MICHIGAN DAILY.'' '

PAGE


MICHIGN DAIY PAG
:rCUUf~

:agers Host Gophers

By AL GRASS
and CLIFF MARKS
Michigan's unbalanced Big Ten
basketball schedule, which has
plagued Coach Dave Strack and
his cagers throughout the season,
may help the Wolverines emerge
from the Conference cellar this
weekend as they host Minnesota
and Illinois.
Today's game with'the Gophers
starts at 4:30 p.m. at Yost Field
House.
After concluding its second rug-
ged Saturday-Monday road trip
last week with a disappointing
double loss 'to Northwestern and
Wisconsin, the team will renew its
Bru-mel Sets-
New Record
NEW YORK (iP-Russia's Valery
Brumel not only made it three-
for-three in his battle with John
Thomas for' world high' 'jumping
supremacy last night- but set an
indoor record of 7'31/2" in the
Knights of Columbus Games.
A. crowd of 14,255 in Madison
Square Garden watched in amaze-
ment as the 18-year-old Soviet
whiz-kid cleared the heighton his
second try.
It wiped out the 7'3" record set
by Thomas on Jan. 28 in Boston-
tie same night Brumel climbed
o aver 7-41%" ii Leningrad.
Thomas, the 20-year-old Boston
University junior, failed to clear
7 feet.

effort today to claim
Conference win.

its second

Trio of Stars
Minnesota is seeking to wrap-up
fourth place today with its eighth
win and will boast a trio of shoot-
ers who accounted for 60 points
in Monday's 85-76 victory over
Illinois.
Two of these scorers were 6'7"
Torn McGrann and guard Bob
Griggas, who share 11th spot
among Conference leaders with
14.5 averages, while the third wasE
co-captain Dick Erickson. He will
bring a 11.9 average into the game.
Led by Downey
The Illint, due in town Monday
night, also have a formidable at-
tack, led by forward Dave Downey,
that belies the club's unimpressive
4-7 conference mark. Downey, who
has an average of 19.8 points and
12.3 rebounds this season, ranks
fifth in the Big Ten in both de-
partments.
Jerry Colangelo, whose 14.2
scoring average places him in a
tie for fifteeith in that depart-
ment with Michigan's Tom Cole,
also paces Illinois' starting line-up,
which includes 6'8 Bill Burwell
and 6'7" John Wessels.
Michigan was loose and relaxed
in practice this week, and looked
like anything but a team that has
won only one of 11 Big Ten games.
"We're a happy team," said
Strack, apparently not discouraged
at all by the four recent losses,
three of them decided in the last
minute of play.
"It would just take a couple of
victories this weekend to make us
even happier," he remarked, "as

ing a little too hard in pressing
for a win."
The coach was undoubtedly
pleased with the jovial bantering
that the team was displaying, hop-
ing that this relaxed attitude
would carry over into the week-
end games. '
"We have to keep relaxed, es-
pecially in the last few minutes,"
he said, pointing out that the late
pressure usually tightens a ball
player up.
Over Anxious
"When the boys see a victory in
their grasp, they get over-anxious,
and miss a key shot or two. It's
the late mistakes that really hurt,
as y'ou don't notice the early ones
as much.
Strack hopes to see the Wol-
Ines eliminate those mistakes to-
day and Monday to reward-a team
that has come a long way since
the start of the season.
Three of the present first five
weren't even starters at the be-
ginning, but Charlie Higgs, Jon
Hall and Cole have been turning
in good consistent performances in
combining with other regulars
Scott Maentz and Captain John
Tidwell.

-Daily-David. Giltrow
TIDWELL GETS SET-Michigan captain John Tidwell gets in
position to take his favorite jump shot from the foul line, as Tom
Cole (31) races up court in the Wolverines' lone Big Ten win over
MSU. It is hoped that Tidwell will regain his, lost scoring eye and
lead the team to elusive win number two today against Minnesota.

