THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Sportcoat and Slack Week.
SEMI-ANNUAL SALE begins today
Semi-annual feature at RABIDEAU-HARRIS-You save on new Spring and
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Stager Hopes Tankers Can Beat India

NOT OVER YET:
Strack Optimistic;
Buskeyes Eye Title

Swim Mentor
Foresees Tight
Wolverine Win
Predicts Top Times
For 'M' Splashers
By DAVE GOOD

A week of
sensational
values

we

OV6 .

'I

By JERRY KALISH
The Big Ten cage season is
over for nine teams, including
Michigan, but for conference
champion Ohio State, there is yet
the NCAA tournament.
The Wolverines finished eighth
in the league with a 5-9 record and
7-17 overall for Michigan's best
finish in four years. Coach Dave
Strack, who just completed his.
second year as head coach, can
look ahead to the 1962-1963 sea-
son optimisticaly.
Four in Double Figures
Four returning regulars all
averaged in double figures and
figure to play a large part in
Strack plans for the future. Cap-
taining the Wolverines will be 6'7"
forward Tom Cole, leading scorer
with a 15 point average and top
rebounder with 223 grabs.
Supporting Cole in the front
court will be John Oosterbaan,
second in scoring with a 14.7, and
center John Harris. Harris, only
6'S", trailed Cole in the rebound-
ing department with 209, while
Bob Cantrell is the fourth return-
ing starter.
Strack will have the not un-
pleasant problem of trying to make

use of the talented freshman
team, which is considered to be
the best in the history of Michi-
gan by many observers.
Buntin Counted On
Likely to see much action next
year will be 6'7" Bill Buntin from
Detroit and former Al-Stater
Larry Tregoning, a 6'4" guard
from Ferndale.
It is conceivable for Michigan to
have a front line averaging 6'6"
if Strack moves Harris to forward
alongside Cole, and plays Buntin
at the pivot. But Oosterbaan who
shot 46 per cent is too good to sit
on the bench. Strack perhaps had'
this in mind when he had Ooster-
baan playing guard in the late
stages of the Purdue game to get-
more shooting power. Oosterbaan
responded hitting on 7 of 12 fxom
the floor.
Immediate Problems
And while Strack's thoughts are
of the future, Ohio State coach
Fred Taylor has some more im-
mediate problems - namely, the
NCAA tournament. Tonight the
Buckeyes clash with Western Ken-
tucky following the Kentucky-
Butler game.'
Ohio State is trying to regain
the crown that they held two years
ago. Cincinnati surprised quite a
few people last year when they
downed the Bucks 70-65 in over-
time, but there are a lot of "ifs"
involved for the two teams to
meet in this year's finals..
Earlier in the season when the
Wolverines hosted Ohio State
Taylor remarked that it was hard-
er to win a conference title than
a national title because it was
easier to get the players up for
a single elimination tournament.
He now has another chance to
prove his point.
Final Statistics

-Daily-Bruce Taylor
JUMPING JACO-Michigan diver Ron Jaco is being counted on
by swimming Coach Gus Stager to slam tie three-meter high-
diving against Indiana tomorrow afternoon along with teammate
Pete Cox.
SET PACE:
3M' Cindermlen Compete
In Cleveland K. of C. Meet


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Sizes 34 to 48
Reg. Longs - Shorts -

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MEET THE WIVES
OF THE WHITE HOUSE
What's it like when Kennedy picks
your husband for a key Washing-
ton job? In this week's Post, you'll
meet the glamorous wives of the
New Frontier. You'll learn how they
entertain endlessly on a strict
budget. How one outspoken lady
caused her husband weeks of em-
barrassment. And why the Wash-
ington whirl isn't always a picnic.
Also: Special 12-page guide "How
to make the most of your money."
The Saturday Evening
MARCH 17 ISSUE NOW ON SALE*

