WEDNESDAY, 13 JANUARY 1965

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

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.r nSD... 13 JANTJARY 1965THE MICHIaN Di, AILY A dtE'

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Indoor
By MICHAEL RUTKOW SKI
"We'd be almost as good as last
year if John Rowser could run."
But Rowser is still hampered by
a knee injury which kept him
from playing football last fall and
Coach Don Canham will have to
look elsewhere for the men neces-
sary to form the nucleus of the

Tracksters Seek

Title

eSTRONG STAND:
Repeat NCAA Acts To End Pro Raids

1965 version of the Michigan track
team.
Thirteen lettermen are from
last year's team which was Big
Ten champion indoors and fin-
ished in the runnerup spot to Wis-
consin in the outdoor meet.
Among those who graduated are
such outstanding performers as
Captain Roger Schmitt, Big Ten

shotput champion; Ernie Soudek, 440 men Dave Romain and George
a member of the Austrian Olympic Wade.
team and holder of the Michigan The loss of Rowser is especially
varsity discus record; Ted Kelly, disteartening since Canham feels
who last year won both the in- that he would have been the best
door and outdoor half mile: Cliff broad jumper in the Big Ten this
Nuttall, former Big Ten hurdle year. Last March Rowser pulled
champion; Chris Murray, two- one of the big surprises of the
mile champ; Big Ten indoor high Big Ten Indoor Championships1
jump winner Al Ammerman and when he came up with a second
place finish.
With all these losses Canham1
still feels that Michigan has one
of the top three teams in the Big
Ten and will be fighting it out
with Wisconsin and Michigan
State for the conference title a
few months from now. Canham's
hope are well founded since cap-
taining the Wolverines this year
will be Olympian Kent Bernard.
Bernard, the senior from Trini-
dad, will be back to defend the
600-yard indoor and 440-yard out-
':door conference titles he won in
1964. Bernard is regarded as one
of the best in the world at his,

By The Associated Press
CHICAGO-The National Col-
legiate Athletic Association took
a strong stand on its relations
with professional football yester-
day and the commissioners of the
two major pro leagues immediate-
ly issued statements of qualified
support.
In New York, Pete Rozelle, Na-
tional Football League commis-
sioner, issued an order to his 14
teams prohibiting them from sign-;
ing college players until after the
player had completed all his eli-
gibility, including post - season
bowl games.
American Football League Com-
missioner Joe Foss praised the
NCAA report in Chicago and said
he is "confident something can
be worked out that will be accept-'
able to the NCAA and all con-
cerned."

The premature signing of play-
ers was only one point in the
NCAA report, but was the only
one on which Foss and Rozelle
had statements.
The report, prompted by the
signing of players before their
teams were scheduled to compete
in bowl games, calls for an end to
the practice of college coaches
serving as scouts and agents for
the pros.
Candidly admitting that per-
haps "a couple of hundred assist-
ant coaches" throughout the coun-
try may be "on the pros' payroll,
Corbett submitted a recommen-
dation that asked:
1. The draft of the respective
Leagues be held after the last
NCAA certified post-season game;
2. That the pros do away with
: future draft picks:
3. That the pros "insist that no
member club under any circum-
stances at any time in the future
be permitted to sign a college
player" before his eligibility has
been completed, and
4. That any one having infor-
mation regarding violations place
such information in the hands of
the NCAA.
Next Step
The recommendation next will
go to the NCAA Council, the
group's policy-making body, for
action and is expected to be pre-
sented at the NCAA's 1966 conven-
tion.
Corbett emphasized, however,
that while the NCAA could put
no teeth in the proposal until
after the next football season, in-
dividual colleges can and should
take action immediately.
Meanwhile, the NCAA-AAU feud
over control of amateur sports

keeps boiling. The NCAA--back-
ing the federation movement in
track and field, basketball, base-
ball and gymnastics-will take ac-
tion today on official restrictions
of its members from competition
in meets not sanctioned by the
federations.
Santa's Game
The NCAA Extra Events Com-
mittee has received application for
sanction of a proposed Santa
Claus football bowl game in At-
lanta for Dec., 1966.
The surprise card in this shuf-
fle came when Bud Jack of Utah,
committee chairman, confirmed
that Bill MacPhail, Columbia
Broadcasting System vice-presi-
dent in charge of sports, had
made the presentation of such a
game to the Extra Events Com-
mittee.
Jack tried to explain why this
connection had not come out ear-
lier.
"We felt there are some impli-
cations, some complications that
we didn't want to talk about un-
til it was presented to the NCAA
Council," he said.
"One concerned the game being
played on Christmas Day. The sec-
ond concerned a TV network spon-
soring a bowl game."
SCORES
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
Duke 106, Clemson 81
wake Forest 97, Georgia Tech 78
Cincinnati 76, Dayton 65
Boston College 107, Rhode Island 105
Connecticut 82, New Hampshire 62
Arkansas 79, Rice 61
Yale 87, Brown 55

