THE MICHIGAN DAILY TMTP.SDAV. APRiU Irl_ yARA TUE MCIGA DAIL 'FUTfluTa P1TT1nlrn ---'...,.,= s.as.. a7/69.i9.LI ,. it arsity Athletes Win Yost Honors FOOTBALL FUTURE: Year-Round Recruiting Key To Success baseball players, three swimmers, three wrestlers, two hockey players and a tennis player. Five juniors and 21 seniors were awarded the gold keys which sym- bolize "real capacity and promise of leadership and success." Of the seniors, eight were second-year winners of the award. Mrs. Fielding Yost "was one of the honored guests at the ban- quet, as was Regent Paul G. Go- bel who gave a speech after the presentation. The four football players hon- ored were: Bill Dodd, '64Ed.; Joe O'Donnell, '64Ed.; Wayne Spark- man, '64Ed.; and Bob Timberlake, '65LSA. Trackmen The Yost winners from the track team were: Al Ammerman, '64 LSA; Ted Kelly, '64E; Roger Schmitt, '64Ed.; 'and George Wade, '64Ed. - The gymnasts cited were: Phil Bolton, '64LSA; Mike Henderson, '65E; Arno Lascari, '64Ed.; and Paul Levy,;'64E. Basketball players who won were: Bob Cantrell, '64Ed.; Doug Herner, '64Ed.; and Doug Green- wald, '65E. Representatives of the baseball team, Jim Bobel, '64BAd.; Ron Tate, '64Ed.; and Dave Campbell, '64Ed., won the awards, but were unable to attend the banquet be- cause of the conflicting baseball game. The three wrestlers chosen were: Rick Bay, '65LSA; Lee Deitrick, '65 Ed., and Gary Wilcox, '64BAd. Swimmers also picked were: Jeff Moore, '64LSA; Ed Boothman, '65 LSA; and Tom Dudley, '64Ed. The two, hockey players chosen were Ron Coristine, '64Ed., and Gordie Wilkie, '64BAd. The lone tennis player -was Harry Fauquier, '64LSA. Seniors Fauquier, Herner. Am- merman, Dudley, Lascari, Moore, Schmitt, and Wade were all pre- sented with their second Yost award. The list of award recipients in- cludes the captains of every ath- letic team with the exception of, golf and wrestling. 4> (EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the last article of a two-part series on recruiting of football players at Michigan.) By CHUCK VETZNER r '' Sometimes football seems like a fraternity First, t h e college recruiting rush. coaching Hawks Challenge Warriors As Money Awaits Winners SAN FRANCISCO (M)-Gunning for the Western playoff cham- pionship of the National Basket- ball Association and the basket of cash going with it, the St. Louis Hawks battle the San Fran- cisco Warriors tonight at the Cow Palace in the decider of their seven-game series. Awaiting in the wings to see who'll break the 3-3 tie are' the Boston Celtics, the defending NBA champs who won the Eastern play- offs from the Cincinnati Royals a week ago. The Celtics reportedly are in- censed over the long wait. "Nonesense," says General Man- ager Bob Foorick of the Warriors. "The rest gives them the advant- age over either of us who must play tonight and then be in Bos- ton to open the finals on Saturday WALTER B. REA .. SOPHIA LOREN RICHARD BURTON could not be in MucmnsKuTs but residents of various housing units will perform daily 11 A.M., 12, 1 P.M. I I II STARTING MONDAY' On the Diag Chorus line also starts Monday Buy Michigras Tickets NOW S3 iI night. And the Celtics know it." As the Hawks and Warriors go into their deciding game before an anticipated crowd of 10,000, Wilt Chamberlain must be the big man no matter how you look at his 7-foot 1-inch height. For if the Hawks can check his shooting, they'll probably win since the other Warriors haven't been consistent with outside shoot- ing. In setting defenses, the vis- itors will have two or even three harrassing Wilt. At stake in the cash depart- ment tonight is a purse of $12,500 for the winning team against $10,000 for the loser. That differ- ence isn't so great but the winner goes into the final playoff where the purses will be $25,000 and $17,000: Through six playoff games, Chamberlain leads the scoring with 215 ponts and has grabbed 143 rebounds. Bob Pettit and Richie Guerin of the Hawks each have scored 126. Tom Meschery ranks as the No. 2 San Francisco shooter with 103 despite playing with a broken little finger on his right hand. "We can win if we just play our game," declared Coach Alex Han- num who directed the hustle and muscle offense to the Western title during the regular season. St. Louis possesses the finesse and -the defense devised by Coach Harry Gallatin to sag two or three Hawks around Chamberlain when the big guy gets near the basket. The strategy worked last Sun- day night in St. Louis when the Hawks breazed to a 123-94 victory after losing at the Cow Palace 121-97 in the fifth game. staffs, like the fraternities, ex- amine the available prospects and decide which ones they want. Then they fiercely compete for the cream of the crop, trying to show the youngsters why their school is the one for them. But the battle for talented preps is keener than anything even the fraternities might imagine. It's not rare for as many as 100 schools to be after some of the boys. With this kind of compe- tition, salesmanship obviously plays a big part. Head Coach Bump Elliott pointed out that a coach must be a good recruiter in addition to his other duties. Personal Visits According to Big Ten rules, a Vniversity official is allowed to make one personal visit to the prospect's home. At this time he not only tries to explain to the boy and his parents why the school he represents is the best one for him, but also usually in- Star Gonzales To Phiy Again LOS ANGELES RA) - Veteran tennis star Pancho Gonzales an- nounced yesterday he is retiring to the professional wars, ending a, retirement of almost three years. Now 35, Gonzales said he would compete in the full series of pro tournaments mapped out by the International Professional Tennis Players Association starting May 19 at Washington, D.C. The Los Angeles-born Pancho has played in only one, tourna- ment since November, 1961. He lost to Alex Olmedo at Forest Hills last summer. Jack Kramer, former promoter of the pros who had numerous