TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1964' THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE SEVEN TUESDAY, F1ZRUARY 18, 1964 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE SEVEN Thinclads Bank on Balance, DepthICERS AVENGE: Wolverines Sweep Loyola, Louise For NCAA Cv By The Associated Press NEW YORK-Defending cham- pion Chicago Loyola and eight By STEVE GALL Consistent Cliff Nuttall, Big Ten "This isn't the best team I've hurdles king, although pressed had, but it is certainly better than hard by Notre Dame's Pete White- other Big Ten champion teams at house, won his specialty in the 65- Michigan," track coach Don Can- yd. high hurdles. However, team- ham said about his squad. mate Joe Mason edged Nuttall in The power and balance of this the lows. year's team brings back memor- Sweat Wisconsin ies to 1961, when Big Ten cham- According to Canham, "Wiscon- pion Wolverines had such greats sin appears to be our biggest wor- as Bennie McRae, Tom Robinson, ry in the Big Tens." The Badgers Les Bird and Ergas Lepps. have the power to keep up with As the March 6 and 7 Big Ten the Wolverines. They have some Indoor Track Championships ap- excellent performers, including proach, speculation is rising about polevaulter Brian Bergeman, who Michigan's chances of repeating has cleared 14'7%"; Bill Gill, a last year's indoor crown. 1:53 man in the 880; and Bill Flex Muscles Smith, a steady sprinter. In last Friday's meet, the Michi- Looking at the Michigan team's gan trackmen flexed their muscles overall strength, Canham finds with an awesome display of power only two major weaknesses, the as they overwhelmed Indiana and broad jump and pole vault. Other" Notre Dame, winning 11 of 15 than this, the emphasis is on bal- events. ance. Series with MSU ---------- - - other at-large teams were selected By GIL SAMBERG yesterday for the National Col- games brings his year's average toyetra foth NtinlC- What started out as a search 2.3 goals per game allowed. How- legiate Athletic Association bas- for revenge because of Michigan's ever, Gray's string of scoreless ketball tournament. four dismal hockey drubbings by time was s whn Msoug Only one more at-large team re- the Michigan State Spartans, Rmet as broken when MSU's Doug mains to be named. ended in two easily taken, though cession in the second period. The tournament opens March 7. sloppily played, contests last Gray came up with some-amaz 'with some first round games and weekend. ing saves during the game, most ends with the semifinals and Coach Al Renfrew's statement noteworthy of which was a goup finals at Kansas City, March 20- that "we hadn't played anyone of three which he made within 20 21. good for two or three weeks" was seconds in the second period when In the Mideast regional, where are explanation for the under par Michigan was two men short. the Big Ten champion has a bye two-goal output of the Wolverines On the other hand, with MSU into the semi-finals, Louisville and at East Lansing in Friday night's two men short, Michigan failed to Chicago Loyola were selected to shutout. Michigan's seven goy score also. To this, Renfrew said, face the conference champions per game average far outshines th "This -was the first time in a from the Mid-American and Ohio two goals Friday, but the 7-2 vic couple of weeks that they had Valley in the first round, at tory Saturday was more like the played a hustling team and they Northwestern's Mc Gaw H a 11, usual. The lack of real competi- were tired." March 7. ville Picked Age Tourney mittee. In 1961 and 1963 we wtere invited to the NIT although our records then did not compare with our 16-2 so far this season." Loyola, Providence and the others will be joined by 15 con- ference champions in the 25-team NCAA field leading to the semi- finals and finals at Kansas City. If the Ivy League champion does not wish to compete still another at-large representative will be se- lected. Other competitors in the East regionals will be the champions of the Middle Atlantic, Yankee, ISouthern, Atlantic Coast Confer- ences and the Ivy League. The only title decided is the Middle Atlantic won by Temple. Creighton, 18-5, and Texas Western, 19-2, will compete in the Midwest regionals with the South- west Conference champ, one more at-large team and the winners in the Missouri Valley and Big Eight Conferences. Oregon State, 