S
PAGE EIGHT
I'IIE MICHIGAN DAILY
FRIDAY- 19, MARPI I9ltr
rAtILA I, A A14 ~AAJAA i1 7lP4a
9)
711' Cinderrmen To Enter NCAA Meet
'65 CHEVROLET
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Special To The Daily j
DETROIT - Olympian Kent
Bernard leads a contingent of
thirteen Michigan trackmen tot
the first annual NCAA Indoor,
Championships in Cobo Arena to-,
day and tomorrow.
Michigan's captain, Bernard,!
will be entered in the 600-yard
run. The former Trinidad Olympic'
star won the Big Ten 600-yard]
title last weekend, setting a con-
ference record of 1:09.9 in the
process. Trials in the event will
be held Friday evening, with the
finals being Saturday afternoon.
Bernard ranks as a prime con-
tender to win the event.
Upsets Olympian
Dorie Reid, who upset Olympian
Trent Jackson to capture the Big
Ten 60-yard crown, faces three
non-Olympians who rank as the
fastest sprinters in the country,
Both Fordham flash Sam Perry
and Fresno State's Darel Newman
have tied the American record of
:5.9 seconds originally set by Bob
Hayes of Florida A&M.
Reid, who raced to a :6.2 clock-
ing last weekend, will also receive
stiff competition from Nebraska's favorites in the event. There will
Charlie Greene, who has run :6.0 be trials this evening and tomor-
Dave Cooper of Michigan also will row before the finals tomorrow
be entered. Should either Michi- afternoon.
gan representative qualify in the In the two mile run, Michigan's
trials tonight, he must qualify "I' Ted Benedict rates as an outside
the semifinals Saturday afternoon chance to place. Five of the en-
to reach the finals. tries have cracked nine minf-e,
'M' Hurdlers for the race. Benedict's 9:10.1 at
Hurdlers John Henderson and the Big Ten championships is his
Roy Woodton represent the Wol- top effort. Oregon State's Tracy
verines in the 60-yard high Smith and Notre Dame's Bill Clark
hurdles. Neither finished in the are the co-favorites. There is no
top three positions in the Big Ten preliminary heat-the finals wi 11
meet. Gene Washington of Michi- be run Saturday afternoon.
gan State figures as one of the Hughes in 880
Should he be recovered from a
sprained ankle suffered at the Big
Ten meet, Michigan's Dan Hughes
figures to have a shot at the half-
12 mile championship. Hughes' time
T ea -m s jof 1:51.9 was the best in the Big
2 Teams = t
Ten this year, but he was elimi-
nated from the Big Ten 880-yard
SPORTS SHORTS:
NHL To Expand to]
By The Associated Press be implemented by next season," o move into a particular town,"
NEW YORK - T h e National !said Campbell. Ita spokesman sa'd.
Hockey League proposes to expand '"When six new teams are ac- I'i 'c ume aga. n that 1 nin-
its six-team league to a 12-team cepted the new division will be in- or league franchis; probably would
circuit through the formation of corporated into the league. be sbif ed elsewhere "
a second six-team division, but The NHL is composed of teams He said the teams that "come
the expansion probably is at least from New York, Chicago, Bostr. up with the best offers are going
a year away, NHL President Clar- Detroit, Toronto and Montreal to be the teams that will be takena
ence Campbell said yesterday. An NHL spokesman said the into the new division."
new league cities "probably would The spokesman would not say
Campbell said applications wll be communities that now have on what basis-regional or other-
be accepted from responsible hockey interests along with major wise-the new NHL division would
groups representing "major league league status in other sports like be formed.
cities" in the United States and baseball or football." "It could be a western division,
Canada. He said there would be no move but then again it could be a
Campbell released a statement to absorb the American or West- southern division."
following a meeting here of the ern Hockey leagues into the new On his return to Montreal,
NHL Board of Governors. division. Campbell told newsmen that seven
"No definite time limit has been "I'd assume we'd have to gst the cities qualify now or could qualify
set for the expansion program but okay from any minor league fran- later for the second division.
it would be highly unlikely it could chise-holder if the NHL planned He said Los Angeles and St.
-Louis qualify now. Baltimore,
Pittsburgh, Oakland, San Fran-
cisco and Vancouver, B.C., could
CO S I support NHL caliber teams but
need big league rinks he added.
It would be folly for me to
suggest that these cities would
.Expert Shoe Repaiin !make up our new division," the
NHL president said. "We have no
applications from anybody and
anything at this point is pure
Quick Service available on request speculationaon my part."
1117 SOUTH UNIVERSITY Coach Resignations
NEW YORK-There'll be a lot
-- - --of new faces among the coaching
fraternity in colleP e baskhsetall
run when he slipped during a
semifinal trial.
