49 SIX THE MICHJIGAXNDAILY ~Xwv'.nvOqnAv nwIhE'f 1i W..a VT LA± ILJMMALX, EMjuhiDLtsu, 1 JoO' bt i Surgery Ends Raimey s Track MAY START TALLER GUARD: career, . nf3jn7 LVnr V ies S track klIA1111. EU/: By STAN KUKLA Dave Raimey "is as good as anybody in the Big Ten - both in the sprints and the lows - and if (Paul) Warfield (OSU) is in- eligible then he's the best broad jumper, too," according to Mich- igan Coach Don Canham. He led a senior-junior team to a 74-57 victory over the freshman- sophomore team last night in the track team's first indoor showing of the season.. A graduate team composed of Big Ten pole-vault record-holder Rod Denhart and John Gregg, who once finished second to Tom Rob- inson in the indoor 60-yd. dash, got eight points. Aims for Pros Raimey is hoping to play pro- fessional football -- he was draft- ed in the ninth round by the Cleveland Browns -- and this means that his track career has come to a blazing end. If he is signed, Raimey will have to undergo surgery to correct de- fects of both shoulders before he can play football. During the past collegiate sea- son Raimey had to wear a harness around his shoulders. The trouble has been diagnosed as bone chips, which cause his shoulders to "pop- Top Fihter C d Conimiltted THospital FAIRFIELD, Calif. (JP) - Men- tally-ill heavyweight fighter Ed- die Machen was committed to a state hospital yesterday as an "acute schizophrenic" in need of treatment and dangerous to him- self and others. The commitment was ordered at a 20-minute Superior Court hear- ing and was for an indefinite per- iod-"until his mental well-being is restored." Machen, who has gone berserk on at least two occasions since he was confined to Napa State Hos- pital last week, was not present at the hearing. out." The surgery will be per- formed to remove these chips and correct the condition. Raimey will have one shoulder operated on in January and the other in early spring - ruling out any indoor or outdoor track.' Canham Eyes Chances Canham, commenting on Mich- igan's chances in the indoor meet, laid the facts right on the line. "With Raimey, we could win it- I'd bet my shirt on it," he exhort- ed. Then his face fell ever so slightly. "Without him-I really don't know." Last night Raimey turned in two fine races, edging Gregg by a half-step to win the 60-yd. dash in :06.4, good enough to win in most Big Ten meets. Later in the evening, he re- turned to win the 65-yd. low hurdles going away, with a highly respectable time of :07.5. Cliff Nuttall, who finished second, crossed the finish line about three feet behind Raimey. Highlights of Meet "What were the highlights of the evening?" Assistant Coach El- mer Swanson asked rhetorically. "I'd have to say the 600, the 60, the half mile, the shot put and the mile." As far as excitement went, the 600-yd. run was the most thrill- ing event of the evening. Dave Romain held the lead for most of the race. Then, on the back- stretch of the last lap, Kent Ber- nard*kicked into a short lead, picked up a few feet coming around the final curve, kicked again coming out of the curve, and finished the race two and a half yds. in front of Romain. His time was a near-record 1:12.2. 