THEMICHIGANDAILY ies See Game Films 547 COMPETITORS: Indoor Track Season Opens Wrestlers on Road 'For Big Ten Opene (A)--Big Ten foot- ave finished review- sion of "The Great y"-film clips of pos- ng errors last fall. 't change a single ommissioner William R. Reed, sat in with coaches Tuesday they displayed game movies back their gripes against erse whistle-blowing, finally, ke the silence of the Little ater movement Thursday. No Action Yet Nothing formal has been put paper yet," said Reed. "What- - may be reported on officiat- blunders will be done at the ch meeting of the athletic di- ors March 7-8 in Chicago. The film reviews generally e indicative of the thing we w existed. Over a football sea- you probably can find 200 to plays involving officiating rsight or errors. But bear' in d this is related to more than 0 plays. Furthermore, I'd say about ee-quarters of officiating er- -broughtto our attention were, miscalls, but failures to see ething wrong. Sins of Omission [ would say that officiating of omission comprise about per cent of the faults cited." eed stressed that the coaches dly didn't dwell on judgment s-except perhaps On pass in- erence which is a real tough in most instances." he commissioner said some film extracts from the hectic Min- nesota-Wisconsin finale which gave the title to Wisconsin 14-9 were shown to the coaches. In this Nov. 24 game at Madison, Wis., Minnesota incurred succes- sive 15-yard penalties with time running out, greatly aiding Wis- consin's winning touchdown drive.' No Special Attention "This did not receive any more attention than other games," as- serted Reed. "Overall, the situation isn't so serious," said Reed. "We're just trying to improve on what we got. We know what we got is not per- feet, but by no means is there chaos," Reed said the film showing by th'e coaches as a group is not plan- ned as an annual winter event, unless the coaches want it. "The camera gives you the best game record you can have," said the commissioner. "I'm a firm be- liever in using it constructively. We can use films to help officials greatly, not as a critical device necessarily. "For instance, ordinarily an of- ficial may not see a holding situ- ation 15 times in a season. Films can help an official identify hold- ing more readily. "The same thing with piling-on. I felt there was a great deal more emphasis calling the piling-on foul last season-but we dictated that in line with the collegiate rules committee recommendation." The ten football coaches and Reed met in the auditorium at Northwestern University for al- most five hours. Coach Bump El- liott attended the meeting but like the other coaches had no com- ment. By STAN KUKLA Tomorrow afternoon and eve- ning will see 547 trackmen from some 15 universities, colleges and junior colleges, four track clubs and nine high school relay teams competing for honors in the open- ing meet of Michigan's indoor track season. The Wolverines will host the event, beginning at one in the afternoon, being held in Yost Field House. At 1 p.m. the broad jump finals will be held along with qualifying heats and novice races. Then at 6:30, the pole vaulters and high jumpers will begin their events. The finals in the running events start at 7:15 with a shuttle- hurdle relay. Another feature event of the evening will be a two-mile relay. In the broad jump Doug Niles and Charles Peltz are among the Wolverine entries who will try to stave off the challenges of such formidable opponents as Sherman Lewis and Bob Moreland of Mich- igan State.- Other field events include the pole vault, with former Michigan' star Rod Denhart f vored. Den-j hart set the outdoor pole vault' record in the Big Ten meet last spring when he soared over 15 feet. Several weeks ago he broke the 15-foot barrier in an indoor meet in Toronto and repeat the feat before fans. hopes to Wolverine Track Truce Suffers Breach 4' NEW YORK WA) -- Representa- tives of the Amateur Athletic Union and the college-supported U.S. Track and Field Federation will meet here today in an effort to patch up a crack in the new peace pact between the two big sports bodies. The main issue involves the matter of dual sanctioning-is it or isn't it to be permitted?