V. MAY 23,1962


I . "I

er

I

I

AMERICAN

By TOM ROWLAND

4

"Marty and I have been good
friends for a long time. We got
to the finals playing doubles to-
gether in the Western Junior Dou-
bles Championships and were
teammates on the U.S. Junior Da-
vis Cup squad."
Ray Senkowski and I were talk-
ing last weekend over lunch in a
Minneapolis cafeteria. One hour
earlier the Michigan junior had
qualified for the first singles final
match in the Big Ten net tourney
with a win over Iowa's Steve Wil-
kinson. /
We were talking about Marty
Riessen, Northwestern sophomore,
who would challenge the Michigan
court star the next afternoon for
the top conference title, which
Senkowski had taken last year as
a sophomore.
The match had been billed as
the top clash of the meet, with
Riessen having played on the U.S.
Davis Cup team and ranked 17th
nationally. While Senkowski had
battled Wilkinson that morning,
Riessen defeated Minnesota's num-
ber one man John Desmond, 6-0,
6-0.
The next afternoon Riessen de-
feated Senkowski and took the
number one title. Some said that
the Michigan ace had a bad day,
but whehter it be the case or not,
no one could say that Ray Sen-
kowski hadn't given his all.
Ray Senkowski first hit a ten-
nis ball when he was nine years
old.
"I wasn't supposed to be a ten-.
nis player," says Senkowski. "My
father brought me up to play base-
ball."
But, borrowing a racket at a
Hamtramck tennis court, Senkow-
ski "picked up" the gamed and
since that time he has developed
into one of the greatest net stars
to ever come out of Hamtramck's
tennis machine.

Two reasons for Hamtramck's
tennis name are "the Hoxies," the
Mr. and Mrs., who direct net playj

two hundred trophies and medals.
Besides playing basketball and
taking speedskating crowns he took
the Michigan State 13 and under
singles and doubles and then fol-
lowed with an identical Canadian
title.
Greatest Moment
In what he terms one of his
greatest moments, Senkowski be-
came the first Michigan resident
to take the U.S. National Boys
Championship in the 42-year his-
tory of the meet.
Hamtramck took the state title
all four years that Senkowski was
there. In 1957 he and Gerry Dubie,
number three man on this year's
'M'-squad, won the interscholast-
ic doubles championship, and the
next year Senkowski took the sin-
gles title.
The Canadian national junior
championship was next, and in
1958 he teamed with Chuck Mc-
Kinley to take the national in-
door doubles title. Senkowski was
five years straight champion in
Michigan State juniors and two
years on the junior Davis Cup
team.
Downs Vermaack
He won the Western Men's
championship when he was 18, de-
feating Ian Vermaack, South Afri-
can National champion. And three
weeks later Vermaack beat Alex
Almedo, Butch Bucholz, and Bar-
ry McKay.
Besides winning the Big Ten sin-
gles title last spring Senkowski
teamed up with Wayne Peacock
to grab the first doubles title. Last
summer, before hitting the tennis
circuit, he finished runnerup to
Allen Fox in the NCAA meet. With
Fox gone this year Senkowski will
be one of five others favored to
take the national title.
Powerful Forehand
Anyone who has watched Sen-
kowski has seen a powerful fore-
hand in action. "I can hit my
forehand for the effective, crowd-

pleasing shots, while my backhand
is more of a reliable asset. Still, I
feel my backhand and volley are
my weak points."
Senkowski loves the game he
plays. "Tennis is a great divergent.
It's a good, clean sport, one that
requires individual decisions and
takes a lot of stamina and strength.
"Besides the actual enjoyment
I get out of playing and the re-
lease it gives me for working out
my techniques, I use tennis as a
great way to meet people and to
travel."

Senkowski takes an active part
in forming tennis clinics and in-
struction because "it's a great
game, but it needs backing."
Not Everything
Ray keeps his tennis in perspec-
tive. "Tennis is not the most im-
portant thing in life. I'm not espe-
cially interested in pro play and
am bent towards getting started in
a profession. I would, though, ac-
cept a bid for the Davis Cup team
and am interested in the European
circuit."
The profession that Senkowski

has in mind is law. He's majoring
now in social science with a leaning
towards history.
Michigan's Coach Bill Murphy
is "one of the primary reasons that
I came to Michigan," says Sen-
kowski. "In my estimation he's the
finest college tennis coach in the
country."
Ray's proud of the school he
plays for-"it's a great university
with some great students. And it's'
culturally stimulating without any
4-H shows"-and the school Sen-
kowski plays for is proud of him.

