i.,
SAGE SIX
.THE MICHIGAN DAILY
TUESDAY, 12 JANUARY 1965
PAGE SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, 12 JANUARY 1965
COACH ES VS. NCAA BODY
Unlimited Substitution Debated
Future Looks Bright for YI' Tankers
By BOB McFARLAND
for the meet and swam well."
Two changes in events will also
By The Associated Press
CHICAGO - The Collegiate
Commissioners Association has
called for abolition of platoon
football in a strong, surprising
stand that opposes the concerted
move of football coaches for free
and unlimited substitution.
The group, consisting of com-
missioners of 11 major confer-
ences, put its feeling into a rec-
ommendation to be presented at
the NCAA Football Rules Com-
mittee meeting in Fort Lauder-
dale, Fla., this weekend.I
Previously the commissioners
made reports to the committee but
never made a recommendation.
One member, Tom Hamilton, of
the Athletic Association of West-
ern Universities, is a voting mem-
ber of the rules body.
Highly Significant
"I think the recommendation
is highly significant and should
have considerable impact," said
Walter Byers, executive director
of the NCAA.
Ivy Williamson, a veteran mem-
ber of the rules committee and
the Wisconsin athletic director,
said that "it probably gives some
concern to the coaches and a
recommendation certainly will be
given serious consideration-but
not any more than the proposals
of the football coaches associa-
tion."
Three Revisions Possible
The commissioners recommend
that the rules of the game be re-
vised to guarantee:
1) That the possibility of delib-
erate fouls being made to circum-
vent the rules will be eliminated.
2) That in order to develop the
i ndi vid Aim Inlt, .vtr.c. n tin norI
If Michigan's swimming tri-
umphs over the weekend are in-
dicative of coming performances,
a bright future is in prospect this
season for the Wolverine tankers.
The Michigan swimmers streak-
ed to a 71-34 victory over Wiscon-
sin in their conference opener on
Friday night finishing first in nine
of the 11 events.
The tankers provided a fitting
climax to the weekend on Satur-
day as they defeated the defend-
ing Big Ten champion, Indiana, in
"It appears as if we are out of Efavor Indiana in coming meets.
the woods as far as MSU and Instead of tower, diving, one of
Ohio State are concerned," Stager the events in the Big Ten Relays
added. The Spartans and Buck- on Saturday, one-meter diving will
eyes are expected to be two of the be employed in the competition.
better swimming squads in the An addition to the program will
Big Ten this year. be the 1000-yard freestyle relay.
Indiana Strong The Hoosiers s h o w e d their
Michigan's m a i n contention strength in a similar event win-
should come from the strong In- ning the 2000-yard freestyle re-
diana team, however. Stager lay Saturday.
pointed out that the Hoosiers com- Several records fell by the way-
peted in the Relays without three side in the weekend of action.
Olympians, two swimmers and one Against Wisconsin four Wolverine
diver, who will become eligible inIsophomores combined to set a
time for both of the Michigan- new -meet record in the 400-yard
Indiana dual meets and the Big medley relay. Russ Kingery, Tom
Ten championships. O'Malley, Paul Scheerer, and Bill
Groft cracked the old mark with formances of the Relays, Scheerer
a time of 3:37.6. came from behind to beat Indiana
Snapping a n o t h e r record in the 300-yard breaststroke re-
against the Badgers, Wolverine lay. Scheerer swam the anchor
sophomore Tom Williams clipped leg, a distance of 100 yards, in the
one-tenth of a second off the time of 58.6 seconds.
school record for the 200-yard Stager was well-satisfied with
A'
medley.
The Michigan tankers set marks
in the 300-yard backstroke relay,'
the 200-yard freestyle relay, and
the 400-yard medley relay on Sat-
urday. Rees Orland, Lantz Rep-
pert, and John Vry registered a
time of 2:47.43 in the 300-yard
individual medley relay to tally
the fourth new meet record of the
Big Ten InvitationalRelays.
