I

TIE MICHIGAN DAILY

SUNDAY. 21 MARCH 1965

THE MICHIGAN DAILY 1~TTNDAV 21 MAIWfl i~a~

<7%Jl'%"4MJL I AO.L IMMJM%,,IA JLOU,)

I.

4 1

rushes
Fans Rave
About Stars'
Reputations
(Continued from Page 1)
beat him, he kept running into
one of the big boys underneath."
From up close, Bradley isn't as
superficially neat as a U.S. Sen-
ator, sings the national anthem in
a low baritone, and was bothered
slightly by a hacking cough before
the game.
But the ungodliness that he
showed before the game was com-
pletely forgotten when he went
on the court for Friday night's
game.
Sadly, the Bradley saga of col-
lege basketball ended last night
in the consolation game with
Wichita.
Alcindor Age
But the Alcindor age is just
beginning.
Rumors are flying around the
Portland area about the 7' New
- York schoolboy, but reliable
sources say that nobody-not even
Alcindor himself-knows where
the most sought-after high school
star will wind up for his college
career next year.
He is visiting five schools still
and Michigan is on his docket for
ti April 10, the night of the Wol-
S verines' annual basketball banquet.
By the middle of May, it should
be determined if he has decided
king a fifth to go to Ann Arbor or if he'll be
ho il prb-heading for UCLA, St. John's,
1o will prob- Boston College, or NYU.
round next Watches Wolverines
ake a fourth When Michigan was in New'
York last December, Alcindor's
he story ha coach at Power Memorial High
who' finally School invited the Wolverines to
d form and
lace with
I Team Returns

Wolverines for

Title,

91-80

Michigan Loses Early Seven Point Lead;
Bruins Dominate Play, Repeat as Champs

BILL BUNTIN GEORGE POMEY

(Continued from Page 1)
throw, in the second half, never
letting Michigan get close.
The Wolverines were on Good-
rich's treadmill. He was like a
mosquito, guarding and flitting
around the court, drawing fouls
as he went along. He converted:
18 of 20 from the free throw line
and hit 12 of 22 from the field.
Bradley or Goodrich?
Observers after the game buzz-
ed about who was the greater ball
player, Bill Bradley or Gail Good-
rich. Bradley broke Oscar Robert-
son's single game scoring record
of 56 points with 58 in leading
Princeton to 118-82 victory over
Wichita for third place.
Strack, in commenting on the
two All-Americans after the
game, said they were both great
ball players but "one thing, Good-
rich stays in the game," referring
to Bradley's tendency to foul out.
The rebounding statistics show-
ed that Michigan was outrebound-
ed by UCLA 34-33. The Wolver-
ines knew that they would have
to dominate the boards as they
had done against Princeton the
night before if they were to win.
Edgar Lacey, the Bruin sopho-
more with a perpetual frown on
Maybe Next Year
MICHIGAN

his face that makes him look like
the original Sad Sack, hit thej
boards hard along with Washing-
ton to cramp Michigan's style.
Lacey had seven carroms while
Washington snared five.
Buntin Gets Six
Michigan's best rebounder was:
Bill Buntin who had the meager,
total of six, half of his normal
output. Russell and Tregoning
took off five apiece. The Bruins
were able to get good position and
coupled this with an ability to get
up in there quickly to spite Mich-
igan's hopes of having a volley-
ball game across the rim.
The UCLA strategy was to with-

stand the pressure of the Wolver-
ines' weight on the boards and
tire out the heavier Michigan
players. The tactics came to frui-
tion as the first half neared com-
pletion. Buntin was dragging from
fatigue. Michigan had great dif-
ficulty getting the ball over the
midcourt line and the Wolverines'
long passes were easy pickings for
Lacey who was playing deep.
The game was the last gasp in
a Michigan uniform for seniors
Buntin, Tregoning, and Pomey.
Buntin, who is Michigan's greatest
career scorer, crammed in 14
while Tregoning got five and
Homey four.