Big eTen Faculty Officials Meet,
Discuss Possible New Commissioner

(.

the boys have probably been

try-

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By DAVE ANDREWS
Special to The Daily
CHAMPAIGN - The Big Ten
faculty representatives meeting
here yesterday came to a decision
as to the fate of present Big Ten
Commissioner Kenneth L. (Tug)
Wilson and will present their re-
commendation to the Big Ten
presidents when they meet in
April at Chicago.
It is generally believed that Wil-
son, who has reached the retire-
ment age of 65, will be asked to
step down in favor of the present
assistant commissioner Bill Reed.
The group also postponed dis-
cussion of the controversial
"grant-in-aid program" pending
completion of a special report. It
is probable that a special meeting
of the faculty representatives and
the athletic directors will be call-
ed late in March to consider the
report.
Special Permission
The group also ruled that any
high school graduate who partici-
pates in an all-star game before
enrolling in college without the
express permission of the appro-
priate state high school athletic
association will forfeit one year
of eligibility.
"This was designed to kill the
commercialization of summer all-
star classics," said Michigan's rep-
resentative Marcus Plant.
They also ruled that no alumnus
or friend of the university may
pay the travel expenses of any
prospective student to the campus
unless he accompanies him. They
added that no friend or alumnus
can pay the commercial travel
expenses of the parents of the
student.
Appoint Committee
Finally the Big Ten representa-
tives authorized the appointment

of a special committee to con-
sider the NCAA encrouchment up-
on conference eligibility rules. The
big objection concerns the ap-
parent NCAA desire to take over
the in-season requirements. Pre-
viously, the NCAA had only con-
cerned itself with the eligibility
of athletes for NCAA champion-
ship meets.

The sessions wind up today with
considerations from the Kinyon
report concerning the scholastic
requirements for eligibility. The
faculty representatives will alsobe
called upon to consider some spe-
cial eligibility cases, which may
result in the granting of an extra
year of eligibility to a few ath-
letes.

HELP WANTED
POSITION OPEN-Secretary, half-time.
University Medical Center. NO 3-1511,
Ext. 7318. H13
LICENSED, first .class radio telephone
operator. Part-time work on weekday
afternoons. Call NO 2-4573, engineer-
ing dept. H12
DO YOU quallfy?'Neat, intelligent, am-
bitious. 3 coilge students needed to
work part time for top paying sales
promotions positions. Call NO 5-8958
for i4terview. H9
EMPLOYMENT WANTED'
EXPERIENCED cook would like job
In fraternity or sorority. No Sundays.
Local references. Write The Michigan.
Daily, 420 Maynard St., Box. No. 101.
HH11
USED CARS
1954 FORD, four door. Call NO 3-3554
after 6 p.m.-Am leaving country,
must sell. N11
1956 FORD, 2-dr., easy handling, good
tires. Call NO 5-8551. N10
1955 BUICK Century. Power steering,
good rubber. NO 5-6490 after 6 p.m.
N7
MUST SELL NOW-MG Roadster, $695
hurry. Good condition. Call 8-7519.
N108
1957 CHRYSLER Windsor hard top, pow
er steering, power brakes, good con-
dition. $750. NO 3-7241 after 6:30 p.m.
or weekends. N9
PHOTO SUPPLIES
MOVIE CAMERA Canon ZM8, Frl,
w/case. Trans.r radio,8817 Trs. All
brand new. Bargain. Call NO 3-2684 or
leave message with NO 3-4288. B'M
CAR SERVICE ACCESSORIES
FOREIGN CAR SERVICE
We service all makes and models
of Foreign and Sports Cars.
Lubrication $1.50
Nye Motor Sales
514E . Washington
Phone NO 3-4858 87
C-TED STANDARD SERVICE
Friendly service Is our business.
Atlas tires, batteries and accessories.
Complete Automotive Service-All
products and services guaranteed.
Road Service
"You expect more from Standard
andyou get it."
1220 South University
NO 8-9168
82
BUSINESS PERSONAL.
BEFORE you buy a class ring,.look at
the official, Michigan ring. Burr-Pat-
terson and Auld Co. 1209 South bi-d
versity, NO 8-8887. FPF2
BUSINESS SERVICES
LAWN MOWER SHARPENING and re-
pairing, gasoline engine recondition-,
ing service. Free pick-up and deliv-
ery. NO 2-8053. J9
TYPING-IBM bookface, experienced, $2
an hour. Call 2-9904. J8
REWEAVING-Burns;, tears, moth holes
rewoven. Let us save your clothes.
Weave-Bac Shop, 224 Nickels Arcade,
S NO 2-4647. J1
ALL THE INGREDIENTS
for a
PERFECT SUNDAY BRUNCH
are at
RALPH'S MARKET
709 Packard NO 3-3175
open every night until midnight
J81
BARGAIN CORNER
ARMY-NAVY type Oxfords-$1.95; socks
39c; shorts 69c; military supplies.
SAM'S STORE, 122 E. Washington
W
BLONDE TABLES, Danish dining set
Haywood-Wakefield birch, Oriental
rugs, gentleman's desk, awaiting you
at the Treasure Mart, 529 Detroit, NO
4-363. Open Mon. & Fri, nites 't1l .
WI