New York
Minnesota
Cleveland
Los Angeles
Chicago
Baltimore
:Detroit
Kansas City
Boston
Washington

LEAGUE
W L Pct. GB
21 13 .618 -
23 15 .605 --
21 14 .600 Y2
18 16 .529 3
20 18 .526 3
19 17 .527 3
16 17 .485 41,4
18 21 .462 51.-
13 22 .371 8!
9 25 .265 12

x-San Francisco
St. Louis
x-Los Angeles
Cincinnati
Pittsburgh
Milwaukee
Philadelphia
Houston
New York
Chicago

NATIONAL]

LEAGUE
W L Pet.
28 12 .700
23 13 .639
24 15 .615
20 15 .571
18 17 .514
16 22 .421
15 21 .417
15 23 .395
12 21 .364
13 25 .342

GB
3
3?
7 %
11
11
12
12%
14

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Kansas City 5, Boston 1
Baltimore 4, Cleveland 1
New York 2, Los Angeles 1 (12 inn.)
Minnesota 6, Washington 5
TODAY'S GAMES
Kansas City at New York
Cleveland at Chicago (n)
Los Angeles at Washington (n)
Detroit at Baltimore (n)
Minnesota at Boston (n)

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
San Francisco at Los Angeles (inc.)
Cincinnati 3, Milwaukee 2 (11 inn.)
Chicago 3, Pittsburgh 1
St. Louis 6, Philadelphia 2
Houston 3, New 'York 2
TODAY'S GAMES
Philadelphia at San Francisco (n)
Cincinnati at Houstin (n)
Chicago at Milwaukee (n)
Pittsburgh at St. Louis (n)

For Direct Classified Ad Service, Phone NO 2-4786'
from 1:00 to 3:00 P.M. Monday through Friday, and Saturday 9:30 'till 11:30 A.M.

RAY SENKOWSKI
... Hamtramck net star
there and who started Senkowski
on the road to tennis stardom.
They noticed the youngster's po-
tential and began entering him in
tournaments, first at Chicago
where Senkowski won the 11 and
under singles title.
Credit to the Hoxies
Senkowski credits them for
"putting me where I am. I was
very fortunate to have the oppor-
tunity of being in Hamtramck to
play tennis under Mr. and Mrs.
Hoxie."
From these early beginnings
Senkowski went on to cop over


-------- ---- --------


l

I .

The Michigan golf team had its
problems. Gone by graduation
were Michigan's number one and
two men, Joe Brisson and Dick
Youngberg. Also lost to the team
was number-five man Mike Goode
because of illness. Two promising
sophomores couldn't make grades.
"When he came in for practice
we started to work on him imme-
diately," said Katzenmeyer, "and
I told him to come south and see
what he could do."
No Trouble
Pendlebury had no trouble mak-
ing the team, and at the beginning
of the year he performed as ex-
pected. He scored in the high 70's.
"I was hitting the ball pretty
good," said Pendlebury, "but my
putting was way off."
Then, one week before the Big
Ten meet, something happened to
him. 'I started putting better and
it gave me confidence."
He scored a 71-75 in the quad-
rangular meet in Ann Arbor to
take the medalist honors. Did
Pendlebury just get hot or has
he come alive?
Came Alive
Two days later in a dual meet
against Detroit, he scored 71 to
taker the medal again.
At the conference meet at
Champaign, Pendlebury smashed
up the course shooting a 73-69 for
a two under par total for the first
day, and he ranked second in the
individual race. He cooled off the
second day and finished tied for
10th in the individual total.
"I was sort of tired the second
day and under a lot of pressure,"
said Pendlebury, "the hot weather
didn't help any either."
Regional Qualifier
Monday he came right back
when he qualified for the National
Open Regionals. He scored 71-76--
147 at Red Run and Birmingham
in Detroit, respectively, to easily
qualify. The drop off point was
152.
"Tom came alive this year,"
said Katzenmeyer, "he made some
entirely different changes, and
they worked out.
"Before, Tom just played golf
but he didn't really know what he
was doing," continued the Michi-
gan mentor, "he became aware of
some fundamentals like the grip
the address of the ball, and hand
action among others and he start-
ed to practice them.
Worked Hard
"He worked very hard in prac-
tice and eventually it began to pay

