THE MICHIGAN DAILY "F THE MICHIGAN DAILY I IZIE COOLED: Ilympic Cage Tests Contiue; ones, Nash, Jackson Star Bay Elected Wrestling Captain NEED ENTHUSIASM: By The Associated Press Michigan's All - America star azzie Russell was held scoreless st night but the NCAA Whites ill went on to beat the Armed orces Jets, 74-64, in the first und of the U.S. Olympic trials New York. Leading the way for the Whites ere Kentucky's Cotton Nash with i points and Arizona State's Joe aldwell with 12 points. The hites will face the AAU Stars . a semi-final game today as e Stars humbled the NCAA Blues -made up primarily.of the UCLA, ruins-82-76 last night. Lanky Pete McCaffrey poured 29 points-high for the day- he led the Stars. Gail Good- rich notched 21 points for the NCAA champions. The NCAA Reds, piloted by Vil- lanova's flashy Wally Jones, pun- ished the Armed Forces Missiles 86-73. They will face the NAIA All-Stars in the other semi-final contest. The 6-foot-2 Jones made the most of his teammates' many talents in smoothly directing the Whites' attack. Time and again Jones stole the ball and sent a teammate flash- ing in for an easy basket, or set up a score by passing. The All-Stars fought off a last half rally by the AAU Stripes and scored a 77-74 victory. Big Lucius Jackson's rebounding was a key factor in the victory. By TOM ROWLAND Acting Associate Sports Editor R i c k B a y, Michigan's 157- pounder who .didn't attend this year's NCAA tourney because he "couldn't bear to sit through an- other wrestling tournament," was elected captain of the 1964-65 Wolverine matmen in a team vote yesterday. Bay 'moves into the spot that will be vacated by this year's cap- tain Wayne Miller, who wrestled at 157 for the regular season until Bay moved down from 167 for the Big Ten meet. Miller competed at 177. Big Ten Champ The new captain, a junior from Waukegan, Ill., was conference in- dividual champ at 157 pounds in his sophomore year and went un- defeated in 17 matches at 167 during the regular season this winter. On his way up the brackets in the Big Ten tourna- ment at Madison, Bay injured a shoulder and was forced out of the semi-final action. On doctor's orders the Wolver- ine star didn't make the trip to the NCAA meet where he had finished fifth the year^ before. "Rick is an excellent choice for the captain job-I think he'll be a great one," commented Coach Cliff Keen after the voting. "He's a wrestler with a excellent record and great ability." Two Sports A star wrestler, gridder, and catcher on the baseball team at Waukegan High, Bay came' to Michigan as a dual-sport athlete and speech major. In the fall he's in the quarterback ranks of Bump Elliot's charges-he advanced as far as the second string at one point last season-as well as serv- ing in place-kicking duties. Bay follows a long succession of Michigan 'wrestling greats who have held the captaincy post. A football player and 167-pounder himself, Michigan's assistant mat coach Dennis Fitzgerald was a captain and Pan-American champ -he's given a lot of credit for helping Keen pick up his twelfth Big Ten chanmpionship this winter. Bay will try to follow the tra- dition of the likes of Don Cor- riere, 167 - p o u n d conference champ, Max Pearson, 130, Mike Rodriguez, All-American and Big Ten 157-pound kind, and Dick O'Shaughnessy, a former confer- ence 177-pound titlist. 'M' Nine Must Improve By TOM WEINBERG Believe it or not, it's the base- ball season.. Coach Moby Benedict and the Wolverines will' try to open the regular season next Tuesday at Bowling Green, then they will face Central Michigan in a dou- bleheader a week from tomorrow at currently flooded Ferry Field. The diamondmen are now re- covering from a spring vacation trip to Arizona which the coach calls disappointing. They played 12 games in nine days, won Just four, and did not win a single game against the two, Arizona powerhouses, Arizona and Arizona State. The Wolverines lost all seven games to those schools and could only beat the University of Wyo- ming (three out of four) and Phoenix College (one in one). "There's plenty of room for im- provement," Benedict says, "but I'm sure we can do it if the kids have the enthusiasm." With his thoughts on the future schedule and the Big Ten compe- tition, Benedict comments "We'll have to improve if we want to come up with a respectable season. It's going to take plenty of work, especially by the pitchers." The pitching staff was far from effective on the spring trip. They wound up with a combined earned run average of 5.40. On top of that, the letterman on whom the coach was depending to be the core of the staff has a combined record of 2-6. The 1964 season will have 26 games and will extend until Mayl 23, a week after exams are over. Benedict sees Iowa and Ohio State as the two best bets for conten- tion in the Big Ten. His team plays both of them-Iowa in a doubleheader on the road, and the Buckeyes in the second to last ga'ie of the year in