Texas A&M shotputter Randy
Matson, Olympic silver medalist,
is the odds-on favorite to capture
his specialty. Matson, who has
heaved the shot over 66 feet, will
not be bothered by the competi-
tion from Wolverines Bill Yearby
and Gordon Harvey, who finished
second and third in the Big Ten
championships.
4
KENT BERNARD
Miaii Hands
Tennis Team
Tossing 54'
I
The two have been tossing the
shot around 54 feet this season,
well behind three other entries: 7 .
Don Castle, NCAA outdoor cham-
pion from USC; Northeastern's
IC4A champ Carl Wallen; and Special To The Daily
Gene Crews of Missouri, the Big MIAMI-Michigan's tennis team
Eight titleholder. Wallen and dropped a 7-2 decision to the
Castle have bettered 60 feet, and powerful Miami Hurricanes here
Crews has thrown 59. yesterday for its second loss of
John Uelses of LaSalle College, the spring tour.
the world's first 16-foot pole
vaulter should withstand the!
challenge of Michigan's George
Canamare. Taking fifth place in!
the Big Ten championships last
weekend, Canamare vaulted a per-
sonal high of 14'8".
The Wolverine mile relay team
of Bob Gerometta, Marion Hoey,
Bob Jarema, and Kent Bernard
also will compete. Trial heats are
this evening, with the finals sched-
uled as the last event on he
Top to bottom: Chery II 100, Corvair 500, Cheelle 300,
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Chevelle, America's favorite inter-
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Chevy II got a lot smarter for '65--
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Chevrolet, Chevelle and Chevy II are
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School Time "
is
OLYMPIA
TIME - c"
University Typewriter Center
613 E. William St. 665-3763 I
yg program Saturday afternoon.
next season. No fewer than 10
resignations have been announced Michigan Head Track CoachI
the last several weeks. Don Canham occupies the posi-
RayEdd, cachat urde Ui-tion of Meet Director. The meet
Ray Eddy, coach at Purdue Uni- involves over 36 athletes froml 4
versity for 15 years, and Presley schools in this first annual NCAA
Askew, coach at New Mexico State Indooi Championships.
for 12 years, were the latest toIo h n p
join the list. They announced _---"---
their resignations Wednesday.
Other coaches who will not be(SCOR ES
back next season are Branch Mc- 1_rackenofIndiana,_EdJuckerof
Cracken of Indiana, Ed Jucker of
Cincinnati, Eddie Melvin of To-
ledo, Jim Williams of American NIT TOURNAMENT
University, Babe McCarthy of Manhattan 71, Texas Western 53
The Wolverine netmen will have
another shot at the Hurricanes to-
day before heading back for Ann
Arbor. Michigan dropped the first
of its three-match southern tour
on Monday, losing to Mississippi
State, 7-2.
Michigan captured the lowest
singles and doubles matches for
its two victories in yesterday's loss.
Sophomore Jerry Stewart won
sixth singles over Dave Tate in
three sets-6-0, 6-8, and 9-7. Jim
Swift and Bo Barker defeated
Juan Rubie and Jim Grigsman,
6-3, 6-4, in third doubles.
Mike Belkin knocked off Karl
Hedrick in first singles, 6-3, 6-4.
Mickey Schadd topped Captain
Brian Flood in second singles, 6-1,
8-6. In third singles, Frank Tutzin
defeated Swift, 6-2, 6-0. George
Schuert won over George Russell,
in fourth singles, 8-6, 6 -1. In fifth
singles, John Santreck outlasted
Barker, 6-4, 8-6.
The combination of Tutzin and
Schadd beat Hedrick and Flood in
in first doubles, 6-2, 6-4. In sec-
ond doubles, Schuert and lelkin
edged Russell and Stewart, 9-7,
9-7.
Drive something really new -discover the difference at your Chevrolet dealer's
Cheerwlet oCherelle - Chery ii - Corrair -(ACreiie
Mississippi State, Harbin Lawson
of Georgia, Jim Nau of Idaho
State and Chuck Orsborn of Brad-
ley. Orsborn moves up to the post
of director of athletics.
