THE MICHIGAN DAILY indermen Win Three Firsts in Ohio Relays I, Meanwhile, Michigan started its Special To The Daily fine showing by getting a third OLUMBUS-Yesterday, on a place finisii by Cliff Nuttall and ni soaked and wind-battered a fifth by Roy Woodten in the der, Michigan turned in a 120-yard high hurdles. Willie May endid performance in the 40th of the Chicago Track Club won in nual Ohio Relays. 13.9. )espite the unheard of running Although not competing in the ditions, in which there was 100-yard dash, Michigan did take ppage of the meet for near 30 a fourth in the 440-yard relay. nutes, the Wolverines won three Dorie Reid, who sprained his Ats (the two mile and mile re- Achilles tendon which kept him s and the discus), one second, out of the 100, and Ken Burnley ee thirds and three fourths. paved the way here for the fourth 'he meet saw plenty of excite- place finish. nt as 24 high schools and, 24 Chris Murray took the cinder- leges participated in this an- men's second third place showing al event. Many of the local sup- in the mile. ters cheered wildly as their Long Distance pective high schools competed In the other long distance jaunt, the sprints and sprint relays. the three mile race, Ted Benedict cane through with place showing. a fine third In the field events Roger Schmitt threw the shot good enough for second. Cohen of the Chicago Track Club beat him with a toss of 55'0". Bill Yearby was fourth. Popular Ernie Soudek won his specialty, the discus, for one of Michigan's three firsts. The big, strong left-hander from Austria heaved the discus a creditable 176'4;/2". The two mile .relay team of Dan Hughes, Jay Sampson, Cecile Norde, and Ted Kelley won walk- ing away by nearly 40 yards in 7:41.4. In the distance medley relay, composed of the 880, 440, -mile, 'e Match es and the mile, the trackmen proved fourth best. Once again the mile relay proved to be the most exciting race of the 'meet as it did in the Big Ten indoor championships at Columbus about a month ago. Michigan turned in a stunning performance, winning in 3:14.1. The team, consisting of Dave Romain, Hughes, Mac Hunter, and Kent Bernard, again had strong competition from Al Mon- talbano, Elzie Higgenbottom and Wisconsin company. Bernard, who was two yards be- hind for the first 20 yards, steam- ed ahead at the 220 yard mark and stormed in marvelously win- ning by 10 yards. His unofficial time was :46.4. Mudders 3 MILE RUN-1, Moore (Central State); 2, Smith (Western Michi- gan); 3, Benedict (Michigan); 4, Banton (Ohio University). Time: 14:30.7. TRIPLE JUMP - 1, O'Connor (Notre Dame); 2, Bryant (Bowling Green); 3, Bruch (Notre Dame); 4, Holland (Western Michigan). Distance:, 44 feet, 11% inches., 330-YARD INTERMEDIATE HUR- DLES-1, Vogler (Western Michi- gan); 2, Lipscomb (Central State); 3, Lee (Western Michigan). Time: :38.0. 120-YARD HIGH HURDLES --, May (Chicago Track Club); 2, Dix (Wisconsin); 3, Nuttall (Michigan). Time: :13.9. DISTANCE MEDLEY RELAY-880, 440, 3/4 MILE AND MILE-C Miami of Ohio (Klink, Brubaker, Cunning- ham, Bachelor); 2, Western Mich- igan; 3, Notre Dame; 4, Michigan. Time: 9:57.5. 440-YARD RELAY-1, Illinois (Wil- liams, Blanheim, Yavorski and Jackson); 2, Michigan State; 3, Western Michigan;. 4, Michigan. Time: :42.2. SHOTPU ' - 1, Cohen (Chicago Track Club); 2, Schmitt (Michi- gan); 3, Hendrickson (Wisconsin); 4, Yearby (Michigan). Distance: 55 feet. BROAD JUMP-i, Mayfield (Cen- tral State); 2, Owes (Cincinnati); 3, Holland (Western Michigan); 4, Bremer (Miami of Ohio). Distance: 25 feet. SPRINT MEDLEY RELAY - 400- 220-220-880-1, Ohio University (Orr; Beganie, Baldini and Sugden); 2, Ohio State; 3, Miami of Ohio; 4, In- diana. Time: 3:26.6. 