THE MICHIGAN DAILY SU1NDAY, THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, rack Team Romps; 'ImsU, Iowa Tale Golf era 'p OSU, Purdue in Triangular Meet; binson, McRae Take Two Firsts I x rt z Michigan State, Iowa Defeat 'AM' GolLrs; MSU's Smith is Day's Medalist at 146 ~1 Special to The DailyW AFAYETTE - Michigan took it individual firsts and tied for inth yesterday as.they defeated o State and Purdue in a Tri- ular track meet. aced by Tom Robinson and inie McRae, the Wolverines ac- aulated more points than the er two schools combined. Their i of 89 points was far ahead Ohio State (38) whose depth bled th;em to salvage second as y only had one first; and host 'due (34) who had three indi- ual firsts but little else. Track Record obinson tied a track record as won the 304-yd. dash in 9.6, n. went on to win the 220-yd. ;h. McRae was second in the , followed by Dick Cephas and Engel in that order, as Michi- i raced away with the first four ces in that event. Bryan Gibson took third and Engel fourth in the 220, as a sweep was prevented by the highly touted Dave Mills of Purdue, who managed a second in that event. McRae was high point man of the day with 14 as he won both the high and low hurdles, as well as his second to Robinson in the century run. Cephas was second to the speedy sophomore in the lows. The remarkable McRae is still un- defeated in Big Ten competition and is one of Coach Don Canham's biggest hopes in the all-important upcoming meet at East Lansing this Saturday.' Martin Wins The mile was won by Michigan's Dave Martin, who had teammates Dick Beamer and Earl Deardoff finish third and fourth respec- tively. A new Purdue varsity record Special Demonstration at FOLLETTS Joe Gallen, manufacturer's representative for Nikon, Mamiya, and the new Bronica, will give a special dem- onstration at Follett's Photo Department, 322 S. State St., Tuesday, May 17th, 8:30 to 5:30. The public is invited to attend this demonstration and talk with Joe about these fine cameras. was set in the 440-yd. run by Mills as he ran the lap in :47.7. Mills is favored to win the Big Ten title in this event next week. Ergas Leps and Len Cercone were third and fourth respectively in the event. Win Mile Relay Michigan came back to win the mile relay as the team of Cercone, John Twomey, Gibson and Leps combined to race the distance in the excellent time of 3:16.7. Two- mey did his quarter in :49.3, his best time ever. Purdue was a beat- en second as Ohio State finished last. Despite these impressive per- formances by Robinson, McRae and Twomey, Coach Canham com- mented, "We were not very sharp, frankly." In an attempt to show that they were sharp, Michigan swept all three places in the broad jump, led, of course, by ace Les Bird, and followed by Twomey and Jack Steffes. Take High Jump Cephas took first in the high jump with a leap of 6'3". Ray Locke and Terry Trevarthen were first and third in the shot put, respectively, to round out the Michigan scoring. "We were thinking ahead about next week," said Canham. "I'm glad we weren't running in the Conference meet this week." Tony Seth should return to action, how- ever, and Leps should pick up more points than he did this meet. Statistics Discus--1. Schmellenberger (OSU.) 2. Mirki }(OSU), 3. Fields (OSU). Distance: 159'1/". Mile Run - 1. MARTIN (M), 2. Eincks (Pur.), 3. BEAMER (M), 4. DEARDORFF (M). Time: 4:25. High Jump - 1. CEPHAS (M) and Norse (OSU), (tiE, 3. Williams (Pur.), 4. Sawick (Pur.). Height: 6'3"'. 440-yd. run - 1. Mills (Pur.), 2. Fry (OSU), 3. LEPS (M), 4. CERCONE (M). Times :47.7. (New Purdue var- sity record). 100-yd. dash - 1. ROBINSON (M), 2. McRAE (M), 3. CEPHAS (M), 4. ENGLE (M). Time :09.6. High Hurdles - 1. McRAE (M), 2. Ackerman (Pur.), 3. Hoffman (Pur.), 4. Riley (OSU). Time: :14.8. Shot Put - 1. LOCKE (M), 2. Mirka (OSU), 3. TREVARTHEN (M), 4. Schmellenberger (OSU). Distance: 51'2". I Broad Jump - 1. BIRD (M), 2. TWOMEY (M), 3. STEFFES (M), 4. Williams (OSU). Distance: 23'94". Pole Vault - 1. Johnson (Pur.), 2. Bowers (OSU), 3. Campbell (OSU), 4. Zelke (OSU). Height: 141. 880-yd. run - 1. Rogers (OSU), 2. MONTOUR (M), 3. GEIST (M), Time: 1:54.7. 220-yd. dash - 1 ROBINSON (M), 2. Mills (Pur.), 3. GIBSON (M), 4. ENGEL (M). Times :21.6. Low Hurdles - 1. McRAE (M), 2. CEPHAS (M), 3. Hinson (OSU), 4. Maloney (OSU). Two Mile Run -- 1. Harvey (Pur.), 2. SCHWARTZ (M), 3. Massey (OSU) 4. WYMAN (M). Time: 9:21. Mile Relay. 