I PAGE S I . THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8,1964 WCHA Alters Maximum Age' Ends in Abundance Return to Wolverines ,. By JIM TINDALL The Western College Hockey1 Association at its recent meeting moved to restrict the influx of Canadian hockey players into the Conference. Michigan, which won the con- ference championship this year, will be subject to these changes, but according to Coach Al Ren- frew, "They should not affect us very much. Actually, all they did; Was to lower the age limit after1 which a player loses a year of eligibility from 20 to 19. "Roger Galipeau and Jack Cole will not be playing for us next year, but that is because they are over the present age limit anyway. Also Gary Butler, our leading scorer for two seasons, will not be back because he came here the same time Gordie Wilkie did, but was under the five year eligibil- ity plan." The actual statement of the I. { ? WCHA is: "Each year following the date of a hockey player's 19th birthday during which he has had competition in hockey, other than competition after his matricula- tion in a college with a US. Olym- pic, U.S. National, or U.S. Military squad, shall count as one year of college compeition. "Students who are Junior A registrants in the Canadian Am- ateur Hockey Association and have participated inhockey after their 19th birthday with any non-col- COLLEGE BASEBALL Mississippi State 3, Arkansas State 0 Arkansas State 7, Mississippi State 4 Washington State 11, Stanford 9, 10 innings Pepperdine 3, La. State 2 UCLA 4, College of Sequoias 1 San Diego State 15, Cal. Western 2 Long Beach state 7, Chapman 5 Oregon 10, Willamnette 5 Oregon State 10, Portland 0 Valley State 16, Loyola 7 lege or non-secondary hockey team shall not be in the Western College Association." school eligible Hockey Mainly Canadians On the 1963-64 Michigan hockey team 17 of the 19 players on the roster were Canadians, the only exceptions being Dave Newton and George Forrest. Denver, Michigan's opponent in the finals of the NCAA Hockey Championsjiips, has 23 of their 25 players from Canada. The WCHA also limited next year's traveling squads to 17 play- ers. Renfrew points out that, "Al- though we traveled with a larger team than that this season, it was the first time in years that we had as many players who should play." Scholarships Limited Limits were, also placed on the scholarships that could be offered so that they would not exceed tui- tion, room, board, and books. Ren- frew said yesterday that "these limits are more than we offer a player presently anyway, so they will not affect us at all." All of these regulations will go into effect on June 1, 1964. "These rule adjustments will tend to even out the competition in the league, and prevent any one team from dominating the play for a long period of time, as Denver did," comments Renfrew. He adds, "I do think that the teams were more evenly matched this year than in the past." On the question of Canadian recruiting, Renfrew points out, "I personally -have not tried to re- cruit Canadian boys tocome to Michigan this year. We want to give the American boy a chance to play, but we do not discourage Canadians from attending school here, provided that they can meet the necessary requirements. I do hope that Canadian boys will con- tinue to choose to come to Mich- igan. "Michigan will stay with the WCHA next year," says Renfrew. "The Big Ten hockey conference consisting of Michigan State, Minnesota, Ohio State, and Mich- igan, which has not been grow- ing very rapidly. Wisconsin has been making some recruiting strides and are on the upswing. Ohio State (which Michigan beat 21-0 this year) is still a question mark though," he adds. II (EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the first of a series of articles analyz- ing next year's Michigan football team position by position.) By LLOYD GRAFF Like, man it's Endsville! Like, take a peep at the Mich- igan football roster and look over all the ends who are returning. The Wolverines will lost not an end from last season's team. Cautious Coach Bump Elliott is willing to admit that that end is "one of our stronger positions." One