880-YARD RUN-i, Mitchell (un- attached from Athens, Ohio); 2, Isaacson (unattached from Oxford, Ohio); 3, Heideman (unattached from Akron); 4, Mellady (Chicago Track Club). Time: 1:55.4. TWO-MILE RELAY-1, Michigan (Hughes, Sampson, Norde and Kel- ley); 2, Ohio University; 3, Western Michigan; 4, Notre Dame. Time: 7:41.4. 880-YARD RELAY - 1, Western Michigan (J. Smith, G. Smith, Vogler, Schriefer); 2, Indiana; 3, Central State; 4, Ohio University. Time: 1:27.5. 3,000-METER STEEPLECHASE - 1, Bacheler (Miami of Ohio); 2, Manley (Wisconsin); 3, Moore (Cen- tral State); 4, Dean (Notre Dame). Time: 9:17.8. MILE RELAY-SMALL COLLEGES -1, University of Chicago (Rich- ards, McKenzie, Swan, Williams); 2, Otterbein; 3, Capital; 4, Kenyon,. Time: 3:22.8. HIGH JUMP - 1, Curry (Kent State); 2, Oliphant (unattached from Kalamazoo, Mich.); 3, Miller (Indiana); 4, Holden (Wisconsin). Height: 6 feet, 4 inches. MILE RELAY - MAJOR COL- LEGES - 1, Michigan (Romain, Hughes, Hunter, Bernard); 2, Wis- consin; 3, Miami; 4, Indiana. Time: 3:14.1. ONE'MILE RUN-1, Coffey (Notre Dame); 2, Nelson (Western Mich- igan); 3, Murray (Michigan);, A Zemper (Michigan State). Time: 4:16.8. 100-YARD DASH-1, Wiebe (Chi- cago Track Club); 2, Schreifer (Western Michigan); 3, Smith (Western Michigan). Time: :9.6. POLE VAULT-1, Neutzling (Ohio State); 2, Turcheck (Western Mich- igan; 3, Seiberlich (Wisconsin); 4, Davis (Indiana). Distance: 14 feet, 6 inches. N en Fail in Cbs E 6-2, in a well-played match. Hed- rick kept his ground strokes deep and in the corners, forcing weak returns by the Hoosier that were. fair game for the Wolverine's fine overhead. In third singles, Charlie Kane of of Indiana topped John Fraser by a score of 2-6, 6-4, 6-3. This vic- tory lengthened Kane's undefeated season, as he now stands 10-0. Hoosier Allan Graham dumped Hal Lowe in the fourth singles match quite handily, 6-3, 6-1. Lbwe teamed with Fauquier in the doubles, but the combo was narrowly edged by Kane and Gra- ham, 8-6, 11-9 in an extremely tight match. Fifth singles man Brian Flood met with considerable frustration today as he had, seven match points on Hoosier Jin Binkley, but was unable to pick up the final point of the match. He eventually went down in defeat, 3-6, 9-7, 8-6, In Saturday's longest match. In coach Murphy's only lineup change, Bill Dixon played sixth singles, in place of his sophomore doubles partner Jim Swift. Dixon played a strong match, and was the first one finished, as he ran Chill Fichter off the court, 6-1, 6-4. Dixon and Swift played to- gether again today in doubles, but the pair was bested by Binkley and Fichter, 6-3, 6-4. In the most crowd-pleasing match today, Power and McNerly defeated Hedrick and Fraser in the first doubles contest, 8-6, 7-5. Net Loss SINGLES: 1. Power (I) def. Fau- quier, 4-6, 6-3, 6-2. 2. Hedrick (M) def. McNerly, 6-2, 6-2. 3. Kane (I) def. Fraser, 2-6, 6-4, 6-3. 4. Graham (I) def. Lowe, 6-3,,6-i. 5.' Binkley (I) def. Flood, 3-6, 9-7, 8-6. 6. Dix- on (M) del. Fichter, 6-1, 6-4. DOUBLES: 1. Power-McNerly (I) def. Hedrick-Fraser, 8-6, 7-5. 2. Kane-Graham (I) def. Fauquier- Lowe, 8-6, 11-9. 3. Binkley-Fichter (I) def. Dixon-Swift, 6-3, 6-4. EMEME R T HE B1G DTE 09 ~Maker of the world's fastest selling ice-cream specialties will interview you on this date. If you're selected your job is reserved for you until school closes. Start work as early as April 1st. R " Golfers Finish Last In Rain-Halted Meet 11 f I By GARY WINER Acting Associate Sports Editor Special To he Daily COLUMBUS-Only two Wolver- ines managed to crack 80 here, yesterday, as Michigan's golf team finished last in its quadrangular meet, in what golf' Coach pert Katzenmeyer termed a "horrible