PAGE SIX
THE. MICHIGAN DAILY
FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1967
PAGE~~ SI-HE-CIGNDIL-RIAMAC 4,16
Illinoi
CHICAGO OP)-The University
of Illinois' illegal athletic acorn
has grrown into an ugly Big Ten
oak with opposing axes flashing
everywhere.
The Big Ten considered the case1
of the $21,000 slush fund closed
Sunday when three involved Illini
coaches resigned to save the school
from conference suspension.
Scandal
But resenting reaction followed
quickly, including:
" Investigation of the case or-
dered by resolution of the Illinois
state legislature, with the probe to
be handled by a 10-member com-
mittee.
* A claim by the foster father
of one scandal-hit Illini athlete
that unnamed recruiters for three
It's like this Rocky!
Two of those Milk Duds for me and none
for you. Forget
it, Rissman, ever since
you've become Servicing Manager it's been
tough going for us guys. Look-either you
buy your own Duds or I quit working.
WILL ROCKY REALLY QUIT?
Stop in at 420 Maynard as another
chapter unfolds in the life of Rocky
and his notorious Jr. Manager.
Pete Elliott, Harry Combes and Howard Braun-resigned
University of Illinois coaches-requested yesterday that any
"exorbitant gifts" be eliminated in testimonials for them planned
by Champaign businessmen.
One businessman had said that the goal was to raise
$10,000 for each coach.
"At their request," the statement said, "there will be no
exorbitant gifts. The coaches feel friendships have been too
valued with financial consideration."
UN ION-LEAGUE
European"
Travel
Symposium
8:00 P.M. -
Tuesday, March 28 --
Rooms 3R & S, Union
Big Ten schools had offered illegalj
inducements to attend those
schools.l
0 And sugggestion of a federal
investigation of collegiate athletics
by one Illinois state representative.
Big Ten Commissioner Bill Reed
has contended since Dec. 16, when
Illinois disclosed existence of the
illegal fund, that if other confer-4
ence schools were guilty of similar
practices, no evidence has been,
submitted to his office.
However, Wednesday, the foster
father of hich Jones, Illinois bas-
ketball star permanently sus-j
pended by the Big Ten, told the
Chicago Tribune that as a Mem-
phis High School standout Jones
received offers above the Big Ten
legal scholarship liimt from re-
cruiters said to represent Indiana,
Iowa and Michigan State.
The illegal inducements, he said,
included a free automobile and
as much as $100 a month spend-
ing money. The Big Ten scholar-
ship is restricted to room-board-
tuition and even bans the $15 a
month spending allowance permit-
ted by the NCAA.
"I didn't take down any names,"
said James Barber, Jones' parent
who is a principal of a Memphis
elementary school. "But a man
who wanted Rich to go to In-
diana offered a free automobile
and spending money. So did a man
from Iowa. And the recruiter from
Michigan State offered to double
any offers we had."
Athletic Director Forest Evas-
hevski of Iowa commented yes-
terday: "If anyone has any validr
information on any violation, I
urge them to take it to the Big
Ten commissioner."
)ead,
Jones, last year the top sopho-
more scorer in Illinois basketball
history, was among five Illini ath-
letes ruled permanently ineligible
by the Big Ten on March 4.
Now a junior, Jones was charged
with receiving a total of $750 from
the illegal Illinois fund, paid at
a rate of '$35 a month.
Still another permanently in-
eligible athlete, star halfback Cy-
ril Pinder from Hollywood, Fla.,
said he received numerousoffers
from colleges across the nation.
Pinder, also a junior, was cited
for accepting $1,645 over 21 years
from the Illini slush fund, mainly
in the form of plane tickets to
visit home.
Other schools, Pinder said, of-
fered cars, checking accounts,
charge accounts and plane fare
Not
for his parents to
games
attend his
Buried
Commissioner Reed commented
yesterday on what he described
as the "tor~tuous" three-month
Illini case which culminated in
resignations by head football
Coach Pete Elliott, head basket-
ball Coach Harry Combes and
assistant basketball Coach Howie
Braun.
No Evidence
"I can certainly say," Reed de-
clared, "that we have no such evi-
dence of illegal aid at other Big
Ten schools. If we did, we cer-
tainly would have moved on it."
As for intensified policing at
the conference level, Reed, said:
"If compliance is based on po-
licing alone, you have no chance.
The schools must take a long hard
look at themselves and decide
whether they want to obey the
rules."
Reed pointed out the rulings
against the Illini athletes, includ-
ing the five ruled permanently in-
eligible, did not take away their
grants-in-aid.
5
#
CYRIL PINDER
This Weekend in Sports
FRIDAY
Baseball-Michigan vs. Cochise College, Tucson
Golf-Michigan at Miami Invitational
Swimming--NCAA Championships at East Lansing, 8 p.m.
Basketball-NCAA Championships at Louisville
SATURDAY
Baseball-Michigan at Arizona (double header)
Golf-Michigan at Miami Invitational
Swimming-NCAA Championships at East Lansing, 8 p.m.
Basketball-NCAA Championships at Louisville
MIAMI INVITATIONAL:
Schroeder Leads; Team 7th
4
r
3
INDIA STUDENTS ASSOCIATION 40
presents4
A most popular Hindi movie4
JUNXGLE E
(with English subtitles)
Saturday, March 25,1967
7:30 P.M. in Natural Science Aud.
