THE MICHIGAN flAILiY

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But Two 'M' Netmen Advanced

Big Ten Expected To Reduce Athletic Scholarships;
Subsidization Costs Place Budgets Beyond Reason

(Continued from Page 1)
second 10-8. Fauquier, who is de-
fending second singles champion
was leading 5-3 in the latter set
when McNerney took two straight
to tie the score.
The Michigan second man plays
MSU's Tony O'Donnell today in
a return match of two weeks ago
when O'Donnell won, 3-6, 6-3, 6-0.
Flood, who is seeded first in the
fourth division, pulled a 6-4, 12-10
match out of the fire from MSU's
Tom Wierman in fourth singles.
Passes Prelims'
Hal Lowe got past the prelim-
inaries with a 6-0, 6-1 win over
Purdue's Steve Kalsbany, and the
Wolverine fifth man eased by
Tom Holvk of Minnesota 6-2, 6-1,
to qualify for the semifinals.
MSU's Dwight Shelton is on tap
today. On the sixth court Ron
Linclau upset second-seeded Char-
lie Wolff of Michigan State in
three: 6-1, 6-8, 6-3.
Fraser and Senkowski rolled up

a 6-2, 6-2 victory over Wisconsin's
Tom and Bob Oberlin in first
doubles, and face a tough Iowa
combo today. Northwestern's Ries-
sen and Clark Graebner pair had
to go three sets to get past Mc-
Nerney and Charley Kane of In-
diana, 6-2, 4-6, 6-1, and advanced
to the semi-finals in the other
half of the bracket. The Wildcat
duo is seeded first, and Senkow-
ski-Fraser second.

By DAVE GOOD
Acting Sports Editor
Special To The Daily
MINNEAPOLIS-The Big Ten
may make a move to de-emphasize
athletics at the conference spring
business meetings here today and
tomorrow.
The athletic directors and fac-
ulty representatives are expected
to ask for a drastic reduction of

Ca} ,

CANHAM GLOOMY:
Wisconsin Favored
To Whin Track Title

-'Ensian-Gerry Ahronheinm
LANKY LINCLAU-Junior Ron Linelau displays his backhand
form in last Saturday's dual meet with Northwestern. Linclau
upset second-seeded Charlie Wolff of Michigan State in singles
play yesterday in the Big Ten championships at Evanston. He
and partner Brian Flood lost their quarter-final match to two
Northwestern players.

SELL STUDENT FOOTBALL TICKETS:
Board Reveals Plans for Plant Additions
12,000 Seat Basketball Arena Included

full-time athletic scholarships
throughout the conference.
Proposed is a limit of 55 schol-
arships per school, with football
cut down to 35, basketball to 7,
and the other sports to a totallof
13. The present limit on each
school is 80.
The reasoning behind the plan
is that directors want to keep the
budgets within reason. Many feel
that many high school athletes
would be interested in Big Ten
schools even if offered only a par-
tial scholarship.
Decision Man
Michigan's voting stock in the
meetings will be held, as usual, by
Athletic Director H. O. (Fritz)
Crisler and by Piof. Marcus Plant
of the Law School.
Like many others around the
Big Ten, they feel that the costs
of subsidization should be reckon-
ed with. The average cost of a full
ride ranges from $6500 to $10,-
000 at private suppirted North-
western.
At present, every Big Ten school
that takes advantage of the maxi-
mum of 80 scholarships spends
about $500,000 for each four-year
batch.
Routine Matters
More routine matters to be dis-
cussed at the meetings, which are
being held concurrently with the
Big Ten outdoor track champion-
ships here, are the proposals on
home visitations by coaches and
LA Track Club
Reverses Plan
LOS ANGELES (P) -Distance
runners Jim Beatty( and Jim
Grelle and teammates of the Los
Angeles Track Club reversed them-
selves yesterday and decided to
compete in the Memorial Coli-
seum Relays tonight.
The team, captained by Beatty,
previously voted to withdraw and
an exchange of criticism ensued
between the club, the Southern
Pacific AAU and the Coliseum
general manager, William H.
Nicholas.
Nicholas, at the insistence of the
track club, said he would recom-
mend to the Coliseum commission
that a date of June 15 be restored
for use of the stadium for a soccer
match and several track events
which were to be presented.