By DAVE GOOD
Coach Don Canham's trackmen
will be hard-pressed tonight in the
Cleveland Knights of .Columbus
Meet to"keep up the fast pace they
set last weekend in the Chicago
Daily News Relays and Milwaukee
Journal Games.
However, hurdler Bennie Mc-
Rae, who finished second twice to
ex-Eastern Michigan star Hayes
Jones, will get a break tonight.
Jones won't be entered in the
50-yd. highs, so McRae and Vil-
lanova's Leon Pras are the favor-
ites to lead the field.
McRae, who finished second in
the Big Ten meet to Wisconsin's.
Larry Howard in both hurdle
races, broke Pete Stanger's varsity
mark of :07.5 in the 60-yd. highs
Friday. Jones, who hasn't lost an
indoor race in years, broke the
American record of :06.9, while
McRae was second in :07.2.
Both Tie Records
The next night McRae tied Van
Bruner's varsity record of :06.1 in
the 50-yd. higls. Jones had to be
satisfied to tie his own American
record of :05.9.
Ergas Leps, Charlie Aquino, Jim
Neahusan and Jay Sampson won
their heat of the two-mile Friday
in 7:44.8 and then came back
the next night to win the race in
7:39.0. Leps had a split of 1:53.7
Friday, and Aquino timed 1:52.7
Saturday on the fastest leg.
They'll get tough competition

.1

STORE HOURS: Mon. and Fri. 8:30-Other Days 'til 5:30

I

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - -I
II
MEN'S
GTr\ T D'TT QU

Cole
Oosterbaan
Harris
Cantrell
Hall
Herner
Higgs
Schoenherr
Eveland
Brown
Greenwald
Andrews
Jackson
Ludwig
Withrow
Mich .Tot.
Opp. Tot.

335
295
296
297
227
123
26
44
4
58
9
9
9
3
2
1737
1680

FGA FG FTA FT

121
137
147
109
74
43
10
10
1
32
2
2
2
1
0
657
714

138
92
104
32
126
29
12
2
1
23
6
6
1
2
0
574
567

107
65
76
23
74
11
8
2
0
3
4
0
2
0
382
394

Ave.
15.0
14.7
12.0
12.0
9.2
4.2
2.1
1.3
2.5
4.4
1.6
1.1
0.9
2.0
0.0
70.6
75.9

tonight as the East York Track
Club, of Toronto, Fordham and the
Southern Illinois Salukis will go
after Kansas' indoor record of
7:30.8.
The mile relay team of Mac
Hunter, John Davis, Carter Reese
and Leps will run against Notre
Dame, Pittsburgh, Yale, Villanova
and Western Michigan in an at-
tempt to better last Saturday's
time of 3:21.0 when they placed
second in their section thanks to
an anchor leg of :49.1 by Leps.
Big Assignment
Pole vaulters Rod Denhart and
Steve Overton, who cleared 14'4"
and 14'0", respectively, in the Big
Ten meet, will have their hands
full against Harry Wadsworth,
Rolando Cruz and Mel Schwartz,
all 15-footers.,
Sprinter Tom Robinson, who
graduated at the end of last
semester, will try to beat Villan-
ova's Frank Budd and Paul Dray-
ton and Purdue's Nate Adams in
the 50-yd. dash.
Robinson came through with a
first and a second in the two
dashes last week, winning the 50
in :05.3 Friday and placing second
to Brooks Johnson of the Chicago
Track Club Saturday. Bill Smith,
Wisconsin's Big Ten champ was
third.
Board jumper Dave Raimey, who
upset Olympic champion Ralph
Boston last Friday by winning
with a leap of 24'3", won't be
going on this trip.
Finish Next Week
The Knights of Columbus Meet
is the last indoor meet on the
winter circuit for most of the big-
name performers, but the Wolver-
ines will still have the Livingston
Relays at Denison in Granville,
Ohio, tomorrow and the Western
Michigan Open next weekend at
Kalamazoo.
The only ones entered for Mich-
igan in the Denison Meet are
Leps, Aquino, Sampson and Ted
Kelly in the two-mile relay and
Overton and Denhart in the pole
vault.
Last year Overton won the event
at 13'9", his best jump up to that
point.

