PAGE SIX T~UFMICHIGAN DIT.V Q A IrTTI to av 99 M AIM M l oar l ul. 1I11 Lll.l ll tl l\ lltlllt NTUR1VAY Z., U LM~A= H19657 E Tankers Hold Third, Wrestlers Fifth in NCAA's I Schmidt Nips Robie for Record Last 'M' Survivor, Fehrs, Makes Finals Special To The Daily AMES, Iowa-Southern Cal and Indiana began to pull away from the pack in the NCAA Swimming and Diving championships here yesterday as records were broken or tied in each of the five events held. The Trojans took over the lead at the end of the second day with 1851/2 points, placing swimmers in every event. Indiana's Hoosiers remained close behind with 1761/ points as they also added to their total in every race., Michigan fell deeper into third place with 124 points, but kept a substantial lead over Yale 661/5), Ohio State (631/2), and Southern Methodist (50%). Sets New Mark Indiana's Fred Schmidt started the night with a first in the 200- yard butterfly, beating Carl Robie by only three feet. Schmidt's time of 1:51.4 established a new NCAA and American record. Robie's sec- ond place effort of 1:52.1 also bet- tered the old record of 1:53.5. Hoosier Tom Tretheway then proceeded to erase the NCAA mark in the 200-yard breaststroke with a clocking of 2:10.4. The Wolver- ines' ace, Paul Scheerer, had to settle for a fourth place tie with sophomore Wayne Anderson of USC. Scheerer's time of 2:13.9 was :00.1 second faster than that of Anderson, but the judges called it a tie. Dilley Ties Record Gary Dilley, Michigan State's Olympian, tied the collegiate mark of 1:56.2 in the 200-yard back- Bennett by :00.4 second. Pete Hammer of Indiana finished third, and was followed by Wolverine captain Ed Bartsch and Russ Kingery. Both were timed in 1:58.0, but the judges awarded Bartsch the fourth spot. Southern Cal picked up its only first of the night when Roy Saari won his second individual title in as many nights by topping the NCAA record in the 200-yard free- style. His time of 1:42.9 clipped :01.5 seconds off th~e old record held by Yale's Steve Clark. Clark finished second in the race with a 1:43.4. Farley Seventh Michigan's Bill Farley swam the eight lengths in 1:45.4, and tied Yale's Ed Townsend for seventh place. His time was nearly :00.3 second faster than the time which gave him the Big Ten champion- ship three weeks ago. Wolverines Rich Walls and Bob Hoag tied with Jim McIniny of SMU for ninth with a time of 1:45.8. In the last event of the night, the 200-yard individual medley, Ohio State's Bob Hooper knocked! :00.1 second off the American record with a clocking of 1:58.1 to beat Southern .Cal's Rich Mc- Geagh. Saari, the defending champion in this event, passed up the race to swim the 200-freestyle. Seven Up With seven events remaining for tonight, Indiana stands a good chance to win its first NCAA swimming championship. The Hoosiers could pick up all the points they'll need in the three- meter diving, one of their strong- est events. Diving was the decid- ing factor in Indiana's fifth straight Big Ten championship. Michigan stands to add points in every event today, but the depth of the Trojans and Hoosiers will most likely leave the Wol- verines in third. The schedule of events includes the 100-yard races in the freestyle, butterfly, breast- strokb, and backstroke, the 400- Special To The Daily move into the semifinal round. LARAMIE, Wyo. - Michigan's 'The Big Ten champion then whip- wrestling team saw any chance for ped Roger Siebert of Iowa State an NCAA title washed down the for the right to battle Caruso drain last night when five of its in the finals. six remaining participants were Johannesan lost to Japanese eliminated from championship Olympic champion Yojiro Uetake, eebrackets, but the Wolverines were 6-2 in the quarters, but since able to place one wrestler in the Uetake gained a berth in the finals, finals, Johannesen was able to Oklahoma State had 66 points after the semifinal action, Iowa T ::State dropped far behind with 44, - Lehigh took over third with 36 and Oklahoma was right behind -with 35. I a tW s - ..:;, The Wolverines were next in line .R~D SCHMIwith 25. cage FRED SCHMIDT Sophomore Bob Fehrs, who has not lost a match all season, won yard freestyle relay, three-meter twice yesterday, and will meet By The Associated Press diving, and the 1650-yard free- Mike Caruso of Lehigh in the 123 Michigan's All-American center compete in the consolations, and beat George Schaeffer of Utah, 4-1. Likewise, Lee Detrick lost to an eventual finalist, Buryl Long of Iowa State 4-2, but went on to decision Lorne Miller of San Jose' State 6-3. 