(Continued from Page 1)
Pry. He will then go to the Regents
with a specific plan of support.
Sale of Tickets
"The sale of athletic ticket books
to students should go a long way
towards financing a basketball
arena," said Spurr. "The Univer-
sity will have to come up with
some other kind of financing to'
provide the intramural facilities.;
"I've been talking ,with admin-
istrators like Vice - Presidents
Heyns and Pierpont. I have a feel-
ing that they are sympathetic. I'd
say that there is a lively interest
in the problem and a desire to find
a solution."
if the Regents are unable to
help out in the financing of the
three projects the board could at-
tempt to just build the arena. The

the interconference letter of in-
tent.
The first one could limit coach-
es to one personal visit to the
homes of prospective athletes be-
tween Dec. 1 and the first date for
the issuance of tenders. Winter
sports coaches may be exempted.
The letter of intent would pro-
vide the basis for cooperation in
signing athletes between the Big
Ten, Big Eight, Atlantic Coast,
Missouri Valley, Southeastern and
Southwest Conferences as well as
Penn State, Syracuse, Pittsburgh
and West Virginia.

Athletic directors will hear com-
mittee reports about pre-season
football practice. Last March
Michigan was given permission to
open practice Aug. 26, since the
new trimester plan would start fall
sessions shortly after Labor Day.
Directors will also be presented
with a proposal to decide ties for
the conference basketball cham-
pionship by playing off between
the two teams on a neutral court.
As it is now, the last team to rep-
resent the Big Ten goes to the
NCAA tournament.

f

would have a yearly debt service of
less than a quarter million dollars.
The board could raise almost this
much by selling athletic cards to
18,000 students. Additional reve-
nue could be gained at the expect-
ed sellouts of the Ohio State and
Michigan State games next fall.
Individual tickets for $5 could be
sold for the extra seats available
because some students would not
buy season tickets.
The $12 price for football tick-
ets was decided upon because the
board wanted it to be under the
$15 admission cost that faculty
members pay. This figure would
also allow the board to proceed on
its own to build the basketball
arena if no University support is
forthcoming and a sufficient num-
ber of students buy the tickets.
Plant Needs
Athletic plant needs that must
be met once the package of three
additions is completed are more
intramural and physical education
facilities, a new hockey arena, and
a 50-meter, outdoor, "Olympic"
swimming pool.
SPORTLIGHT
The intramural golf champion-
ships will be decided this weekend,
I-M Director Earl Riskey reports.
The residence halls and fra-
ternities will tee off tomorrow
between 7 a.m. and 3:30 p.m., and
then the professional fraternities
and independents will start Sun-
day between 8 and 10 a.m.
The low 16 shooters play off
next Tuesday at 1 p.m. to decide
the all-campus title.
Competition in softball, tennis
and horseshoes is stil in progress,
but Riskey says that rain post-
ponements have put the softball
program 100 games behind sched-
ule. He says that the softball pro-
gram may be moved to the fall
in the future and the all-weather
touch football scheduled for the
spring.