People who see Gus Stager walk-
ing around with a wild expression
on his -face this week might think
Michigan's swimming coach is
losing his marbles.
Most coaches take the prospect
of having to meet Indiana in stride
and mark it off as a loss before
the action starts.
The Hoosiers, Big Ten champs
for the last two. years running,
have or at least seem to have
some kind of record-holder or
Olympian or what-not in every
event.
Stager not only is looking for-
ward to Saturday's home meet
with enthusiasm but even thinks
that Michigan can beat Indiana-
repeat, BEAT Indiana. And all
this is in spite of the facts that
the Hoosiers rolled up a 213%-
146 margin over the second-place
Wolverines in the Big Ten meet
two weeks ago and that the
Hoosiers have a 21-meet winning
streak dating back to Feb. 21,
1959, when Ohio State beat them,
54-51.
One-Point Win
"I just figured out we're going
to beat them, 53-52," exclaimed
Stager with a weird gleam in his
eye,"--if we're in the meet at all.
Probably the score will.go zooming
the other way, but write this out
on paper."
Then the usually pessimistic
Stager proceeded to go through
Michigan's chances in every event,
He gave his team credit for a
one-two finish in the 50-yd. free-
style (Jim Kerr and Dennis Flo-
den), and diving (Ron Jaco and
Pete Cox), a first-"a reasonable
first," he called it-in the 220-yd.
freestyle (Bill Barnton), and bin-
go, Michigan jumped off to a 22-
14 lead.
"Now, we're going to have to do
some guessing," he conceded. Or
maybe he meant "hoping."
Faster than the mind can follow,
Michigan pulls out a first and
third in the 100-yd. freestyle
(Kerr and Floden or Darnton),
first in the 4,00-yd. freestyle relay
(Kerr, Floden, Darnton, and
Frank Berry), second and third
in the 440-yd. freestyle (Darnton
and Roy Burry, John Dumont or
Waren Uhler), second and third
in the 200-yd. breaststroke (Jon
Baker and Dick Nelson or Geza
Bodolay), second in the 200-yd.
backstroke (Mike Reissing or Fred
Wolf) and second in the 200-yd.
butterfly ,(Jeff Moore or Enn
Mannard). Presto, Michigan has
a 54-51 victory, even conceeding.
Indiana everything else,


yr J7Llv

1fl. U 0JI1

NEED A RIDE
FOR
SPRING VACATION?
See the TRAVEL FILE
in front of MUG.

Dear Rushee:

Out of Magic Hat'

N

This letter is being sent to those of you who rushed this fall, but did not pledge, in order
to inform you of the nature of the open rushing period and exactly what it entails.,
Open rush here at Michigan is designed to give both the fraternities and rushees
pn opportunity to become better acquainted between the formal rush periods. While bids may
be extended and accepted during this time, many rushees use this period to familiarize themselves
with more fraternities and aspects of fraternity life which are not always apparent during formal
rush.
Open rush began the Monday following the close of the formal rushing period, in this
case, March 12, and continues for the remainder of the semester. During this time it is
perfectly legal and proper to attend any fraternity activity to whicch you may be invited; this
includes lunches, dinners, parties, dances, and any other activity in which the fraternity may be
involved. It should be noted, however, that an invitation from the fraternity is necessary in
order for you to attend any such activity. It is rot necessary for you to register with the I FC in
order to participate in the program.
It is our intention to supply the Michigan fraternities with the names of those men
desiring to participate in open rush. This will provide them with the opportunity of meeting persons
whom they might otherwise fail to contact. If you would be interested in being included with
this. group, please contact me atthe following address:
Frank Lude
1510 Student Activities Building
Ann Arbor, Michigan
Include in yqur note, your name, address, phone, year, and hometown. This is not to imply
that you must register with the IFC in order to participate in open rush nor does it imply that
you will be invited to every fraternity participating in open rush. It is quite probable, however, that
you will be contacted by some of the fraternities in regard to attending certain of their activities
during the open rushing period: We here at the Interfraternity Council strongly encourage you
to take advantage of this opportunity It is an accepted fact that the more contacts you have with
the fraternrity system, the more certain'you can be that, if and when you decide to pledge, the
choice you make will be a wise one and willlead to a more rewarding college experience.

NHLF
Boston 4, Detroit 0
Montreal 6, Chicago 5

A look of amazement: 54-51?
"See, we even did better that
time," grinned Stager fiercely.
Then obviously Stager is not
anticipating any let-down from
the Big Ten meet when nearly all
his swimmers cswam their best
times and still finished a distant
second?
... Their best times up to that
point," Stager put in quickly.
"And besides, time trials we
held Morday indicate we're not
losing any of our tempo at all,"
he explained.'
They'd better not. (This repor-
ter had the score figured out as
68-37 for Indiana before the in-
terview.)
Exhibition Scores
New York (A) 8, Cincinnati 3
Washington 9, Los Angeles (N) 4
Chicago (N) 7, Los Angeles (A) 3
Houston 4, Cleveland 2.
Boston 7, San Fran. 6 (11 inn.)
Chicago (A) 4,,Detroit 3 (10 Inn.)
Pittsburgh, New York (N), canceled,
rain


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March 17
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- A I 1 ]