PAGE SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY rE TTV QT1 A V waimi r tt YMLllC $:, _ t PAGE SIX T~~~~~lE MICHIGAN fl~~~~~tLY T ZOlaVSfiif AIJ~~tI tn~b.1 1'1~lLMJAY. APRIL 6 1965 i:t Stager Praises NAAU's as 'Fast, Easy' ONLY FIVE DAYS REMAIN: Football Team Outside at Last By LYNN A. METZGER Swimming Coach Gus Stager had nothing but praise last night for the recently completed Na- tional Amateur Athletic swimming meet held this past weekend in New Haven, Conn. "There were several excellent features about this year's meet," Stager commented. "Michigan can not enter the meet as a team -each swimmer must enter as an unattached swimmer. In the past this has created more pres- sure on those swimmers who go in unattached, but for some rea- son this year was different. All the swimmers were more relaxed; the usual team pressure never materialized. It gave us a chance to swim." Stager was completely satisfied with all the Michigan swimmers and the way they swam. "Fast and easy" were his words to de- scribe the meet. Michigan swimmers came home with three individual crowns-two firsts by sophomore Carl Robie in the 200-yard butterfly and the 500-yard freestyle, and another) first contributed by sophomore Paul Scheerer in the 100-yard breaststroke. Scheerer also finish- Post poned Michigan's opening baseball game against BowlingbGreen .has been temporarily postponed due to weather conditions. Weather permitting, the game will be played tomorrow; if not,- it will be re-scheduled sometime in May. gium next Wednesday as guest of the king and queen of Belgium. Robie was eligible to go through his victory in the 500-yard free- style but couldn't miss an addi- tional week of school so near to final examinations. "The trip would have been great-first class all the way," said Robie. "It included an in- dividual audience with the king and queen." Since Robie was unable to ac- cept, the second place finisher, Greg Buckingham was named to take his place. Hoag Fourth In addition to Robie, Scheerer and Bartsch, Michigan's Bob Hoag captured fourth place in the 200-yard freestyle, and fresh- man Kn Wibhr k a + ffi By STEVE INGRAM PAUL SCHEERER DULUTH, PLAYOFFS: WCHA Announces Two Rule Changes By JIM TINDALL The Western College Hockey Association, of which Michigan is a member, announced two major changes today when it 1) admit- ted Minnesota-Duluth and 2) re- vised the post-season playoff. * The first change, the admittance of Duluth was predicted early this season by Michigan Coach Al Renfrew.° He pointed out yester- day that "in the past two years their team has played more games against WCHA opponents than any team in the league." As to the effect that it would have onMinnesota (Minneapolis) he explained, "It might make re- cruiting a little tighter, but it should make for a tremendous rivalry between the two schools Wings Suffer Two Injuries Bobby Hull, the Golden Jet of' the Chicago Blackhawks, pumped in two goals in Sunday night's 6-3 loss to Detroit, and waylaid a couple of Wings who chose to hamper his efforts in the process, Larry Jeffrey and Doug Barkley were Hull's muscle victims. Jeff- rey went after Hull in the second period of Sunday's game. Instead of merely brushing Jeffrey off with his usual brushing arm mo- tion, Bobby put some zest into it and sent Jeffrey careening into the boards. Coach Sid Abel said he would suit up Pit Martin ,and call up Bob Wall from the Memphis farm club to fill in for the two games in Chicago. The Hawk's weren't at top physical strength, either. Center Phil Esposito missed Sunday's game because of a muscle spasm in the back and his availability tonight is doubtful. Defenseman Pierre Pilote is still bothered by an aching back but definitely will play. DEPENDABLE WMPORT SERVICE We have the MECHANICS and the PARTrS. NEW CAR DEALER Triumph-Volvo- Fiat-Checker We lease cars $4.50 per 24 hr. day HERB ESTES AUTOMART which can't do anything but raise the quality of -hockey played in the conference. Second, the method of selecting WCHA teams which are likely candidates for the Western spots in the NCAA tournament at the end of the season has been changed. Until this season the first and third teams and the second and fourth teams have played at the rink of the team that finished higher. The four teams were decided on the basis of the records in conference play, and in \the case of a tie the choice was based on the difference be- tween goals scored for and against. Two Divisions Under the new system, the league has been divided into two geographic divisions. The Eastern division is composed of Michigan, Michigan State, Duluth, and Michigan Tech; and the