Enjoy an Elegant.
Easter Dinner
Af~ C~q ~' n
RICH JONES
SCORES
EXHIBITION BASEBALL
Pittsburgh 8, Cipcinnati 2
Houston 3, Philadelphia 0
Boston 7, Los Angeles 4
New York (A) 12, New York (N) 3
St. Louis 9, Minnesota 4
Atlanta 4, Richmond 3
Dietroit 11, BaltImore'0
Kansas City 5, Chicago (A) 3
San Francisco 5, Cleveland 3
California 2, Chicago (N) 1
NHL
Toronto 5, Boston 3
Detroit 4, New York 1
Special To The Daily
MIAMI, Fla. - The Michigan
golf team remained in seventh
place in the Miami Invitational
Tournament after the first two
rounds of the contest were finish-
ed yesterday. The Wolverines are
six strokes behind Tennessee with
a score of 607.
Michigan's John Schroeder fired
a blistering two under par 69 yes-
terday to gain a tie for individual
honors with Florida's Bob Melnyk.
Both golfers have carded 139 for
the first two rounds. The Hurri-
canes' Jeff' Alpert, Wednesday's
U. -_i
Students-Plan on
EASTER DINNER
at the Commons
Student price: $1.50
Tossed Salad with Choice of Dressing
Grilled Center Cut Ham Steak with Pineapple Crescent
Buttered Peas
Flufy Whipped Potatoes
Roll and Butter
Baked Cherry Crisp
Choice of Beverage
Bus service from main campus to the Commons every 20 minutes.
Serving from 12:00 Noon until 2:00 P.M.
leader, fell to a 72 and second
place in yesterday's round.
Wolverine coach Bert Katzen-
meyer seemed fairly satisfied with
his team's performance saying,
"We're making a respectable
showing but I had hoped we could
have played better."
Katzenmeyer singled out Sch-
roeder as the outstanding Mich-
igan golfer. "I'm delightfully
pleased with John's play," he de-
clared.
The rest of the, Michigan play-
ers seem to be having more trouble
with the course at the Biltmore
Country Club. Frank Groves is a
full 12 strokes behind Schkoeder
with a 151 showing. Captain Bob
Barclay slumped to an 85 for a
163 total.
With 36 holes to go, Michigan
is only 19 strokes out of fourth
place, a small margin ink team
golf.
As a hopeful Coach Katzen-
meyer put it, "I think we'll do
better in the next two rounds. I
think we'll make a move."
Pretty High Shot
Letcher Norton, principal of
George iogers Clark High School
in Lexington, Kentucky, was play-
ing golf with Arthur Corns when
Corns lofted a high wood shot to
the heavens.
Corns glanced up in the air, took
one look at the ball, and exclaimed
"Fore, Lord!"
.
$
A WEEK
OR MORE
THIS SUMMER* WITH
A Delightful
Easter Menu has been
4
p
UNIV. OF GEORGIA - 5148.614A.0 9 3 0
These Colleges wOf U 'jS5%A6,a33
Had Students
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Higher Earnings: 4
G
18A .57.55 TUFTS UNtY.-$141.51 0 -a
5{80.46 V. O .
pf NEA VRE Ca1-'4694 w/jq kF ,4 F FtS r4$81.45 0
FU talRIDA L* LL Fq 113.Z a
r F FLORIDA STATE 5147.65 L . 6
LF/ W NAYN E HIGUNIVERSITY_ $1.3 C S
UNVG$1 YNE9 u8 $a S TATE 35 ~ A~~1
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MICHIGAN STATE--$15284 CF, SYRACUSE UNIVERS * 4
RS RO $ 48. 51 1". 1 $ 46 8 53427 . 0
5 ,Fe SUNIV T OF PENN.-$117070 .4 25 3
U~VE p 4 f U % p 190, '6'S PURDUE UNIV.-$162.21 20.0$13.04'
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t ST. JOHN'S UNVERSITY -$157.98 "$8.1 0A.3s'FOC f'' P 8
LOVOLA UNIV. CN5CAG O-$71484 6 0:515{.{ S2 t4c1~ 05/4
ftV4 O O RA $3$ 54.7 13 p*
u~rj f SOTH Ptt, NIV. O D ARE AND5 518. $201.16 O s
CENT UIV. OFNSARYLUNIVERSTY IOF PENNSYLVANIA- $162.50 g444
prepared by
Chef Alexander
I
Ode
ONNOWN-MM-nowam
Complete Dinners will be
Six Dollars Per Person
Children's Portion, Three Dollars and Twenty-Five Cents
- dinners include -
soupe du jour
salade Verte
entree
dessert
coffee/tea
Reservations may be made at noon, 3 p.m., and 6 p.m.
FOR RESERVATIONS, PHONE: 662-1414
I
t
«i
No experience needed. You are
fully trained and work on routes
with proven high earnings.
Nothing to invest . .. every-
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HOW TO QUALIFY FOR INTERVIEW
1. Minimum age 18.
2. Need a valid driver's license and be willing to drive a
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3. Be in good physical condition.
REGISTER NOW
Ask your Summer Placement Director or Student Aid Officer
1*
Ciiar Pctures. In.
Which twin is out of Schlitz?
U
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