177-pounder Chris Stowell lost to another Cyclone, Bob Peckham, 7-4, in the quarters, but went on to the consolation competition and decisioned Dick Ernst of North- western, 8-4, to stay in conten- tion. After losing a tight 4-3 decision to Olaf Drozdov of Maryland, heavyweight Koehler was also able to compete in the consola- tions, but has yet to meet his first opponent in that bracket. At 137- pounds, Wolverine Cal Jenkins lost a narrow 3-1 decision to defending champion Bob Buz- zard of Iowa State. Jenkins, how- ever did not gain the tight to wrestle consolation, when Buzzard was beaten in the semis. t z,--r - -- _ - style. LLOYD GRAFF'! In Thursday's late action, Mich- igan's 400-yard medley relay team placed third behind Indiana's rec- ord sett-ng pace. USC pulled in second. On the ibw springboard, Bruce Brown and Ed Boothman finished sixth and seventh respectively, as the Hoosiers gained precious points with a first, second, and fifth. OSU's Randy Larson took fourth place.. First place was taken by In- diana's Olympic gold medalist, Ken Sitzberger, who dethroned teammate Rick Gilbert in win- ning. Gilbert finished second. Ari- zona State's Wrighton finished in third place. Indiana's Rick Early was fifth. pound final tonight. Both Fehrs and Michigan's 191 representative, Bob Spaly, won quarterfinal victories, while four other Wolverines met defeat. Spa- ly, however, was defeated in thr semifinal round by Big Ten op- ponent Dan Pernat of Wisconsin, by a fall in overtime. Spaly-along with four other Wolverines, are still in content-on for the third place or consolation title. Billy Johannesan at 137, Lee Deitrick at 147, Chris Stowell at 177 and Mike Koehler at heavy- weight, all lost quarterfinal deci- sions, but gained consolation wins, and are still in the running. In the 123-pound quarterfinal, stroke, touching out USC's BobI 'M' Golfers Advance in Miami Meet Special To The Daily MIAMI-Michigan's golf team continued to amaze their Southern hosts here yesterday with second and third round scores of 313 and 295 to maintain their position within the top five of the Miami Invitational Tournament.. Although their second-round score dropped the Wolverines from third place to a tie for fourth, their afternoon round assured them of a rise in the standings. The team standings after 54 holes, however, were not available. Officially, Michigan's linksmen are now tied with Florida South- ern for fourth place, while Florida continues to lead the twenty-one team field with a score of 582, followed by Florida State and Rol- lins with 584 and 600 respectively. One Round Left Only a single round today re- mains to be played. "I'm extremely pleased-in fact, I'm amazed," said Wolverine men- tor Bert Katzenmeyer after Fri- day's action. "I'm confident we'll finish within the top five after the good movedwe made in the after- noon round." Katzenmeyer was especially pleased with the team's perform- ance in relation to their Big Ten opponents participating in the meet. Ohio State trailed the Wol- verines by two after 36 holes with 614, while Northwestern and Mich- igan State carded scores of 624 and 635 respectively. Bill Newton led the Wolverines in yesterday's action with rounds of 78 and 72 for a 150 day's total. His 72 included a sizzling 33 on the front side of the Coral Gables course. Tied with Frosty Coupled with Thursday's 74, Newton's 150 puts him in a tie for the Michigan team leadership for the tournament with Frosty Eva- shevski, who- added a 73-78-151 to his opening round 73, for an identical 224 total. With play progressing consider- ably slower than was expected yes- terday, many players-including Michigan junior Chuck West-had to play the last few holes in the dark. Magnificent Coordination Of the Short Order Cook Miscellaneous meanderings of an iconoclast. A favorite journalist of mine is H. L. Mencken who wrote his biting and cynical commentaries a generation ago. I came across this sample of the Mencken wit the other day. "An author, like any other so-called artist, is a man in whom the normal vanity of all men is so vastly exaggerated that he finds it a sheer impossibility to keep it in. His overpowering impulse is to gyrate before his fellow men, flapping his wings and emitting defiant yells. This being forbidden by the police of all civilized countries, he takes it out by putting his yells on paper. Such is the thing called self-expression." * * * Bill Buntin will join a field of 20 players in today's East - West basketball game at Lexington, Ky. The Wolverine standout will start for the East squad. The game will be broadcast live starting at 2 p.m., by WKBD-TV (Channel 50). A taped repeat will be shown at 6 p.m. In an era of the big man in college basketball, the balance of power in this game may hinge on the East's lack of little ones. "We've got only one guard on this team," said East Coach Joe Lapchick of St. John's (NY). "The West has fourgood ones, and we don't have anyone who can handle the ball." Ken Mc- Intyre of St. John's is the East lone back court man. Both teams held a two hour workout yesterday although the East was withoutd All-Americas Fred Hetzel of Davidson and Rick Barry of Miami. Along with Buntin, Lapchick plans to start Billy Cunningham of North Carolina and Toby Kim- ball of Connecticut at forwards, and Jerry Sloan of Evansville and Notre Dame's Ron Reed at guards. t I Fehrs State's decisioned Moorehead Rich Kelvington, 5-2, to IF Petitions for GARGOYLE . Junior and Senior Staff may be picked up in the GARG office in the Stud. Pub. WEATHER HURTS: Benedict Cites Pitching As Team's Weakness 'N In 15 years of observing sports, from lacrosse to curling, I've never seen a beatnik athlete. This is not to condemn either breed, but evidently the two are mutually exclusive. Just once, though, I would love to see someone win the Heisman Trophy or the National League Most Valuable