880 Same Story The 880-yd. run was practical- ly the same race as the 600, ex- cept that the characters were dif- ferent. Sophomore Dan Hughes was leading going into the back stretch. Team captain Charlie Aquino, who was laying back let- ting Hughes set the pace, kicked and went up high in the final turn, coming out of it a step ahead of Hughes. Aquino held the lead - maybe increasing it by a step or so - and broke the tape ahe'ad of Hughes. The time was a very re- spectable 1:55.7. The shot put - the first event of the evening - was featured as a good-natured grudge match be- tween sophomore George Puce and juniors Ernst Soudek and Roger Schmitt. The trio threw four times apiece to determine the order for the final three throws. Soudek's best throw was his third of the night when he heaved the 16-lb. shot1 52' 9%". Schmitt fouled twice in the first four throws, but one of his good throws travelled 52' 10". Puce's best preliminary t h r o w was 52' 11%". In the final round, Soudek couldn't better his best shot of the preliminaries and took that distance as his final mark. He out the race, took over when By DAE vGOO finished third. After the match Sampson seemed to tire. By DAVE GOOD Soudek said, "I should've drunk Ryan turned in a very fast final C o a c h Dave Strack's jaw a glass of milk, instead of that lap and finished the eight-lapper juice I gess."in 417., dropped yesterday when he found juice, I guess." in 4:17.0. out the size of the front line San Schmitt finished second with a The final event of the evening hh toss of 53' 1". Puce, who had a was a mile relay featuring each Jose State will be throwing practice toss of 55' 4", won the of the four classes - freshman, against his basketball team to- event with a heave of 54' 4". sophomore, junior, and senior. night at 8 p.m. in Yost Field Putters Tops Ever The sophomores fought off the Canham was full of praise forchallenge of the junior team to House. his shot putters. "They're as good take the event in a time of 3:25.7. Bill Buntin, Tom Cole and John a group as anybody's ever had in While the juniors and sophomores Harris will be giving away an aver- the Big Ten," he exulted. were fighting it out for first and age of 20 lbs. a man to their coun- "They're all potential 55-footers. second, the freshmen and seniors, terparts on the California team, George (Puce) might sometime hit several yards back, were battling so Strack thinks he may try some- over 60' - maybe even this year." for the third spot. thing he's been toying with all The first running event of the The sophomore team was com- year. evening was the mile run. Junior posed of Tom Sweeney (who "We might start a bigger guard Jay Sampson led for two-thirds placed second in the broad jump), to combat their size advantage, but of the race until sophomore Des Sam Dyke (second in the 300-yd. it's something we're not sure of Ryan, running steadily through- dash), Hughes, and Bernarh. yet," he explained. Pomey To Start? Presumably, Strack could go with 6'4" sophomore George Po- mey in place of 5'10" junior Doug Herner - sacrificing speed for re- ~ bounding. - Strack has been working with various combinations of eight men, however, and there is also a pos- sibility of inserting 6'5" sophomore -s..Larry Tregoning, who plays either .forward or guard, or pulling 5'11" junior Bob Cantrell. "We'll start somebody, though," Strack emphasized. Strack's only information on San Jose came on a phone report of Monday night's 90-64 loss to eighth-ranked Illinois, which "blew them out of the gym in the first 15 minutes." Big and Tough He got the word that San Jose is a "beefy club with some real tough kids." He didn't find out how beefy un- til yesterday, however. The Spartans -- and their nick- name itself is formidable enough- will probably be starting Harry Ed- wards (6'8", 240 lbs.) at center and Bill Robertson (6'6", 220 lbs.) auz: FrF uI and Dennis Bates (6'4", 210 lbs.) at forwards. The guards are Bill Yonge (61'", 185 lbs.) and Alan Janscsi (5'10", 1150 lbs.). Robertson is reportedly the