of the anchors at the posi- tion would appear to be Captain Jim Conley, currently listed on the Blue starting team in spring practice. Listed at 6'3", 190 pounds he often gives away a bit of weight to the opposition, but defense is still considered his strong point. Conley, hailing from Springdale, Pa., where he was an all-state fullback, gathered in six passes for 114 yards and a touchdown last season. Bill Laskey is now listed as the other Blue team end. A husky Wenley Grabs Track' Crown Wenley House "vaulted' to the residence hall track champion- ship last night, clipping run- ner-up Gomberg House, 25 to 211/2. Williams House- followed with 14, in the field of fifteen teams. Although Wenley gained only one first place, in the pole vault, they notched two seconds and four thirds. The seconds came in the 440 yard run and the 60 yard dash, the thirds in the shot put, broad jump, mile run and the 440. Alllyn Tate of Adams House turned in the night's only rec- ord-breaking efort, with a time of 4:39.2 in the mile. The top ten finishers: Wenley 25% Gomberg 21Y/2 Williams 14 Adams 13 Cooley 11 Hubert 9 Chicago 8 Michigan 7% Kelsey 5%4 Lloyd 5 207 pound junior from Milan, Mich., he picked off seven passes last season for 105 yards. Currently toiling for the White second team at end are sopho- mores Steve Smith and Craig Kirby. Smith won a letter last season though he caught nary a pass. Kirby became one of Michi- gan's prime offensive threats on the flank as he pocketed a baker's dozen passes, good for 166 yards. Ben Farabee is presently work- ing with the third string Gold team along with Jeff Hoyne. Both are letter winners. Where Is Henderson? So where is John Henderson, who caught 27 passes for 330 yards and four touchdowns in his rookie season? He has decided to jump over hurdles instead of tacklers. Henderson is out for track and also recovering from a shoulder operation. One other man worthy of notice is Clayton Wilhite, a would-be sophomore from Bay City who has size and reputation. Elliott calls him a good prospect, though he is currently working out with the fourth team. Adding to Elliott's end selection are sophomores Stan Kemp, Carl Cmejrek and two Fette brothers, Tom, and Bill, who hold positions on the fourth and fifth teams. With the alteration in the sub- stitution rules which will enable the coach to send in up to eleven men when the clock is stopped and two after each play, Elliott en- visions a "considerable amount of substitution at end." While it is too early to make any definitive prediction about who will be playing when and where, last year's performances point toward Henderson and Kir- by on offense and Conley and Las- key on defense, with the other players filling in at spot inter- vals. SCORES NHL Detroit 7, Chicago 2 Toronto 3, Montreal 0 NBA Cincinnati 102, Boston 93 ir 14 CAPTAIN JIM CONLEY catches his only touchdown of the 1963 season against 'Northwestern. Mike Buckner of the Wildcats is in pursuit. Coach Bump Elliott considers Conley one of his stal- warts at end, along with Bill Laskey, John Henderson, Craig Kirby, and Steve Smith. PRO ROUNDUP: Detroit, Toronto Win o Xtend Plyfs y.; By The Associated Press DETROIT - The Detroit Red Wings, fired up by a $500 fine levied on Coach Sid Abel just before game time, overpowered the Chicago Black Hawks 7-2 last games each. The seventh and deciding game will be played at Chicago Thurs- day night. National Hockey League Presi- dent Clarence Campbell levied the fine because of Abel's comments following a disputed goal in the 3-2 game which Detroit lost at Chicago Sunday night. The ac- tion was announced just before the team took the ice. Abel's criticism of referee Frank Udvari for allowing the disputed goal cost him the $500, but the Wings dominated play throughout, as they hit the Black Hawks time and time again, outscoring and outroughing them. Fast skating Norm Ullman turn- ed in his second hat trick of the series as he poured in three goals in Detroit's lopsided victory. It was the most goals the Black Hawks had allowed in playofs since they lost to Detroit 7-4 in the sixth and deciding game of the semifinals last year. After the