St. John's (NY) 114, Boston Coll. 92
NCAA COLLEGE DIVISION
Evansville 93, St. Michael's (Vt) 70
So. Illinois 97, No. Dakota 64
NBA
Boston 112, Detroit 100,
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CLAUDE LE JEUNE: CHANTS DE LA
RENAISSANCE
THE BAROQUE TRUMPET
G. F. HANDEL: THE DETTINGEN TE DEUM
AN 18TH CENTURY CONCERT with the
LONDON HARPSICHORD ENSEMBLE
TOMASO ALBINONI
HINDEMITH: STRING QUARTET NO. 1 IN
F MINOR, Op. 10 (1919) /MALIPIERO:
RISPETTI E STRAMBOTTI FOR STRING
QUARTET
MAURICE RAVEL: STRING QUARTET
IN F MINOR/CLAUDE DEBUSSY:
STRING QUARTET IN G MINOR, Op. 10
J. S. BACH: "COFFEE" CANTATA, No. 211
SYMPHONIES AND FANFARES FOR
THE KING'S SUPPER
MASTERPIECES OF THE EARLY FRENCH
AND ITALIAN RENAISSANCE
J. S. BACH: MAGNIFICAT IN D
COURT AND CEREMONIAL MUSIC OF
THE EARLY 16TH CENTURY
G. F. HANDEL: FOUR CONCERTOS WITH
OBOE AND STRING ORCHESTRA
THE LEGACY OF THE MANNHEIM
SCHOOL: STAMITZ, WANHAL
AND WINTER
J. HAYDN: SYMPHONY NO. 6
"MORNING," NO. 7 "NOON"
AND NO. 8 "EVENING"
MUSIC FROM THE CHAPEL OF
PHILIP 11 OF SPAIN
G. H. STOLZEL: CONCERTO GROSSO
FOR TRUMPETS, WINDS, STRINGS
AND HARPSICHORD/G. P. TELEMANN:
CONCERTO FOR THREE TRUMPETS,
TWO OBOES, STRINGS AND
PERCUSSION AND SUITE IN A MINOR
A. VIVALDI: CONCERTO FOR TWO
HORNS AND STRINGS IN F MAJOR,
CONCERTO FOR GUITAR AND
STRINGS IN C MAJOR, CONCERTO
FOR GUITAR AND STRINGS IN
D MAJOR, AND SUITE FROM "IL
PASTOR FIDO," Opus 13
J. S. BACH: FOUR CONCERTOS FOR
HARPSICHORDS AND ORCHESTRA
FRENCH ORGAN MASTERPIECES OF
THE 17TH AND 18TH CENTURIES
MONTEVERDI: MADRIGALS
VIVALDI: CONCERTOS IN A MINOR
AND C MAJOR FOR PICCOLO AND
ORCHESTRA. CONCERTO IN A
MINOR FOR VIOLIN AND ORCHESTRA;
CONCERTO IN D MINOR FOR 2
VIOLINS AND ORCHESTRA; CONCERTO
IN F MAJOR FOR 3 VIOLINS AND
ORCHESTRA
Alm U
LzCH
ANGEL
CAPITOL
BEETHOVEN: TRIO IN C MAJOR, OP 87.
SEXTET IN E FLAT MAJOR, OP. 71
0 GREAT MYSTERY
HENRY PURCELL: SONATA FOR
TRUMPET AND STRINGS; THE
VIRTUOUS WIFE; THE GORDIAN
KNOT UNTIED; PIECES FOR
HARPSICHORD
MOZART: CONCERTO FOR TWO
PIANOS & ORCH. IN E FLAT
MAJOR, K.365; CONCERTO FOR
THREE PIANOS & ORCH. IN F
MAJOR, K.242
BACH: CANTATA NO. 140 ("Wachet
auf, ruft uns die Stimme"); CANTATA
NO. 57 ("Selig ist der Mann")
IBERT: CONCERTINO DA CAMERA (for
solo saxophone and chamber orchestra) ;
GLAZOUNOV; CONCERTO FOR
SAXOPHONE AND STRING
ORCHESTRA; VILLA-LOBOS;
QUINTETTE EN FORME DE
CHOROS/BACHIANAS BRASILIERAS
NO. 6 (for flute and bassoon)
JOSEPH HAYDN: SYMPHONY NO. 31
IN D MAJOR (HORNSIGNAL);
SYMPHONY NO. 19 IN D MAJOR;
SMPHONY NO. 45 IN F SHARP
MINOR (FAREWELL)
JOSEPH HAYDN: "ARMIDA"
OVERTURE; SYMPHONY NO. 49 IN
F MINOR (LA PASSIONE);
SYMPHONY NO. 44 IN E MINOR
(TRAUER)
FRANCIS POULENC: SONATA FOR
CLARINET AND PIANO; SONATA
FOR OBOE AND PIANO; AUBADE,
CHOREOGRAPHIC POEM FOR PIANO
& EIGHTEEN INSTRUMENTS
CARL PHILIPP EMANUEL BACH: SIX
SONATAS FOR FLUTE AND
HARPSICHORD
WOLFGANG AMADEUS MOZART:
QUARTET IN D MAJOR, K.575;
QUARTET IN D MAJOR, K.499
FRENCH DANCES OF THE
RENAISSANCE
COUPERIN: HARPSICHORD MUSIC
TELEMANN: FLUTE SONATAS
CEREMONIAL MUSIC OF THE
FRENCH BAROQUE
CHARPENTIER: MUSIC FOR THE
PORT ROYAL
MOZART: CORONATION MASS
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