off. He had some good rounds and
it built up his confidence. He was
a pleasant surprise."
Pendlebury praises Katzenmey-
er for his development. "Bert
really helped me out. He changed
my swing, and helped give me
confidence."
Pendlebury plans an active sum-
mer of golf. "I plan to enter quite
a few tournaments," he said.
After fall, he will assume his
other athletic role, that of hockey
forward. Here he will be a main-
stay on coach Al Renfrew's squad.
Next spring he will be out again
on the Michigan links. Perhaps on
a championship team?
'Detroit out
As Fight Site,'
Says D'Amato
DETROIT (AP) - The manager
of heavyweight champion Floyd
Patterson yesterday told Michigan
boxing commissioner Dave Gudel-
sky that a proposed title fight in
Detroit appears out.
Gudelsky quoted Cus D'Amato
as saying in a telephone conversa-
tion that Detroit promoters Leon
Saddler and Elisha Gray "didn't
come up with their promised
amount of guarantee - $750,000."
In view of that, and a "disap-
pointing" counter offer, D'Amato
said he would not accept the pair
as co-promoters of a proposed
match between Patterson and
challenger Sonny Liston.
Gudelsky told D'Amato that he
was not necessarily bound to those
promoters "if you can supply us
with one who is acceptable." But,
the commissioner added, "You
must have a Michigan co-pro-
moter."

HELP WANTED
PART-TIME for this summer and next
year or longer. Write to Michigan
Daily, Box No. 3. Give name and
phone number. H18
SAILING, ARCHERY, TENNIS counselor
positions available in well established
private camp for boys. Call NO 2-4071.
H5
PUBLISHING COMPANY needs aggres-
sive college student for part time sales
and promotion work on and around
university campuses during summer
and school year. Good opportunity
with no experience necessary. Write:
R. A. Kovner, Sales Manager, The
Royal Press, Box 8181, Stanford, Calif.
Hi7
ARE YOU
A BALL OF FIRE?
(or even a spark?)
WANT TO MAKE
SOME MONEY?
If your answer is "yes" or even just
"maybe," the University Players offer
you an opportunity you can't turn
down. We're looking for hard-working
U-M students to sell summer and/or
fall season tickets for a generous com-
mission :
10-19 sold-25c each,
20-49-50c ea. retroactive
50-99-75c ea. retroactive
100-plus-$1 each, retroactive ($100
plus $1 for every ticket over 100
sold).
Players seasons are easy-sale priced
at $6 and $4. No investment on your
part. You are supplied with season
coupons which you sell, turning in
cash as you take it in, and are paid
at end of selling periods. Sales ma-
terials are supplied by the Players.
Selling periods:
SUMMER-Wed., June 20 (day before
registration) thru Sat., June 30 (day
of last performance of opening musi-
cal). Some salesmen may continue
thru July 14, selling 4-show seasons.
FALL-Tues., Sept. =11 (day before
registration) thru opening night of
1st show (little over a month).
All students invited to sell, but a
practical number that may profitably
operate. Therefore, you are urged to
apply before June 1. See Dick Lutz in
1502 FB Mon., 1:30-3:45, Tues. 10-12,
or phone 663-1511, Ext. 3383.
Past salesmen have hit selling rates
as high as 10 season ($10-plus) per
hour. Can you afford to not give this
a whirl? H??
USED CARS
'58 MGA-Light blue, spoke wheels. Must
sell immediately. NO 8-9050.. N22
ALFA ROMEO 1959-Super spider fun
car. Call NO 3-6432, 7-10 p.m. N24
MUST SELL 1 of 2-'57 Chevy 6, $550;
'57 MGA, $950. NO 3-7966. B41
'56 CHEVY, 6 cylinder, standard shift.
R and H. $375. Call 2-5174 after 5 p.m.
N29
CONVERTIBLE-Low mileage. '57 Mer-
cury, white. Family car in fine shape.
$595. 662-1069. N23
'57 BUICK SPECIAL-4 door, no rust,
automatic transmission, power steer-
ing, $750. Call evenings. 449-8731. N28
MG -TF 54-Needs motor repair. $950 or
best offer. OR 6-5394. 2864 Groth,
Trenton. N27
'54 FORD-Rebuilt '55 motor, automatic,
needs brakes and muffler. Best offer
HU 3-5386 after 6 p.m. N26