Turning in one of the top per-
d
b
raft
OttleS
in iviua players resourceluness I
the "messenger system" a coach the annual Big Ten Invitational
sending in plays will be eliminat- Relays. The Wolverines accumu-
ed. lated 104 points, Indiana finished
3) That in order to fulfill the with 76, Michigan State totaled
educational mission of football 57.5, and Southern Illinois and
college players will learn the gameWcoininshed farbehinkein
by playing both ways on offense the point totals.
an dfese Commenting on the tankers'
In addition the AAWU, other successes, Coach Gus Stager said
member commissioners are from Yesterday that the team was up
the Atlantic Coast, Big Ten, East- :
ern College Athletic, Mid-Ameri-
can, Missouri Valley, Southeast-
em, Southwest, Southern, Western
and Big Eight Conferences.
Struggle with AAU
In other action at the NCAA
meeting a healthy swing was
taken at the Amateur Athletic
Union, expressed surprise at a
report of a proposed bowl game
sponsored by CBS and remained
mum on its relations with the.
professional leagues.
The NCAA and the AAU have -_
been locked in a long, bitter andr
extremely complex struggle ver
control of amateur sports in this
country. The NCAA claims it de-
serves a greater right in the selec-
tion and administration of ath-r
letes in international competition,
an area in which the AAU holds
the international franchise to rep-
resent this country. PAUL SCHEERER
Matmen 'Live Up to Tradition'
the last two Michigan victories in
the Relays, the 800-yard freestyle
relay and the record-setting 400-
yard medley relay. Taking the
victory in the 800-yard freestyle
event were Wolverine tankers
Rich Walls, Carl Robie, Bill Far-
ley, and Bob Hoag.
Bill Spahn, O'Malley, and Robie
combined in the butterfly relay
for a victory finishing almost five
seconds in front of the second
place Hoosiers.
Wolverine divers Bruce Brown
and Greg Shuff managed a second
place finish in the Relays. Scoring
428.75 points to Michigan's 393.45,
Rich Gilbert and Rich Earley of
Indiana won the event, a Hoosier
strongpoint.
The Wolverines journey to Laf-
ayette on Saturday to face Purdue
in a dual meet. The action will be
the first Big Ten competition for
the Boilermakers in the 1965 sea-
son. Purdue's squad lacks exper-
ience with only four lettermen re-
turning from last year's team.
Hugh Scott, a senior, is the Boil-
ermakers' big threat. Competing
in the individual medley, Scott,
who holds Purdue's record in the
200-yard breaststroke, has lettered
twice.
By RICH GOODMAN
end's doubleheader with Illinois wrestle above their normal weight
and Purdue. The team leaves classes again.
x
How can a wrestling team with Thursday for Champaign meeting
four of its regulars out with in- the Illini Friday. Then it's Pur-
juries beat a first class Eastern due on Saturday.
team like Pitt? "I hope to have everyone ready,"
Cliff Keen's squad not only de- Keen said today, "but I don't
feated Pitt, but beat them sound- think Bay will wrestle until the
ly by a score of 21-11. Yesterday Northwestern meet. He might not
Keen commented on this victory make it by then, but I'm hoping
and elaborated on the general suc- he will."
cess of his team. Keen is talking about the four
"This team is certainly living regulars who have been sidelined
up to tradition. I'm very pleased since the vacation meets with Cor-
with the performance of the whole nell and Penn State. Lee Deitrick,
squad. Their desire paid off par- Chris Stowell, Captain Rick Bay,
ticularly well at the Pittsburgh and Bill Johannesen were all in-
meet. There we had fellows who jured during the holiday meets,
stepped in for the injured boys." and all of them are experienced
Keen's statement refers to wres- wrestlers. Their absence from the
tlers like Jim Kamman, who as a team is definitely felt as witness-
sophomore wrestling one notch ed by Michigan's close victory (50-
above his normal weight, pinned 49-48) over Northwestern and
his man. This was Kamman's de- Michigan State in the Midlands
but as a Wolverine wrestler, and Tournament at La Grange.
his impressive victory speaks well NU and MSU Strong
of the depth of Michigan's wres- In speaking about the tourney
tling team. Another sophomore, Keen said, "They're both strong
Bob Fehrs, also wrestling out of 'teams, and they both had one
his weight class at 130, pinned his man out. The Big Ten will defi-
man. And a third Michigan pin nitely prove to be rough this year."
was added when heavyweight Bob If Johannesen, Deitrick, and
Spaly scored at 2:56 in the first Stowell aren't well enough for
period of his match. this weekend's meets, Keen will
Keen Apprehensive again have to rely on the boys
Despite the fact that Michigan who, in actuality, have been wres-
has won its first four meets, Coach tling most of this year. This means
Keen is still apprehensive about that wrestlers like Kamman,
the matches to come. He is espe- Fehrs, Doug Hornung, Dave Post
cially concerned about this week- and Tony Feiock all may have to
.. ..,.z ~ .. ...Q... ... ..