disagreements with Gonzales, is the Los Angeles advisor of the new tour. At Pancho's coming-out lunch- eon yesterday, both agreed they had buried past differences. "We sat down and talked it over about two weeks ago. Everything's fine," said Gonzales. "Now that he's not a promoter anymore, Jack can see some things in a different light." vites the boy to visit the college campus. When a prospect visits the Michigan campus, one of the pri- mary goals of the coaching staff is to impress him with the fact that he will be getting a good edu- cation at Michigan. According to several gridders, Michigan offers both top quality football and edu- cational standards. The visiting prospects are also shown the athletic department and its facilities. Although the thought of playing in mammoth Michigan Stadium might tempt some preps, Michigan's biggest asset from the athletic point of view is Coach Elliott. Prospective Visits While touring the campus, pros- pective football players spend some of their time talking with Elliott. Many current football players say that the opinion of Elliott they developed during such meetings was one of the main factors in their decision to attend Michigan. When not with the coaching staff, the prospective athlete is usually with a present Michigan player. A visiting student is shown the campus by a member of the football team in order to obtain a students' eye view of Michigan. Michigan has several advant- ages that help attract talented high schoolers, but there are dis- advantages here as well. Some preps who wish to come here without ever being recruited must be told that their low scho- lastic average makes it impossible for Michigan to consider them for an athletic scholarship., Canham Viewpoint Another handicap could be the new . trimester system. Track Coach Don Canham is of the opin- ion that the short spring track season would discourage some football prospects who are in- terested in track competition from coming to Michigan. Football Coach Elliott is less specific. He concedes, "The tri- mester could be an issue, but it's too early to tell yet!' Elaborating, Elliott points out, "The short. spring season could discourage a football prospect in- terested in any spring sport, not only track." Another problem which could result from the trimester con- cerns midyear graduates. This year Michigan has two players who came to Michigan at the beginning of the second se- mester, but both of them had to have special permission to leave high school two weeks before they actually graduated. Calendar Changes In the years to come, other calendar changes will move the BUMP ELLIOTT beginning of the Michigan spring semester farther away from, the close of a high school first se- mester. Elliott feels that in the future this discrepancy might make it impossible for Michigan to recruit midyear graduates. { Elliott is also still very much concerned with completing the re- cruiting' for next year's squad. Thus far, he has only signed 18 of the 30 players he is allowed according to Big Ten rules. The Western Conference allows each team to apply up to five of any unused scholarships for the next year. Elliott tries to fill most' of the spots each year if the talent is available. Huff Ees Retire-ment NEW YORK P) -- Sam Huff, old No. 70 of the New York Giants, still has not made up his mind about playing football for the Washington Redskins "This is the biggest decision of my life," the 29-year-old line- backer said yesterday; a week af- ter being involved in the major National Football League trade. "There are a lot of problems. In the long run my future is in the business world. "I am not going to be like all the others who say, they are quit- ting and then start getting Itchy about July 1 and retracting every- thing. I want to think it out first and be sure I am making the right decision." :1 a I Attention! "Foreign Car spoken here" I Fun-loving, sp ports-loving, entertainment-minded stu- dents 21 and over: The first complete country-club resort in the midwest, catering only to students and young business and professional men and women will open this June. You will find friends and new acquaintances -2000 of them, from every area of Michigan, Northern Indiana, Northern Illinois. Delicious Hamburgers 15c Hot Tasty French Fries 12c Triple Thick Shakes. .20c 2000 W. Stadium Blvd. ~1 MIDAS has MUFFLERS and PIPES for most Foreign Cars 0 MGA If you like variety, scuba-diving, sailing, campfires, MUFFLER " SHOPS " MGA Miniatures & Sprite TR-3 0 Opel Fiat 1 100 and 1200 (mufflers only) song festing, top entertainment, dancing, tennis ... and rea- sonable prices, you will love finding them all in one place. Representatives will be on campus soon. For additional information, feel free to contact the following numberss I 3170 WASHTENAW ROAD . 665-9169 Just west of Arborland I PROSPECTIVE GRADUATES I HU 3-5698, or NO 5-0575 "E IN I 11 W Y 1&43_0, ACCOUNTING everybody's singing the praises of 'WHITE LEVI'S1l':. ,, e: L4, OPEN DAILY 9-5:30 MONDAY NIGHT 8:30 The original for campus wear The leisure shoe that was born on the South African Valdt- now appears as the national campus favorite. Beware of 1 :.II 'I Michigan civil service is now recruiting appli- cants for a special training program leading to top career positions. Students anticipating grad- uation prior to September 1 will be eligible. Must have not less than 15 semester hours or 24 term hours in accounting. Governmental Auditing Trainee-Starting annual salary $6013 with substantial increases at the end of six months and one year. Expected 4% increase as of July 1, 1964. '1 These are outstanding opportunities. Write immediately to the MICHIGAN CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION, LANSING 48913, for examination applications. An equal opportunity employer. Benefits available to State of Michigan- em- ployees: : ; , S " l' I Pay rates well in line with those of other cmr In. nnc IV 1 I Errs iI H II 11 i 11 11 II I , m 1'