TIDE MICHIGAN DAILY .F THE MICHIGAN DAILY I - --CAMP COUNSELOR OPENINGS --FOR FACULTY, STUDENTS AND GRADUATES- THE ASSOCIATION OF PRIVATE CAMPS .. . comprising 350 outstanding Boys,- Girls, Brother-Sister and Co-Ed Camps, located throughout the New England, Middle Atlantic States and Canada. . . INVITES YOUR INQUIRIES concerning summer employment as Counsellors, Instructors or Administrators. ... POSITIONS in children's camps, in all areas of activities, are available. Write, Phone, or Call in Person Association of Private Camps - Dept. C 55 West 42nd Street, oX 5-2656, New York 36, N.Y. Subscribe to The Michigan Daily Expect Big Ten Action On Indiana Violations The Big Ten is expected to act separately on the alleged recruit- ing violations which resulted in Indiana being placed on four-year probation by the NCAA. The Spring Conference meeting will be held in East Lansing, May 21-22. In Chicago Big Ten Commis- sioner Tug Wilson said, "The ac- tion reported by the NCAA was along parallel investigations con- ducted by the NCAA and Big Ten. "I will report my findings pnd conclusions to the Conference at the next regular meeting. Until ' 1 Eg':, ... +:..- .:., gr, !. "g II 1 { 4 : .# IX'la:'. . w- -~ - --__ _ _ 0 'Nou' . . .,!n short sleeves .-f ..-4 I ° 'M'j 5 4. $t ti; I $ k 4-i } 4'... . 1 I that time I have no further com- ment." When Indiana was placed on probation in 1958 it was the Big Ten which moved before the NCAA. At that time the Confer- ence suspended football coach Phil Dickens for a season, later the NCAA placed the institution on a one-year probation. It has been speculated that the Conference will complain to the NCAA about the usurpation of its penalty powers and ask Indiana to have Dickens resign. The Conference could expell In- diana from the Big Ten if they should desire to do so. It is un- likely however that such a measure would go through, but the threat of its use can be held over In- diana's head until they comply with Conference requests. The four-year probation means that Indiana may not compete in any of the 14 NCAA championship events or any of the 32 affiliated events such as the Penn and Drake Relays or holiday basketball tour- naments until April 27, 1964. Commitments already made by the Indiana athletic department may be fulfilled. At the samedtime Indiana may not appear on any NCAA televised event (principally football and basketball) and they would not be eligible for any future Bowl com- mitments which the Conference might make. Something NEW Has Been Added! All the latest in POCKET BOOKS and PAPERBACKS on our MEZZANINE FLOOR Two ideas to keep warm weather in the fashion front: a soft batiste with University styling.. . and luxurious hopsack oxford, in pullover model. The button- down collar with the perfect arched flare looks smart with or without a tie. Both $5.00. -ARROW ~ Where yo geA... you "k %,hi on Arrow ,Akt x $ . t .., } 't # f '. r rr a r I BaI SPORTS by HAROLD APPLEBAUM The Hustlin' Hoosiers INDIANA SWIMMING coach Dr. James Counsilman spoke for his fellow coaches at the Bloomington school Wednesday afternoon when he said he felt badly that his boys were being penalized for some- thing "they had nothing to do with." The NCAA poli~cy council had just meted out a four year probation to Indiana, as a result of alleged infractions of recruiting rules in foot- ball, and Counsilman, who's swimmers are now forbidden to swim in the annual NCAA meet, and his colleagues were obviously upset. In a way the Indiana staff has a right to be upset. As Counsilman said, the members of his team were being penalized for the sins of others. A look at the Hoosier athletic prospects makes it easy to see why the coaches are perturbed: Third in this year's NCAA meet, the Indiana swimmers had the nation's strongest freshmen squad this season and were already picked to win next year's title. The Hoosier basketball team, the only team to convincingly defeat Ohio State this past year, considered themselves to be the uncrowned champions of the Big Ten. Next year they anticipated another struggle with the Buckeyes, with their sights set on the NCAA championship which the Ohioans eventually won this season. Now they won't get that chance. Although the Big Ten has eliminated post season football games the Indiana eleven will also suffer. Indiana will not be able to appear on NCAA football telecasts. The school will lose the unestimatable publicity derived from these telecasts, and recruiting will suffer. Then too, the overall Indiana sports program will suffer for the very reason that has caused its woes, recruiting. Under the grant-in- aid program Big Ten schools issue tenders on May 1. High school ath- letes currently being wooed by Indiana may now look elsewhere when tenders arrive next week. After all, how many athletes want to attend an institution which will be unable to compete in any post season activities while they are in attendance? Is such a penalty against these athletes justified? Four years is -a long time. After all it was football violations and nothing more which caused the ban. Should the other sports and individuals in them be penalized? TOO, why