THE MICHIGAN DAILY
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Western
IN ANNUAL MEET:
Varsity Stops Freshmen;
Goode Shoots Hole-in-one
By TOM WEBBER
The Big Ten indoor champion
Michigan track team opens and
closes its dual meet season today
at Kalamazoo with a power laden
Western Michigan squad.
And Coach Don Canham, who
admits he doesn't like dual meets
as well as the relay carnivals,
thinks it might end on a sour note.
He points to the Broncos depth
and strength in the middle dis-
tances plus good strength in the
field events.
"They'll slam the discus and
high jump," Canham pointed out.
This would balance out the Wol-
verines' probable slams in the dash
events.
But, naturally, the Broncos send
out woes that they can't hope to
compete on the same track with
the great Wolverines. And even
more interestingly, they deny that
they will slam the discus. In fact,
they are conceding the event to
Michigan.
"That's nice," commented as-
sistant coach Elmer Swanson,
"seeing that their guys can throw
the thing .ten feet more than
anybody we have. We'll take the
points if they want to give them to
us, though," he added.
And so it goes between the two
old track rivals. But regardless of
the mysterious discus event, the
rest of the show should be pretty
good.
The 880 and mile run will be
hotly contested between Michi-
gan's Ergas Leps and Dave Martin
and Western's John Bork and Dick
Pond.
And despite Canham's pessim-
ism, the Wolverines go into the
meet as the favorites. Of course
that's allhdependent upon what
will happen in the discus. And who
knows what will happen there?
Leads Colonial
FORT WORTH, Tex. (P)-Mild-
mannered Kel Nagle, in the midst
of 'a money-winning draught,
sported a substantial lead today
as a star-studded field teed off
in the second round of the $40,000
Colonial National Invitation Golf
Tournament.
By JIM BERGER
Mike Goode stroked a hole-in-
one on the 17th hole, as the var-
sity unimpressively defeated the
freshmen in their annual meet
yesterday afternoon at University
Golf Course.
The regular six of the varsity
plus Bill Halleck chalked up a
high 562, while the six freshmen
with Frosty Evashevski, playing
seventh man, scored 573.
Goode's hole-in-one came just
after he had holed out a chip shot
on the previous hole. On the first
nine he scored a lofty 46, but
came back, aided by his red-hot
putter and the ace, with a 35 for
a score of 81.
This is the second time Goode
has aced out. Last summer, play-
ing at Atlas Valley Country Club
in Flint, Goode shot his first ace.
Dick Youngberg with a 75 was
low man for the varsity, but four
other regulars failed to break 80.
Needless to say, Coach Bert
Katzenmeyer was extremely dis-
appointed in the varsity's per-
formance, as he is looking for-
ward to the triangular meet here
on Saturday with Michigan State
and Ohio State.
Katzenmeyer was upset with
Captain Joe Brisson who appears
to be falling back into his slump.
Brisson shot an 80, and was hav-
ing trouble putting.
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Collector's Item
First Issue
On sale today at leading campus hangouts
loom
71
Western Michigan cannot hope
to compete with Michigan in the
dash events in their dual meet at
Kalamazoo Friday afternoon at
4:00 but in the distance runs the
Broncos expect to give Michigan
a battle.
Western should be strong in
both the pole vault and the high
jump. Polevaulter Dave Underly
has been doing over 14 feet and
John Lewis and Tom Segal are
also capable .of fourteen foot
vaults.
Jim Oliphant set a new school
record for Western Michigan in
the high jump of 6'7/2" last Sat-
urday. Alonzo Littlejohn has con-
sistently done 6'4" outdoors. He
had previously jumped 6'71'4" in
the Chicago Daily News Relays.
TON ITE !
the promethean
presents the
Beachcombers
The Western Michigan four mile
relay team set new American and
collegiate records at the Drake
Relays with a time of 16:50.4.
The team consists of miler Carl
Reid, two miler Jerry Ashmore,
miler Dick Pond, and John Bork
who runs the quarter and half
mile.
Last year in the encounter be-
tween the two schools which was
held at Ferry Field, Michigan won
easily. Ray Locke won the shot-
put with a toss of 50'6%". The
Bronco's Oliphant took honors in
the high jump with a leap of 6'
51".
Michigan stalwarts Tom Rob-
inson, Ergas Leps, and Bennie Mc-
Rae had victories last year. Rob-
inson captured titles in both the
100- and 220-yd. dashes. Leps won
both the mile and half mile runs.