FURNITURE-Living room and dinette
set. Ideal for student apartment. NO
5-6945. B46
AMPLIFIER, pre-amplifier, and speaker
in corner enclosure at bargain price.
NO 3-3129, 7-8 p.m. B39
10'x36' MOBILE HOME-Air conditioned,
fully equipped. Excellent, $2500. Call
NO 3-4166 or NO 8-9753. B38
FOR SALE--1957 MOBILE HOME 45x8,
2 bedroom. Excellent Condition. GE
7-9216. B35
1954 GREAT LAKES Mobile Home, 31x8.
Excellent condition. Student owned.
$1495. Call after 5:30. 2-9396. 3423 Car-
penter Road. B26
OFFICE BUILDING for sale or rent in
Hale, Michigan. Hale needs and wants
a Dentist and Doctor. Hale-a Resort
Town with large drawing area. Rent
very reasonable. Presently occupied by
bank. Inquire Ira Scofield, Hale, Mich.
RA 8-2603. B48
Vicky Vaughn girls willing to sell these
fine items by June 10. Hurry! Ency-
clopedia Britannica, $165; Silver Coffee
Service, 4 piece, $100; Magnavox Tele-
vision, $175; Columbia HiFi and Radio
Combo, $175; Royal Typewriter, not
portable, $25. Also pop-up toaster,
pictures, pillows, lace cloth, etc. Call
University Ext. 3505 or 662-5553, Kathy
Simon. B49
SENIORS AND FINISHING GRADS-
LAST CHANCE AT SPECIAL
STUDENT RATES

LOST-Men's silver wristwatch with ex-
pansion band, initials R.W.B. on back.
Wednesday, May 16. Call NO 5-9848.
Reward offered. A29
LUST-Lady's gold wrist watch with
black cord band Tues., April 17 on
campus between Univer. Museums
Building and Angel Hail. A
TRANSPORTATION,
RIDERS WANTED to Boulder, Colo.
Leaving around June 12. 668-7747. Gl
RIDE WANTED to Richmond, Va. or
Washington, D.C. June 9 or 10. Call
Cecilia Mansfield, NO 2-3164. 012
RIDER WANTED to Dallas, Texas leav-
ing June 8-Call Jerry Bennington,
NO 5-9145. 013
RIDERS WANTED to Boulder , Colo.
Leaving around June 12. 668-7747
G-i1
RIDER WANTED - Two girls touring
west (Seattle, L.A.) during June-July.
Have new car. Need third girl who
drives. Call Carole B. or Lynda G. at
NO 2-3225. 010
WHIT'S RENT-A-TRUCK, pickups, vans,
stakes, and station wagons. Drive-ur-
self and save. Special rates for long
distance hauling. 59 Ecorse Road,
Ypsilanti. HU 2-4434. Open evenings
until 8 p.m. Sundays until noon. 06
BIKES and SCOOTERS
'56 BSA, 500cc., gold star. For sale or
trade for lightweight. Call 2-5174 after
5 p.m. Z19,
SCOOTER: 1958, Parilla, excellent run-'
ning cond. Windshield & tnols. $200.
Call after 4:00 p.m. weekdays or Sat.
& Sun. all day. Z5
BUSINESS SERVICES
HI-FI, PHONO TV, and radio repair.
Clip this ad for free pickup and de-
livery. Campus Radio and TV, 325 E.
Hoover. NO 5-6644. J24
BEFORE you buy a class ring, look at
the official Michigan ring. Burr-Pat-
terson and Auld Co. 1209 South Uni-
versity, NO 8-8887.il
A-1 New and Used instruments
BANJOS. G111TARS AND BONUOS
Rental Purchase Plan
PAUL'S MUSIVAL REPAIR
119 w. Washington NO 2-1834

