vAG vlr iti THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY OCTOBER' 29, 1964 r raadVT E MCHG N DIaisY.COBR.,1- NCAA-AAU Battle To Break Out Anew Next Week Rooters Trip Toledo, 4-3 .1 NEW YORK 4)--The skirmish- ing has started and the first ma- jor shot is expected next week, now that the Olympics have end- ed, an end that also terminated the AAU-NCAA tr'uce so carefully forged by the late Gen. Douglas MacArthur. "There are no more rules," an NCAA spokesman told the Asso- ciated Press Tuesday, "not unless the government steps in again. I. think it's safe to say that some-1 thing more than talk is going to happen." At stake in the fight, which was1 recessed after the late President Kennedy asked Gen. MacArthur to step in, is control of amateur athletics in this country. The major participants are the Amateur Athletic Union and the { various sports federations fostered1 by the National Collegiate Ath-' letic Association. The federations cover track and field, gymnastics, basketball and wrestling. Track and Field "The track and field federation is one," the NCAA source said. "The gymnasts, the wrestlers pretty much go their own way. The AAU isn't concerned. Basket- ball becomes an issue only in an Olympic year.I "So the track and field federa- tion will be the first to test its . strength, a test that undoubtedly1 will come at the start of the in- door season. "The NCAA Council is meeting this weekend. They undoubtedly will formulate and publish a1 policy. The NCAA members want1 a policy, .a guideline, something to stand on. This policy should be newsworthy." It works like this: The AAU holds the international franchises for sanctioning of ama- teur sports in this country. The NCAA, which represents the na- tion's colleges and their athletes, feels it should have a greater voice in the administration and sanc- tioning of their athletes in inter- national competition. That, essentially, is what the fight is all about. The NCAA has' helped form the federations, which the colleges, high schools, YMCA and -other groups-and the AAU has been invited-have voice, to administer the international or non-college competition of those athletes. The AAU contends that it has the only sanctioning power. Bitter Fight And around and around it goes. The fight became so bitter, so involved, that it threatened to wreck thiscountry's teams for the Olympics. That's when President Kennedy stepped in and appointed Gen. MacArthur to mediate a truce. That truce ended with the close of the Olympics. "We're not feuding with the NCAA," AAU President Jay-Ehret Mahoney said Tuesday in San Francisco after his return from the Tokyo Games. "They're feud- ing with us" The same day an AAU publica- tion was mailed to newspapers pointing out the number of AAU sanctioned athletes who won medals in the Olympics. A few days before the NCAA mailed out a memorandum outlining its poli- cies, its stands and pointing out AAU defenses against them; all obivous preliminaries to the first big shot., Scores NBA Boston 119, St. Louis 117 That shot should come this weekend with the meeting of the Center forward Adolf Arm- NCAA Council in New York. The bruster and defensive specialists Council is the college group's Perry Hood, Peter Sholnik, and policy-making organization. Viggo Stoltenberg-Hansen led the "They'll form a policy," the Michigan Soccer Club to its first source said. "It should be news- victory last Sunday as Michigan worthy." outscored the University of Toledo That policy almost certainly will 4-3 in overtime.A be support of the federations, par-j ticularly the track and field fed- eration. A Tradition All those interested in be- coming a part of that great American tradition known as the Daily sports staff are en- couraged to contact Gary Wy- ner at 764-0555. "The federations have to take a stand. They haven't used their weapons yet." The weapon, by inference, has to be withholding of NCAA ath- letes from the indoor track season if the AAU does not agree to double sanctioning of those meets. "Yes, the big test should come at the opening of the indoor track season," the source said in answer to a question. Where it will end is question- The win gives the booters a 1-21 record so far, with three intercol- legiate games remaining. The loss was the third for Toledo against a tie. In the opening minute of play, Toledo's center forward, Andy Barabaz, snuck past the Michigan defense to record the first score of the contest. Michigan, unable to dent the Toledo net in the first period, tied it up early in the sec- ond frame as Mario Winter took the ball in unassisted from mid- field to tally. Armbruster Scores Michigan went ahead several minutes later as Armbruster scored his first goal of the after- noon on a short shot past the Toledo goalkeeper. Toledo bounced back with a score from 10 feet out as the period ended. A third period tally on a head shot by Robert Peters gave Mich- igan the lead again which it held until the last minute of play when a Michigan player deflected the ball into his own net to knot the score. When an intercollegiate soccer game is tied at the end