PAGE SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY SATURDAY, 13 MARCH 1965 Weinberg, Graff To Take Over Sports Staff i ,r l The chubby, pink fingers of Tom Weinberg, '66, and Lloyd Graff, '66, have taken over the reins of The Michigan Daily sports staff from the aged, ink-smudgedi wrinkled hands of Willis (Plain Old Bill) Bullard, '65, and his able' assistants. Last night, the Board in Control of Student Publications named Weinberg the new Sports Editor and appointed Graff to the post of Associate Sports Editor. interesting manner, particularly emphasizing senior columns. We'll always remain open to criticism and comment." Daily s p o r t s photographer James Lines, '66, happily added. "Tom's one of the most photo- genic editors we ever had." Familiar Figure Graff is a common sight clutch- ing his copy of Bartlett's Familiar Quotations and attired in his blackt beret and knee length maize and on all comers. A pre-legal studies major. Graff hopes to become a humor column- ist someday. Amplifying his views on sports, Graff commented, "Sports is one of the glorious irrelevancies of life. I hope to make it more glorious and more irrelevant." The quiet unassuming sort, he plans to call his upcoming column "Lloyd Graff." Rowland. in a last bit of advice i In addition to Bullard, the out- blue scarf. to the new staff, urged them to going regime includes Associate His journalistic career started switch to a single wing for the Sports Editors Tom Rowland, '65, in his senior year in high school ?Daily-Union football game. "We and Gary Wyner, '65. when he was sports editor of the used a T-formation last year," Sees All, Knows All University of Chicago High "Mid- said quarterback Rowland, "and Weinberg's qualifications f o r way." Graff had plenty of time I was ten-for-ten. They were all editor include an unmatchable to sharpen his skills while telling intercepted." failiaritywiththe nath of basketball exploits, winning all- Weinberg and Graff quickly re- famiartysit the iwchigang city honors the same year as jected the idea saying the fault letic system. He is now completing Cazzie Russell. Graff also played was in Rowland, not in the for- his third year on The Daily sp on the tennis and baseball teams. mation. staff. In addition, last year he be- In college he has confined his Weinberg, a Chicago White Sox came the only non-athlete in re- athletic activities primarily to fan, and Graff, a Cub booster, resentative seat on the Board in ping-pong and is willing to take should get along famously. Control of Intercollegiate Ath- letis. FRTIDO HAPOSIS He also served as Sports Editor FIRST INDOOR CHAMPIONSHIPS: of the 1965 Michiganensian. A member of Sphinx junior honor- ary, Weinberg is majoring in eco- His knowledge of foreign sports Y LLOYD GRAFF i+ ! ni NCAAs TOM WEINBERG was appointed Sports Editor by the Board in Control of Student Publications last night. Weinberg, who will replace Willis C. Bullard, is a junior in LSA and has worked for The Daily for three years covering football, basketball and base- ball. Weinberg is also the student representative to the Board in Control of Intercollegiate Athletics and served as the Sports Editor of the 1965 Michiganensian. i 11 was greatly increased last summer when he toured the European' continent. Early Interest Weinberg's interest in sports dates back to his high school days in Highland Park, Ill., when he worked on the school paper and played basketball and tennis. After receiving heartfelt con- gratulations from the members of' the sports staff, Weinberg gave his views on the department. "We'll try to bring Michigan sports cov-' erage close to the readers in an By MIKE RUTKOWSKI Special To The Daily DETROIT-The premier of the NCAA Indoor Track Champion- ship began last night at Detroit's Cobo Arena with a new American college record in the very first running event of the evening-the 440-yard dash. Theron Lewis of Southern Uni- versity ran a :47.8 for the quarter mile to eclipse the old record of :48 flat set by Wendell Mottley of masculine .that's the kind of aroma she likes be- ing close to. The aroma of Old Spice. Crisp, tangy, persuasive. Old Spice ... unmistakably the after shave lotion for