TUESDAY MARCH 21, 1967
TGIF MICHIGAN lbAii.V
Ti a+ iVl.ni V '] \ ni L
PAGE NINE
7
Diamoudmen
Win
Small,
i
Lose
Big
Society
of Automotive Engineers
Special To The Daily
TUCSON-After running their
winning streak to three yester-
day, Michigan's diamondmen ranj
into one of the worst massacres
ever as the University of Arizona
overran the Wolverines 21-2.
The team fared better in its
first contest against Chapman
College. A four run rally in the
sixth inning pulled out a 6-4 vic-
tory for the Wolverines.
Chapman took a 1-0 lead in the
second inning on a Michigan error,
but the Wolverines came back in
the top half of the third to gain
t- ---- '--- . I - - I
I
the kitchen cynic
RICK STERN
a temporary 2-1 lead. ines went on their rampage. In
Pitcher Bill Clifton walked the scoring the four runs, the Wolver-
first two Michigan batters, John ines brought all nine players to
Kraft and Bud Forsythe, bringing the plate. Included in the burst
Les Tanona up to bat. Both run- were a single by Keith Spicer, a
ners advanced on a passed ball two-run double by Glenn Red-
and went on to score on a strong mon, a walk and two errors.
double by Tanona. Chapman re- Bill Zepp, the eventual Michi-
gained the lead immediately in gan winner, walked across Chap-
their half of the inning, scoring man's fourth and final run in the
two unearned runs, seventh inning. He was replaced
Chapman's 3-2 edge held until by Larry Guidi who closed out the
the sixth inning when the Wolver- game with two scoreless innings.
Illini Coaches Resign
S10 Pressure
When the snow melts
Through the building,
It's time for a change
When Bennie Oosterbaan graduated from Michigan in 1928,
construction on a highly modern Sports Building was just beginning,
football ticket prices were only one dollar per student per season
and sports scandals were limited to professional baseball.
Basketball scores ranged in the twenties and thirties, and the
four-minute mile was a good trick in an airplane. You could get a
hot meal for 50 cents, and it didn't snow in Ann Arbor on the first day
of spring.
But time took its toll and things changed.
It's March 21st and Ann Arbor is deluged beneath a blizzard. A
pork chop dinner at a local student hangout is $1.75. Jim Ryun is
running 3:57 circles underneath airplanes that traverse a whole state
in four minutes,, and Lew Alcindor scores 35 a game by himself.
Furthermore, there is a malicious double standard in college
athletics, as brought out by the Illinois scandal of the past
A winter. Michigan ticket prices total up to $40, and the "highly
modern" intramural sports building, is a staticly sodden, dilapi-
dated old sprained-ankle trap.
In the past year, the problems concerning the running of the
Intramural program have, after a long hibernation, become sud-
denly illuminated. It is apparent that the University's intramural
facilities are in a deplorable state and that unless a solution to the
problem can be found, the intramural program will have to be
abandoned.
It seems further that the current administrators of the program,
the Athletic Department, under the direction of H. O. Crisler, are
financially unable to undertake the needed physical reconstruction
of the plant.
The oft-delayed but soon to be completed University Events
Building was built a crippling cost of just under $7,000,000 and re-
payments of debts which the Athletic Department incurred in building
the structure will leave building funds unavailable for 30 years. And
Michigan needs new Intramural facilities now.
There are two candidates running this year for position of
Student Representative to the Athletic Board, the body from
which any moves to ameliorate the sad plight of the Intramural
program must emanate.
4 Howard Kohn, '69, a journalism major from Bay City, Mich., is
a candidate who has indicated that- he is interested in and aware of
the problems concerning the intramural program. Kohn states in his
campaign leaflet that he will attept as a representative to "institute
a change which would place the intramural program under the aus-
pices of the Office of Student Affairs, where manpower and funds.
are available."
Kohn's opponent, Thomas Doane, '69, a non-tendered football
player believes that the intramural program is "all right the way it
is." He plans no action to rectify the current situation and says that
"the AthleticDepartment is in the best position to take "care of the
problems-of Intramurals."
Idealistically, this may be true, but it is clear from the current
state of intrmural affairs that the Athletic Department has been
totally unable to handle the problems.
A problem exists and it must be recognized and handled.
The Office of Student Affairs is in a far better position financially
to provide needed funds. Leaving the program under the juris-
diction of the Athletic Department, as Doane advocates, would
be a fatal move.
Kohn has been a sportswriter on The Daily for two years, con-
centrating on football and basketball coverage. In addition, he has
done extensive work in the administrative area of sports, writing
articles on such issues as the NCAA-AAU track feud, the Illinois
scandal, the increase in ticket prices, the NCAA probation of Purdue,
and Big Ten revision of freshman competition to name just a few.