did Indiana receive such a severe penalty and can be justified? College athletics is a big business today. Money is needed to keep the large athletic programs rolling smoothly and increasing gate re- ceipts are the only way a school can keep this money supply growing. The better a team is the larger the attendance, and hence the gate receipts expand, too. In order to get a good team to draw the big crowds a school must recruit, heavily and zealously. To accomplish these goals the Hoosiers have just completed a new football stadium, double the size of its predecessor and have recruited enthusiastically. Indiana, however, made two mistakes. First, they recruited too zealously. Certainly every institution does something that is against the rules, but when an investigation committee can reel off six or seven examples at once, the situation is out of hand. Secondly, there is an old adage which says you can do anything as long as you don't get caught. Indiana was caught and to make matters worse they were caught while they were serving a previous probationary sentence. Thus part of the question is answered. THE COACHING STAFF is undoubtedly upset about having their individual sports and athletes barred, but it appears that they have shown no concern with the real problem, which is, that the athletic program as a whole is at fault. When one organ of the body is weak the whole being suffers. Foot- ball violated NCAA rulings and the rest of the Indiana athletic pro- gram must bear the pain. The strong and pure must suffer along with the weak. The athletic director, theoretically in charge of each University athletic program, is responsible for what happens in his department and in each sport. Previous probations imposed on Indiana, the fact that 13 athletes were expelled by the administration in January, and the recently revealed violations are concrete examples of the fact that the situation is not under proper control. Whether the athletic department and the University administra- tion, which is the power above the athletic department, knew of these situations or not, does not matter. They existed, Indiana was caught, and now they are to pay the penalty. By The Associated Press Right-hander Bob Friend pick- ed up his second four-hit shutout and third victory as the National League leading Pittsburgh Pirates won their seventh in a row, 3-0 at Philadelphia last night. In the American League, Kansas City dealt Detroit a third consecutive loss, 2-1, that skidded the Tigers into a first place tie with idle New York. Los Angeles led San Francisco 2-1 after six innings in the only other game scheduled in the NL. The A's, winning their second in a row behind the four-hit pit- ching of Dick Hall, a National League castoff, held third place, a half-game back of the Yankees and Tigers, who won their first five. Baltimore defeated Boston 6-1 and the Chicago White Sox clipped Cleveland 3-1, putting the Orioles and White Sox in a fourth place tie with Washington at .500. Friend struck out 11--one shy of the Pirate record set in 1909 by Babe Adams-after whiffing seven in the first three innings. He walked just one. The Pirates beat John Buzhardt (0-2) with two runs in the second on Dick Stu- art's triple and singles by Bob Clemente and Friend. The A's had seven hits, five off loser Don Mossi (0-1). Consecutive two-out singles by Hank Bauer, Norm Siebern and Bob Cerv scored a run in the first, and they then scored the winnerin the sixth on a double by Bill Tuttle and Jerry Lumpe's single. Hall, 29. Billy Pierce (1-1) pitched a five-hitter for the White Sox, shutting out the Injuns until the ninth, when Woodie Held tripled and ex-teammate Bubba Phillips singled. Al Smith ran his consecu- tive-hit streak to eight with three singles before he fouled out in the seventh inning, and scored all of Chicago's runs. Minnie Minoso brought him home twice, with -a single and sacrifice fly off loser Gary Bell (1-1). A triple by Nel- lie Fox scored the final run. The Orioles, who banged six doubles among their eight hits, won their fourth in a row in a four-run first against Bill Mon- bouquette (1-2). Gene Woodling's- single brought in two and Brooks Robinson doubled home a pair. Friend Pitches Four-Hitter As Bucs Blank Phils, 3-0 /I .4. ,.4 BOB FRIEND ... four hit shutout i, - ' Major League Standings AMERICAN w Detroit....... 5' New York ...5 Kansas City ... 5 Baltimore......5 Washington ... 5 Chicago ....... 4 Boston ....«.. 4 Cleveland...... 2 LEAGUE 3 L Pct. 3 .625 3 .625 '4 .556 5 . .500 5 .504 4 .500 6 .400 5 .286 NATIONAL LEAGUE GB 12 2 " W L Pittsburgh ....10 3 x-San Francisco 8 4 x-Los Angeles . 7 5 Milwaukee .... 6 5 St. Louis ...... 5 6 Philadelihia ..5 8 Cincinnati .... 4 9 Chicago ........3 x-playing night game Pet. .769 .667 .583 .545 A455 .385 .308 .273 2% 3 4 5 6 ARROW Button-down Basketweave shirts at ,WILlD' SJ State Street on the Campus YESTERDAY'S SCORES Kansas City 2, Detroit 1 Chicago 3, Cleveland 1 Baltimore 6, Boston 1 YESTERDAY'S SCORES Pittsburgh 3, Philadelphia 0 .Los Angeles 2, San Francisco 1 ..." (6 innings) 1 ' 332 S. 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