the untamed male. Try it soon ...she's waitingg1.25 & 2.00 that's the way it is with Old Spice SHULTON Oldc pux SCTt[ SiCAY[ IOTI[[ lecture and discussion "THE GOSPEL ACCORDING TO PEANUTS" Paul Light unday, March 14 7:00 P.M. Baptist Campus Center 502 East Huron Street U.S. Tops. Finland, 4-0 In First Hockey Victory TAMPERE, Finland (P) - The their shooting was wild. United States won its first game The Finns were regarded as the in the World Amateur- Hockey most improved team in the tour- Championships yesterday, beating nament, having held the crack Finland 4-0, and managed to es- Swedish team to a tie. But the cape from last place in the stand- Americans, playing their best ings. . hockey of the tournament, had a The Americans had lost their better organized attack and grad- Yale last year. Both the old record In the 60-yard high hurdles, by Mottley and the new record by John Henderson ran a 7.5 as he Lewis were set on 11-lap board qualified for today's semifinals. tracks. Henderson ran the same time as Bernard Places did Larry Livers of Villanova in Michigan's captain, Olympian his preliminary heat, but was s Kent Bernard of Trinidad, who awarded second place. t won the Big Ten 600-yard run Gene Washington of Michigan last week, qualified for the finals State had the best qualifying time in the NCAA 600-yard run as he in the high huirdles, a :07.3. finished second in his heat in a Keeps Record time of 1:1L flat. Bernard, who In the shot put Randy Matson, led all the way, was nipped at the' the indoor record holder from wire as he pulled a muscle in his Texas A & M, outheaved the rest leg. Keith Forde of New York of the field by better than seven University won the semifinals heat feet to win with a put of 63'2%." in 1:10.9. Forde's time was the Matson's closest competitor was fastest of the evening for the 600. Carl Wallin of Northeastern who Also qualifying for this after- could manage only 58'31/," which noon's finals in the 600 was Wis- is almost two feet further than consin's Al Montalbano who fin- the Big Ten record. Neither Bill ished second to Bernard last week. Yearby nor Jack Harvey of Mich- Montalbano ran a 1:11.1 yester- igan placed. day as he won his heat. In the invitational mile, Al Bernard's muscle pull forced Carius, former Big Ten champion Michigan's mile relay team to be from Illinois, outran last year's scratched from its trial heat last high school sensation, Gerry Lind night. gren, in a time of 4:09 flat.' Lind-' Not Quite gren finished second in a time Dan Hughes ran a 1:54.5 for the of 4:09.4. third best qualifying time in yes- The finals in the remainder of terday's semifinals in the 880- the events will be held this after- yard run. Later in the finals, noon. Michigan has a number of however, Hughes finished out of qualifiers, and Bernard's injury the money in sixth place as he is not expected to keep him out of ran 1:55 flat. the finals of the 600-yard run. t S .r... DRead and Use Michigan Daily Classifieds SUNDAY, MARCH 14 SOUTHEAST ASIA SERIES "Political, Historical, Religious Background for the Current Conflict" Leader: DR. MERRILL JACKSON. Center for Research on Conflict Resolution Presbyterian Campus Center 7:00 P.M. 1432 Washtenaw Curtis Room All Students Welcome first five games, scoring only 101 goals. Herb Brooks of Rochester, Minn., scored the first two U.S. goals, one in the second period and one in the third. Billy and Roger Christian, brothers from Warroard, Minn., made the others. Tom Haugh, big U.S. goalie from Providence, R.I., who has been the team's standout, had a busy time during the first two periods. But the Finns' teamwork went to pieces near the goal and ually wore their rivals down.