-- under the agreement reached two weeks ago under the iron fist of President Kennedy's special arbi- trator, Gen. Douglas MacArthur. If the two groups aren't able to settle their differences, the matter again may be thrown into the, general's lap. That's what they agreed to at the arbitration meet- ings in MacArthur's suite. The AAU, announcing the con- ference between top men of both bodies,. said the meeting was merely a routine, one to draw up the articles of alliance. "This was decided at the Mac- Arthur sessions," an AAU spokes- man said. "We are implementing decisions made at that time. This is not, as has been said, a meet- ing of the special 6-man Olympic Council(the , -trouble shooting agency) ." The new AAU-NCAA armistice suffered a break recently when the U.S Track and Field Federa- tion requested dual sanctioning, of the AAU-backed Boston A.A. track and field meet, staged last Saturday night. The Boston A.A. director, Col. Will Cloney, said he neither ac- cepted nor rejected the USTFF bid. He said he notified the USTFF that the AAU insisted that such dual sanctioning would jeo- pardize the international eligibil- ity of all the competing athletes. The AAU insists that the agree- ment reached at the MacArthur arbitration meetings clearly spe- cified that the AAU should be the official sanctioning agent for all meets of an open category-that is, involving athletes both in and out of school-whereas the USTFF was instructed to stick strictly to undergraduates or post graduates still in school. The USTFF argues that since it was designated as the govern- ing body for enrolled students it has the right to determine where and when these students can com- pete--equivalent to dual sanction- ing. That's what the boys are scrap- ping about now. The AAU will be represented at the meetings by Louis J. Fisher of High Point, N. C., the presi- dent; director Don Hull and coun- sellor Pinky Sober. The USTFF contingent will be headed by Wil- liam F. Russell of Inglewood, Calif., the president of the new federation. Highly regarded shot putter George Puce faces stern competi- tion in his event. Throwing against him is teammate Roger Schmitt, who placed second in the Big Ten outdoor meet last year, Don Smith of Purdue, Gene Pasi- nen of Wayne State, Dave Mutch- ler of Michigan State, and Wol- verine discus-man Ernst "K" Soudek. Thetwo-mile relay team for the Wolverines is composed of Dorr Casto, Ted Kelly, Dan Hughes and Chuck Aquino, the team captain. Aquino will also run one leg of the distance medley relay. Carter Reese. Jay Sampson, Dave Ro- main, and Peltz will be running in the sprint medley. A look at the mile run shows the top-flight trackmen that are competing. The field includes Gord Morley, a former state high school mile champ, of Central Michigan; Mike Gallagher, from Western Michigan though he is running unattached; Des Ryan, a Michigan sophomore who hails from Dublin, Ireland; Bill Heller of Ohio University and Steve Price and Tom Godfrey of Miami. All of these runners have done the indoor mile under 4:20. Kent Bernard and Jim Nea- husan, both of Michigan, face the challenge of such greats as Terryle Sneed of Purdue, Jack Wright of Western Michigan, and Jim Zet- tlemeyer of Ohio University in the 600-yd. sprint. In the high jump, Al Washing- ton of Flint Northern High School will be competing against Steve Williams of Michigan and Wilmer Johnson of Michigan State. Wil- liams has reached 6'9", Johnson 6'8", and Washington 6'6". Raimey Signs In Canada Dave Raimey, one of the few bright spots on the Michigan grid- iron last fall, has signed a con- tract to play with the Winnipeg Blue Bombers, current champions of the Canadian football league. Raimey led the Maize and Blue, in scoring all three years in spite of being handicapped by shoulder injuries this past season. He de- cided to undergo corrective sur- gery, which ruled out his partici- pation in track this spring. He was often mentioned as an All-American candidate before last football season opened. But the injury sustained in one of the first games of the year hampered his performance and any chance of the honor was lost. By JIM BERGER The Michigan wrestling team begins the spring semester with two away meets. Tomorrow the Wolverines will take on the highly rated Minne- sota Gophers and Monday they will be against the Purdue Boiler- makers. The Wolverines will be out to continue their unblemished Big Ten record. Against Northwest- ern, Michigan won an impressive, 18-10 decision. Minnesota was rated by Mich- igan coach Cliff Keen as being among the best in the conference this season. Northwestern defeat- ed the Gophers, however. Keen has planned a few minor changes in his lineup. Nick Arme- lagos, Michigan's captain, returns, to the 130-lb. weight. Armelagos EVERYTHING FOR THE ATHLETE ANN ARBOR'S LEADI NG SUPPLI ER OF EQUIPMENT FOR TEAM AND iNDIVIDUAL SPORTS Walk a few blocks and $ave STEIN & GOETZ Sporting Goot "YOUR FRIENDLY DEALERS" 315 South Main Street - Downtown will replace Bill Jones who led against Northwestern. has been ill for several day should be ready for action so Jim Keen will .restle at lbs. against Purdue. Mich regular 157-pounder Wayne will wrestle tomorrow a Minnesota. At heavyweight Spaly will wrestle against P and Jack Barden, Michigan' ular heavyweight, will go aE Minnesota. Elsewhere, Michigan's orde be the same. Carl Rhodes wrestle at 123; Dave Dozema go at 137; Lee Dietrick will 147; Rick Bay at 167, and Stowell will go at 177. After these two away mee Wolverines return home for straight Big Ten dual meets first will be against OSU. NATION'S TOP TWO TEAMS: Cincinnati Tops Drake in Overtime; Loyola Romps to 19th Straight Win .sa....