4. 1963 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE SEVEN 4. 1963 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE SEVEN RENEW WARS: Icers Travel to Minnesota NCAA Expected to Pass Anti-AAU Rule: Penalty for Entering Unsanctioned Meets 11 r ~-- I WANTED-B EXECUTIVE TRAINEES 'S By BILL BULLARD Michigan's hockey team will travel to Minneapolis for games with Minnesota tonight and to- morrow night for the first time since the hard fought, penalty- filled games at Minneapolis two years ago. The two games created consid- erable bitterness between the two teams and the second game was the scene of a near riot as the game ended. Because of this situ- ation, last season's Michigan- Minnesota series was cancelled. Series Split Minnesota won the Friday night game on January 13, 1961 by a 4-2 score. Michigan bounced back the following night to win by the same score. The first night was one of frus- tration for the Wolverines. While the Gophers received only two penalties during the game, the Wolverines had twelve. Michigan was shorthanded 13 minutes and 21 seconds of the 20-minute sec- ond period. Throughout the game the Wolverines were unable to get their offense in' gear due to the penalties. Minnesota scored its fourth goal of the game on an open Michigan net with 17 seconds to play. Michi- gan's Red Berenson cinched the second game similarly on a goal into Minnesota's open net with two seconds to play. The defeat was Minnesota's first league loss and dropped the Gophers from first to second in the WCHA. With this goal Berenson completed his three-goal hat trick and the ex- cited red-head jubilantly threw his stick accidentally into the crowd. This action gave Berenson a 10-minute misconduct penalty. Everyone Rowdy As the game ended, the Minne- sota players attempted to get at Berenson as did many of the 8,409 rowdy fans at Williams Arena. Berenson was the object of pop- corn boxes and programs while in the penalty box and also after the game. In the melee after the game, a fan took a swing at Michigan Captain Dale MacDonald. Lines of police had to protect the Michigan players from the fans. After Friday's game, Minnesota Coach John Mariucci said that despite the 12 penalties given the Wolverines, "They could have had ten more penalties." He also called the Michigan hockey players "dir- ty" and "vicious." This season the Wolverines en- ter the two Minnesota contests with a 5-3 overall record and a 1-31 WCHA record. Minnesota is 1-1 in league standings and comes straight from winning the cham- pionship of the Rensselaer Poly- technic Institute Tournament. Loyal Maize and Blue hockey fans may be delighted to learn, that Minnesota comes here for a pair of games to start off a home stand early in February LOS ANGELES ()-The an- nual conventions of the NCAA begin here today with every in- dication that the fuse will be lit1 to more fireworks in the three- year struggle with the AAU over control of amateur sports. It was a year ago, at this same1 meeting in Chicago, that the NCAA gave unanimous endorse- ment to creation of U. S. federa- tions in track and field. The NCAA's latest move, ex- pected to be approved at the final business session next Wednesday, is an amendment to its bylaws: that would make a collegian in- eligible for NCAA championship events for one year if he com- petes in an open event that hasn't been sanctioned by the appropri- ate U.S. federation. Hurts AAU Both Chick Werner, executive director of the U.S. Track and3 Field Federation, and Don Hull, executive director of the AAU,i conceded yesterday that the in- eligibility rule would drastically cut participation by collegians in the AAU-sanctioned indoor track and field season which opens Jan. 12 in Boston. None of the big Eastern indoor meets has sought Federation sanc- tion. "They are perfectly legitimate' meets, and we would be perfectly willing to sanction them if we were asked," Werner said. "But my understanding is that the AAU has told the promoters they would withdraw their sanc- tion if ours was obtained." Money-Mad "I think they want to take the college kids out of any events they can't make money on," said Hull. "They have