Doane, though a physical education major, has no experience In
working with administrative issues at Michigan or any other institu-
tion. His viewpoint on the intramural situation also seems to indicate
that he, is unaware of the problems with which students here are
concerned.
Kohn, on the other hand, is aware of and concerned about these
problems. Whether or not he will be able to actually implement
changes is a different question, but what is relevant to the election is
that he knows what students want and will try to get it.
And if you have any doubts that a new intramural building
is necessary,\wait until the snow starts to melt this afternoon and
then go down and check out the basketball court. If you want to
play, bring your boots.
And if you think it's about time for a new building, vote
for Howard Kohn.
LUNCH-DISCUSSION
TUESDAY, March 21, 12:00 Noon
Subject:
"A SKETCH OF THE CULTURAL AND HISTORICAL
DEVELOPMENT OF VIETNAM"
Speaker: Mr. Khoi T. Vu (Vietnam)
President, Vietnamese Student Association, University of Michigan
For reservations, Sponsored by the
call 662-5529 Ecumenical Campus Center
II
By The Associated Press
CHAMPAIGN - Illinois' three
scandal - involved coaches reluc-
tantly resigned Sunday, 24 hours
after the lhig Ten issued an ulti-
matum that they be fired or the
university face indefinite suspen-
sion from the conference.
The action by football Coach
Pete Elliott, basketball Coach
Harry Combes and assistant Howie
Braun ended a three-month ordeal
stemmingdfrom a $20,000 athletic
slush fund.
Dr. David D. Henry, university
president, who revealed the exist-
ence of the fund to the Big Ten
and fought to the end to save the
'jobs of the coaches, accepted the
resignations.
"Under the mandate of the in-
tercollegiate conference of faculty
representatives, the case is consid-
ered closed inasmuch as the three
coaches relinquished all duties
with the Athletic Association as
of this date," Dr. Henry said.
On Saturday, Dr. Henry lost
his final round in an attempt to
show cause why the coaches should
not be fired. The faculty repre-
sentatives told Illinois to fire the
coaches by Tuesday or face in-
definite suspension from the con-
ference.
The three coaches issued a joint
statement Sunday in which they
charged the "Big Ten fired us."
"It is apparent to everyone that
the Commissioner, Athletic Direc-
tors and Faculty Representatives
of the Western Conference (Big
Ten) have 'fired us. We are there-
fore reluctantly stepping down
from our respective coaching re-
sponsibilities at this time rather
than to allow the conference to
unjustly force the University of4
Illinois to act on an impossible
situation. We emphatically believe
that the final decision in this mat-
ter must be made by the confer-
ence rather than the University
and consider the announcement
of March 2, 1967, as the final
decision.
"We have contemplated the fu-
ture of athletics at Illinois in the
light of the various possibilities
available. We believe that the
NCAA would necessarily support
any conference action which would
mean at some future date, if the
NCAA suspended or expelled Illi-
nois from membership there would
be no athletic programs at Illi-
nois."
Jim Hosler of Michigan proved Arizona. The lack of practice and
himself the game's outstanding conditioning immediately became
hitter, going three for four in- apparent as the Wildcats had more
cluding two singles and a double.nd
After a rest, the Wolverines hits and runs than outs in the
back to meet last year's Western six innings they were at bat. Mich-
Athletic Conference champions, igan tried three pitchers, with Jim
Lyijynen, the starter, taking the
MICHIGAN AB R H RBI loss. The Wildcats had tagged Ly-
Forsythe, 2b 4 5 2 02 ijynen with 12 runs before he
Tanona, if 5 0 1 2 was replaced by sophomore Dave
Spicer, rf 4 1 1 0 Renkiewicz, who let in four runs
Fisher, cf 4 1 1 0 in his first varsity game. Rod
Hosler, lb 4 03 0
Schmidt, ss 4 1 0 1 Scott followed, finishing the game
Kraft, c 3 2 1 1 but faring no better than Renkie-
Nelson, c 0 0 0 0 wicz, as the Wildcats scored four
zepp, p 1 000 more off him.
Sygar, ph 1 0 0 0
Guidi, p 0 0 0 0 Michigan's two runs came in the
Totals 35 6 9 6 second and seventh innings and
CHAPMAN AB R H RBI both were unearned.