Total needs for intramural fa-
cilities alone in the next few years
will require 388,000 square feet of
space. 'This area would provide for
8 gymnasiums, 20 handball courts,
20 squash courts, 20 golf driving
nets, 24 bowling alleys, four weight'
lifting rooms, and associated of-
fices, classrooms, and locker rooms.
Athletic Director H. O. "Fritz"
Crisler in a prepared statement
said, "Receipts have not kept pace
with the skyrocketing costs of
operation of the athletic plant and
facilities for recreation available
to the University family.
Measures Adopted
"In the past, measures have been
adopted to increase revenue but
income still falls short of require-
ments.
"Michigan has long prided itself
in providing fine physical facili-
ties for all types of athletic en-
deavors. In order to maintain this
position of eminence, we must
constantly improve and expand
these facilities. Our present plant
has been developed through the
years from athletic department
revenues at no cost to the tax-
payers of the state. In a very re-
cent survey of 18 educational in-
stitutions, eleven of the 18 requir-
ed student purchase of coupon
books for admission privileges."
,Jets Announce
Team Tryouts'
NEW YORK (JP) - Want to play
football for the New York Jets?
If you're good enough you can
get your chance in a pre-season
tryout scheduled by the American
Football League team Saturday,
June 22.
"We intend to comb the area
for any talented players not under
contract," Coach Weeb Ewbank
said. "It was at a similar pre-
season tryout that we uncovered
Johnny Unitas."
Unitas became the star quarter-
back of the Baltimore Colts, for-
merly coached by Ewbank.

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-Daily-Bruce Taylor
BIG EVENT-Last week in a triangular meet with the Chicago
Track Club and Northwestern Kent Bernard won the 660-yd. run.
If Michigan is to do well in the Big Tens today Bernard will
again have to win, only this time the competition will be tougher.
Shown right to left here, in the 660, are Dan Hughes, Bernard,
Eustace Gill of the CTC, and Dorr Casto.

By DAVE GOOD
Acting Sports Editor
Special To The Daily
MINNEAPOLIS-"I don't see
how we're going to win this thing,"
conceded Coach Don Canham as
his Michigan team flew into Min-
necota today after its third con-
secutive Big Ten outdoor track
championship.
Favored Wisconsin, which plac-
ed third behind indoor co-cham-
pions Michigan and Iowa last
March when injuries hit three key
men, is expected to be at full
strength for the championship
meet.
The Badgers have more points
than anyone else-37--returning
from last year's team, which was
upset in near-unbelievable style by
Michigan this winter.
Four Gone
The Wolverines, however, are
missing four former conference
champions from that team and
are left with only 18/4 points
returning. Gone are Bennie Mc-
Roe, winner of the 120-yd. high
hurdles and 220-yd. lows; Ergas
Leps, winner of the mile and run-
ner-up in the half-mile; Rod Den-

hart, winner of the pole vault; and
Steve Williams, runner-up in the
high jump.
From this year's team, Michi-
gan boasts only Charlie Aquino as
an individual conference cham-
pion. Aquino, the team captain
from Norwalk, Conn., is a two-
time indoor champion in the 1000-
yd, run and defending champion
in this year's 660-yd. run outdoors.,
Hard Pressed
He will be hard-pressed to come'
through with anything better than
second for this one, however, Aqui-
no is entering his natural race,
the half-mile, where he willface
Iowa's Bill Frazier, ranked eighth
on the world list last year.
Frazier holds the indoor confer-
ence mark of 1:51.8 and a share
of the outdoor mark of 1:50.1.
Aquino has an outdoor best of
1:51.4.
Frazier was supposed to be hav-
ing a bad spring until last week-
end, when he went 1:51 in a dual
meet.
While Aquino faces Frazier,
Michigan's other good bet for an
individual running title is sopho-
more Kent Bernard,

It

It


16

(Author of "I Was a Teenage Dwarf" "The Many,
Loves of Dobie Gillis", etc.)


DEAN STEPHEN H. SPURR
.. committee chairman
board is an independent corpora-
tion and with approval of the Re-
gents could float a bond -issue un-
der its own name.
A basketball arena of $3 million
Major League
Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

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HOW TO SEE EUROPE
FOR ONLY $300 A DAY: NO. 3
When all of you go to Europe during your summer vacation,
you will certainly want to visit Spain, where the tall corn grows,
The first thing you will notice upon entering Spain is the
absence of sibilants. In Spain "s" is pronounced "th" and
thereby hangs a tale. Until the reign of Philip IV-or Guy
Fawkes, as he was sometimes called-Spaniards said "s" just
like everybody else. Philip IV, however, lisped, and Spaniards,
having an ingrained sense of propriety and not wishing to'em-
barrass their monarch, decided that everybody should lisp. This
did indeed put Philip IV very much at his ease, but in the end
it turned out to be a very bad thing for Spain. It wrecked the
sassafras industry-Spain's principal source of revenue-and
reduced the nation to a second-class power.
4o'eerbhdtI *

Boston
Chicago
Baltimore
New York
Kansas City
Cleveland
Los Anigeles
Detroit
Washington
Minnesota.

