1 I THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 1964 THE SPECTATOR by Tom Rowland Matmen MakeOlympic Trials LEAD 2-0: Celtics Thumip Warriors As Wilt Decks Lovellette MIDAS MEANS IT! a OrilesFollyv Was Not Kitty Hawk Orville's a neat guy. Always there with his big paw just when feel like shaking someone's hand, 'Hey," he says, his big arm extended (he -always calls me ), "I never got a chance to give you the big 'congrats on ng that sports editor job." [ put my hand into his sweaty grip. "No, Orv, not sports r, just associate sports editor." 'What's the diff? Now you're a big wheel, huh? Boy, right le top. Nothing like being a BMOC. Girls, honoraries, C had a creepy feeling he wanted something. 'Hey, I bet you're going to write a column and everything, huh? what are you going to complain about? I mean, Cazzie Russell just about had his run. Yost Field House had had about all djectives it can take. What's it going to be?" [ must have had a blank stare y face.. ey, -you've got to complain t something. I know a sports r at- the University of Buf- who's, complaining because. rack coach doesn't even know ae events. I mean, now that's thing to really get sore at." .e I said, Orv's a neat guy.y les, he has a sharp sister. Orv, how about the Ferry, stands? I could call them the Arbor Stonehenge." Might ibe them as no more than a to on an outhouse. Might rent that the doors to two ockerrooms still remain under stands, one marked "Chris- the other one/"Lions." v shifted his feet, stroked his "Has possibilities. Yeah. ... LOUNGES WOULD BURN 's a real rub."' 'Or how about girl cheerleaders?" Orv choked on his cherry coke. "Great. Great. Hey, how about Daily campaign? Run pictures of pretty coeds, get up petitions, nasty editorials-the whole bit?'' 'Would never work, Orv." "How come?" "Tradition." Ee never heard me. 'I can see it now. Girl cheerleaders! The golden words, Wild! re would The Daily stop-where could they go from here? Id they seek Hatcher's resignation? Would they try to annex moon to North Campus? Girl cheerleaders! It was wild, man, All at once the campus would be humming-then talking- then a roar! Girl cheerleaders! Out of the MUG, out of Angell out of Betsy Barbour they'd march, the numbers growing into thousands. Down to the athletic building the mob sweeps- dgan would have girl cheerleaders or the faculty lounges would . 38-23-36 or fight! Petitions with. the signatures of 27,000 ents would fly through the air. Police dogs could not quell the n1. Girl cheerleaders!" "Would never work, Orv." "How come?"J "Tradition." By SCOTT BLECH Bob Spaly, Jack Barden and Bill Riddle successfully passed their first test in the Olympic wrestling trials last Saturday. The grappling trio qualified for the final tryouts to be held at the New York World's Fair on Au- gust 24-26 by finishing first in their weight classes at the regional meet at Zeeland, Mich. The Unit- ed States Olympic wrestling team will be selected from the results of the final tryouts in August. . Spaly, who finished second in this year's Big Ten meet for Mich- igan, decisioned Lansing Sexton's three-time Michigan high school champion Dave Porter to capture the 191-pound title. Michigan's 1963 NCAA champion Jack Barden was victorious in the 213-pound class. Pan-American champion Bill Riddle showed his championship form as he took the 138-pound crown and was chosen as the meet's most valuable wrestler. Rid- dle and Barden had both been working out with Michigan's team during this season's wrestling cam- paign. Michigan Big Ten 147-pound champion Lee Deitrick was vic- timized by the tournament's scor- ing system. Deitrick did not lose a match but still finished fourth in the tryouts. His failure to qual- ify is explained by the complex scoring system of the tournament. The objective of the tryouts is not to earn points. A wrestler is awarded zero points if he scores a fall and four points if he is pinned. A draw is worth two points whereas the winner of a decisionj earns one point and the loser three. In. Deitrick's case, he had six points after five rounds of com- petition as he had a draw in one{ of his matches. After the fifth round in the 154-pound class, three wrestlers remained with less than six points. The round-robin tournament be- tween the three grapplers result- ed in the winner being a wrestler whom Deitrick had defeated and the second place finisher was the one whose match with Deitrick ended in a draw. Deitrick can still qualify for the final Olympic trials if he chooses to compete in a regional tryout in Toledo on May 22. He must fin- ish first or second in this meet to qualify for the finals in Au- gust. Spaly, Barden, Riddle and Gary Wilcox may all go to New York for the finals if they choose. Wil- cox qualifies because of his second place finish in the NCAA tourna- ment as a Michigan wrestler. I JACK BARDEN