of regula- tion play, two five minute over- time periods are played, with the score standing at the end of the overtime. With two minutes gone in the first overtime, Armbruster belted in his second goal to wrap up the game for Michigan. Defense at Best Michigan's defense played its best game of the season so far, according to game coach Ted Cohn, as it consistently repelled the persistent Toledo team, hold- ing them virtually scoreless in the second half. The alert and aggres- sive play of fullbacks Dick Hen- drickson, Skolnik, and Stolten- berg-Hansen halted many Toledo scoring attempts. The game was costly for Mich- igan, however, as Skolnik was forced to leave the game after colliding with Toledo's Barabaz on a sensational goal-preventing play. Skolnik sustained a minor con- cussion and will miss at least the next two games. Several players incurred leg injuries, but all will be ready for this Saturday's game. Saturday the club travels to Kent, Ohio, to take on Kent State, one of the more powerful teams in the Ohio Conference. Kent cur- rently sports a 5-1-2 record, with impressive victories over Fenn and Mount Union. A 4 f] I able. "Mahoney seems to be ar sonable man, a man you can to. Maybe something can worked out." rea- talk be GRID SELECTIONS Two errors have been made in the listing of this week's grid selections. The mistakes appear on both the entry blanks and the Tuesday and Wednesday editions of the Daily. Game No. 13 is Oregon vs Stanford at a neutral site instead of Oregon State vs Stanford. Game No. 20 has been corrected to Southern Mississippi at Florida State instead of Florida State at Houston. Anyone who has already turned in an entry and wants to change his selection can come to the Daily and do so. Entries are available at the Daily, 420 Maynard, and must be submitted before midnight Friday. A contestant is allowed only one entry. This week's winner will receive two tickets to the Michigan Theatre, which is now showing "Come Blow Your Horn" and "Li'l Abner," and a chance for the grand prize at the end of the season. THIS WEEK'S GAMES -Daily-Kamalakar Rao MICHIGAN'S WARREN SHEAR (left) drives past two Toledo defenders in last Sunday's soccer match, which Michigan won, 4-3, in overtime. The win was the first for the club against two losses in its first season of intercollegiate play. KOLIN WINS TWICE Cyclists Dominate Meet VAN BOVENr A - Y Classic Shetlands§ *,.on Campus and of Handsome sweaters, from Engla;kd . . . ideal§ for campus and country living. In distinctive colors created by England's finest makers:§ blue mix, olive mix, red mix, brown mix, and $ a dozen more interesting new shades.§ *AUTHENTIC CREW-NECK SHETLAND PULLOVER . . . from $13.50 § *HIGH V-NECK SHETLAND PULLOVER (not illustrated) . .. § from $13.50 *TRADITIONAL CARDIGAN With SADDLE SHOULDER, from $17.50 § § } § § § § § § § § 1 §1 you're positively diabolical ~ t 1. N'wstrn. at MICHIGAN (score) 2. Illinois at Purdue , 3. Ohio State at Iowa 4. Minnesota at Indiana 5. Michigan State at Wisconsin 6. Arizona at Air Force 7. UCLA at California 8. Georgia Tech at Duke, 9. Iowa State at Army 10. Kansas at Kansas State 11. Missouri at Nebraska 12. Navy vs. Notre Dame 13. Oregon vs. Stanford 14. Washington at USC 15. SMU at Texas 16. Pittsburgh at Syracuse 17. Kentucky at West Virginia 18. Baylor at TCU 19. Oklahoma at Colorado 20. Southern Miss. at Florida St. With Mike Kolin leading the way with two victories, the Uni- versity Cycling Club fared " im- pressively in its debut Sunday, in a Windsor, Ontario, meet. Kolin's first triumph occurred in a one-half mile elimination match race. Numerous heats of dual competition finally left Ko- lin as the sole cyclist. His second victory took place in a continu- I H.I.S SLACKS AVAILABLE AT ~WILD'S State Street on the Campus COTTON TURTLE NECK! 11 Become A Campus Devil! Buy Your h* is SLACKS at ous "miss-and-out" event, in which the trailing man.at the end of each lap on the quarter- mile track is eliminated until only one man remains in the race. Rich Fitts and Dan Ruuska each added a second place to the Wol- verine total. The meet determin- ed the champions of the Wolver- ine Sports Club of Detroit. Pistons Sign No. 1 Choice DETROIT (IP) - The Detroit Pistons announced yesterday: that Joe Caldwell, their No. 1 draft choice, has signed for the current National Basketball Association season. The 6-foot-5 Caldwell recently returned from Tokyo where he was the second highest scorer on the U.S. Olympic team which won the gold medal. While at Arizona State, Cal- well set a career scoring mark with 1,518 points. The Pistons expect Caldwell to make his NBA debut against the Boston Celtics in Detroit to- morrow. A "T" SHIRTS 15 Favorite Colors . $j69 I LEVI'S Galore.49 for gals and guysu I I{ ~ifNfE I'8a.-- KEEP AHEAD OF YOUR HAIR " NO WAITING *6 HAIRSTYLISTS "Headquarters for Collegians" Open Monday and Friday Nites SAMS STORE 122 E. Washington I I 7- 11 I - I Post-Grad slacks by A devilish gleam will come into your eyes when you assume the lean and lethal pose that these pants give you. They tGO ABSOLUTELY BATTY . .I 0