THE MICHIGAN DAILY Wolverines Host IcGinn To Pitch as Foot] 'aces Unknown Team Wayne Today in Baseball Opener k !4.:. 4 1 ball Practice Begins By HAL APPLEBAUM Michigan will try to open its ome baseball season this after-t oon at 3:30 against Wayne State t Ferry Field weather permitting. The reluctance of spring to1 nake its appearance has plagued oach Don Lund's squad since the eturn from Arizona and a highly1 iccessful spring trip. Workouts have been frustrated y below normal temperatures, igh winds and intermittent rains. With the Big Ten season less than wo weeks away and better con- itioning all important, Lund and is squad are determined to at east attempt to get in all of their rorkouts and non-league games. Wayne State, however, has had rorse problems than the Wolver- ies. The weather, of course, has een the same in Detroit, but the 'arters did not have the benefits f a week long trip to a more avorable, warmer climate. With- ut a spring trip, and having had1 ly irregular competition and rorkouts, the Tarters are behind, chedule. Michigan will most likely go1 with the lineup which finished off the Arizona schedule with an 8-3 record. Included in this group are Capt. Bill Roman, first base; Barry Mar- shall second base; Gene Strucew- ski, shortstop, and Joe Murello, third base. In the outfield are Dave Brown, left field, Ed Hood, center field and Wilbert Franklin, right field. The starting battery for the Wolverines will likely be Denny McGinn pitching and Dick Syring catching. Ho ekey rLoop Names Stars For the first time in three years, Michigan's hockey team failed to come up with a repre- sentative on the Western All- American puck squad. Bob White, a member of the mythical team in his sophomore and junior seasons, failed to make the team this year, as did Wol- verine captain and defenseman Bobbie Watt, who was on last year's team. The team was chosen by the American Hockey Coaches Associ- ation and was dominated 'by NCAA championship winner, Den- ver. The Pioneers placed three of the Six members on the honor team. Chosen from Denver were for- ward Bill Masterson and both de- fensemen, George Konik and Mar- ty How3 ,all juniors. Michigan Tech had two representatives, cap- tain Paul Coppo and goalie George Cuculick. The last spot on the team was taken by Reg Morelli of North Dakota. Although last year's selections included three juniors, this was not a year for repeaters as Michi- gan's White and Watt were joined on the sidelines by Tech's John Kosiancic. White and Kosiancic got hon- orable mention. Another Wolver- ine cited for honorable mention was Red Berenson, who played only the second half of the sea- son. 'PLAY BALL!' National League Starts Action By The Associated Press San Fr ancise o's $15 000,000Vice-President Richard Nixon, due Cincinnati, opening at home for Candlestick Park will be opened to watch the Giants face the St. the 75th time, will have its usua toda ask the National League Louis Cardinals, surprise chain- 3.1,000 to see the Reds take on the baseball season starts with afour- pions of the League's exhibition Philadelphia Phillies. basebll seson sarts ithaafour game program that includes a season. PROBABLE PITCHERS night game in the Los Angeles Los Angeles counts on 50,000 or (Includes last year's won-lost rec- Coliseum more in the vast concrete Coliseum ords, estimlated attendance, and While the Nationals are getting when the Dodgers open defense of Chicago (Anderson 12-13) at Loa down to serious businessthetheir league championship against Angeles (Drysdale 1-13), 50,000, 's t the Chicago Cubs. The Cubs have 1 p .m American League still is playing one of the league's two "new, St. Louis, (Jackson 14-13) at San exhibition games in Florida. The Francisco (Jones 21-15), 42,549, American has scheduled its "Pres- managers, Charlie Grimm, back 4:30 p.m. idental" opener at Washington for another ttnrm. Pittsburgh (Friend 8-19) at MU1- r Monday, April18 but wont Milwaukee trots out the other Waukee (spahn 21-15), 43,200, 2:30 get down to a full schedule until "new" boss in Charlie Dressen, a Philadelphia (Roberts 15-17) at April 19.Dodger Coach last year but form, Cincinnati (Brosnan 9-6), 31,000, erly manager at Brooklyn, Cin- 2:30 p.m. The games at, San Francisco, cinnati and Washington. For the Los Angeles, Milwaukee and Cin- first time, the Braves do not have cinnati are expected to draw a a complete sellout for the opener, Exhibition Baseball total of about 165,000 fans which with only 43,000 expected, to see Boston 3, New York 1 would be a League record for open-, them open against the Pittsburgh Baltimore 5, Kansas City 2 ing day. Pirates.Washington 7, Chicago (A) 3 San Francisco's new park is Cleveland 5, Detroit 3 sold out, of course, with a jam packed throng of 42,549, including 6cW--a.