I
It may seem strange that a
team with so much uncertainty
about it can do so well. The suc-
cess is due mainly to the system
of obtaining the starting positions
themselves.
"A wrestler not only has to earn
his starting position, but he has
to hold on to it. No spot is closed
just because one man starts in a
particular meet. Each position is
always open for the one who can
earn it," Keen explained.
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Racial Problems Cause
AFL To Shift Game Site
H O U S T O N (;P) - Saturday's will be played in the 37,000-seat
American Football League All-Star Jeppensen Public Schools Stadi-
game was transferred Monday um, home of the Houston Oilers
from New Orleans to Houston since the league was founded in
after Negro players complained of 1960.
discrimination in the Louisiana No discrimination incidents in-
city. volving athletes have developed
The nationally televised game in Houston since the Oilers began
play in 1960 and the Houston As-
" " tros became members of the Na-
tional Baseball League in 1962.
A crowd of 60,000 had been ex-
pccted at .NewOrleans. Joe Foss,
the AFL commissioner, and other
Oiler officials sidestepped esti-
mates for the Jeppesen game but
By The Associated Press everyone acknowledged the late
shift would hinder the sale of the
secondhal scorin splue to up tickets ranging in price from $2.50
secon halfscorng spurgeoo up
set Purdue 76-66 and Indiana to$.50.
snuffed Iowa's final bid by scor- Also switched to Houston was
ing six points in the last 90 sec- the league's winter meeting that
onds for an 85-76 victory, begins Wednesday and continues
It was the first victory in four through Friday.
conference starts for the Badgers Foss, in Chicago, said the New
and Purdue's first loss in two out- Orleans situation was regrettable,
ings. but the Negro players seemed to
Keith Stelter, a 6-foot-8 sopho- have adequate reason for deciding
more forward, keyed the Badgers to walk out.
with 18 points, 13 in the second The 21 Negro players on the
half. East and West squads met Sunday
Forward Dave Schellhase of and voted to pack their bags be-
Purdue was the game's high scorer cause some were refused taxicab
with 30 points, service and admittance to French
The Hawkeyes, losing their first Quarter clubs.
E
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conference game after two tri-
umphs, scored only two points in
the last three minutes, after pull-
ing within four points, 78-74.
Indiana, the nation's fifth-
ranked team, was paced by Steve
Redenbaugh with 22 points, and
Dick Van Arsdale and John Mc-
Glocklin, who each scored 20.
Iowa was led by Chris Pervall,
who scored 23 points, and George
Peeples, with 22.
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"The players called me from the
meeting-Ernie Warlick of the
Buffalo Bills was the spokesman-
and told me about their decision,"
Foss said. "I'm not critical of their
action."
Foss said the league had no
choice but transfer the game even
though David F. Dixon, promoter
of the New Orleans game, would
have to take a terrible beating fi-
nancially.
Some 16,000 tickets already had
been sold by Dixon, who has
headed a group seeking a pro foot-
ball team for New Orleans for sev-
eral years.
Dixon called the walkout a
"grievous injury.., on a city that
has struggled sincerely not only
to comply with the provisions of
the Civil Rights Act of 1964 but...
before that, to reach a voluntary
accommodation of the races."
Big Ten Standings
MICHIGAN
Minnesota
Iowa
Illinois
Indiana
Purdue
Wisconsin
Northwestern
Ohio State
Michigan State
w
2
2
2
1
0
0
I)
L
4
0
1
1
1
1
3
1
1
1
Pct.
1.000
1.000
.667
.667
.667
.500
.250
.000
.000
.000
I
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met
Caught
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in the routine of everyday college life.
Do something different. Join the Michi-
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