THE MICHIGAN DAILY
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ors Meet Michigan
Tech in 'Must' Games
ACCUSES POWER-GRAB:
AAU Directo
'r Blasts NCAA
centered by John McGonigal.
Dave Butts is the other wing on
that line.
The Michigan-Michigan Tech
games have always been rough-
and-tumble affairs, with Michigan
usually coming out on top.
Last year the two teams played
five games. Michigan won three.
Of the two games that Tech took
from the Wolverines one was for
the WCHA championship. Tech
lost only three games last year.
George Hill, a 5'8", 165 lb. soph-
omore center from Flin Flon,
Manitoba, is leading the Huskies
with eight goals and seven assists
for 15 points. Hill has been rated
as the most explosive player ever
to play for the Huskies.
The Draper Brothers - Dave
and Mike - are close on the heels
of Hill.
Goalies Gary Bauman and Phil
McVittie have both appeared in
the nets. Bauman has a 2.25 goals
against average and McVittie has
given up 2.5 goals per game.
Scorers
T
2
0
10
6
21
8
13
8
3
12
4
5
11
1
21
15
140
70
P
0
0
S
14
11
4
4
2
4
3
1
1
I
1
4
3
59
40
PM
0
0
12
36
22
8
11
4
6
2
2
2
8
6
129
86
-Daily-Bruce Taylor
OUT OF ACTION-Bob Gray, Michigan's masked marvel, sus-
tained a serious knee injury protecting the cage against the Min-
nesota Gophers. He may soon be operated on and may be lost for
the rest of the season. He is being replaced by Bill Bieber,
}
ROSS MORRISON
... leading scorer
SONNY BALKS:
Title Fight
Plan Nixed
NEW YORK (P)-Heavyweight
champion Sonny Liston tossed his
weight (200 pounds) into the ora-
torical battle yesterday and said
flatly there would be no title re-
match with Floyd Patterson in
Miami Beach on April 4.
Furthermore, the champ said,
the fight will have to be in Balti-
more, in May. But not before
Championships Sports, Inc., pays
him the $207,000 he says he still
has coming to him for flattening
Patterson in the first round in
Chicago Sept. 25.
Unless this is a lot of ballyhoo
to steam up the second fight, Lis-
ton and Patterson are liable to
wind up meeting in court before
they get together again in the
ring.
Under the terms of the contract
for the first fight, Patterson holds
the right to name the date, site,
and promoters.
"Sonny and I discussed Patter-
son's decision at length last
night," said Liston's advisor Jack
Nilon. "We decided it was un-
reasonable to fight in Miami in
April for' Championship Sports in
the light of the fact that Cham-
pionship Sports has not paid us
for the bout in September."
NEW YORK (M - Col. Don
Hull, executive director of the
Amateur Athletic Union, bitterly
denounced yesterday the NCAA's
latest policy program as "another
in the series of NCAA blackmail
tactics to destroy the AAU."
Hull issued his prepared state-
ment in the wake of the NCAA
convention in Los Angeles, which
broke up yesterday after adopting
the tough policy in their long,
complex struggle with the AAU.
Torpedo Program
"At a time when General of the
Army Douglas MacArthur has
called for the AAU and NCAA to
mediate the track and field con-
troversy, the NCAA had adopted
a four-point program designed to
torpedo the chances of the United
States in all international compe-
titions, including the Pan Ameri-
can and Olympic Games," Hull
said.
"In our opinion, preventing
coaches and athletes from partic-
ipating in AAU programs indicates
that the greed of the NCAA hier-
archy is stronger than their pa-
triotism."
The NCAA delegates in Los An-
geles reaffirmed their support of
three new sports federations
which have invaded fields gov-
erned by the AAU.
Schools Pledged
By the Wednesday action, the
600 NCAA member schools are
pledged to a policy that calls for
withdrawal from membership in
the AAU until the situation with
that group improves; a boycott of
AAU events not sanctioned by the
federations; withdrawal of all
personnel from AAU committees
in basketball, gymnastics and
track and field, and a limitation
which restricts use of institution-
al facilities and equipment to col-
legiate and federation activities.