Western sector is made up of Minnesota, Denver, Colorado College, and North Dakota. The winner of the Eastern and Western divisions will not meet each other, however, and the Mc- Naughton Cup-which in the past has been awarded to the team that won the playoffs-will be given to the team that finishes first in regular season play. New Schedule The playoff schedule for the 1966-67 season has been set, and on March 3 Michigan will play Michigan State here, while Duluth plays at Michigan Tech. The fol- lowing year will find the home ice advantage reversed, but the same pairings. All of the playoff series will be single, sudden-death games. ed fifth in the 200-yard breast- "'ii'.nenVY 1oe'L sw o a Sian stroke. place finish in the individual Robie also set one new record medley. in the meet. His time of 4:44.1 in the 500-yard freestyle bettered the FIRST JWOLVERINE previous mark set by Don Schol -__________________ lander of 4:44.5. Schollander did not enter the 500 in this meet. C a z e"a l Michigan's only crown defender Cazzie Ca tu from last year was captain Ed Bartsch. Bartsch was unsuccessful in the defense of his crown in the Ie 200-yard backstroke, but was able Big Ten M VL to come in second in that event .and third in the 100-yard back- stroke. 1 Michigan found itself with a Van Ar Another element Stager felt matching, silver football and Michiga worthy of praise was the schedule basketball set Saturday when the ton, M of events. The only two events Big Ten coaches and officials Northw scheduled on Thursday were the named All-America guard Cazzie State's 1650-yard freestyle and the 400- Russell the Big Ten's Most Valu- Dave S yard individual medley, and since able Player. Jim Bo no Michigan swimmers entered Wolverine quarterback Bob Tim- His either event, the Michigan swim- berlake received the Big Ten's year rei mers were able to leave Ann Arbor highest award for football this yeophre Thursday night and in this way year and was presented with the tophy, only miss one day of school. silver football by the Chicago Tri- three This was a good break for those bune. Cazzie will receive his bas- Bradds' who went, since they all had ketball at a special ceremony later missed three days of school last to be announced. week to participate in the Na- ' First Wolverine tional Collegiate Athletic Associa- The 6'5" junior from Chicago's tion meet. Carver High is 'the first Michigan Stager did point out one sad player to win the coveted award, note, however. The winner of the established in 1940. He succeeds 500-yard freestyle and the 100- Gary Bradds of Ohio State, win- yard freestyle were to go to Bel- ner for past two years. It was one of those rare days for Coach Bump Elliott and his football squad yesterday. For only the fourth time during the current series of spring foot- ball practices the football squad was able to hold an outdoor work- out. This is the last week during which the coaches have left to view the players until theyareturn in the fall. Saturday, the last day allotted for spring practice, marks the s:::::> annual "Spring Scrimmage." This is a full scale scrimmage simulat- ing as nearly as possible game conditions, to be held in the Sta*- dium. The entire spring squad will assemble and give spring spectators some inkling as to what the areas of emphasis will be in CARL ROBIE next year's play, as well as a view of the players who will be execut- ing them. Progress Report When asked to comment on the progress of the squad prior to this final series of practices, Elliott tres stated, "The majority.of the play- ers are picking up a good deal in their performances. Fundamental- r ' P Y lywe are a sound team." T~ ro ply vNevertheless, he pointed to the positions of offensive and defens- ive guards and quarterback as sdale, Iowa's Jim Rodgers, "problem areas." Between the two an State's Stan Washing- spring quarterbacks, Wally Gab- dinnesota's Lou Hudsoni ler and Rick Vidmer, there is ap- estern's Jim Pitts, Ohio proximately five minutes "actual Dick Ricketts, Purdue's game experience" time chellhase and Wisconsin's Vidmer was sidelined all last season with a broken leg; and selection ended the five- according to Elliott "has a lot of ign of Ohio State over the ground to catch up on." as Jerry Lucas won it for Not Quite straight years prior to The upcoming sophomores, ac-, selection in '63 and '64. cording to the coach "are not Ann Arbor's answer to the with reference to the center posi- domed stadium, Yost Field House, tion. does not allow the team to "open Looking towards Saturday's up" and really move on offense; scrimmage, Elliott said that the at all. Elliott stated that, "We'" squad will be divided into two have tried to divide the emphasis equally-matched groups and that equally between the offense and a closely - contested scrimmage the defense, but offense has some- should be in order. He also felt : times been stressed more." that the game would be extended Individuals an extra quarter in order to get a In regard to individual perform- better overall view. ' - ~ ~ THE ROMAN OFFS GERMAN-AMERICAN CUISINE Welcomes Ann' Arbor, Students B BREAKFAST-LUNCH-DINNER TODAY'S SPECIAL NEW YORK STRIP STEAK, 8 oz., German Fried Potatoes, Tossed Salad, Roll and Butter .... $1.55 BLUE WATER PERCH ON BUN, Tartar Sauce, Potato Chips ............... 