THE MICHIGAN DAILY
TUESDAY.
OFIDENCE IN OPENER:.
Board Selects Bullard To Head Sports Staff
leers Get Bid
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4
o NCAA Finals
17 1
By The, Associated Press
ENVER.-Michigan's regular-
ion WCHA champions will
t Providence College in the
t round of the NCAA hockey
mnpionships Friday.
he other pairing will find Den-'
facing Rensselaer Polytechnic
itute. Teams were announced
erday afternoon.
he Denver-Rensselaer game
open the tourney Thursday.
higan will then square off with
vidence the next evening at
.m. (EST).
he two winners will meet at
p.m. Saturday at the' Denver
versity Arena for the cham-
iship, while the two losers will
in the afternoon for the con-
-tion title.
enver beat Michigan Saturday
the playoff championship of
Western Collegiate Hockey As-'
sociation. Providence won the
Eastern Collegiate Athletic Con-
ference title last weekend, and RPI
won the second position by defeat-
ing Clarkson in the consolation
game.
St. Lawrence beat RPI in a first-
round game Friday but had an-
nounced earlier that it would turn
down an offer to come to Denver,
for the national .tournament.
Western teams have won the
national title for the last nine
years. The last Eastern team to
win was RPI in 1954. Only once
previously, in 1949, did an east-
ern team take the championship.
That winner was Boston College.
Michigan's 22-4-1 over-all re6-
ord for the season is the best of
any of the NCAA tournament
teams. Michigan has won six na-
tional titles, and Denver was
champion in 1958, 1960 and 1961.
TOM ROWLAND
... assignments
GARY WINER CHARLES TOWLE
... personnel ... contributor
1 I
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Erwin Gets
Europe Trip
Gary Erwin, Michigan's Big Ten
and NCAA trampoline champion,
is one of two Americans named to
compete in the first world tram-
poline championships, being held
Saturday in London.
Along with Erwin, the United
States Gymnastics Federation has
appointed Dan Millmnan, star
trampolinist at California (Berke-
ley), to represent it.
Twelve countries, with two rep-
resentatives apiece, will partici-
pate in the tourney, sponsored by
the British Gymnastics Associa-
tion.
The world champion will be de-
termined by a single elimination,
man-for-man competition. The
winners of the first round will pro-
ceed to the second in champion-
ship flight, while the six losers
will go on to consolation play.
Erwin will depart for London
Thursday night, accompanied by
Newt Loken, Michigan's gym
coach. Both will return in time for
the NCAA championships.
TWO HALFBACKS INJURED:
Sygar Re-Breaks Leg;
Rind fuss Hurts Ankle
By MICHAEL RUTKOWSKI
Spring football practice hasn't
even started yet, but already two
of Michigan's top halfbacks, Rick
Sygar and Dick Rindfuss, have
been sidelined due to leg injuries.
As a highly regarded sophomore
Sygar was to have started at the
right halfback spot, but he never
did because of a broken leg. Last
Tuesday he broke the same leg
again.
The original break to Sygar's
leg (his right) occurred on the
first day of classes last Septem-
ber during a preseason practice
session. After spending over four-
and-a-half months with his leg in
a cast, Sygar was just beginning
to get back into shape when he
slipped on a patch of ice and suf-
fered a new break just below
where the first one had been.
It is expected that it will take
several months for Sygar's leg to
mend' this time even though this
break is a clean one unlike the
compound fracture of last year.
Rindfuss pulled the colateral
ligaments in his left leg during an
I-M basketball game in which he
was representing Sigma Chi as
they won the social fraternity "A"
basketball title last Wednesday
night. As Rindfuss went up for a
shot someone grabbed him and he
came down on the side of his
ankle.
Rindfuss presently has his leg
in a cast and is expected to be on
crutches for at least four weeks.
Willis C. Bullard Jr., '65, was
chosen sports editor of The Daily
by the Board in Control of Stu
dent Publications last night to re-
place David Good, '64.
Thomas Rowland, '65, was ap-
pointed associate sports editor in
c h a r g e of assignments and
Gary Weiner (alias Winer) now
holds the position of associate
editor in charge of personnel.