FOR SALE
TWO FORMALS-Size 9 and 11, excellent
condition. Call Saline, HA 9-9825. B50

Mvagazine
Time
Life
Sports Ilustrated
Newsweek
Saturday Review
Sat. Evening Post
Ladies Home Journal
Arch. Forum
Scientific American
Holiday
Fortune
Playboy
Esquire
New Yorker
Atlantic
Look, 40 issues $4.00,;

Year 2-Yr.
$4.00 $7.50
4.00 7.00
4.00 7.50
3.50 7.00
4.00 7.00
4.00
2.50
3.25
6.00
3.60
7.50
5.00
4.00
(8 mos.) 3.00
(8 mos.) 3.00
50 issues $5.00

LOST AND FOUND
FOUND-A gray coin purse in the area
of N. Univ. Call 665-3329. A30

NEW HONDA Dream motorcycle, 305 FOUND-Student's horn-rimmed glasses
cc engine. HU 3-3957. B47 at Michigan European Car. Ai0

FOR RENT
SUMMER-6-room furnished house. NO
5-6554. C50
4-ROOM FURNISHED APT., summer
only. NO 3-4325. Washing facilities
available. C9
SUMMER APT.-For 3 or 4, center of
frats, sororities, Hill. 4 blocks from
Diag. NO 3-8847. C21
SUMMER ROOMS, $25 per month with
kitchen privileges. Phi Delta Epsilon.
NO 2-3215. C5
SPECIAL SUMMER RATE -- Campus
2-3-4 rooms, furnished apt. NO 3-4322.
C46
FURNISHED APTS. FOR RENT-1 near
athletic bldg., 1 close to State Theatre.
Call 2-7274. C23
Summer-SWIMMING POOL. Two-man
modern furnished apt. Inexpensive.
1500 Pauline. Call NO 5-0300 after 7.
044
SUMMER APARTMENT FOR FOUR--
Five big rooms, 4 beds and 2 double
bed couches, $30 per man/mo. S.
Forest, 665-9350. C31
SUMMER: Luxury apt. Beautiful fur-
niture. New Building near campus. Re-
duced for summer girls only. Call NO
5-7062 between 5 and 7. C46
ON CAMPUS
Men: Pleasant rooms available for
summer. Girls! Pleasant rooms avail-
able for fall semester. NO 1-1443. C28
SUMMER-Large modern furnished apt.
for 3. Parking and laundry, 2 blocks
from campus. Available June 1. NO
3-7106 after 7 p.m. 03
SUMMER-A great pad: large, furnished,
clean for 3 or 4. So very reasonable.
2-8755. C44
WANTED-A girl to share an apartment
on S. University from mid-June. Call
NO 2-3814, ask for Parvin. F5
MODERN, FURNISHED summer apt. for
4, air conditioned, dishwasher, close
to campus. Call after 5 p.m. NO 8-6969.
047
CAMPUS-HOSPITAL LOCATION-Five
rooms, 3 bedrooms. Furnished apt, at
reasonable rent. Call collect. Detroit
9- 5 p.m. JE 6-9087. 056
MODERN AIR CONDITIONED apt. for
4 available for summer. Furnished.
Two blocks- from campus. Reasonable
rent. Call 3-5183. C60

Graduating High School Seniors are
also eligible for these and other
money-saving rates. Cali 662-3061 or
write Student Periodical Agency, Box
1161, Ann Arbor. B?
MISCELLANEOUS