Ann Arbor. Bciow is the complete 1964 schedule with the scores of the 12 spring games: 1964 BASEBALL SCHEDULE April 7-at Bowling Green 11-Central Michigan (2), at Ann Arbor 14-at University ofh Detroit 15-at Western Michigan 18-Eastern Michigan (2), at Ann Arbor 23--at Notre Dame 24-at Wisconsin 25--at Northwestern (2) 28-Notre Dame at Ann Arbor May 1-Purdue at Ann Arbor 2-Illinois (2), at Ann Arbor 5-Western Michigan at Ann Arbor 8-at Minnesota 9-at Iowa (2) 16-Michigan State (2), at Ann Arbor 18-at Michigan State 20--University of Detroit at Ann Arbor 2--Ohio State at Ann Arbor 23--Indiana ,(2), at Ann Arbor SPRING TRIP Michigan 5, Arizona 6 Michigan.2, Arizona 3 Michigan 2, Arizona 10 Michigan 12, Wyoming 11 Michigan 15, Phoenix 1 Michigan 5, Wyoming 2 Michigan 10, Wyoming 1 Michigan 1, Arizona state 6 Michigan 3, Wyoming 7 Michigan 3, Arizona State '7 Michigan 5, Arizona State 15 Michigan, 1, Arizona State 9 4 ! 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Only $6.95 in the colors you like...at the stores you like. *Du Pont's Reg. TM for its Polyester fiber WIN ATRIPTO EUROPE Pick up your "Destination Europe contest entry form at any store fea turing the h.i.s label. Nothingto buy! Easy to win! h.i.s offers you your choice of seven different trips this summer to your favoriterEuropean city by luxurious jet. Enter now! i R s Z } } j( Elk 4 { . < RICK BAY Big Six Adds Oregon State And Oregon LOS ANGELES (P) - The so- called Big Six became the big eight when Oregon and Oregon State Universities were unani- mously invited to join the Athlet- ic Association of Western Univer- sities. They immediately accepted. Presidents'of the AAWU, or Big Six, met secretly at a San Fran- cisco airport hotel, along with the presidents of the two Oregon in- stitutions, to re-form what is in Officials Wanted All those interested in offi- ciating I. M. baseball come to a meeting today at 4 p.m. at the Sports Building. effect the old Pacific Coast Con- ference. Idaho, the ninth member of the old PCC, was not included in Tuesday's action. The development, while long anticipated, was so little heralded that even athletic officials at some of the schools involved did not know the presidents had called the meeting. The Pacific Coast Conference disbanded in an eruption of per- sonal feuds and bitterness in 1959. Involved were issues of athletic policies andracademic disagree- ments. Dr. Topping's statement' made no mention of the past but did say, in part: "This action represents a nt- ural association, not only for ath- letics but for higher education on the West Coast." The reunion goes into effect July 1, 1964. The Conference membership now includes Washington, Wash- ington State, Oregon, Oregon State, California, Stanford, UCLA and Southern Cal. Detroit Loses 3-2 Overtime By The Associated Press DETROIT-The Chicago Black Hawks, who had not won on De- troit ice in 13 tries, finally broke the jinx last night by besting the Detroit Red Wings 3-2 in over- time. The Black Hawks' victory tied the Stanley Cup semifinal series of the National Hockey .League at two games apiece. Murray Balf our notched the winning goal at 8:21 of a sudden death overtime, tipping the puck past Wing substitute goalie Rog- er Crozier. Crozier had replaced regular goalie Terry Sawchuk early in the second period when Sawchuk suffered a recurrence of a pinch- ed nerve in his shoulder which has kept him in and out of the hospital for the last three games. The standing room only crowd of 14,901 saw Parker MacDonald and Gordie Howe tally for the Wings in regulation time while Ab Mc- Marks Broken By Saari, Roth BARTLESVILLE, Okla. (R) - Dick Roth, a 16-year-old Santa Clara, Calif., high school junior, clipped more than three seconds off the 400-yard individual med- ley record, and Roy Saari breezed to another mark in the 1650-yard freestyle in the men's NAAU in- door championships last night. Roth, who was timed in 4:13.2. defeated a field which included Gerhardt Hetz, German world rec- ord-holder at 400 meters, and USC's Rich McGeagh, who set an NCAA record last week. Hetz finished second and Indiana's Ted Stickles third. All three were tim- ed under the previous record of 4:16.6. Saari left another high-schooler, Don Schollander, 30 yards behind in setting his record of 16:49.3 in the 1650. No Michigan entries placed in either event. Donald and Pierre Pilote scored for the Black Hawks. Sawchuk, who apparently in- jured himself while reaching for a sizzling shot by Stan Mikita late' in the first period, was readmitted' to Detroit Osteopathic Hospital and placed in traction again. He had left his hospital bed in mid- afternoon to dress for last night's game but aggravated the injury he sustained in Chicago Sunday' night. * * * Mahovlich Leads Toronto TORONTO-The' Toronto Ma- ple Leafs, with their million dol- lar baby, Frank Mahovlich, pro- viding the spark, climbed all over the Montreal Canadiens last night, winning 5-3 and squaring their