seen how much they can make with a football monopoly." Hull called the proposed legisla- tion "undemocratic and unpatrio- tic" and added that the action "indicates the powerful executive committee of the NCAA places its greed for power above United States victory in international competition." Hull said since participation in open meets of the federation makes athletes ineligible for in- ternational competition, the NCAA is "deliberately making its ath- letes ineligible for the United States Olympic team." Despite all the signs of war, there is still an opportunity that arbitration could solve the strug- gle. Yesterday the White House an- nounced that the AAU has accept- ed President Kennedy's appeal for arbitration by Gen. Douglas Mac- Arthur. Presidential press s e c r e t a r y Pierre Salinger said the NCAA also has indicated its willingness to arbitrate, but the President so far has not received a formal appeal. One year training program for International Manu- facturer of machine tools and distributor of industrial machine supplies. U.S.A. Plants in Minnesota, California and Illinois. Seeking 1962-63 graduates in Mechanical or Industrial Engineering, Journalism (with Foreign Language) Business Administration-Sales, Finance or Accounting major. Military completed and age to 27 years. Excellent salary in training. Send resume to Director of Personnel, 254 N. Laurel Ave. Des Plaines, Illinois. IL The Ups and Downs of The past year held many ups and downs for Michigan varsity teams and their fans. It included Big Ten titles in gymnastics, hockey, tennis, and outdoor track, not to mention an NCAA title in baseball. It also included the worst football season since 1936. In this, the first issue of the New Year, The Michigan Daily sports staff reviews the headlines of 1962. Jan. 4-Gus Stager fears mighty Indiana; Michigan Cagers slump. Bad Day Jan 6-Hockey team loses to Michigan Tech for first loss- honeymoon over; Basketball team loses Big Ten opener to Illinois. Jan. 12-Basketball coach Dave Strack says he'll show up against Ohio State. . Jan. 16-Tom Cole sinks last second free throw to beat Iowa, 56-55-Daily writer said it would give confidence for MSU game. Jan. 17-Mat burns in Yost Field House, firemen unfortunately put out fire. Jan. 20-'M' cagers, perhaps confident, lose to Michigan State. Feb. 10-Denver completes two game sweep of Michigan to push Wolverines back to second. Feb. 13-Ohio State won 24th in row for record, beating Michi- gan 72-57. Go Blue Feb. 18-Hockey team beats Denver for first time in five years; Basketball team beat Wisconsin for second time to continue weird season. Feb. 22-AAU invites NCAA to meeting; Daily writer says Michi- gan swimmers need help from Indiana to finish second. Feb. 24-Gymnasts have 6-1 record-beat Michigan State. Feb. 25-Wrestlers end dual meet season at 8-2-1 with loss to Minnesota. Feb. 26-Hockey coach Al Ren- frew has to help lay the ice at Cobo Hall for an exhibition game. Feb. 27-Basketball team scores record 110 points in beating In- diana. Feb. 28-Icers beat West Ger- mans at Cobo Hall on bad ice. Dead Robin Mar. 2--Big Ten rejects round- robin schedule. Mar. 4-Gymnasts win second straight Big Ten title; Iowa wins frestling title, Michigan second; Hockey team finishes second to Michigan Tech in WCHA; Red Berenson ties all-time Michigan scoring mark with 40th goal in losing cause; Track team loses indoor title to Wisconsin; Indiana easily wins Big Ten swimming title, Michigan second. Mar. 7-Cagers can still finish fifth. Mar. 11-Purdue's Terry Dis- chinger closes career with last second shot to leave Michigan in eighth place. Mar. 16-Icers lose to Clarkson to end NCAA hopes; Stager pre- dicts 53-52 dual swim win over Indiana. Mar. 18-Indiana swamps Mich- igan, 74-31. Says Who? Mar. 25-Michigan baseball team faces rebuilding year. Mar. 27-Berenson signs pro- fessional contract with Montreal. Apr. 1-Swimming team finishes fourth in NCAA; Gym team is third. Apr. 21-Michigan baseball team loses Big Ten opener to eventual champion Illinois. Apr. 24-Tra-k coach Don Can- ham vows doom of the Amateur Athletic Union. Wait 'Til Fall May 13-Michigan football team' ends