AT IOWA: Gymnasts Gain Honors Michigan's t w o outstanding trampolinists, Gary Erwin and Fred Sanders won top honors inr that event last weekend at the second annual U.S. Gymnastics Federation National Champion- ships at Iowa City. Erwin, who was already crown- ed the NCAA champion and tied for the Big Ten crown won the national title in the men's elite division with a 96.9 score. Sand- ers placed second with 95. An Ann Arbor girl,,Maggie House, 16, of the Ann Arbor Gymkhana, won the women's elite division with a score of 75 and placed herself in contention for next year's world competition, according to her coach. BOSTON M)-San Francisco's Wilt Chamberlain floored Boston's Clyde Lovellette with a punch in' the nose last night, but the Celtics floored the Warriors 124-101 and took a two-game lead in the final National Basketball Association Playoffs.' The Lovelette-Chamberlain in- cident, at the foul line in the fourth period, touched off a near- riot. Uniformed police had to clear the floor at the Boston Garden and Celtics center Bill Russell had to pull coach Red Auerbach off the floor. Not Close The game was a contest only1 in the opening minutes. The+ sharp-shooting Celtics, led by Sam Jones, quickly turned it into a+ rout. The series now shifts to San Francisco for the next two games of the best-of-seven series tomor- row and Friday nights. The series returns to Boston Sunday night if a fifth game is needed. The Celtics led 62-43 at half- time. But it was the third period that was the deciding point for Boston. Jones.and running mate Tommy Heinsohn led the bar- rage as Boston outscored the visi- tors 36-25 and grabbed a 30- point lead at 98-68 into the final quarter. Sam Nets 31 Jones was the Celtics' high scorer with 31 points. Game scor- ing honors went to the 7-foot-one Chamberlain, who had 32 before leaving with about five minutes left in the fourth period. Heinsohn trailed in the Boston scoring column with 20 and Tom Sanders contributed 15. For the Warriors, Tom Mes- chery popped in 24 points, most of them after the intermission. The fourth period squabble came about when the officials called Lovellette for foulingChamberlain. The two big pivot men had words and some scuffling ensued." Draws Blood Then, Wilt turned his knockout punch loose, knocking Lovellette to his knees. Blood streamed from the big Boston center's nose. Both benches emptied onto the floor and officials were vainly trying to restore order. Police were quickly called in to help. Auerbach seemed the most in- censed of all. Russell had a dif- ficult time pulling his coach off the court and back to the bench. The only antion taken was the upholding of the foul against Lovellette. Nobody was thrown out and Chamberlain calmly dropped in the free throw. The Celtics' scoring, as usual, includedfive men in double fig- ures with 12 points for K. C..Jones and 10 for John Havlicek. Lovellette completed the game with five personals, while Cham- berlain only had two. Only one player fouled out in the contest the Warrior's Al Attles. MUFFLERS GUARANTEED FOR AS LONG AS YOU OWN YOUR CAR ;i , , ., r Free installation by experts! " Takes just 15 minutes. * Replacement muffler costs nothing-onlya service charge! IA PAY NO MORE FOR MUFFLER SPECIALIZED SHOPS SERVICE 3170 WASHTENAW Just West of Arborland 665-9169 ,' .? ;Y This Week in Sports TODAY BASEBALL-Eastern Michigan at Ferry Field, 3:30 p.m. TOMORROW TENNIS--Michigan at Western Michigan, Kalamazoo THURSDAY BASEBALL-Michigan at Notre Dame, South Bend, Ind. FRIDAY BASEBALL-Michigan at Wisconsin SATURDAY BASEBALL-Michigan at Northwestern (2) TRACK-Michigan Federation Open, Ferry Field, 1 p.m. FOOTBALL-Scrimmage, Ferry Field, 2 p.m. MUFFITIS * PIPES. SHOCKS s SEAT WIL TS U Delicious Hamburgers 15c Hot Tasty French Fries 12c Triple Thick Shakes .. 20c 2000 W. Stadium Blvd. PMO w w W W W - - - - - - -I could not quell the storm DON'T MISS THEM.. . THE FABULOUS 'COLLEGIANS' Will Be At The Gomberg-Bush "SEAHUNT CAFETERIA" TONIGHT DANCE, EAT, AND PLAY UNDERWATER w.... f- x THE INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS ASSN. In Cooperation with the MICHIGAN UNION presents MRTHOMAS CHAPMAN Speaking on THE POLITICAL IMAGE of, VENEZUELA Ford Mustang ... a car as American as its name. And one that aptly fits the dictionary definition: small, hardy and half-wild. Conceived as a nimble, sporty car, the Mustang offers distinctive styling in two tasty packages-Convertible and Hardtop. Both are 2-door, 4-passenger vehicles. The price? Sporty going never camel more economically. It took a lot of hard work and many people with creativity, imagination and drive to get the"grrrr" to town. All kinds of skills were involved: styling, research, manufacturing, marketing, product planning and many others were needed and will be needed in the future. For the Mustang is merely :1 , . I.. ;