LINES
2
3
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1 DAY
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3 DAYS
2.00
2.40
2 .80

6 DAYS
2.96
3.55
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Figure 5 average words to a line.
Call Classified between 1 :00 and 3:00 Mon. thru Fri.
and 9:00 and 11:30 Saturday -Phone NO 2-4786

Minnesota Group Okays
Bowl; Await Faculty Vote

WANTED TO RENT
I NEED an inexpensive, unfurnished
single apartment, reasonably close to
campus (SAB side, preferably). If
you know of one that will be vacant
sometime before June 30, please write
Box J of The Michigan Daily, giving
all pertinent information (location,
rent, etc.).
FOR SALE
FOR SALE:Microscope, oil immersion.
Call 8-7927. B15
ESTATE DIAMOND for sale. Call NO
5-6490 after 6 p.m. B8
1957 SCHULT Mobile Home, 1 bedroom.
Call RU 2-3532. $93
INCOME HOUSE: by a student owner.
Gross income $300 per conth. Campus
location. Call NO 2-6094 evenings. B7
1960 COMET, black, 2 door with fashion
group trim, red and white interior,
automatic transmission, radio and
heater. 3,700 miles. $1,850.00. NO 2-
203, B14
LOST AND FOUND
MONEY found at Dugout Cafe. 1121 S.
University. NO 8-9577. A3
FOUND-Book Bertrand Russell's His-
tory of Western Philosophy. Call
Howie, 5-4378. A14
FOUND: 15 weeks (a full semester) of
interesting, newsy reading- This was
found on the Diag., Jan. 28, 1961 and
the owner is wanted desperately.
Please call NO 2-3241 for information
and find a semester's ,DAILY sub-
scription as a reward (only $4.00 too).
Al
PERSONAL
ADVENTURE IN EUROPEI
Several spaces are still available on
this unique coed trip. Deadline for
reservation is March, 15,'after which
$10 late registration fee per person.,
Call NO 2-0592 for brochure and more
information about this Inexpensive,
first class, summer trip by Jet. F64,
BROKEN HEARYS ceas to be tried by
internatilnally reknowned judge. P54
DEAR PAUL,
Will see you at the Ball. . . Babe.
F60
THE TRIAL by Jury is coming. P55
LOST: 1 Freshman Rendezvous applica-
tion blank somewhere in vicinity of
main desk at.Lane Hall. Reward coun-
seling job at Rendezvous if found, and
filled in, and returned by Monday,
March 6. P65
RAY CHARLES is coming. P63
Personal Resume Service. Accurate,
complete. NO 3-8151. P81
TYPING done in my home. Reasonable!
NO 3-9561. Call after 5. F43
WANTED: Ride for 2 to Boston and
back for spring vacation. Call Judy
L., NO 5-7711, ext. 4337. F39
Join the DAILY and see the world -
through an Associated Press Teletype
Machine. Fil
YOU GET the finest KOSHER HOT
DOG with sauerkraut, only 35c at the,
Cafe Promethean. Open for lunches
11 a.m.-1:30 p.m. every day. F20
THE BOLL-WEEVIL JAZZ BAND is
now accepting bookings for spring
dances. Phone the Bud-Mor Agency,
NO 2-6362. F18
TOPCOAT EXCHANGED -- A Brooks
Brothers gray herringbone topcoat
was exchanged' by mistake during
Men's Rush at AEPi1 Phi Ep, or Tau
Delt. Call NO 2-4401, Rm. 109, Chicago
House P62