teams traded power play goals in the opening period with Ullman and Chicago's Kenny Wharram scoring, Detroit broke the game wide open with three quick goals in the second period to take a 4-1 lead. The Wings.had things pretty much their own way the rest of the game. The 13,909 fans saw Detroit goalie Terry Sawchuk, who has been in and out of the hospital Diver's Place. In AAU Finals AIR FORCE ACADEMY, Colo. -Michigan divers John Candler and Greg Shuff were among eight finalists in the men's AAU plat- form diving championships held yesterday. As finalists, both automatically qualify fcr the Olympic trials, Sept. 2-7, in New York. Candler, who finished fifth in the one-meter diving event in the NCAA's, was second to Air Force Lt. Tom Gomp. Gomp was also last "2 WHICH ROAD FOR NEGRO ES in the 1964 PRESIDENTIAL ELECTIONS featuring: CLIFTON DEBERRY Presidential Candidate for the Socialist Workers' Party DAVID BARNARD Chairman of the Ann Arbor Oirect Action Committee MICHAEL GRONDIN Chairman of the U of M Young Democrats THURSDAY . . . 8:00 P.M. . . . ROOM 3B . . . MICHIGAN UNION Offices of Friends of SNCC year's champion. Shuff, a freshman from Angeles, finished eighth. Los 11 I -4 I with a pinched nerve in his left shoulder since the series began, thwart the Hawks most of the way. Chicago goalie Glenn Hall, bom- barded unmercifully in the first two periods, turned the chores Dejordy in the final period. Ull- man, who had scored twice on Hall, showed no partiality as he banged one past Dejordy. * * * TORONTO-Johnny Bower, To- ronto's ageless goalie, slammed the gates on Montreal last night and the Maple Leafs trimmed the Ca- nadians 3-0 to square their Stan- ley Cup semifinal series at three victories each. Bower, listed as 39 but believ- ed, to be closer to 45, smothered 25 Montreal shots and on Mc- Kenney, Bobby Baun and -Andy Bathgate provided the scoring punch as the Leafs extended the best-of-seven set to the limit. The decisive game will be play- ed at Montreal Thursday night. McKenney, obtained with Bath- gate from New York in February,. gave Bower all the offensive sup- port needed when he scored his third goal of the series early in the second period. The ex-Ranger cashed in on his own rebound after Canadiens' goalie Charlie Hodge had stopped a long drive by defenseman Allan Stanley. Baun left the penalty box and picked up a Stanley pass, then broke in alone on Hodge to score the second goal. The Toronto de- fenseman connected 14 seconds after completing a two-minute sentence for tripping. Bathgate capped the scoring ear- ly in the -final period, convert- ing passes from Bob Pulford and Red Kelly. CINCINNATI -The Cincinnati Royals, with their backs to the wall, broke a shooting slump last night and topped the Boston'Cel- tics 102-93, extending their Na- tional Basketball Association East- ern Division playoff final into at least a fifth game. Boston, aiming for its eighth straight division championship, won the first three games of the best-of-seven series and could ave wrapped it up yesterday. The fifth game will be in Boston tomorrow. Oscar Robertson, the league's most valuable player, was amaz- ing in pacing the Royals' attack. He ended with 33 points and was all over the floor in making as- sists and stealing the ball from the Celts. The Royals' victory was a team efort. Jerry Lucas, Wayne Em- bry and Jack Twyman were out- standing. The Celtics were ahead 49-46 at halftime but Robertson and Twy- man pushed the Royals into a tie with 8:36 left in the third quarter. That was at 53-all. Later, Robertson hit a foul shot and Tom Hawkins dumped in a lay-up and the Royals went in_ front 62-59 with 5:09 to go in the third period. The Royals bev- er trailed from then on. _i Hillel MIXER featuring: The Vagrants This Sat., April 11 - 9:30-1 :30 P.M. Admission: 25c preceded by Hillel's Saturday Night Movie "THE GOLEM" starting at 8 P.M.-25c 1429 Hill St. Profile in Labor presentS I DR.GARDNER ACKLEY former Chairman of Dept. of Economics at U. of M. now Member of President's Economic Advisory Council I speaking on at IT'S SPRING Automation and HAIR STYLES GALORE In rr~nvrrmonI r , 1 I/ -J m - -L ' - = -KUd I I i