R

I -__ ______ __ __________

FIRST 'TIL THE LAST
HENDERSON TAKES FIRST:
For Individual Ti

A
a

CAZZIE RUSSELL OLIVER DARDEN

Special To The Daily
IOWA CITY -- Although the
Michigan gymnastics team has
lost its chance to win the NCAA
crown, Mike Henderson and nine
other team members moved into
the running for individual hon-
ors.
Henderson, the defending cham.
pion in floor exercise, tied for
first in his specialty to lead the
Michigan qualifiers in yesterday':
Mideast Regionals.,
On Friday night, Southern Il.
linois edged the Wolverines by e
point to erase their hopes -for e
team title.
Salukies Lead
The Salukies also led all teams
by qualifying 11 for the individual
finals which will be held on their
own hunting grounds in Carbon.
dale on April 2-3.
Michigan's strongest event i.
trampoline and all three of the
Blue bounders qualified. Gary Er-
win, the defending champ, finish-
ed third, but Coach Newt Loken
pointed out that he didn't use
his infamous triple back somer-
sault. Fred Sanders, who was sec-
ond last year, placed there yester-
day and John Hamilton, last,
year's third place finisher, quali-
fled fifth.
Vander Voort Cutout
One of the few disappointments
of the day came in the parallel
bars where Gary Vander Voort
regarded as one of the best in
the country, failed to qualify. A.
he started his routine and weni
up into a hand stand, he mo-
mentarily lost his balance and
was unable to hold the position.
"That cost him a lot of ppints,"
explained Loken.
But Ken Williams held up the
FLOOR EXERCISE-1. Henderson
(M), Gailis (I), and. Schmitz (SI)
9.35; 4. C. Fuller (M); 5. Lindauer
(SI) # 6. Roethlisberger (W).
SIDE HORSE-. Gordon (I) 9.35;
2. Gailis (I); 3. Hahn (Ind. St.); 4.
Herter (W) and Currin (Mankato
St.); 6. Bryden (Ball St.).
TRAMPOLINE-i1. Schmitz (SI)
9.6; 2. Sanders (M); 3. Erwin (M);
4. Bauer (W); 5. Hamilton (M); 6.
Williams (sI).
HIGH BAR-i. Curzi (MSU) 9.5;
2. Wolf (I1); 3. Freeska (M) and
Cashman (M);-5. Price (MSU); 6.
Gailis (I) and Roethlisberger (W).
PARALLEL BARS - 1. Curzi
(MSU) 9.35; 2. Gailis (I); 3. Roeth-
lisberger (W); 4. Wolf (SI); 5.
Williams (M), Price (MSU) and
Lindauer (SI).
S'TILL RINGS-i1. Gailis (I) 9.6;
2. Blanton (M); 3. Cook (SI); 4.
Vander Voort (M) and Wolf (SI);
6. Roethlisberger (W), Wilson (MSU)
and Hoff (W).
ALL-AROUND-1. Gailis (I) 55.45;
2. Roethlisberger (W); 3. Curzi
(MSU).f

Michigan honor by ta
and Vander Voort, wl
ably compete all-a
season, came back to t
on the rings.
But in that event, t
to be Rich Blanton
reached his expectec
grabbed a second p
score of 9.25.

Darden
Ponmey
Buntiin
Russell
Tregoning
Myers
Ludwig
Clawson
Dill
Totals
Erickson
Lacey
Mcintosh
Goodrich
Goss
Washington
Lynn
Hoff man
Levin
Gaibreith
Chamilers
Totals
MICHIGAN
UCLA