The immediate effect is on the
eastern indoor track season, which
starts in Boston Saturday. None
of the eastern NCAA colleges en-
tered in the Boston meet are ex-
pected to compete.
President Kennedy, who voiced
his concern over the adverse ef-
fect the squabble may have on the
makeup of the 1964 U. S. Olympic
team, has asked Gen. MacArthur
to arbitrate the dispute. AAU and
NCAA officials are expected to
meet with him in New York in the
near future.
Must Be in AAU.
Hull repeated the AAU stand
that athletes in international
competitions, such as the Olym-
pics, must be members of the rec-
ognized governing body in that
country - in this case the AAU.
"The AAU in all conscience can-
BOSTON (P)-Two more col-
leges withdrew teams last night
from the Boston Knights of
Columbus track meet slated for
tomorrow night, leaving only 11 of
18 colleges originally entered.
The latest withdrawals were
Holy Cross and Worcester Tech.
New York University and Yale
pulled out during the day, while
MIT, Villanova and Manhattan
withdrew earlier in the week.
The K. of C. meet, first major.
production on the indoor circuit,
now has formally lost five of the
original 18 college teams entered
W olverine Tankers Journey ToPurdue
not, and will not, certify any ath-
lete for competition unless he is
a member of the AAU," Hull said,
ther characterized the NCAA ac-
The AAU executive director fur-
tion as a power-grab attempt,
charged that it has "tried to sabo-
tage the major events for the in-
door season," and called for a
congressional investigation of the
NCAA.
"The only effective means to get
at the root of the NCAA grab for
power," Hull said, "is for a com-
plete investigation of the activi-
ties of this association by the
Congress of the United States.
"There are many questions
which can only be answered in
such an investigation. For exam-
ple, the International Olympic
Committee has questioned the
NCAA policy on athletic scholar.e
ships."
Four More Eastern Teams
To Boycott K-C Track Meet
for tomorrow night's competition
at Boston Garden.
Caught in the amateur track
war between the AAU and NCAA
for control, meet director Ding
Dussault announced yesterday:
"They're bleeding us a team at
a time. First it was Villanova,
MIT, then Manhattan. Now Yale
and NYU. There won't be any
left by Saturday.
"We're planning the meet now
as if there will be no college or
schoolboy entries. If any are re-
instated we will change the meet
schedule."
Including Women
From an original 14 relay
events, the K. of C. now is down
to four relays of competing clubs
and a fifth 'for girls.
"This actually is a test of fan
reactions to a streamlined meet
in which all the window dressing
has been eliminated," a meet
spokesman said.
Salonen had been lined up for
the meet by AAU officials and is
training in New York. He ran a
blazing 3:59.4 behind American
Jim Beatty's U. S. record effort of
3:56.3 last August in Helsinki.
his hopes of improving on last
season's 2-8 dual meet record.
At the East-West Meet of the
Collegiate Swim Forum in Flor-
ida during the holidays, six Pur-
-due swimmers finished in the' fi-
nals of various events.
Junior Bob Inpyn made the
best showing by winning the 110-
yd. freestyle event. Other finalists
were Co-Captain Pat Wickens,
second in the 220-yd. freestyle;
Mike Fryer and John Disterdick,
tied for second in the 55-yd. free-
style; Harry Wickens, second in,
the- 440-yd. freestyle; and Hugh
Scott, fourth in the 110-yd.
breaststroke.
Set Frosh Marks
points in last season's meet are
Charles Nelson, Ailbe Burke, Doug
Baker and Tom Beese. Diver Ter-
ry White is the best Purdue diver
since Vogel graduated but his eli-
gibility runs out at the end of the
current semester.
Captain John Dumont will lead
a squad of 11 swimmers and two
divers against the Boilermakers.
Dumont and Tom Dudley are
Michigan's distance freestylers. In
This Weekend in Sports
TONIGHT
Hockey-at Michigan Tech, Houghton
TOMORROW
Basketball--at Ohio State, Columbus
Hockey-at Michigan Tech, Houghton
Wrestling-at Yost Field House, 3 p.m.
Swimming-at Purdue, Lafayette
Gymnastics-against Iowa at Indiana
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