, FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1964 THE MICHIGAN DAILY 19 A &'4-V C L TEM1l} FRIDY, PRIL3,104 TE MCHIAN UAIIV flS A4 U.SnUU. PAGE SEVEN Champion Thinclads Start Outdoor Campaign RECRUITS NEGRO: Wake Forest Breaks Football Race Barrier By MICHAEL RUTKOW SKI "You don't get performances like that every day." That's how Don Canham, coach of Michigan's Big Ten indoor champion track team, sums up his feelings about a team he has frequently described as one of his best ever. The indoor version of this year's track team earned 67 points in the championships with five cinder- men earning individual honors. Those who brought home the lau- rels for Michigan were: Captain Roger Schmitt in the shotput; Ted Kelly, half mile; Al Ammerman, high jump; Des Ryan, mile; and Kent Bernard in the 600-yard run. IHigh hurdler Cliff Nuttall, 300- yard dashman Mac Hunter, and the mile relay team all finished second by a one-tenth of a second. The thinclads won the meet handily :(19 points) over runnerup Wisconsin. Rematch Even though Canham does not. expect championship performances from his men every day, he does think that the outdoor cham- pioniships in May will be a two 3 team dual with Wisconsin again. He feels that if "they perform as they did" in Columbus last month they should have a good chance for the outdoor crown. Last year Michigan tied for the indoor title, but failed to win the outdoor title, which they had won in 1962. This year Canham says the Wolverines will fight it out with Wisconsin 'if they can stay away from injuries. The outdoor track season be- gins this Saturday for Michigan as the track team travels to the Kentucky Relays at the Univer- sity of Kentucky. Originally the thinclads were to have gone south to compete against Tennessee over spring vacation, but Canham felt his men had earned a rest. The Kentucky Relays will be a big meet with about 30 teams from the East, Southeast, and the Big Ten. Representing the Big Ten, besides Michigan, will be Illi- nois, Indiana, Iowa, and Ohio State. Canham is taking the full team to Kentucky, but he is not going only to win. As far as he is con- cerned the relays will be little more than "a time trial." He is, also, going so that the Wolver- ines can get some conditioning outdoors. As for the rest of the outdoor season there will only be two home meets for Michigan, the Michigan Federation Open April 24 and a dual meet with the Chi- cago Track Club May 9. Away they will be competing in the Ohio State Relays April 18, the Penn Relays April 24-25, the In- diana Fedetation Meet May 16, and a dual meet with Penn State May 2-before the Big Ten Championships at Northwestern .May 22-23. 1964 OUTDOOR TRACK SCHEDULE April 4 Kentucky Relays at Lexington April 18 Ohio state Relays at Columbus April 24 Michigan Federation Open, Ferry Field April 24-25 Pennsylvania Relays at Philadelphia May 2 Pennsylvania State University at State College, Pa. May' 9 Chicago Track Club, Ferry Field May 16 Indiana Federation Meet at La- fayette May 22-23 Western Conference Meet at Evan- ston, Ill. May 30 USTFF-State Federation Cham- pionships, site not determined June 12-13 U S T F F -National Federation Championships at Corvallis, Ore. June 18-19 NCAA meet at Eugene, Ore. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. VP)-- Wake Forest College has signed its first Negro athlete to a grant- in-aid contract, the Winston- Salem Journal said it had learned. The newspaper identified him as Kenneth (Butch) Henry, a quarterback at Greensboro's Dudley Negro High School. The paper said Henry has been ac- cepted for admission to the col- lege. Henry would be the first Negro to play on any Wake Forest team and only the second to compete in the Atlantic Coast Conference. Darryl Hill played football at Maryland last season. Henry probably will be switched to halfback. He played defensive halfback at Dudley and was one of the top defensive players in the Western Negro 4-A Conference. He is considered an excellent passer and would give the Dea- cons a passing threat at a half- back spot. DON CANHAM ROGER SCHMITT KENT BERNARD TED KELLY Tebbetts Recovering; Strickland in Charge TUCSON, Ariz. M P)-Birdie Teb- betts, Cleveland Indians' manager who suffered a heart attack late Wednesday night, was reported in satisfactory condition yesterday, but a club spokesman said he may not be able to return to his du- ties this year. Nate Wallack, club publicist, quoted Dr. Arthur Dudley, Teb- betts' attending physician, and a consulting heart specialist, Dr. Samuel J. Grauman, as saying the manager's condition was satis- factory but more tests would be made to determine the extent of damage. Wallack said Tebbetts probably would be hospitalized at least four to six weeks. The season opens in less than two weeks, on April 14. The publicist said Tebbetts, 52, had been placed in the intensive care unit at the hospital but only because no private room was im- mediately available. Meanwhile, George Strickland, former Indian infielder now a coach with the team, was named acting manager. He was told of the job in a pre-dawn meeting with owner Gabe Paul and Hoot Evers, a vice-president. Michigan Fraternities Invite you to take part in OPEN RUSH i Contact Ted Winkel 1510 Student Activities Building PETITION FOR MUSKET CENTRAL COMMITTEE ASST. GEN'L. CHRM. ASST. DIRECTOR PUBLICITY (CHOREOGRAPHER) TICKETS & USHERS COSTUME DESIGNER PROGRAMS COSTUMES MAKE-UP OFFICE DIRECTOR TREASURER SET DESIGNER CO-ORDINATING ARTIST TECHNICAL DIRECTOR PROPERTIES LIGHTING MUSICAL DIRECTOR STAGE MANAGER (Due Apr. 7) FORMS AVAILABLE AT UNION' MAIN DESK DUE SUNDAY, APRIL 12 at MUSKET OFFICE i- I lM' Sports Clubs Keep Active By PERRY HOOD The University of Michigan Rugby Club begins its spring home stand tomorrow afternoon with a double-header against Chi- cago and Windsor Universities. The ruggers show a 2-1 record so far for the season after com- pleting their annual spring vaca- tion tour. Indiana fell hard to the club, 18-0; while St. Louis was subdued 5-3. Their sole loss came at the hands of Illinois, who dom- inated the Michigan squad 23-0. Two other games scheduled with Notre Dame and Wisconsin were snowed out, although short scrimmages were played by the more enthusiastic members. Tomorrow's action will take place on the open field just east of Michigan Stadium with, the Michigan Blue team taking on Chicago at 1:30 p.m. The Gold squad will face Windsor at 3:15. Rifle Club Third The Michigan Rifle Club took third place in the recent Big Ten rifle tournament held at Purdue Michigan scored 2824 out of a possible 3000 to .follow Michigan State and Purdue. Wisconsin took fourth. Michigan's John Crossman took a second place in the individual event with 573 out of a possible 600, following up Bob Harding of Michigan State. Crossman made fourth man on the all-Big Ten, team, right behind teammate and 1963 All-America Lou Rajczi wlo was chosen third. The club was second in the reg- ular season standings with a 17-4 recordiPurdue took the season title with only ten more points than the Michigan club garnered. * * Spring Soccer The Michigan Soccer Club be- gins its spring practice season this Sunday, 2:00 p.m. at Wines Field. 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