performance." Rain delayed play twice in ,the morning round, and wher another thunderstorm hit in the early aft- ern'oon, the meet was called, with only the morning rounds counted for the competition. Purdue, which won this same tournament, last year, ran away from the field with a total of 376 strokes. Indiana was second at 382; Ohio State, 383; and Michi- gan, 390. Michigan lettermen Tom Clark and captain Gary Mouw fired rounds of 73 and 74, respectively, over the Ohio State par 36-36- 72, 7,120 yard championship Scar- let Golf Course. Clark was "dead" with his put- ter most of the day while put- ting together nines of 37-36. Mouw's nines were 36-38. Team scores were totaled from the best 'five rounds of each squad's seven participants. Veteran Boilermaker T e r r y Winter and the Buckeyes' consist- ent Jim Brown tied for medalist honors with one under par 71's while Clark's 73 placed him in the runnerup position. Wolverines Pete Passink, Frosty Evashevski, and Bill Newton shot 81's; Chuck West, 82; and Mark Yahn, 84. Katzenmeyer was extremely disappointed. "I know these fel- NBA PLAYOFFS Boston 108, San Francisco 96 NHL PLAYOFFS Toronto 4, Detroit 2 (Series even, 2-2) lows have a lot more golf in them than they displayed out there to- day. They played a lot better down -South over vacation, but I don't think the two-week layoff, was what made the difference," he commented. "We got in enough practice during those two weeks, I feel." Rain, Rain Purdue 376 Indiana382 Ohio State 383 MIUHIGAN 390 PROFILE ON LABOR Presents Robert Lampman Prof. of Economics, U. of Wisconsin Consultant to the President's Poverty Program speaking on PROJECTS AND POLICIES FOR REDUCING POVERTY Tom Clark Gary Mouw Frosty Evashevski Bill Newton Pete Passink Chuck West Mark Yahn 37 36 41 42 42 41 43 36-73 38--74 40-81 39-81 39-81 42--83 41-84 11 11 Wednesday, April 22 M-Fish Miss Nabs Solo Title Lucia Kaminsky's first in solo routine competition led Michigan's Michifish efforts at the Mid- west Intercollegiate Synchronized Swimming Meet, here yesterday. Miss Kaminsky,/ swimming in the Women's Pool, also had a place in practically every high finish for the M-fish. In stunt competition she fin- ished third behind Margaret Con- stable of Bowling Green and ,Sherry Hauck of Ohio State. In duet swimming, an event taken by Lauri Sanvi and Gay Shirey of Eastern Michigan, she teamed with Barbara Herrick for a fourth., In team synchronized swimming competition the Michifish quartet took third place and the Michi- fish Twelve took fourth. The event was won by Bowling Green. Naturally Miss Kaminsky com- peted with the quartet. 8:00 P.M. UNION BALLROOM 9 Sponsored by Michigan Union and Dept. of Economics . it Scoop from the Group i WHAT GROUP? ANN ARBOR BARBERS ASSOCIATION GROUP ! QUESTION-Why are Barbers excited? ANSWER-We are going to take all Mondays off be- ginning May 4, 1964. Q-But why? A-We are working a 54-hour week, 5 days a week with no time for ourselves or our families. Q-Do the barbers belong to a Union? A-No we are affiliated with the State Association. The Ann Arbor group are known as Local 80. Q-What is the purpose of the Association? A-To better the working conditions of the barber and to protect the sanitation of the barber shops for the customer's benefit. Q-Are we considering a price raise? A-Not at the present time-our last price raise was in 1959. Our objective now is maintain our present price ($2.00) and encourage the price cutters to charge this same amount. Q-Why not alternate days off? A-This is to assure you that all barbers are working the same 5 days and you will know the exact schedule. I I I A NEW HEIGHT IN LIVING! HURON TOWERS 2200 Fuller Road I I III ' '