ichigan Iers Outhustle North Dakota in 6-2
Wi
Merrifield got the second North
Dakota goal during a Michigan
power play. Bill Colpitts picked up
a loose puck in center ice and fed
Merrifield beautifully on a two-
on-one Sioux break.
Breeze
Coyle G Gratton
Rodgers D Roseborough
Palenstein D' Slivinski
Babcock W Walford
Hinnegan W Halex
Berenson C Larson
ALTERNATES: MICHIGAN--Wil-
son, Nielson, Rhode, Lunghamnner,
Cushing, McGonigal, Kelly, Mac-
Donald, Pendlebury, White.
NORTH DAKOTA-Selman, Gray,
Don L. White, Don White, Col-
pitts, Storsteen, Caouette, Stasiuk,
Jerome, Larson, Haley.
First Period Scoring-M-Beren-
son (Hinnegan and Nielson) 9:59;
M--Babcock (Berenson and Hinne-
gan) 16:46. Penalties: M-MacDon-
aid (Charging) 11:46; NoDak --
Jerome (Tripping) 19:04.
Second Period Scoring-M--Ber-
enson (Babcock and Hinnegan)
4:30; M-Hinnegan (Berenson and
Babcock) 15:09; NoDak-Merrifield
(White and Colpitts) 6:40. Penal-
ties: M-Rodgers (Holding) 19:23;
NoDak-Storsteen (Cross-checking)
11:57; Gray (Holding) 13:20; Noflak
-Larson (Charging) 19:10.
Third Period Scoring-M-Kelly
(MacDonald and Berenson) 13:40;
M-Lunghammer (Kelly) 19:50. No-
Dak-Merrifield (Roseborough and
Colpitts) 12:50. Penalties: M-Rodg-
ers (Interference) 4:17, NoDak -
Larson (Spearing) 11:25, NoDak-
Larson (10 minute isconduct)
11:25.
Marquette Students Protest
DroppingFootball, Track
MILWAUKEE (P)-Marquette,
the nation's largest Catholic Uni-
versity, dropped football and track
yesterday in a staggering blow
to the role of Intercollegiate Ath-
letics in the academic program.
The action, leaving Marquette
with only one major sport, basket-
ball, touched off an angry protest
by some 3,000 book-carrying stu-
dents whodemptied classrooms
and marched on downtown Mil-
waukee chanting "We want foot-
ball-we want justice."
Faced with a recently-announc-
ed fund-raising drive for $30 mil-
lion in a 10-year academic ex-
pansion program, the Marquette
powers decided the loss of some
0
2
2
1
3 Tot.
2 6
1 2
10 7 6 23
17 17 8942
$50,000 on football this year was
too much to take, despite a 78-
year tradition as a major inde-
pendent,
Track, perennially a money los-
er, will be abolished after the
1960-61 school year.
Rev. Edward J. O'Donnell,
president of Marquette, said in
announcing abolishment of foot-
ball and track that a majority of
the Athletic Board voted the ac-
tion because of the university's
"Reasonable unwillingness to ac-
cept the financial hardships im-
posed by these two sports in the
light of the other needs of the
university.
The College of the Pacific also
announced yesterday a sharp cur-
tailment of its football program,
and will try to cancel its 1961
intersectional slate, which in-
eludes Cincinnati, a team that al-
so was scheduled to play Mar-
quette next year, as was COP.
Cincinnati thus was hit hardest
by the decision of the two schools.
Matmen Face
Purdue Tloday
Michigan, defending Big Ten
wrestling champs, opens its dual
meet schedule today at Purdue.
The Wolverines will be handi-
capped by the absence of Guy
Curtis and Jim Blaker, two of last
year's individual Big Ten Champs.
Purdue lost last year's dual meet
to a powerful Michigan squad, 23-
3.
Added Power
It gave added power to athletic
directors to wash any dirty linen
in private. It relieved Wilson of
being a fall guy.
Although emphatically denied in
all official quarters, the Indiana
affair undoubtedly gave some im-
petus to the move.
There was some criticism, circu-
lating the complete range from
football coaches up through fac-
ulty representatives in the Big Ten
Big 10 Meets
Chicago (P) - The Big Ten
yesterday awarded its 1961 golf
championship tourney to Indi-
ana and tennis meet to Michi-
gan State, both meets to take
place Big Ten Weekend, May
19-20.
Iowa already had been
awarded the track meet.
governing structure, when Wilson
ruled Indiana ineligible for the
1960 Big Ten football champion-
ship and that its games as well as
those of its opponents would not
count in the standings.
A late development was the.
granting of an additional year of
eligibility to five athletes including
Michigan's sophomore quarter-
back Bob Chandler who played
seven minutes in two games be-
fore being sidlined with a knee
injury.
NBA Standings
EASTERN DIVISION
Philadelphia 17 7 .708 -
Boston 17 7 .708-
Syracuse 9 12 .429 61
New York 6 19 .240 11
WESTERN DIVISION
St. Louis 16 7 .696 -
Los Angeles 12, 15 .444 6
Detroit 9 13 .409 6Yz
Cincinnati 14 18 .400 7y
LAST NIGHT'S RESULTS
Boston 146, Cincinnati 123
St. Louis 131, Syracuse 118
Annual Swim Gala Featured As Top Event
Michigan schedule, and this
year's contest should be no ex-
ception, Michigan Coach Gus Sta-
ger has commented.
Not only will Michigan's var-
sity swimmers and divers be com-
peting, but former stars, like
NCAA champ Dick Hanley, and
some of the members from the
current freshmen crop as well.
In addition to this list, the fans
will see some of the top swimmers
from Canada and Swim Clubs
around the midwest. They will
compete in the open events, while:
Michigan residents will be eligible
only in the Michigan Amateur
Athletic Association contests. Each
of the two categories has 10 races
scheduled.
Many of the top divers compet-
ing will also perform some of the
famous comedy routines that have
been a part of the Gala through-
out its history. ,From past experi-
ence, Stager and his crew feel
that this diving display alone is
worth the price of admission.
Some big swimming names that-
should attract the spectators in-
clude alumni Carl Woolley and
ex-captain Tony Tashnick, be-
sides Hanley.
When one combines comedy, top
swimmers and divers, and close,
exciting races, along with the
usual surprises, he has all the
elements of Michigan's Annual
Swim Gala, beginning at 10:30
this morning.
I MICHIGAN JEWELRY I
BRACELETS
WATCHES
DIAMONDS
RINGS
HEMATITE JEN
71
" 7PENDANTS
PEARLS
NECKLACES
' CLOCKS
WELRY TURQUOISE JEWELRY
7 NORTH UNIVERSITY
DICK HANLEY
... ex-Olympian helps swimmers
FIRS T TING. You can
depend on that ref re shing
Budweiser. taste. Which is why
the campus crowd agrees-
1I