National Hockey League Stanley Cup semifinal series at two games apiece The Leafs, who once turned down $1 million for Mahovlich, had their superstar operating at full speed. He picked up - five points with two goals and three assists. The Big M assisted on first' period goals by Andy Bathgate and George Armstrong as the Leafs grabbed a 2-1 lead. In the second period he picked up an- other assist on a goal by Red Kelly. Mahovlich converted a goal mouth pass from Kelly for To- ronto's fourth goal and then, 20 seconds before the end of the sec- ond period, he beat Montreal goal- ie Charley Hodge again as To- ronto charged to a 5-2 lead. The rangy right winger's sec- ond goal of the game and third of the series came just 25 sec- onds after Jean Beliveau had scor- ed for Montreal. The two clubs totaled 30 penal- ties for the game, one short of the record they set last week. The second brawl of the game, involv- ing John Ferguson of Montreal! and Ron Stewart of Toronto eruprt- ed, just five seconds before the end of the game. Boston Belts Cincy BOSTON - Tommy Heinsohn sparked Boston on crucial spurts as the money-playing Celtics de- feated Cincinnati 101-90 last night and took a commanding 2-0 lead in the National Basketball Asso- ciation Eastern Division playoff final. The best-of-seven series now moves to Cincinnati for a game Sunday, where the Royals face an unprecedented fight to prevent an eighth straight regional crown for Boston. Heinsohn, Celtics' high scorer with 31 points, was still weakened from a virus attack. But you couldn't prove it to the Royals, who saw him demoralize them repeatedly. The vaunted Celtic defense held MVP Oscar Robertson to 11 points and three field goals in the first half. The Royals ace came on strongly thereafter, finishing with 30 points,-but it was just a little too late for Cincinnati. In the history of seven-game NBA playoffs no team has recov- ered from a 0-2 games deficit and gone on to capture the series. Weather Halts Grid Practice Michigan Football Coach Bump Elliott delayed the start of spring football practice for the second time yesterday. Drills were originally supposed to begin last Tuesday but snow forced the starting date to be pushed back to Thursday. Yester- day's weather was no better and Elliott had to postpone practice until 2:00 p.m. tomorrow. MOBY BENEDICT PRO ROUNDUP: V /.i IL U' +K 't .i' ".R ss.I -9-, *1 ' " x s;. l,, THE RIGHT *Sul, i < I- ...bull rugged slims with the new A-1 pockets (single patch on hip) and loops for belt or sans belt use! Tai- lored to "peg" you as a sharp-smart dresser! In rugged wheat, faded blue and black denim $4.50, the new wheat s-t-r-e-t-c-h den- im $6.98. At your favorite campus store: PEISERS 054 KOTZI N CO., LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA f Scores I NBA PLAYOFFS Boston 101, Cincinnati 90 NHL PLAYOFFS Toronto 5, Montreal 3 Chicago 3, Detroit 2 (ovt) DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN .I I I I 55% Dacron and 45% wool 3 ' Need more space? See us for a bome improvement loan. The Daily Official Bulletin is an official publication of the Univer- sity of Michigan for which The Michigan Daily assumes no editorial responsiblity. Notices should be sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to Room 3564 Administration Building before 2 p.m. of the day preceding publica- tion, and by 2 p.m. Friday for Satur- day and Sunday. FRIDAY, APRIL 3 Day Calendar Conference on Marketing Management -Registration Rackham Bldg., 8:30 a.m. Conference for School Board Mem- bers and School Officials-Registration, Mich."Union, 9 a.m. Cinema Guild-"My Little Chickadee" with W. C. Fields and Mae west: Architecture Aud., 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. Acolytes (Dept. of Philosophy): Asst. Prof. Frederick A. Siegler, Univ. of Chicago, "Lying": E. Conference Room, Rackham Bldg., 8 p.m. Dept. of Biological Chem. Colloquum -Dr. William P. Jencks, Dept. of Blo- chem., Brandeis Univ., Waltham, Mass., c'Electrophilic Catalysis-The Hydrolysis of Phosphoramidate": 4 pm., M6423 Med. Science Bldg. Astronomy Dept. Visitors' Night - 8:30 p.m., Room 2003 Angel Hall. Michael J. Klein will speak on "Radio Astronomy." After the lecture the Stu- dent Observatory on the fifth floor of Angeli Hall Will be open for Inspec- tion and for telescopic observations of venus, double star and star cluster. Children welcomed, but must be ac- companied by adults. General Notices Regents' Meeting: Fri., April 17. Com- munications for consideration at this meeting must be in the President's hands not later than April 3. (Continued on Page 8) lir== -- .1 'C I From Abbott of New England comes the perfect blend of Dacron and wool for light- weight comfort,. maximum shape retention and all season appearance. The ideal . suit for Spring, Summer & early t .-, DON'T MISS OUT LEISURELY 11 WEEKS IN EUROPE U of M Group Flight via NY-London-NY regular schedule flight June 2-August 18 I Available 1'