- The Soviet Union, defending champion, and Czechoslovakia are tied for first place in Group A with five victories each. Canada is third and Sweden fourth. Brooks' first goal came after the Finns had been storming the U.S. goal and Haugh had made two good saves at close range. Paul Coppo of Green Bay, Wis., picked up the puck at mid-ice and passed to Brooks, who came in from the' right to score from 10 feet. f, I A message of importance to sophomore men ifyouve got what it takes to be an Army Oficer, YOU may qualifyforthis new on-campus training program A new Army ROTC program starts this coming Summer for sophomore men who apply prior to May 1-only 3,000 applicants to be accepted If you're a sophomore now attending one of the 247 colleges and universities that offer Army Officer training-or you plan to transfer to one of these schools next Fall-you may qualify for the new two-year Army ROTC program. This new program-designed especially for college men who have not taken Army ROTC during their first two years-will commence with six weeks of field training this coming Summer, beginning June 14. Then you'll have on-campus training durin'g your junior year ... six additional weeks at camp during the following Summer.. . and more on-campus training during your senior year. Even flight training is offered at some schools. ROTC training is really a process of learning to organize and direct others- to be a leader. Consider how important this ability can be to you throughout life; yet, to acquire it you will spend relatively little time in the ROTC classroom. You'll obtain valuable junior management experience ... a fuller and richer campus life ... extra spending money ($40 per month during your junior and senior school years, and even more during Summer training) ... and, when you graduate, an Army Officer's commission as Second Lieutenant. Then you'll normally spend two interesting years on active duty, often abroad with opportunities for travel. Talk to the Professor of Military Science on your campus about this opportunity. Ask him to describe this new short program in detail. Or send in the coupon below for complete information. There's no obligation involved, and you'll not be subjected to any "hard sell" recruiting effort. The kind of men the Army wants can decide for themselves if this new opportunity is right for them. If you're good enough to be an Army Officer, don't settle for less. Sign up now for Army ROTC. d --------s------------------------------------------pr-rs-----rsyA------------------sys-p Send i'n this coupon for more information on this new two-year on-campus Army Officer training program. BOOKS FOR FREEDOM sponsored by DELTA SIGMA THETA SORORITY CHICKEN DINNER Tom Sweeny gave the Wolver- ines another sixth in the broad-x jump as he leaped 23'21/-." Mikes Cole of Maryland out-leaped Big Ten champion Jim Garrett of: 1 Michigan State by 1%" to takel the broadjump title. Cole traveled! 21'1" to win.I Tom VonRuden of Oklahoma State won the half-mile with a 1:5.8 clocking. Tom Bauer of St. John's was :00.1 second behind. In the pole vault George Can- amare continued to improve his performances as he again vaulted a personal high of 14'10" to qual- ify for today's finals. Canamare will join John Uelses of LaSalle, who holds the American college record of 16'41/2" which he set last year., Champ Fails Indiana's Wilbert Davis also imade the finals in the pole vault,! but Jim Albrecht of Northwestern' j who won the Big Ten champion- ship last weekend with a vault of 15,' and Wes Schmidt and Dave Seiberlich of Wisconsin did not Dorie Reid, Michigan's Big Ten 60-Yard dash champion,, finished' 'third in his preliminary heat of the 60, but qualified for the semi- finals today with a time of :06.3. The best time of the evening in the 60 was turned in by Darel Newman of Fresno State, who ran a :06.1. Earlier this year, New- man tied the American college record of :05.9. Also running :06.1 were Trenton Jackson of Illinois and Charlie Brown of Missouri. DiYiFIA N D Not Much Today BROAD JUMP-i 1Cole (Md);2. Garrett (MSU); 3. Shinnick (Wash); 4. Denny (Mo); 5. Moore (Purdue). Distance-25'1". SHOT PUT--1. Matson (Tex A & M); 2. Wallin (NE); 3. Crews'(Mo); 4. Johnson (Redlands); 5. Eisner (Kent St). Distance-6321". 440-YARD DASH-1. Lewis (South- ern); 2. Kemp (Kent St); 3. Cal- houn (Okla); 4. Washington (Pur- due); 5. Campbell (MSU). Time - :47.8. 880-YARD RUN-1. Ruden (Okla St); 2. Bauer (St. John); 3. Sulli- van (Villa); 4. Wendt (Neb); 5. Lipscomb (Central St). Time -- 1:51.8. INVITATIONAL MILE -- I. Car- ius; 2. Lindgren; 3. Messenger; 4. Blair; 5. Richards. Time-4 :09. I f Sat., Mar. 13 1-6 P.M. 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