Player Award and accept it wearing jeans and sporting long hair and a beard. * * * * The five foul disqualification rule is no longer suitable for college! basketball. Basketball is the only sport which banishes a man after five minor violations. In football, a man doesn't have to leave the game if he is found guilty of going off side too often. In hockey a player spends time in the penalty box, but he isn't forced to leave the game entirely. One possible solution for this intolerable rule is to give the oppo- sition an extra free throw if a man commits more than five fouls. Another alternative would be to give the team the ball out of bounds after the free throw, as with a technical foul. I marvel at the splendid coordination of a great athlete like Bill Bradley, Willie Mays, or Valerie Brumel, but in a different way I am amazed by the coordination of a good short order cook. Anybody who can keep track of eight hamburgers, four grilled cheese sandwiches, a vat of french fries, and six scrambling eggs, while still managing to carry on a running argument with five waitresses and turn over fried eggs without breaking a one, earns my admiration. * * * *' If somehow.George Wallace and Martin Luther King could play on the same touch football team, it might do wonders to improve race relations in Alabama. Sport can do strange things to break down preconceived hatreds. One of the most thrilling moments I've ever seen in a football game came in a North-South all-star game played in Miami three years ago. It was the first year that Negro players were allowed in the game, and Willie Richardson, an end from all Negro Jackson State College in Mississippi, was starting for the South. The Yankees were winning 21-17 with 15 seconds to go, but the South team was on the North 20-yard line. It was the spot for an all or nothing pass. Richardson zoomed down the sidelines with the snap of the ball, and brdke into the open. The quarterback lofted a pass toward the end zone and Richardson leaped into the air to grab'it for a touch- down as the gun sounded to end the game. One of the other South receivers, a back from Mississippi, ran over to Richardson, leaped into his arms and hugged him with a football player's grasp. Sud- denly the other members of the South team mobbed the Negro and carried him off the field on their shoulders. It made me think that even Southerners could be human. By NIKKI SCHWARTZ Snow, sleet, rain-obviously it's baseball season in Ann Arbor. Coach Moby Benedict was quite disappointed not only with the weather, but with the Michigan diamondmen's dismal 1-7 record on their recent spring trip to Arizona,. "We still have plenty of 1 work to do before we are ready for our conference opener against Wisconsin," he said yesterday. The team will take on the Badgers April 23 in Ann Arbor. Benedict pointed out that the Arizona tour was the first time the team had played outside, and the oulook is not as bleak as it would appear on first glance. "Of course, we never like to lose, but the trip serves other purposes than just getting a chance to play. If we just wanted competition, we could go to Virginia, but Arizona has some really fine teams and the quality of the competition is SCORES NBA PLAYOFFS Eastern Division Semifinal Cincinnati 121, Philadelphia 120, best of five series tied 1-1 Western Division Semifinal St. Louis 128, Baltimore 105, best of five series tied 1-1 EXHIBITION BASEBALL Cincinnati 6, Houston 3 Detroit 3, LosAngeles (N) 2 Pittsburgh 3, Milwaukee 2 New York (A) 8, New York (N) 0' Kansas City 6, PhiladelphiaS Chicago (N) 13, Los Angeles (A) 3 Chicago (A) 7, Minnesota 3 Boston 15, Cleveland 9 -Baltimore 2, Washington 0 really high." The coach pointed out that the Arizona swing primarily serves to uncover the weaknesses in the team and to see who can perform well under game situat ons. The Wolverines' only spring vic- tory came in their first game against Arizona State, 6-3. "Our biggest weakness is pitching, but there's plenty of room for im- provement everywhere," Benedict continued. "The pitchers can't win with last year's reputations alone." The coach went on to say that Bob Reed is the only pitcher ready to start the season right now. The team's composite earned run average was 6.96, a figure which puts a pretty heavy burden on the hitters. And while Benedict cer - tainly figures the pitching staff4 to improve their statistics, he feels the hitters have been doing their, share. The top sluggers are in the out- field where Al Bara, a 180-pound' junior from Ypsilanti, and sopho- more Dick. Schryer, collected the most hits-nine-and ended up with .474 and .300 batting averages respectively. The Wolverines open their reg- ular season against Bowling1 Green on April 6, with a home appearance. 1 11 : = as 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 level 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, United States Air Force and serve on active duty as a commissioned ,,4 l i !) '.' f !' I ' officer. 216 S. Ingalls, Apt. 11 SPRING-SUMMER SUBLET Single-$60 month nicely furnished plenty of space and closets. Normally rents $110 month; you win, 9 lose $ Call 665-9295 after 5:30 E! 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