unimpressive spring football session with unimpressive spring football game. Noticeable lack of ends. May 15-Bennie McRae, football June 1-Michigan whips West- ern to advance to NCAA finals. June 25-Baseball team wins NCAA title. Cool, Man! July 10-Baseball team finally ends season with 40-16 record af- ter adding World title in Hawaii. Aug. 8-Matt Mann, one of the world's greatests wimming coaches, and one of the most brilliant men in Michigan sports history, dies. Sept. 15-Bump Elliott insists his team has too many sophomores and not enough talent to win many football games. Sept. 20-Canham vows doom of AAU. Sept. 25-Elliott says he'll know more about his team after seeing them in action against Nebraska. Sept. 28-Don Lund resigns as baseball coach to take post as Tiger farm director. Sept. 29-Whole world knows more about the team as Nebraska 1962 Oct. 20-Elliott changed his of- fense and tried anew quarterback, Bob Timberlake. Result: a 37-0 loss to Purdue. Oct. 22-Elliott says Bob Tim- berlake will stay at quarterback. Oct. 27-Timberlake was at halfback and Frosty Evashevski at quarterback as Michigan was shut out for the third straight time, 17-0, by Minnesota. Nov. 3-Another new offense and another quarterback, Bob Chandler. Same result: 34-12 loss to Wisconsin. Nov. 9-Bookies make Illinois a football favorite for the first time in two years. Smashed 'em Nov. 10-Michigan won its first Big Ten game with a 14-0 crusher. Nov. 17-Team plays best game of season in 28-14 loss to Iowa. Nov. 24-Woody Hayes rubs salt into season's wounds with 28-0 crusher at Columbus. Villanova May Okay AAU Meet PHILADELPHIA (P) - Track Coach Jim (Jumbo) Elliott of Vil- lanova said yesterday he wants his squad to participate in the Knights of Columbus games at Boston Jan. 12 despite the meet's lack of sanction by the NCAA. "Who cares if the NCAA rules us ineligible for their one meet?" asked Elliott. "I'm going along with what the President of the United States wants, and that's to develop athletes for the 1964 Olympic Games." Elliott said the final decision on competing at Boston "will rest with our athletic director, Art Mahan." "We have never signed anything making us a member of the fed- eration," Elliott said. "I'll have no qualms at all about competing in the Boston meet. Indoor track has been the backbone of track and filed in this country for many years and without it we would not be able to condition our athletes to their peak efficiency." 1 RED BERENSON ... indispensable and track star for three years says he will play pro ball. He sign- ed a pro contract, but didn't play much for the Chicago Bears. May 16-Canham says Wiscon- sin is team to. beat for outdoor track title, but Michigan can do it. May 18-Wisconsin was the team to beat, but Michigan did it; Michigan won seventh tennis title in eight years; Baseball team lost two games to Wisconsin on last day of season to finish second to Illinois; Golf team finishes a sur- prising third in the Big Ten. May 25-Canham vows doom of AAU. May 27-Baseball team com- pleted three-game sweep of West- ern Michigan to earn last bid to NCAA regional eliminations. May 31-John Kerr pitched 19 innings to help Michigan by Il- linois and Western to force Friday showdown for regional title. BOB CHANDLER . .,. everybody starts dumps Michigan 25-13. It looks like a long season. Oct. 3-Elliott says he'll use the three team system against platoon crazy Army. Pardon? Oct. 4-Canham vows AAU doom. Oct. 6-Three platoons help and Michigan wins. Oct. 8-Michigan State coach Duffy Daugherty closes practices for the big game. Oct. 9-Elliott says the Spartans have a great ground attack, but he's worried about the, passing attack too. Oct. 13-Michigan State scored twice passing and twice running to rout Michigan for the second straight year in front of a na- tional television audience, 28-0. Oct. 15-Elliott says he isn't planning any changes. Oct. 18-Moby Benedict nam- ed to coach baseball team. I CHECKMATE FOR BETTER VALUES! I I WI ITER CLEARA SALE I S PORTCOATS 2700 Regularly 35.00 LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS WORSTED WOOL SLACKS Io~Regularly 14.95 SWEATERS I III U III M "0