~ rT SINerrI Open daily 9 to 5:30 Monday till 8:30 BUMP ELLIOTT . . attends meeting SPECIAL WINTER By The Associated Press CINCINNATI-Top-ranked Cin- cinnati survived a scare from eight-time beaten Drake last night, edging the Bulldogs 65-60 in over- time as sophomore Gene Smith hit the clinching basket after miss- ing three free throws. It was the Bearcats' 34th straight victory-their 16th this season: It was the toughest game so far this year for Cincinnati, which earlier had scored a six-point vic- tory over Bradley and a seven- point triumph over Dayton. The Bearcats, National Collegi- ate champions the last' two years, fell three points behind in the sec- ond half but forged into the over- time with 2:17 left on two free throws by Tom Thacker:. Thacker had a free throw with 5 seconds to go but missed the attempt, and then missed a jump shot after grabbing his own re- bound. Scoring honors for the night went to Gene West of Drake, who had 21 points. George Wilson scored 20 points for the Bearcats,, now 5-0 in the Missouri Valley Conference. CHICAGO - Loyola's second- ranked Ramblers walloped Wash- ington- of St. Louis 118-58 last night for their 19th straight bas- ketball victory. It was the ninth time this year that the nation's top scoring team had passed the 100-point mark. It 1 also was the second highest total the Chicago outfit has scored. The Ramblers defeated Western Michigan 123-102 earlier in the season. Loyola Coach George Ireland left the floor before the game started under doctor's orders and listened to it on radio in the lock- erroom. He was suffering from a virus infection and had a tempera- ture of 103 degrees. Les Hunter and Vic Rouse each scored 12 points in the first half as Loyola took a 51-27 lead. The advantage knocked Washington . completely out of the game and the Ramblers padded out the mar- gin as Jerry Harkness made 16 of his 18 points after intermission and Ron Miller added 11 of his total 12. Hunter wound up with 22 points and Rouse 15. Loyola used 11 players with six hitting in double figures including John Egan, with 15, and Billy Smith, with 14. Sandy Pomerantz led the Bears with 19 points while Ron Jones added 15. Washington now has a 9-6 record. TYPICAL EXAMPLES Hawks Swamp Bruins, 9-2; Leafs Edge Canadiens, 6-3 I This is the time to buy CARCOATS Dozens of coats of every imaginable style and price SKI SWEATERS SWISS KNIT FOR MEN and WOMEN On Sale from $1200 11 By The Associated Press BOSTON - Ailing Bobby Hull and Stan Mikita each produced three goals for Chicago as the National Hockey League leading Blackhawks built up a 5-0 opening period lead and crushed Boston 9-2 last night. The team total tied the season's high set by New York when the Rangers beat the Bruins 9-3, Dec. 27. Hull added two assists to his brilliant effort while Red Hray contributed one goal and aided on four other scores. Coach Rudy Pilous hadn't de- cided if Hull would play at all un- til the opening face off. The blond ace returned to the line-up sooner than expected aft- er he had suffered a severe leg bruise last Saturday against De- troit. At first his violent collision with a goal post had appeared to have resulted in a broken leg. MONTREAL - Veteran Red Kelly scored three goals and set up George Armstrong's tie-break- ing shot as the Toronto Maple Leafs stormed from behind for a 6-3 National Hockey League vic- tory over the Montreal Canadiens. The victory lifted Toronto into sole possession of second place in the NHL, two points behind league-leading Chicago. Toronto and Montreal had shared second place before the game. Behind 2-0, the Maple Leafs drew even on Kelly's first two goals, then took command with four counters in the third period. Armstrong broke the 2-2 tie at 1:34 of the period on an assist from Kelly. Dick Duff made it 4-2, Kelly 5-2 with his hat trick on a penalty shot, and Frank Mahov- lich 6-2 before Bobby Rousseau of Montreal got the final goal of the game. Montreal's other scorers were Dickie Moore and Gilles Trem- blay. NBA RESULTS Chicago 116, New York 101 Syracuse 112, St. Louis 10 Boston 128, Cincinnati 125 Los Angeles 127, Detroit 122 38-inch cotton doeskin parka with wool mixture plaid lining and plaid hood. Was $25.95, $14.95 A 42-inch cotton imported from Belgium. Water repellent cotton shell with attached hood-An ideal raincoat. Comes complete with a snap-in wool mixture lining for body, sleeves and hood. Was $32.95. Reduced to $19.95 A washable cotton coat lined with quilted curon® and trimmed with an orlon® pile STATE STREET AT LIBERTY collar. 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