IHE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, 26 MARCH 1965 t PAGESIx I ka 00 GIVE HER A BREAK! Take her out to Dinner this weekend .. . STEAK AND SHAKE 1313 South University SPAGHETTI with Meat Sauce Salad, Bread and Butter ................ $1.00 STEAK AND EGGS Ribeye Steak, 2 Eggs, Potatoes, Toast ..... $1.25 Old Ileidelberg 211-213 N. Main St. 668-9753 Specializing in GERMAN FOOD, FINE BEER, WINE, LIQUOR PARKING ON ASHLEY ST. Hours: Daily 11 A.M.-2 A.M. Closed Mondays Ize VIRGIN IN State Street on Campus RESTAURANT Phone NO 3-3441 LENTEN SPECIAL for Friday, Saturday & Sunday DEEP FRIED BON ELESS OCEAN PERCH Served with Tartar Sauce, French Fried Potatoes, $115 Creamy Cole Slaw, Roll and Butter, Hot Coffee.................................... 4 1 V/ r. ' to, l41 Al co & r'. r Ahl -k I60 c; aW 'ev A a l 1 c v " Y #Y A I V Alo * -A r 341W .. f e f s 1 s a AW rM si s a- SAM'S STORE Has Levis Galore For Guys and Gals By RICK FEFERMAN Though defeated in its bid to become number one inthe na- tion, Michigan's basketball team may have the opportunity to be- come number one in the world. Currently plans are being for- mulated for a summer overseas tour for the cagers, culminating in participation in the World Stu- dent Games held in Budapest, Hungary. The matter has been under con- sideration for over a month but a decision to go is not definite yet. Part way through the season the University was approached by' a liaison between the State De- partment and the NCAA. How- ever, the players were not in- formed because, as Assistant Coach Jim Skala says, "There were other things on our mind." Possibilities During the Mideast Regional' at Lexington, Ky., the players were informed of the possibility of making the trip. According to! Skala, the boys responded right after the regional. "They were all for it," he acknowledged. Arrangements are far from com- pleted. First there must be clear- ance and approval by the Board' in Control of Student Athletics and the NCAA. Should the plans be acceptable to these bodies, the next step would be "clarification of the accommodations and the itinerary," according to Athletic{ Director H. 0. (Fritz) Crisler. At this stage few specifics have been determined. Skala mention- ed that tentative dates for the trip would be from August 1 un- til around August 28. Places un- der consideration include Algeria, A party of 12 would make the tour, thus meaning that the en- tire squad would not be eligible. Seniorstwho would have graduat- ed by then will be permittted to make the trip. Thus Michigan's starting five would not be broken up. Inviting a single team from the NCAA is a new policy. Previously the teams were composed mostly of AAU players. There are a num- ber of reasons for choosing a sin- gle team. "The State Department wanted a real strong team to go over," said Skala, "and I think we have the kind of team that could show well." Teamwork In addition, there is the ad- vantage of having a team which has worked together before, while an All-Star squad would not have time to develop the teamwork which is essential to success. "Had our players not accepted the invitation, the State Depart- ment would have chosen an All- Star team," admitted Skala. The early part of the trip will probably be mostly exhibitions and clinics. This will give the Wolverines time to practice and play their own style of ball again after a long lay-off, as well as round into shape for the tourna- ment. The championships will probably be the last week of the trip. New Low Prices Levi Slimfits$4125 AwaitApprovalfor 'M'Cage Tour SPECIAL Wool Navy C.P.O. Shirts . . * $7095 in navy or cranberry SAM'S STORE 122 E. Washington Open Mon. & Fri. Nights -Daily-Al Bflxt THE FINEST BASKETBALL team in Michigan history may re- main intact for another few months. The State Department has asked them to make an overseas tour, climaxed by the World Amateur Tournament in Budapest. The trip must first be ap- proved by the Athletic Board of Control and NCAA authorities. r CAGE PROSPECTS: Coaches Return to Recruiting By RICK STERN Athens, Tei Aviv, and, of course, Budapest. I EASIEST CAMERA-LOADING / 0 S NL 7 A.M.-8 P.M. Daily Closed Tuesdays I 1' I, 1595 KODAK Ift fUtC 100 Outfit Instant loading . .. at anazingly low, low price! Loads instantly ... automatically ... so you get good pictures more easily than ever! Just drop in the Kodapak film cartridge - the camera is instantly loaded. No dials to set, no focusing needed. Takes color slides as well as black-and-white and color snapshots. Built-in, pull-up flash holder keeps you set for indoor pictures. Comes with film, bulbs, flash guard, batteries. ... With the tension of a hectic season shoved into the back- g r o u n d, Michigan's basketball coaches turn to other tasks. Prominent on the list is the search for new talent. Assistant Coach Jim Skala re- vealed yesterday that several high Golfers Hold Third Place Special To The Daily MIAMI - Michigan's golfers, outdoors this week for the first time, took third place yesterday after 18 holes in