals." The Wolverine
mentor is not overly cautious when
he hopes that Miller will be only
in the top three either.
Dave Jacobs, Michigan's team-
mate, is listed first in the nation
and is favored in tomorrow's com-
petition. The second highly rated
trampolinist is Southern Illinois'
Dale Hardt, who is ranked second
nationally with a 9.45 average.
Hurtin' Ready
Michigan's other walking wound-
ed, Chip Fuller with a sore ankle
and captain Gary Vander Voort
with a jammed shoulder, will be
ready for 'tomorrow. Loken em-
phatically stated that "we're com-
pletely ready, everyone is fine."
The Wolverines' strengths ap-
pear to be almost parallel to those
of the Salukis, that is in the long
horse, free ex-, and tramp. And
what depth Michigan has in the
tramp. Loken has five gymnasts

GARY VANDER VOORT, Michigan gymnastics captain, flies over
the high bar in a routine that has netted him scores around 9.0
all year. Vander Voort has recovered from a jammed shoulder
and will lead the Wolverines into the Mid-East Regionals
tomorrow.


Must-Third'

and Catch-Up

1$

RALLY FAILS:
Netmen Edged: Out by Miami

Special To The Daily
MIAMI-The Michigan tennis
team, off on a week-long invasion
of Florida, gave their Big Ten
opponents plenty to worry about
as they were edged out by the
University of Miami, 6-3, in a
match closer than the score in-
dicates.
In the first singles, Jamie Fillo,
one of the' top college tennis play-
ers in the country, barely topped
Dick Dell, 6-3, 4-6, 6-4.
Second singles was also a dog-
fight as Frank Tutvin of the Hur-

I


ricanes just got by Pete Fishback,
4-6, 6-2, 7-5.
Not ready to lie down and die,
Michigan decided to end all this
nonsense and made its bid. After
Brian Marcus beat Micky Schadd,
4-6, 6-4, 6-2, Captain Jerry Ste-
wart whipped Lew Sullaway, 6-2,
6-2.
But the short-lived rally ended
when Bruce Wadson took Ed
Waits, 7-5, 6-2, and Dave Tate
stoped Ron Teeguarden. 6-4 ,8-6.
In doubles, Fillo and Schadd
beat Dell and Stewart, 6-3. 6-2,
then Tutvin and Sullaway downed
Marcus and Fishback, 6-4, 6-4.
Sunburned
SINGLES
Fillo (Miami) def. Dell (M), 4-6,
6-2, 7-5; Tutvin (Miami) def. Fish-
back (M), 4-6, 6-2, 7-5; Marcus
(M) def. Schadd (Miami), 4-6, 6-4,
6-2; Stewart (M) def. Sullaway (Mi-
ami), 6-2, 6-2; Wadson (Miami) def.
Waits (M), 7-5, 6-2; Tate (Miami)
def. Teaguarden' (M), 6-4, 8-6.
DOUBLES
Filio-SchaddD(Miami) def. Dell-
Stewart (M), 6-3, 6-2; Tutvin-Sulla-
way (Miami) def. Fishback-Marcus
(M), 6-4, 6-4; Waits-Teaguarden (M)
def. Tate-Lebros (Miami), 6-3, 6-2.

Ai~

Michigan won the third doubles
as Waits and Teeguarden topped
Tate and Steve Lebros, 6-3, 6-2.
Considering the conditions Mich-
igan played under, ' the small
margin of difference between the
two teams was remarkable. Miami,
a well conditioned unit which has
already won several matches, has
its first five men returning from
last year's team, number three in
the nation.
Michigan's first three men are
sophomores, and the team has
only been in Florida since Satur-
day.
Wolverine tennis coach Bill
Murphy, an admitted pessimist,
was exuberantover his team's
showing. Hie figured that both
Dell and Fishback could have
pulled out their matches, since
they were in them all the way.He
excused the relatively poor show-
ing of the doubles teams because
the boys were tired in the 90 de-
gree heat.
Tomorrow, the same two teams
meet with all the lineups switched
around so that the coaches can
do some more experimenting.

4

'ON TIE WAY,
DEASYOU'YE
! JW' YOUR
1E GREATER?
W SCOOTER.
e
I,

YOUVE GOT 1TACED' WORKING-WIhA
T414E REALPROS...T+IE GUYS WHO
KIOW WtAT HAPPENING-IN RESEARCM
EXOTIC METALS AND ADVANCED
TEC-INOLOGY. Wf1AT COULD BEAT (T?

A WEEK
OR MORE

o

-A LIEU!6COOTER.
0)

//

sR


11

*

THIS SUMMER* WITH

UNIV. OF GEORGIA5148 1 8gAo, $,3.~
These Colleges s~w ORK A 5. . S,
Had Students u ° S9,30 4
With Even 40 *$D, s3
Higher Earnings: ra EKx'"t£5 ~
$15 s 0 001S FI TUFT S NIV ...-5 .51 0
-, o
NOtEt1NYR1Y 104 0y UNIV 0
S14c 1.4"0t
"'-TT-$.476 " 16.7' 4 p'.. 9s, ..ueM
C04 f FLORIDA STATES3t " S,,G1g0 SS; o'
os Gf !0 /O~WAYNE STATE UNIV.-$56RI.8 1351 /C4 4 O
w 39,75 ,4 Co EASTERN MICHIGAN _ $141.7 S
" MICHIGAN STATE-$15284 Z~fC SYRACUSE NERS14818 1.81 49
tFo843,150A, " 't UIV O CO I $51.1 5. 83
w Q~itERSIT OF , 7 vI1' f'g 6s PURDUE UNIVE.-$162.21 " 5139.04
V.,'OFFLORIDA
'- tOz ~ nS g~ sgI? $444 ~ A18138
ST. iOIHtfS ~£ UNiVERSTY_$157.980 f$J$,
10.1 1v. 51.39 514.72 S /340., H64/
t}1.OF S TRAUI tN UI O F KE UV.$ ARYLAN-5218.11 50.6 " $4
UNIV or UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA-$162.50

CLASSIER
GIERAL
ONICS"?TATS
TOP +AT?
NEW3COOTER.
711

AND THIE MONEY!IYOU'LL 135 ROLLING
IN BREAD! WHIAT'SGOI-0NG iO 8E YOUR
FI25T MAJR P URCNAJE YOU 8RIGU4T-
TALENTED"YoUNc"EYfCUTIVE YOu?
SIX NEW SCOOTERS.

a formal wear,
COMPLETE OUTFIT
Traditional tuxedo, tropical wreight,
55% Dacron Polyester / 45% Rayon,
natural shoulder, plain front trousers,
SHAWL COLLAR.... 58.00
FORMAL SHIRT 5 ... . ... 5.95
CUMMERBUND & TIE SET 4.50
STUD SET 4.50
SUSPENDERS ....................1.50
TUX HOSE........................1.00
Individual items total 7545

4

6

I')

4i

i

No experience needed. You are
fully trained and work on routes
with proven high earnings.

Nothing to invest . .. every-
thing you need is supplied free.

HOW TO QUALIFY FOR INTERVIEW
1. Minimum age 18.
2. Need a valid driver's license and be willing to drive a
clutch transmission.
3. Be in good physical condition.

Special
El U n*:


i

I



.1