G F R P T
8-10 1-1 4 5 17
2-5 0-0 2 2 4
6-14 2-4 6 5 14
10-i 8-10 5 2 28
2-7 1-1 5 5 5
0-4 0-0 3 2 0
1-2 0-0 0 0 12
3-4 0-0 0 2 6
1-2 2-2 1 i 4
33-64 14-18 33 24 80
UCLA
G F U P T
1-1 1-2 1 1 3
5-7 1-2 5 3 11
1-1 1-2 0 2 3
12-22 18-20 2 4 42
4-12 0-0 3 1 8
7-9 3-4 5 2 17
2-3 1-2 6 1 5
i-i 0-0 1 0 2
0-1 0-0 1 1 0.
0-0 0-0 0 0 0
0-0 0-0 0 0 0
33-58 25-32 34 15 91
34 46-80
47 44-91

Aside from the individual fin
als where the top gymnasts from
the four sections of the country
will compete, the Michigan season
is now over. It. was a good one for
"I was very pleased with all th,
boys' performances this year,"
Loken added. "They really did t
job all season.;'
'M' Gridders
Hold Practice
In rFieldhouse
By RICK FEFERMAN
Frustrated by swirling snow and
freezing temperatures, the Wolver-
ine football team held practice
yesterday in the musty confines of
YosthField House, recently vacated
by the Big Ten basketball cham-
pions.
The pigeons and little kids who
looked on had to be disappointed
for another afternoon, with the
absence of scrimmaging. Coach
Bump Elliott wasn't. "We got in
a pretty good practice today," he
said. "It doesn't hurt us not to
have a scrimmage. We're still
evaluating our personnel at this
stage and stressing the impor-
tance of the fundamentals."
Elliott hopes to get outside this
week; as the tempo of spring
practice increases. The coachesa
will begin shuffling positions inf
an effort to determine how the
players will fit into next year's
plans.
In addition, this week's prac-
tice will be useful in determinirg1
where the freshmen will be tried
in the fall. "At this stage it's still
too early to know the men coming
up and where they'll fit in,"I
Elliott said.
Cancellation of practice three
days this week makes the prac-
tice schedule much tighter. Ac-,
cording to Big Ten rules, each,
team has 30 days to get in 20 prac-
tices. With no practice on Sun-
days, the gridders have 23 morel
days to get in 17 practices. j

The Wolverine cagers will
leave Portland about noon to-
day (Ann Arbor time) for their
return trip to Michigan. They
will change planes in Chicago,
and should land at Metrapeli-
tan Airport between 6 p.m. and
6:30 p.m. this evening.
practice at his gym because Madi-
son Square Garden was set up for
a hockey game. While Michigan
was practicing, Alcindor was sit-
ting in the stands watching.
Cazzie Russell and Bill Buntin
suposedly saw him and strolled
over to talk to him. Alcindor,
however, politely told them that
he was sorry that he could not}
talk to them, and then walked out
of the gym. It wasn't a rebuff. He
was just obeying the rules that he
and his coach had agreed upon.
That's how the Lew Alcindor
matter stands right now.
* * * .*
People out here aren't just talk-
ing basketball. When they go out
to the games, they really root.
UCLA has' a contingent of close
to 500 and most of the Portland
people are yelling for the Bruins
now that Princeton is out of it.
Bruin boosters are wearing but-
tons reading "We try harder."
The leggy UCLA cheerleaders
who were reputed to give the
team such a big lift last year in
Kansas City are here again ina
cute powder blue uniforms.
Gloomy Shockers
Wichita also has cheerleaders
here, but in contrast to the South-
ern California beauties, t h e
Shockers have theirs dressed in
black and gold uniforms that typ-
ify the lack of excitement that
the Wichita fans have been able
to muster following Friday night's
massacre at the hands of UCLA.
The 25-piece Michigan pep
band, led by George Cavender
makes itself heard also. In the
Princeton game, the bass drum
was directly .behind Dave Strack
and the bonger was bonging vig-
orously. If Bradley didn't give
Strack a headache, the drummer
probably did. But a triumphant
"Hail to the Victors" .will always
be better medicine than aspirin
for Strack and Michigan.