I


FOR RENT
MODERN 4-MAN APT. available for
summer. Central air conditioning,
Two bedrooms, near campus. Reason-
able rent. Call 5-7183. C41
SUMMER ROOMS-$45 for summer ses-
sion, near campus. NO 5-8679. C38
SUMMER APT.-3 rooms, good location.
reasonable. 665-0333. C29
SUMMER-2% room furnished apart-
ment 2 blocks from campus. NO 2-2870.
C36
SUMMER-Modern apartment for 3, on
campus with parking. Available June
10. 2-9234. C12
FOR RENT-Three-bedroom house, 622
S. Division for students. 1-yr. lease.
Call after 8:30 p.m. HU 2-7935. 022
SUMMER ROOMS-Enjoy house privi-
leges of professional fraternity. Lim-
ited cooking privileges. NO 2-8312. C37
JUNE 10-AUG. 20-Modern-furnished
apt. for 2. TV Sundeck, $200 for sum-
mer. 3-7024. 057
ATTRACTIVE ROOMS-Laundry and
cleaning provided, near Union. Call
evenings and weekends. NO 2-7519..028
SUMMER RENTAL
Air-conditioned, modern, furnished,
2 bedroom. NO 3-6357. C 17
SUMMER SUBLET-Furnished apt. for
two. Call Parke. NO 5-9165, 5-7 p.m.
032
FOREST AVE., 2 bedrm. furnished apt.
TV, summer sublet. Good price. NO 5-
0942. C 20
$70 - Partially furnished 3-room apt.,
near campus for summer only. 3-1561,
Ext. 138 or 151. C33
SUMMER, CAMPUS - Three-bedroom
furnished house for 3 or 4 Washer,
dryer, TV. Reasonable. 662-6259. C30
SUMMER SUBLET-Large 6-room house
near campus, $135 month. Call 2-4591,
Ext. 1060. 014
SUMMER APT. for 2. Modern, furn.ished,
close to campus. Reasonable. NO
5-0242 after 5. C32
SUMMER RENTAL -- Air conditioned,
modern, furnished, 2 bedrooms. 3-6357.
C11,
FURNISHED 3-bedroom house for 3 or
4 students, summer or fall. Call
662-2960. C62
THREE ROOM furnished apt., available
June 1 for year, for 2, washing facili-
ties available. NO 3-4325. C10
JUNE 15-SEPT. 1-Huge 4-man apt., 5
rooms, 2 bedrooms. $135 a month. Call
665-4327. 08
APT. FOR SUMMER - 4-rooms plus
fully tiled and cool basement. 3 or
4 men. 1207 Oakland, NO 3-1420. C4
SUMMER-Redecorated apt. for three.
1005 Packard. $145/mo. includes gar-,
age. Call NO 2-9181. 05
FURNISHED APT. complete with utili-
ties. $115/mo. 606 E. Ann, by appoint-
ment. HU 2-1772 after 6 p.m. C2
SUBLET: From June 1962 to Sept, 1963.
Large seven-room house near campus
and hospitals. NO 8-9060. 024
CAMPUS-3-room furnished apartment,
utilities included, $125, immediate oc-
cupancv, NO 2-1897 after 3 p.m. C35
MODERN Summer Apartment for rent.
Suitable for 4 people. 2 blocks from
campus & hospital. NO 3-2104. 012


FOR RENT







PERSONAL
TYPING-Quick and efficient. Pick up
and delivery. HA 9-9216. P12
RIDE WANTED-Will pay ALL expenses
to NYC, on June 6 or 7. 665-6232. F7
WANTED-2 roommates for summer
apt. Near campus. Call Nancy Thomp-
son or Evelyn Crouch, NO 2-2591. F20
10-15 SEALTEST MILKMAIDS sadly miss
Engine Arch and friends, but could
be consoled. Call 2-5553, 4th floor. F17
WILL THE PEOPLE who still have the
WCBN survey questionnaires please
return them right away? F21
$1 TICKET to "The Country Girl" for
June ,14 matinee. Reg. price $1.65.
Write Daily Classified. F22
















CAR SERVICE, ACCESSORIES





FEMALE COMPANION wanted to travel
to France the end of August or Sep-
tember, 1962. Call 663-1561, Ext. 285.

FURNISHED APARTMENT --Attractive
3% rooms and bath. Southeast neigh-
borhood, twin beds, free laundry, gar-
- ci~ifahia nna nr wn irnpa.,nr

swnow I

NO 8-9188

Sept. to June at $90 per mo. Also