McRae took the 120-yd. high
hurdles and Dick Cephas won the
220-yd. low hurdles with a :24.0
clocking.
Assistant Track Coach Elmer
Swanson warned, however, that,
"Western Michigan would love to
beat us and will do all they can."
(Continued from Page 4)
1. Increase in the room and board
rate benefits from $20.00 to $21.00 if a
general increase is made by the Uni-
versity of, Michigan Hospital.
2. Increase in the number of days
for which the $21.00 will be paid from
30 to 40.
3. Arrangements will be made for
newly enrolling students, and students
who are re-enrolling after a semester or
more absence, to enroll in the policy
during February registration.
Approved: A "motion to dissolve the
Administrative Wing of the Council and
to establish the following three com-
mittees: Committee on Student Activi-
ties, Committee on Student Concerns,
Committee on the University. The
Council President and Executive Vice-
President shall sit as ex-officio mem-
bers of these committees with full
speaking privileges, but without vote.
Provision was also made to recruit
and maintain a research pool, and to
make alterations in administrative fa-
cilities of the Council to carry out the
new structure.
Approved: A calendar of events for
the school year 1961-62.
Approved: Permanent recognition of
the Baptist Student Union, Challange,
and the Iranian Students' Club.
Approved: That Student Government
Council meet with the junior and sen-
ior staff of the Michigan Daily so ques-
tions of Daily policy can be discussed
in an atmosphere of mutual respect.
This meeting will be held Tuesday, May
16, at the Daily at 3:00 p.m.
Postponed: Consideration of the Cin-
ema Guild Board report until next
week.
Tabled: The motion pertaining to the
expression of a Council opinion on the
Peace Corps.
Postponed: The Committee of the
Whole discussion of the motions per-
taining to Residence Halls Confiden-
tial Reports until next week.
Events
Psychology Colloquium: "Theory of
Adaptive Systems," by John H. Holland,
Associate Research Mathematician. IST.
Fri., May 12, at 4:15 in Aud. B. Coffee
at 3:45 in Mason Hall Lounge.
Anatomy Seminar: Dr. Donald S.
Strachan will speak on "Carboxylic
and Phosphate Ester hydrolytic systems
in calcified and calcifying structures"'
and Alphonse R. Burdi will speak on
"Exast replica and enlargement. A new
anatomical technique." Fri., May 12,
Room 2501 East Medical Bldg. at 4:00
p m.
Business Awards Program: Fri., May
12, at 8 p.m., Aud. A, Angell Hall. Busi-
ness Leadership Award will be present-
ed to Robert P. Briggs, executive vice-
pres. of Consumers Power. Three stu-
dent awards also will be presented,
Public invited.
Chemistry Honors Convocation: 4:00
p.m., May 12, Room 1400, Chemistry
Bldg. Dean Burton D. Thuma will be
the principal speaker.
Astronomical Colloquium: Fri., May
12, 4:10 p.m., the Observatory. Dr. Ralph
Baldwin ,author and astronomer, Grand
Rapids, will speak on "Meteoritic Im-
pact Theory of Lunar Craters."
Astronomy Department Visitors'
Night: Fri., May 12, 8:00 p.m., Room
2003 Angell Hall. Dr. William E. How-
ard III will speak on "The Ages of
Stars." After the lecture the Student
Observatory on the fifth floor of An-
gell Hall will be open for inspection
and for telescopic observations of the
Hercules cluster and double star. Chil-
dren welcomed, but must be accom-
panied by adults.
Doctoral Examination for Howard Jay
Stein, Botany; thesis: "Some Aspects
of the Uptake and Utilization of Glu-
tamic Acid by Tobacco," Fri., May -12,
1139 Natural Science Bldg., at 2:00
p.m. Chairman, A. G. Norman.
Doctoral Examination for Daniel Por-
tre Kimble, Psychology; thesis: "The
Effect of Bilateral Hippocampal Dam-
age on Cognitive and Emotion Behavior
in the Rat," Fri., May 12, 6625 Haven
Hall, at 10:00 a.m. Chairman, R. L.
Isaacson.
Doctoral Examination for Rosempary
Anne Marzolf, Fine Arts. Thesis: "The
Life and Works of Juan Carreno do
Miranda (1614-1685)." Fri., May, 12, in
205 Tappan at 3 p.m. Chairman: H. E.
Wethey.
Doctoral Examination for George Wil.
Liam Linn, Education; thesis: "An Ex-
ploratory Comparison of the Personal
(Continued on Page 8)
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