21-3, Utah State, 17-3, and Seattle, 16-4, will play with the Western Athletic Con- ference and West Coast Confer- ence champs and the Big Six win- ners. In the NIT to be played at New York, De Paul, 16-2, Pittsburgh, 14-6, and New York University, 11-5, were the first of 12 teams to be announced. Others will be selected periodically. Among the fine performances was that of the mile relay team of Dave Romain, Bob Jarema, Dan Hughes and Kent Barnard, which set a new Yost Field House record with a time of 3:17.1. Sophomore sensation Bob Den- sham continued his high jumping success with a fine leap of 6'8%", however, this was good for only second place behind Indiana's BigI Ten champ, Cornelius Miller, who leaped 6'93%". SPORTLIGHT By STEVE ABhAMSON The exciting twelfth annual Faculty vs. Students sports com- petition gets started tomorrow with some 450 faculty members and students representing social and professional fraternities, resi- dence halls, the International Center , independents, and North Campus. Six volleyball matches will take place at 5 p.m. tomorrow with an- other six on Thursday. All in all, thirty-five faculty volleyball teams will be matching their skill against a like number of student teams. Other sports are on the month- long program. These include, to- - gether with the number of faculty participants: fourteen basketball teams, twelve bowling teams, 30 squash players, 12 doubles in handball, 15 doubles paddleball teams, and a five-man team in table tennis. Also included is a rifle-shooting contest composed of a faculty team made up of two men each from the three service groups, Army, Navy, and Air Force. Earl Riskey, director of intra- murals, who is in charge of set- ting up this program, has a unique method of encouraging his faculty colleagues and discouraging the students. He tells the students that victory over the faculty is tantamount to expulsion from the University. He then tells faculty members that he will start pro- ceedings to have them replaced if they lose to the students. The Physical Education Depart- ment staff forms two volleyball teams to play physical education majors. This event is held at noon after which the faculty and stu- dents have lunch together. The six volleyball matches which take place at 5 p.m. tomor- row are: Industrial Eng. vs. Torts Bia Chem. vs. Theta Xi Psych D" vs. Michigan House Cooley Lab "C" vs. Phi Chi Psych "E" vs. Greene House Nuc. Eng. vs. Sigma Phi Epsilon The volleyball matches for Thursday are: Psych "A" vs. Baltic Math vs. Chi Psi r Soc. Psych. vs. Gomb erg Willow Run vs. Sigma Chi " Psych "C" vs. L. C. A. Nat. Res. vs. Foresters Good Deptht The depth of the squad can LUNGE-Michigan readily be seen in the strength lunge for the tape i in the sprints with Dorie Reid,' lar track meet here Ken Burnley, and injured Willie victory went to Mas Brown. In the middle distances, it's Kent Bernard, whose :47.0 leg of a relay is the best performance AFTER LOSS: of the year. -Daily-Richard Cooper teammates, Joe Mason (left) and Cliff Nuttall n the 65-yard low hurdles during the triangu- last Friday. Both were clocked in :07.6 but the on. tion was also the cause of the lack Though Gary Butler pulled the of teamwork displayed in the MSU hat trick on Saturday night, Ren- series. frew gave the Hard-checking and flying play- ers of the se ers were the keys to the series, great net-min as 32 penalties were handed out. to Captain Go Refeeres were always on the spot, of his five ass intervening in any situation, many times from a sitting position. Ren- frew was proud that his players CH "handled themselves so well," in view of the tension in the arena. The strength in the shot put is evident from outstanding per- formances by Ernest Soudek andj Big Ten champ, Roger Schmitt. The trackmen face not too se-I vere a test this weekend in a meet which was originally scheduled as a dual meet with Ohio University of Athens, Ohio. Canham has an- nounced that other teams have been added to the Friday night1 program, including the Loyola of Chicago Track Club. Canham ex- pressed doubt that record-break- ing miler Tom O'Hara would com- pete here. Cronin A sked To Oust Fihdey io usilyBy Symington WASHINGTON (JP)-Sen. Stuart1 Symington- (D-Mo.,) urged the American League yesterday to, cancel Charles O. Finley's Kansas, City baseball franchise.' In a telegram to league