*Rn s s E.A . i 1 A'1M -Daily-David O ltkow FOOTBALL RETURNS TO MICHIGAN-Spring football practice opened under intermittent showers yesterday afternoon at Ferry Field. Because of rain the first 20 minutes of practice were held in Yost Fieldhouse. Head Coach Bump Elliott then ordered his charges outdoors. Of the 127 men that reported for practice, 27 are returning lettermen. Two other lettermen are participating in spring sports and will miss the month-long drills. NIn First Round of 101Player Draft By The Associated Press NEW YORK-Oscar Robertson of Cincinnati and two other All- Americans, Jerry West of West Virfginia and Darrall Imhoff of California, were among the 101 college players selected yesterday in the National Basketball Assn's anna draft. R ertson, as was expected, was tapped as a territorial choice (the only one) by the Cincinnati Roy- als, who had the first selection. West, 6'3", was the first draft choice of the Minneapolis Lakers and Imhoff, 6'10", the No. 1 pick of the New York Knickerbockers. The eight clubs crafted for 14 rounds in inverse order of their final regular season winning per- centages, the total being 20 more than last year. SPORT SHORTS: Montreal, Toronto Clash; Illinois To Oppose Ban GENE STRUCZEWSKI ... starting at shortstop campus character: By The Associated Press TORONTO - As the Montreal Canadiens prepared to meet To- ronto here tonight in the third, game of the Stanley Cup final playoff series, their coach, Toe Blake, was screaming about the Leafs' "clutch and grab tactics." Montreal leads the series 2-0, with the fourth game to be played here Thursday night. If a fifth game is needed, it will be played in Montreal Saturday night. Johnson Traded DETROIT - The Detroit Lions yesterday traded fullback John Henry Johnson to the Pittsburgh Steelers for a top Steeler draft choice in 1961, and another in 1962. * * s Illinois Opposes Ban CHAMPAIGN, Il. - The Uni- versity of Illinois faculty repre- sentative to the Big Ten today was instructed to vote for post-season athletic events. The banning of all post-season activity came at the March meet- ings in Columbus. The measure will be voted on again in East Lansing, Mich., May 20-21. s S * No Decisions ' NEW ORLEANS -- The NCAA's Committee on Rules Infractions ended a two-day session yester- day, but the group had no public report on possible violators. EASTER CARDS TRADITIONAL AND CONTEMPORARY OVERBECKS The Detroit Pistons selected Jackie Moreland of Louisiana Tech as their first player. More- land left North Carolina State three years ago when that school was placed on probation by the NCAA for the manner in which Moreland was recruited. Other first round choices were Lee Shaffer of North Carolina by the Syracuse Nationals: Len Wil- kens of Providence by the St. Louis Hawks: Al Bunge of Mary- land by the Philadelphia Warriors and Tom Sanders of New York University by the champion Bos- ton Celtics. The Royals, who finished in the Western Division cellar, drafted 21 players, more than any other team. New York was next with 18 draftees followed by Detroit and St. Louis with 13 each, Minneapo- lis 12, Syracuse and Philadelphia nine each and Boston six. Football Managers Any freshmen or sophomores interested in being football stu- dent managers are invited to see senior manager Fred Nema- check at practice today or to- morrow, or call him at NO 2-2858. LOOK WELL-GROOMED for the HOLIDAYS! our HAIRSTYLES are: --suave --smart ---individualistic "10 Artists to please you" THE DASCOLA BARBERS near Michigan Theatre Sailors Win At Annapolis Heavy air planed the University Sailing Team into first place over 10 eastern schools at the United States Military Academy in An- napolis last weekend. Timme Schneider, B team skip- per, tied for over-all high-point honors while her compatriot, Otto Scherer, was high-point man in A division. Bob Martin crewed for Scherer while John Goldsmith did the honors for Miss Schneider. The United States Merchant Marine Academy and the Naval Academy followed Michigan's 126 points with 120 and 108 respec- tively. The combination of Gan- net dingy sloops and high winds allowed only 12 out of the origi- nally planned 22 races to be run off. N0113 N S9V3 >N1M)A>IN OW H J9 S 3}lI ~ t S N V 1 SS3H S 1 t" dN O t VDI QG300 d H S ea o SobV S N N 33 H S A 3 ND 0H 3 t '4 &ATs~ ~nur SOLIDS . FANCIES A * i *1 347 Maynard St. on the Campus - Across from, Ann Arbor Municipal Parking Garage $' 45 A srl~WiS X I-mm ELASTIC BELTS 1 K@L KROSSWORD BLACKSTONE TORT Pride of the law school, Blackstone has never lost a moot trial. But there's noth- ing moot about his prefer- ences in dress. He finds that when he's comfortable, he can trap a witness and sway a jury like Clarence Darrow. So he always wears Jockey brand briefs while preparing his briefs. Exclusive Jockey tailoring gives him a bonus of comfort he gets in no other underwear. 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