MICHIGAN DAILY
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES

TRANSPORTATION
WANTED: Car to drive to and fr
Florida, or ride both ways, especit
from. NO 5-8153.
FOR RENT
ROOMS FOR RENT, 1502 Cambric
Single or double men, linens t
phone. Call 2-2372.
SINGLE ROOM for men. Clean, qu
linen furnished, near campus and
sport areas. Refrigerator, NO 2-8
RENT a frozen food locker, $2 mont
$15 yearly, assistance on wholea
mt ea nfrozen food buying. Cenl
. location, NO 2-3476.
FURNISHED APARTMENT, 4 rooms
private bath. One block from caml
Possession 'i mediate. $110 a mox
Call NO 3-1790.
GIRL WANTED to share very nice
bedroom apt. with one other. $55.
2-8197.
ROOMS NEAR CAMPUB-$7. NO 2-
1319M Hill St.
LARGE ROOM--was double, will r
as single. 1315' Cambridge Rd.
2-8718.
CAMPUS ONE BLOCK--Modern Ap
ments, 514 South Forest. NO 2-1
4
MEN-singles, dOubles, one block
Union. Refrigeration, shower, b
509eSDivision, phone NO 8-757
fore 8 p.m.
TWO BEDROOM HOME. Unfurnia
except for stove and refrigerator.
mediate occupancy available. Leas
desired. Reasonable. Whitmore L
HI 9-9581.
WANTED, working girl or part-t
'student to share apartment close
campus and hospital. Call NO 2-
evenings.4
FOR RENT:, delightful roommate
three room apt. with possibilitie
block from campus. $45. Female
dent interested in crazy blend
Asia-American comfort call NO
3854.
ATTRACTIVELY FURNISHED ap;
ment with all electric kitchen
garbage disposal. Fine for two nu
or girls who work on campus.
8-7380.
SUMMER APARTMENT available f
June to September. Ideally locatec
' the hill, reasonable and provisions
air-conditioning. For information
NO 2-7776.
MUSICAL MDSE.,
RADIOS REPAIRS
HI FI STUDIO, 1319 S. University,
'block off Washtenaw. Eico Kits--(
Yard Type A's. HI Fi and Phono 5
ice. Best deal in town.
MARCH Progress Sale now
full' swing at GRINNELL
Savings in all departmen
High quality stereo recor
buy one and get the sect
one for i c.. Pianos $399
up. A new model Hammc
organ at only $595.
GRINNELUS
323 S. Main NO 2-5E
A-i New and Used instruments
BANOS. GUITARS and BONGO1
Rental Purchase Plan
PAUL'S MUSICAL REPAIR
119 W. Washington NO 2-18

One-day Repair

Service

By The Associated Press
MINNEAPOLIS-Revival of the
Big-Ten-Far West Rose Bowl con-
tract was backed yesterday by the
athletic committee of the Univer-
sity of Minnesota, for years one
of the most militant opponents of
the bowl.
If supported by the school's
faculty - controlled Senate, the
committee's action could mean an
end to the deadlock that has crip-
pled moves to restore tie Rose
Bowl alliance.
It recommended a Rose Bowl
contract similar to one in force
for 14 years, an agreement that
would be continuing but that
could be ended on two years' no-
tice by either conference.
Further, it recommended that
any decision to end the new con-
tract automatically should end
Big Ten participation in the bowl.
Big Ten teams presently are
able to compete in the Rose Bowl
without an interconference pact
under a "permissive clause" in Big
Ten regulations. Under the Min-
nesota committee's proposal, this

clause would be wiped out if and
when the new contract lapsed.
t The Big Ten is divided 5-5 on
reviving the pact. Minnesota is
one of the schools opposed. As re-
cently as last November, the fac-
ulty Senate-while permitting the
Gophers to accept a Rose Bowl in-
vitation-reaffirmed its opposition
to cdntinuing Big Ten involvement,
in the game. The committee itself
had been opposed. until last No-
vember.
There is no indication how the
Senate will go when it ballots on
the committee recommendation.
The committee will present its re-
port next Thursday but is ask-
ing the Senate to delay a decision
until its April 27 meeting to per-
mit more time to study the report.
The Rose Bowl question will
come up at the Big Ten's spring
meeting. Still uncertain is the at-
titude of the Athletic Association
of Western Universities, successor
to the Pacific Coast Conference.
So the AAWU officials have ques-
tioned whether the Conference
should go along with another tie-
up with the Big Ten.

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605 Church Street

NO 5-6607

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HERE'S WHAT TO DO:
1) Stop by either the Main Desk or the Student Offices
at the Union and pick up an official entry blank.
2) Fill out the blank and stop by the Student Offices to
have it dated.'Then leave it in the special box pro-
vided. O}R,t
"NAME ME" CONTEST
Student Offices