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This Weekend in Sports
TODAY
BASEBALL--Indiana, at Bloomington
GOLF-Western Conference Meet, at Madison
TENNIS-Western Conference Meet, at Evanston
TRACK-Western Conference Meet, at Minneapolis
TOMORROW
BASEBALL--Ohio State (doubleheader), at Columbus
GOLF-Western Conference Meet, at Madison
TENNIS-Western Conference Meet, at Evanston
TRACK-Western Conference Meet, at Minneapolis

HI F STUDIO
1319 S. University NO 8-7942

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Boston 3, Los Angeles 0
Baltimore 9, Washington 1
Cleveland 5, Chicago 41
Only-games scheduled
TODAY'S GAMES
Minnesota at Cleveland (n)
Chicago at Baltimore (n)
Los Angeles at New York (n)
Kansas City at Boston (n)
Detroit at Washington
NATIONAL LEAGUE

0

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

W L
22 13
19 16
18 16
19 17'
16 16
16 17
17 19
15 17
15 20
15 21

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.469
.429
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STUDENTS:,
Remember To Visit
SEARS before,

I'

YESTERDAY'S GAMES
Chicago 2, Cincinnati 0
Milwaukee 5, St. Louis 2
San Francisco 6, New York 5
Philadelphia 5, :Houston 2
Los Angelesa1, Pittsburgh 0
TODAY'S GAMES
Milwaukee at Chicago
Cincinnati at St. Louis (n)
Philadelphia:at Houston (n)
Pittsburgh at Los Angeles (n)
New York at San Francisco (n)

leaving Ann Arbor

As a result, Spaniards were all forced to turn to bull fighting
in order to keep body and soul together. Today, wherever you
go in Spain-in Madrid, in Barcelona, in Toledo, in Cleveland
-you will see bulls being fought. For many years the bulls
have sought to arbitrate this long-standing dispute, but the
Spaniards, a proud people who use nothing but Castile soap,!
have rejected all overtures.
It is therefore necessary for me to explain bull fighting to
anyone who is going to Spain. It is also necessary for me to
say a few words about Marlboro Cigarettes because they pay
me for writing this column, and they are inclined to pout if I
ignore their product. In truth, it is no chore for me to sing the
praises of Marlboro Cigarettes, for I am one who fairly swoons
with delight when I come upon a cigarette which gives you the
full, rich taste of good tobaccos plus the pure white Selectrate
filter, and Marlboro is the only smoke I have found that fulfills
both requirements. Oh, what a piece of work is Marlboro I The
flavor reaches you without stint or diminution. You, even as I,
will find these statements to be happily true when once you
light a Marlboro. Marlboros come to you in soft pack or Flip-
Top box, and are made only by the. makers of Marlboro.
But I digress. Let us return to bull fighting. Bulls are by
nature bellicose creatures who will keep fighting till the cows
come home. Then they like to put on pipe and slippers and
J"listen to the "Farm and Home Hour." However, the Spaniards
will not allow the bulls any surcease. They keep attacking the
bull and making veronicas-a corn meal pancake filled with
ground meat. Bulls, being vegetarians, reject the veronicas
and then, believe you me, the fur starts to fly!
To be perfectly honest, many Spaniards have grown weary
of this incessant struggle and have left their homeland. Co-
lumbus, for example, took off in three little ships-the Patti,
the Maxene, and the Laverne-and discovered Ohio. Magellan
later discovered Columbus. Balboa also sailed to the New
World, but he was silent on a peak in Darien, so it is difficult

. 0

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