Jerry Badanes
POETRY READING sponsored by GENERATION
TUESDAY, MARCH 23-8:00 P.M.
THE MICHIGAN UNION BALLROOM

LARRY TREGONING DAVE STRACK

NIT TOURNEY
Championship
St. John's 55, Villanova 51
Consolation
Army 75, New York 74
NCAA HOCKEY
Championship
Michigan Tech 8, Boston College 2
ConsolationI
North Dakota 9, Brown 5
NHL
Montreal 3, Chicago 2
Toronto 4, New York 1
NBA
St. Louis 107, Detroit 98
Cincinnati 125, Philadelphia 122
State Championship
Benton Harbor 94, Southfield 68
EXHIBITION BASEBALL
Cincinnati 4, St. Louis 2
Los Angeles (N) 9, New York (A) 6
Chicago (A) 3, New York (N) 2
Pittsburgh 7, Philadelphia 2
Chicago (N) 6, Cleveland 5
Los angeles (A) 3, Chicago (N) 2
San Francisco 4, Boston 2

UNIVERSITY LECTURES IN JOURNALISM
HE RB ER T B R U C K E R
Editor, The Hartford Courant
Author, Freedom of Information
will speak on:
"MASS MAN, MASS MEDIA-AND ME"

50c

Tickets at the door

SOc

.....,

a

Tuesday, Mar. 23, 3 P.M.

Rackham Amphitheatre

The Pui bie IsrInvited
(This advertisement paid for by the University Press Club of Michigan)

e

I.

LADI ES'
WHITE AND STRETCH
MEN'S
WHITE
LEVI'S
Moe's Sport Shops
711 N. University
902 S. State

I

COMPLETE .RENTAL
SERVICE
FORMAL WEAR
TICE'S MEN'S SHOP
1 607 South University-across from the AA Bank
9:00-5:30 Mon. & Fri. till 8:30

I

ti UI

1W


IIe 1 011 Y I

'i
- ---; i

al

v
1. Counting your riches?
That's a laugh.
3. I thought you were loaded.
I have exactly a dollar
thirty-two and three pages,
of green stamps.
5. Didn't you tell him tusks
were t
He told me-I'd have to
demonstrate a more sensible
attitude toward money before
he'd shell out anything
above the subsistence level.

S'p
2. How so?
The way I figure it, I can
hardly afford to wake up
tomorrow morning.
4. Call your dad. He always
comes through.
Not since he found out
about that pair of elephant
tusks I bought for $198.50.
1

.I
4'


R'}
j,


SUNDAY, MARCH 21
AMERICAN INVOLVEMENT IN
VIET NAM: AN APPRAISAL
Leader: Dr. Merrill Jackson,
Center for South and Southeast
Asia Studies

* CRIMSON Series
Grand Tour * Continental Tour
Favorite Tour * Fiesta Tour
Comprehensive Tour
Israel Adventure Tour
Holiday Tour * Panorama Tour
BY STEAMER OR AIR s 77 *
35 TO 75 DAYS from 1110
9 DISCOVERY Series

Presbyterian Campus Center
1432 Washtenaw

7:00 P.M.
Curtis Room

A NEW AIR FORCE ROTC PROGRAM
JUNIORS-SENIORS-GRADUATE STUDENTS
Qualified students with two academic years of study remaining at the
undergraduate and/or graduate leyel may be considered for enrollment in
the new two-year Professional Officer Course of the Air Force ROTC.
Students will receive $40 per month retainer pay while enrolled.
Upon completion of two academic years with an undergraduate or grad-
uate degree, you will be tendered an appointment as a Second Lieutenant,

ALL STUDENTS WELCOME
PETITIONING NOW OPEN
FOR
wA" - -M 1A w -u yr K

6. That's no problem. Next time
you get some dough, get
yourself a Living Insurance
policy from Equitable.
It's one of the most sensible
things you can do -ith your
money. It guarantees secu-
rity for your family, builds
cash values you can always
use, and by getting it now,