Presi- dent Joe Cronin, Symington ac-1 cused Finley of having refused to, negotiate on "the most favorable stadium lease terms ever offered a club owner in the history of modern baseball." "It is becoming ever more clear9 to me and in my opinion to any fair-minded person that Mr. Fin-7 ley has been and is trying to coerce and intimidate you and the club owners in order to achieve his own selfish gains,' Symington said. Symington said the league should not let Finley's threat of court action prevent lifting of Finley's franchise for failure to meet the leagues Feb. 15 deadline for signing a stadium lease in Kansas City. "There are people of Kansas City ready to purchase this fran- chise, Symington said. Accusing Finley of having hurt the standing of all professional baseball, Symington said he hoped. the Kansas City Athletics owner would be "called to account for this substantial damage before ap- propriate forums. It Stager Calls 1' Tankers nod for best play- ries to Michigan's der, Bob Gray, and idie Wilkie because sists. Standings W L T Pct. 7 1 0 .875 4 1 1 .750 7 3 1 .700; 4 5 1 .450 3 5 0 .375 3 7 0 .300 1 7 0 .125 Conspicuously absent from .the at-large selections for this area was De Paul, the tenth-ranked team in the country. The decision by De Paul was to enter the Na- tional Invitational Tournament in- stead of the NCAA. The Rev. T. J. Wangler, chair- man of the De Paul athletic board explained why the university ac- cepted the NIT bid rather than the one from the NCAA. He said: "De Paul accepted the NIT in- vitation over that of the NCAA because the university feels a sense of loyalty to the NIT com- Better Than 'i By JIM LaSOVAiGE "I still think we're the better team," commented coach Gus Sta- ger after a disappointing 57-48 loss to a strong Minnesota team last Friday. "They're the better team be- cause they won, but on paper and in times I still think we're better. We didn't swim well. They swam very, very well." The nine points which separated the Wolverines from the Gophers cannot be made up now, But Michigan will have its chance to beat Minnesota in the Big Ten finals, March 5-7 which mean more than any single meet during' the season. Part of the reason for the loss was that the Wolverines managed only five firsts in the meet, two of these being ties. In case of a tie, the first place points (five) and the second place points (three) are split between the two places, giv- ing each a total of four. Stager also pointed out that the Minnesota swimmers had shaved their legs, something which Mich-, igan, as most other teams, does not do until the championship meets at the end of the season. He feels that this practice im- LMnl Q ) Saturday's home match, which l innesota the Wolverines ran away with, was a marked contrast to Friday's shutout. proves a swimmer's time by about On the left was MSU coach Amo one second for each hundred Bassone, shouting, stamping, flail- yards. ing, playing half the game in the Michigan had much better luck players' box. On the right was Al against Wisconsin the following Renfrew, quietly, stoicly watching night. Displaying their strength the play. and depth, the tankers set four On one end of the ice, for over new pool records for the Badgers' seven minutes, was small MSU Denver Minnesota North Dakota Michigan Tech Colorado Michigan State TI iH new pool and won 66-38. One of these records, in the 500-yard freestyle, was set by Jeff Long- streth who swam in place of Bill Farley, Michigan's undefeated distance man. goalie Harry Woolf, working to a .500 percentage based on two saves in four attempts. On the other end of the ice was Bob Gray, calmly blocking shots from everywhere. His 31 saves and two goals in two This, ee iin Sports TONIGHT BASKETBALL-Michigan at Minnesota, 9 p.m. FRIDAY HOCKEY-Minnesota at Coliseum, 8 p.m. SATURDAY BASKETBALL-Michigan at Wisconsin HOCKEY-Minnesota at Coliseum, 8 p.m. TRACK--Ohio U., and Loyola, T.C., Yost Field House, 7:30 p.m. SWIMMING-Michigan at Ohio State GYMNASTICS-Michigan State at Sports Building, 2 p.m. WRESTLING--Michigan at Michigan State t.v v ao ,ps P IDX a } "v 11 A T :1 II I { .i E I } E 1 E BRIDGE LESSONS The LEf4GUC i I 'i , fi ?I :I i I Ili I i! 1 : f i i If i ilk 7 o'ClOCk I For.. totLinen Supply Service Industrial Laundry t'Paper Products & Thermo-Cups call corner E. 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