the 72-hole Miami Invitational Tournament. Michigan's total of 299 was good for third place behind Florida's 287 and Florida State"s 288. Di- rectly behind the Wolverines were two more teams from the deep South-Miami with a 300 and Rollins with a 301. Evashevski Paces Frosty Evashevski scored a 36- 37-73 to take team honors for the Wolverines He was followed by Bill Newton with a 36-38-74, Mark Yahn with a 35-41-76, and Bob Barclay with a 37-39-76. The team scoring was rounded out by Chuck West's 78, Jim Ev- ashevski's 80, and Captain Pete Passink's 82. The other three Big Ten squads in the tourney, Northwestern, Ohio State, and Michigan State, scored 306, 309, and 315, respec- tively. The tourney will continue with 36 holes of play today. Wednesday, before the tourna- ment started, the Wolverines met Ohio State and Miami in a dou- ble dual meet. 3 Beat Bucks Michigan, led by sophomore Bob Barclay, defeated the Buckeyes, 121/2-512, but fell to Miami, 12%- 81. The Buckeyes also lost to Miami by a 16-2 score.a school players will be visiting Ann Arbor within the next few weeks, in an effort to decide if Michi- gan is the place for them (and if Michigan wants them). "We've seen most if not all of them in action," said Skala, who, along with Tom Jorgensen, is in charge of the scouting duties dur- ing the regular season. "There's no doubt that there are some out- standing players who will be vis- iting. Naturally we are hopeful that some of them will decide to go to school here." Can't Sign Yet Skala emphasized the fact thatj high school athletes are not al- lowed to sign tenders with Big Ten schools until April 1st. "Noth- ing is definite at this point," he said, indicating that it would not be known for several weeks which of the youths will enroll here. Several of the high school stars Will be visiting this weekend but the largest group is scheduled for April 9th through 11th, the week- end of the Michigan Basketball Banquet. Included in this group is Lew Alcindor, a 7'1" giant from New York City. Alcindor averaged 30 points a game for Power Memor- ial High School last year, and the team was beaten only once dur- ing the time he has played there. Power Memorial Coach Jack Donahue recently made public a list of five colleges which Al- cindor plans to visit. Among them were Michigan, UCLA, Boston Col- lege, St. John's, and New York University. His Choice Donohue commented recently on the possibility of Alcindor's choos- ing Michigan. "I don't think the outcome of the NCAA tournament will have any effect on his deci- sion. He's seen Michigan play and he knows about them from read- ing the papers. The choice is en- tirely his." Asked for his opinion on the matter, Donohue praised the Wol- verines and in particular Dave Strack. "I talked to Coach Strack and I was very impressed by him. There's no doubt that Mr. Strack would be a fine coach for Lewie to play under." Among the other high school stars who will be visiting the campus in the next few weeks are Jerry King from Louisville, Ky., Bill Sternberg from Rock- ford, Ill., and Ev Martindale from Woodstock, Ill. Chicago Preps Also included are two Chicago public league stars, Ken Maxey, who hails from Cazzie Russell's alma mater, Carver, and Dan Da- Vis from Crane Tech. Among the Michigan stars men- tioned by Skala were Tom Lick, a 6'10" center from Gaylord, and Lee LaFayette, an all-stater from Grand Rapids. Willy Edwards, a Detroit standout, has already in- dicated his intentions of enroll- ing here. Wings Clinch NHL Top Spot By The Associated Press DETROIT-The hat-trick happy Detroit Red Wings clinched their first National Hockey League title in eight years with a 7-4 victory over the New York Rangers last night. Alex Delvecchio led the Red Wing charge with his second three goal performance in 15 NHL sea- sons. Delvecchio's feat was the third hat trick by a Detroit player in I the last three games. Norm Ull- man, who scored two goals against the Rangers, and Gordie Howe were the others. Best Since.. Ullman's two goals gave him 41 for the season, making him the first Detroit player to score 40 goals since Howe notched 44 in the last Red Wings title year, 1956-57. Outskating New York from the opening faceoff, Detroit contin- ually forced the play into the Rangers zone. The Wings raced to a 4-0 lead in the first 23 min- utes of play. New York goalie Marcel Paille made 33 saves while Detroit's Roger Crozier, backed by a strong defense, made 19. 14 Straight The victory was Detroit's 14th straight on home ice, setting a league record. Their last home loss was to the Rangers, 4-2, on Jan. 17. The Wings took the title by winning 13 of their last 16 games. They lost two and tied one. t 4 f I I Guys and gals, catch those final T.G.'s on film. Have remembrances for those long dull summer months. Z nAb' nyCAMERA SHOP Ann Arbor's Only Exclusive Camera Shop ..m i THE PIN ROOM 'COLONIAL LANES 1950S. INDUSTRIAL HIGHWAY 662-3808 JUMBO COCKTAILS, CHARCOAL BROILED STEAKS, CH[OPS, AND SEA FOOD' 1116 S. UNIVERSITY I I -o > co cooc ~omm <:::Wooto o