Vanaman, 2b 4 1 2 0 _
Lyons, 1b 5 11 0
Spann,lif 5 1 20
Scholl, cf 5 0 3 1
Kramiller, rf 3 0 0 0
Cuningham, 3b 4 0 0 1
Carleson, ss 3 1 0 0
Zamora, ss 1 0 0 0
Kanmel, c 4 0 1 1
Clifton, p 2 0 1 0
Veltz, ph 1 0 0 0
Wright, p 0 0 0 0
Carmean, ph 1 0 0 0
Holt, p 0 0 0 0
Totals 38 4 10 3
MICHIGAN 002 004 000-6
CHAPMAN 012 000 100-4"
E-Carleson 2, Hosler 2, Schmidt
3, Zepp. DP-Michigan 1. PO-A -
Michigan 27-15, Chapman 27-13 . OB
-Michigan 8, Chapman 11. 2B-
Tanona, Redman, Hosler, Kammel,
Scholl. SB-vanaman. S-Zepp B.
IP H R ER BBSO
Zepp (W, 1-0) 7 8 4 1 3 3
Guidi 2 2 0 0 12
Clinton (L, 2-2) 6 6 6 3 3 0
Wright 2 3 0 0 0 1
Holt 1 0 0 0 1 0
WP-Zepp. PB-Kammel. T-2:49.
MICHIGAN AB R H RBI
Redmond, 3b 4 0 1 0
Sygar, 2b 3 0 2 0
Tanona,lb 20 0 0
Hosler, lb I. 0 0 0
Spicer, rf 2 0 0 0
Arvai, rf 0 0 0 0
Nelson, c 3 1 11 0
Fisher, cf 3 0 0 0
Uhlmann, if 3 0 0 0
Forsythe, ss 2 0 0 0
Lyijynen, p 1 0 0 0 , ,
Renkiewicz, p 1 0 0 0 .
Scott, p 0 0 0 0*
Schmidt, ph 0 1 0 0 *
Totals - 25 2 4 0 ,*"
ARIZONA AB H R RBI 0.
DeWald, 2b 3 3 3 1""
Maklin, 2b 1 0 0 1 " *
Worley, if 2 4 1 1
Sefferoich, if 2 0 0 0
Leon, ss 5 3 5 7
Hall, rf 4 1 3 3
Brigham. rf 1 0 1 0
Brautigan,r3b 5 0 1 0
Stitt, cf 4 3 2 2
Welton, lb 3 3 2 0
Frisbee, c 3 3 1 2
Plodinec, p 4 1 1 2
Mieren, p 0 0 0 0
Totals 37 21 20 20 -
MICHIGAN 010 000 1- 2
ARIZONA 247 341 x-21
E-Redmond, Sygar, Lyon, Welton.n y ps
DP-Arizona 1. P0-A-Michigan 18-7,
Arizona 21-13. LOB-Michigan 4, f f
Arizona 8. 2B-Lyon,. Frisbee, Plod-
inec, Walton. HR-Lyon. SB-Wor-
ley. SF-Maklin.
IP H R ER BB SO
Lyijynen (L, 0-1) 2% 12 12 10 2 1
Renkiewicz 1 4 4 3 3 0
Scott 2% 4 5 5 4 2
Plodinec (W, 3-1) 6 3 1 0 3 2
Mieren 1 1 1 1 1 0 a.-
WP-Plodinec, Mieren. HBP-Sy-
gar (by Mieren). T-2:30 (called
after seven innings by agreement).
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-WED., MARCH 22-
EVERYONE WELCOME
Halt, Rinehart and Winston,
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MA RCH 29
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Prof essional Stanings
NBA
FINAL STANDINGS
Eastern Division
W L Pct. GB
Philadelphia 68 13 .840 --
Boston 60 21 .741 8
Cincinnati 39 42 .481 29
New York 36 45 .444 32
Baltimore 20 61 .247 48
Western Division
San Francisco 44 37 .543 -
St. Louis 39 42 .481 5
Los Angeles 36 45 .444 8
Chicago 33 48 .407 11
Detroit 30 51 .370 14
TODAY'S GAMES
Eastern Division Playoffs
Cincinnati at Philadelphia (1st in
best-of-5 series)
New York at Boston (1st in best-of-5
series)
Western Division Playoffs
Los Angeles at San Francisco (1st in
best-of-5 series)
Chicago at St. Louis (1st in best-of-
5 series)
NHL
W L T Pts. GF GA
x-Chicago 38 15 11 87 237 155
Toronto 28 24 11 67 179 188
New York 28 25 11 67 169 164
Montreal 26 25 13 65 173 172
Detroit 25 35 4 54 194 213
Boston 17 38 40 44 170 230
x-Clinched title. a
TODAY'S GAMES
No games scheduled
Scores
EXHIBITION BASEBALL
New York(A) 7, Los Angeles 6
Chicago (A) 7, New York (N) 4
St. Louis 4, Philadelphia 2
Boston 4, Pittsburgh 3
San Francisco 9, Chicago (N) 6
California 6, Cleveland 2
Baltimore 4, Cincinnati 2
Detroit 5, Atlanta 4
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