Charles Towle, '64E, was picked
to serve as contributing sports
editor until his graduation in De-
cember.
Rowland and Weiner replace
Michael Block, '64, and James
Berger, '64, as associate editors.
They, as well as Bullard will serve
for a full year with the interrup-
tion of the summer vacation.
A 20-year-old political science
major from Grosse Pointe Woods,
Bullard has served as night editor
for two years and is a member of
Sphinx junior honorary.
Bullard, a graduate of Grosse
Pointe High School, pledged to
"continue in the tradition of cov-
ering Michigan sports by The
Daily sports staff." He stated
further that the aim of the staff
would - be "to continue compre-
hensive coverage of Michigan var-
sity sports, an accomplishment' no
other college newspaper even at-
tempts, much less succeeds in ac-
complishing "
E Rowland, 20, a pre-medical stu-
dent in zoology, is The Daily's
expert on wrestling and tennis,
in addition to having served as a
night sports editor for the past
two years.
Rowland is a grarinate of Lans-
ing Everett.High School and now
lives in Williamsville, N.Y.
Weiner is from Beachwood,
Ohio, and is also majoring in po-
litical science. He's 21 and' was a
night editor in addition to his
concentration in coverage of golf
and track
Towle is in the engineering
mechanics department, has been
night edit or and summer sports
editor in his two years -on the
sports staff
-Daily-James Keson
NEW SPORTS HEAD-Bill Bullard was named last night by
the Board in Control of Student Publications as the sports editor
of The Daily for the academic year beginning this fall. He replaces
graduating senior Dave Good.
CAGERS' NEXT OPPONENT:
Duke Coach FingersGuard
To Follow Mullins as Star
DURHAM, N.C. (MP)-After Jeff
Mullins who? after his team had smothered
Duke basketball Coach Vic Connecticut Saturday night to
Bubas has put the finger on a win its second straight Eastern
Steve Vacendak, as the next great Regional championship.
sizzling sophomore sub, guard "Back in December he was
staf for the Blue Devils, who meet something like a wild young horse.
Michigan Friday night at Kansas But he has contained his aggres-
City in the NCAA tournament siveness and now he, is a leader."
semifinals. Although a non-starter, his im-
"Steve in the next two years pact was so strong that newsmen
will be one of Duke's greatest named him to the all-tournament
players," Bubas told newsmen team.
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NEW YORK (M-)-Paul Hornung,
star Green Bay Packers halfback,
and Alex Karras, bruising defen-
sive tackle of the Detroit Lions,
were restored to good standing
by the National Football League
yesterday, after having been sus-
pended nearly a year ago for bet-
ting on football games.
NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle
announced they had been rein-
stated after separate reviews of
their suspensions and personal
discussions with the two players.
They were suspended April 17,
1963, after both had admitted bet-
ting on their teams to win cer-
tain games and on some games in
which they were not involved.
In announcing the end of the
indefinite suspensions, Rozelle said
there was no evidence that either
player ever bet against his own
team or failed to do his best in
any football game.
Rozelle said he had established
to his own satisfaction that each
player now has a clear under-
standing of the seriousness of the
offenses and of the circumstances
tional Football League and imme-
diately began planning early
training sessions to get his legs
in shape.
Theastar Green Bay Packers
halfback was vacationing in Flor-
ida when he wasawakened by a
phone call saying NFL Commis-
sioner Pete Rozelle had lifted the
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that brought them about. suspensions imposed on him and
-Rozelle's prepared , statement Detroit's Alex Karras 11 months
said: "Taking into prime. consid- ago for betting on games
eration the extent of their viola- hat nerfulew ee
tonsandals ther cnd t -very good about it," Hornung
ing the period of suspension, it d
is felt that the best interests of
the league will be best served by Karras was Jubilant when he
termination of the suspensions." met reporters at a news conference
Paul Hornung got the news in at the Lions' office in Detroit.
Miami Beach that he had been re- "I'll be a real tiger out there on
instated as a player by the Na- the field this fall," he promised.
.GRADUATES
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