Spartans' most dangerous threat. He averaged 10.3 points a game last year as the team's second- leading scorer and finished second in rebounding to Bates. Big Centers Clash Edwards, a "big, tough board man," is a discus-thrower on San Jose's perennially strong track team and promises to be physical- ly the strongest man yet to chal- lenge Buntin, the Wolverines' 6'?", 232-lb. sophomore center. As a team, the Spartans utilize a controlled "California-type" of- fense and a tight man-to-man de- fense. The guards use a three- quarter court press. Last year San Jose had a spec- tacular season, forfeiting 11 games for using an ineligible player and winding up 0-12 in the West Coast Conference and 2-22 over-all. This year Coach Stu Inman has been anticipating better things. His team opened strong, win- ning its first three games, but since then no one east of the Rock- ies has heard from them until 1Monday night's loss to Illinois. I GEORGE POMEY ... rebounding help. Merry,-Christmas and a Happy New Year ULRICH'S {Fyj "AnnArbor's friendly bookstore" 1 -Daily-James Keson TAKE A GOOD LOOK-Senior football halfback Dave Raimey went out for track last night and was an impressive winner in both the 60-yd. dash and 65-yd. low hurdles. Here Raimey (second from left) is about to break the tape in the lows, edging Cliff Nuttall (left), Joe Mason and Rich Thelwell. Raim- ey is quitting track to have his shoulders operated on soon. FOR $60.00 I IN NBA DOUBLE-HEADER: Knicks, Zephyrs Edge Rivals YOU CAN BUY A PORTABLE, TRANSISTORIZED, PEN- TRON (AMERICAN-MADE) BATTERY-OPERATED TAPE RE- CORDER, CAMERA-LIKE IN SIZE (2 7/8 x 61/2 x 9 3/4) AND WEIGHT (61/2 Ibs.). NEW YORK ('P) - Two free throws by Gene Shue with seven seconds left gave the New York Knicks a 103-102 victory over the Cincinnati Royals, in the .second game of a National Basketball As- sociation double-header at Madi- son Square Garden last night. In the first game, Si Green scored four points in the last min- ute as the Chicago Zephyrs de- feated the Detroit Pistons, 113-110, and retained third place in the Western Division. SCORES NBA New York 103, Cincinnati 102 Chicago 113, Detroit 110 COLLEGE BASKETBALL Colorado 76, Creighton 55 UCLA 81, Butler 68 Davidson 72, Duke 69 Wake Forest 78, Cirginia 73 Memphis State 78, Minnesota 70 Vanderbilt 95, Louisville 72 Cornell 93, Syracuse 77 NYU 67, Lafayette 59 Oklahoma 85, Texas Tech 62 AA U Okays T rack Meet CHICAGO () -- The Central AAU, minimizing importance of a similar sanction given by the U.S. Track and Field' Federation, has reaffirmed its approval of Chica- go's holiday track meet tomorrow. This will be the first track meet jointly sanctioned by the AAU and federation groups, which Presi- dent Kennedy recently urged to compromise their long-standing differences. The Central AAU's registration committee said Monday night it would in no way try to prevent the Chicago meet, which annually at- tracts a large field of both college and post-graduate athletes. The Knicks, who trailed by 13 points in the first half, were ral- lied by Johnny Green, a 27-point .scorer, and Al Butler, who came off the bench and scored 22. Oscar Robertson, who led Cin- cinnati with 28, got his first bas- ket of the final quarter after the Knicls had drawn ahead by five points, 98-93. Robertson then tied it, 100-100, with 53 seconds left. Green sank one foul shot for New York and Tom Hawkins con- certed two which left the Royals ahead, 102-101, with 21 seconds remaining. Robertson and Hawk- ins each missed a shot after Shue had put the Knicks in front. The victory ended a three-game Knick losing streak