45c, GERMAN MEAT PATTIE, Potato Chips . 35c.. 300 S. Thayer 665-4967 OPENtto quite as far along, on the whole, as we would like them to be at this time." However, Elliott was optimistic that sufficient progress will be made. In view of the un- usually poor weather the practice sessions and scrimmages have been "somewhat restricted." ances in these early sessions, El- liott pointed to Steve Smith as having done "an excellent job" in his end position. On the subject of line-up changes, the coach stated that Bill Keating had been moved from tackle to guard and that some changes had been made FILECCIA BROS. Expert Shoe Repairng Quick Service available on request 1117 SOUTH UNIVERSITY I ' ra n ir F. Norcross Ex-Gridder .Dies. at 81 Ex-Michigan grid star Fred Norcross, who quarterbacked the Wolverines under Fielding H Yost, died Sunday in the Univer- sity hospital at the age of 81. Norcross, a mining engineer un- til his retirement five years ago, had b e e n hospitalized since January. After leading Yost's famed point-a-minute teams from 1903- 05, Norcross graduated in 1906 and served as an Oregon State' coach for three years, through 1908. Funeral services will be held in Menominee, at the Cadieu Fun- eral Home, but the date has not been set. The judges selected Cazzie over teammate Bill Buntin in the voting, in addition to Illinois' Skip Thoren, Indiana's Tom and Dick SCORES EXHIBITION BASEBALL Pittsburgh 7, Cincinnati 3 Houston 4, Detroit 3 Milwaukee 1, Los Angeles (N) 0, 12 innings Chicago (A 2, Philadelphia 0 New York (A) 3, St. Louis 2 Chicago (N) 7, San Francisco 6 Washington 6, Baltimore 4 Los Angeles (A) 4, Cleveland 1 Welcome Students! . DISTINCTIVE COLLEGIATE HAI RSTYLNG For MEN- And Women- * 7 Hairstylists THE DASCOLA BARBERS Near Michigan Theatre i WORN? How is the upholstery in your car? If it is worn we can restore it to its original beauty. Our complete body and paint shop is ready too, to make your present car like new again. For a free estimate, stop in today. just *i Fillet -o- Fish . . . . . .24c Triple Thick Shakes. : 2 Delicious Hamburgers 15c 2000 W. Stadium Blvd. 0-L- D-S-M-0-B-I-L-E SPORTS NIGHT EDITOR BOB CARNEY U USED CARS ): III MARK I II I °! . i ... " - - U Our Most Popular British Import 1 319 W., Huron 665-3688 WHY CART ALL THOSE CLOTHES HOME? Greene's way makes going home a cinch! JUST CALL GREENE'S for one of our fabulous Handi-Hampers storage boxes. Pack all the clothes you won't wear until fall-Clothes you would ordi- narily pack up, take home, have cleaned, pack up again and bring back in the fall. NOW, ALL YOU NEED TO DO is turn the Hamper over to Greene's. They clean the lot at regular cleaning prices and store it in a refrigerated moth- proof vault. When you return in the fall, call Greene's again, your clothes will be taken out of the vault, returned to you freshly pressed on hangers and packed in neat polyethylene bags, ready for your clothes closet. PRICE? $4.95 plus regular cleaning and pressing prices-includes $250.00 insurance. Call NOrmandy 23-23-1 or Stop at any Greene's Plant for Information I FARAPRESS J_ a a..-.,--a y, BABACU P KEVER . NEEDS s P.S. BY THE WAY, we notice that some of the other shops around town are offering the Greene's Handi-Hamper idea. But they can't offer the on- the-premise refrigerated storage vault of Greene's exclusive Microclean process. It's a plus to you at the same price. t Take note college IRONIN men!Here's the Wash 698sh dry and war Called Sta-Prest because they stay pesd They look like they just came from the pres- sers. Point Two ... they're style Nothing pleases us more than the way our customers snap up every new ship- ment of these golf jackets. It just goes to prove that nothing excels Baracuta in design and authentic British tailoring. It has the original button- up adjustable knit-lined collar, an action-free, venti- lated yoke back, trim zip front and knitted cuffs and waistband. Water-repellent, combed cotton poplin 1l T'