..5>

distances. Presented to AFL
Senior Aid DES RYAN Foss said the NCAA report, made
Among the other seniors back by Louisiana State Athletic Direc-
to help form the nucleus of the stretch the Wolverines won both tor Jim Corbett, chairman of the
1965 squad are Big Ten Indoor the indoor and the outdoor cham- group's Pro-Relations Committee,
mile champion Iles Ryan of Dub- pionships. In all, 13 of Michigan's will be presented to the AFL own-
lin, Ireland; Fred Lambert in the last 16 track teams finished among ers meeting in Houston this week-
shot put and discus and Dan the top three in the Big Ten end.
Hughes in the quarter-mile as championships. "We'll sit down and go over it
well as star football end John This year's indoor track season word by word and line by line and
Henderson in the hurdles. will begin on the 23rd of this we'll thrash it out," Foss said.
Three members of the football month when Coach Canham will
team represent some of the out- take his cindermen to Chicago to to make a full statement on the
standing junior lettermen on the take on the always powerful Chi- report until he can go over it
team. Bill Yearby, the All-Ameri- cago Track Club. with the AFL owners.
can tackle, will be throwing the The high point of the season "There's no sweat now," Foss
shot again, while halfbacks Dicl will come on March 5-6 when the id.
Wells and Dorie Reid will be com- Big Ten Indoor Championships "aid.
peting in the pole vault and the will be held at Champaign, Ill, 'The damage that has been
sprints respectively. ' ' done this season is done. We've'
The other top junior lettermen dan a weektlater whenthe NCAA got until the close of the 1965
are Cecil Norde in the half mile; troit at the Cobo Hall Aren season to get this thing in oper-
Willie Brown in the sprints; Ted Michigan will be the host school ation," Foss said.
Benedict in the two mile and Bob for the NCAA meet and Coach
Densham in the high jump. Last Canham will be the meet director.
year Densham set a Michigan in-
door record of 6'10%". ...
High Hopes
In order for Canham to build
a top team he will have to call
upon his sophomores for some
great performances. This year's f
crop should provide just that. In-
cluded among these sophomores is AB
sprinter Dave Cooper who has. run
the 100 and 200 in times of :09.6f
and :20.9 respectively.
Another :09.6 dashman is Carl
Ward, the flashy halfback of the and E
football team. Bill Raynor, Mich-
igan state high school 220 cham-
pion, is still another outstanding
sophomore sprinter.BAER
Gordon Harvey in the shot put;
Bob Gerometta in the quarter-
mile; Brian Kelly of Galt, Ontario,
Canada, in the 880 and Jim Mer-
cer in the two mile are also ex-
pected to do. well in their sopho-
more years.F
These trackmen seniors, juniors
and sophomores alike will be com- W ash
peting against a strong field both
indoors and outdoors this year and DON CANHAM
will need some top performances
to keep up Michigan's record as a.
winner.
Last March's indoor title mark- :
ed the eleventh time since 1955
that Coach Canham's teams have
won either the indoor or outdoor
crown and three times during that,:


Daily-Dave Good
KENT BERNARD SHOWS the strain of competition after beating runner-up Al Mentalbane of
Wisconsin in the 600-yard run during the Big Ten Indoor Meet in Columbus, Ohio last march.
Bernard, who captains the Wolverine track team this season, also won the 440-yard run in the Big
Ten Outdoor Meet at Northwestern.

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WASHERWOMAN':
Clay Favors Chuvalo
In Heavyweight Bout

Track Schedule
JANUARY
23-Chicago Track Club at Chicago
30-U.S. Federation Open
at Kalamazoo
FEBRUARY
6-Michigan Federation Relays
at Ann Arbor
13-Michigan State Relays
at East Lansing
19-Penn State at Ann Arbor
22-Notre Dame at South Bend, Ind
27-USTFF State Championships
at Ann Arbor
MARCH
5-6-Big Ten Indoor Meet
at Champaign, 111.
12-13-NCAA Indoor Championships
at Detroit


BOSTON (P) - Cassius Clay
"sneaked into town" Friday in a
40 passenger red and white bus,
with foot high lettering on each
side reading World's Heavyweight
Champion.
Clay was here to have a physical
checkup Wednesday at Boston
City hospital, where he under-
went a hernia operation Nov. 13,
three days before his scheduled
title defense against Sonny Liston.
Clay said he thinks he is well
enough to resume light training
but he wants the approval of his
surgeon, Dr. William McDermott.
He told the newsmen he has
"become one of you"-he's going
to write about the Chuvalo-
Patterson heavyweight for a na-
tional magazine next month.
He predicted George Chuvalo,
a Canadian, will win by a knock-
out, "even though he fights like
a washerwoman."
Patterson, he added "fights like
a rabbit."
"Who's the greatest, Cassius?"
someone asked from the crowd.
"I don't talk that way any
more," Clay replied.

"I don't have to. I'm the champ."
* * *
MONTICELLO, N.Y. (I)-George
Chuvalo, the Canadian heavy-
weight who claims he never has
been knocked down in a fight or
in training, came about as close
as possible to being floored Tues-
day at this Catskill Mountain re-
sort.
The first of his sparing partners,
Cody Jones of Detroit, landed a
good punch just as Chuvalo ap-
parently slipped or tripped and
the Canadian almost went down.
Jones is a former sparring partner
of heavyweight champion Cassius
Clay.


W INTER
EEKEND

65

DANCE to
THE ROAD RUNNERS
LIVE ENTERTAINMENT
Thurs., Jan. 1 4
at the SCHWABEN INN
215 S. Ashley

SKIT NIGHT'S FINAL PARTICIPANTS
Alpha Phi-Sigma Chi
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Delta Phi Epsilon-Alpha Tau Omega
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