and trimmed Cincinnati's lead over New York for third place in the East to 61 games.' The Zephyrs, winners of their last three games, have a 12-22 record while the Pistons, losers of their last four, are fourth with 10-22 in the Western Division. Chicago rallied in the second half and dueled the Pistons through five lead changes in the fourth quarter..The score was tied 105-105 with 2 minutes, 34 seconds left to play. John Cox, high for the Zephyrs with 29 points, and Don Nelson put Chicago ahead, 109-106, with 1:47 left. After Bailey Howell scor- ed for Detroit, Green hit a long jump shot and then scored two clinching free throws. Walt Bellamy was second in scoring to Cox with 19 points. Don Ohl led Detroit with 25 points, Ferry had 22 and Howell and Jackie Moreland each had 18. TAKE IT TO CLASS and replace your pencilled notes with TAPE RECORDINGS FROM YOUR SEAT of lecture or class dis- cussion in whole or in part for later review and STAMPING IN THE MEMORY. (Tape can be erased and used again and again or kept as a permanent records.) RECORDER COMES COMPLETE WITH BATTERIES, TAPE, AND SHOULDER-STRAP FOR EASY CARRYING, ready to re- cord with a flick of the start-and-stop switch for one minute or solid hour. EXTRA REELS of (one-hour) tape cost 60c each, for re- cording entire course of lectures FROM YOUR SEAT, if desired. CLIP YOUR CHECK TO THIS AD and mail both to PEN- TRON ELECTRONICS CORP. (Att: Osborn Andreas) at 8701 So. Greenwood, Chicago 19, IllI.-and by return mail you will -Daily-James Keson A MATTER OF INCHES-Rod Denhart sails over the bar on his way to try for 14'8" last night. However, his arm just brushed the crossbar and knocked it off. Denhart won the event when he cleared 14'4" earlier in the evening. receive your recorder all ready to go, complete with simple Raimey Bows Out in Blaze Juniors-Seniors 74, Freshmen 57, Graduates 8. MILE RUN: 1) Ryan, so.; 2) Samp- son, Jr.; 3) Neahusan, Jr. Time- 4:17.0. SHOT PUT: 1) Puce, so.; 2) Schmitt, Jr.; 3) Soudek, jr. Distance --54'4". 440-YD. DASH: 1) Malone, Jr.; 2) Reese, sr.; 3) Holmberg, so. Time- :52.0. 65-YD. HIGH HURDLES: 1) Thel- well, sr.; 2) Woodton, fr.; 3) Kohns, Jr. Time-:08.3. 1,000-YD. RUN: 1) Casto, Jr.; 2) MacDougald, so.; 3) Lewitz, fr. Time 2:17.3. 60-YD. DASH: 1) Raimey, sr.; 2) Gregg, grad.; 3) Brown, fr. Time- :06.4. 600-YD. RUN: 1) Bernard, so.; 2) Romain, Jr.; 3) Jarema, fr. Time- 1:12,2. 300-YD. DASH: 1) Day, sr.; 2) Dyke, so.; 3) Burson, fr. and Bone, fr. (tie). Time- :33.7. 880-YD. RUN: 1) Aquino, sr.; 2) Hughes, so.; 3) Kelly, Jr. Time -- 1:55.7. BROAD JUMP: 1) Densham, fr.; 2) Sweeney, so.; 3) Niles, sr. Dis- tance-22'6". 1-MILERUN: 1) Murray, Jr.; 2) Austin, Jr.; 3) Karvelis, fr. Time- 6:50.4. 65-YD. LOW HURDLES: 1) Rain- ey, sr.; 2) Nuttall, jr.; 3) Mason, jr. Time-:07.5. POLE VAULT: 1) Denhart, grad.; 2) Overton,,sr.; 3) Kanamare, fr. Height-14'4"1. HIGH JUMP-1) Densham (only entrant). Height6'4". MILE RELAY: 1) Sophomores (Sweeney, Dyke, Hughes, Bernard); 2) Juniors; 3) Seniors. Time-3:25.7. HOLIDAY GREETINGS!! "Look your best for the Holidays." 9 BARBERS NO WAITING THE DASCOLA BARBERS near the Michigan Theatre operating instructions. YOUR NAME YOUR ADDRESS i U, _j DURING THE HOLIDAYS MAKE SUMMER PLANS Lisle Programs in Haman Relations EUROPE-Germany, USSR WEST INDIES-Jamaica LATIN AMERICA-Colombia, Bolivia USA-California, Washington D C, Michigan Phone: Univ. ext. 2077 or See: Baldwin, room 2282, S.A.B. GIFT PERFECT SHIRTS FOR HIM FROM TODD'S> All Colors-AlSizes ... All Styles-All Patterns sx~ I ' , ..-,--- .- ' ' e\l .rtr . 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