1. MICHIGAN (Cer- cone, Twomey, Gibson, Leps), 2. Purdue, 3. OSU. Time: 3:16.7. By CLIFF MARKS special to The Daily EAST LANSING - A rare ap- pearance of the sun here yester- day failed to bring out Michigan's best golf as the Wolverines fell far short of their potential in dropping a triangular meet to Michigan State and Iowa. The host Spartans parlayed ex- cellent golf into a 291/2-121/2 trouncing of the Wolverines in a seven-man dual meet, while Iowa took the other half from Michi- gan, 23-13, in the usual six man affair. Michigan State beat Iowa,. 22-14. Michigan played nine men all told in the day's action, with four of them alternating at the No. 6 and 7 spots. John Everhardus, who played sixth in the morning round, clinched a berth for next week's Big Ten meet here by firing a 73, low Michigan score of the day. Ahern Fires 79 Tom Ahern, Everhardus's part- ner, then came back with 79 in the afternoon as the number six slot had the low 36 hole total for the Maize and Blue. This showed Michigan's excel- lent team balance, but the scores were higher than Coach Bert Kat- zenmeyer had hoped. He would like to see the same balance shine MEDALIST OF THE DAY-Michigan State's C. A. Smith hits a shot on the way to a 146 total in yesterday's golf meet at East Lansing which saw Michigan fall to the host Spartans and Iowa. Smith was the top scorer of the day by two strokes over team- mate Tim Baldwin. through in next week's Big Ten Meet, but with scores around 150 or. lower. Three players chalked up scores under that figure, with Michigan State's C. A. Smith leading the way at 71-75-146. Teammate Tim Baldwin was next at 148, followed by Iowa's Jack Rule with 149. Rule is a former National Junior Champion, and,in fact, beat Smith two years ago the finals to win the crown. He also is one of two Hous- ton transfers who have strength- ened Iowa, the other being Tom Holcomb. James Has 150 There was one player at 150, Iowa's Frank James, who finished three under par on the last four holes with a trio of birdies. James' was in a tie with teammate Bob Davis for the 36 hole lead in last year's Conference Championships. However, he slipped a little the last day while Davis held on for a second place deadlock. Davis, like James, a junior, shot 82-78-160 yesterday, but gave his opponents a laugh while doing it. He is a 26 year old returning serviceman and has a different outlook on the game than most college players. At times, he had Smith, and Michigan's Captain Larry Markman, in stitches. Mark- man, fighting a bad cold, managed to shoot a respectable 157 total. Actually, counting all the rounds played by Michigan linksmen dur- ing the day, sophomore Mike Goode was low with 75-78-153. He shot his morning round as a warmup to his competitive after- noon engagement with State's Don Cochran, who had a 76 to go with an earlier 75. Talk Heard There was some talk heard here that Cochran should be playing in the first six, as for example, highly publicized sophomore "Buddy" Badger shot 81-77--158. However, he did show a flash of brilliance on the last nine when he missed a short putt on the 18th green for a 34. His playing part- ners said he could just have easily had a 31. Badger holds the Forest Akers Course record here with a 67. On the other hand, Everhardus, after his fine 73, played the after- noon round *under rather unin- spiring conditions, and shot a meaningless 81. He said that his afternoon score probably would have been better if he had been in a competitive match. A few oddities occurred in. the day's action. Michigan's Dick Youngberg, who has been having trouble all spring, reached the ulti- mate when he took 25 putts (in- cluding two 4-putts) on the front nine in the morning, en route to a 45. Last year's 10th place Big Ten finisher then came back with a 38. He also had a modification of this in the afternoon by shooting 42- 36-78. Joe Brisson, who reached his peak last week in defeating Ohio State's Jack Nicklaus, National Amateur Champion, did almost the same thing as Youngberg in the afternoon with 44-36-80. Tom Wilson came back after last week's disastrous round with a 75 in the afternoon, second lowest Wolverine 18 of the day. Yesterday's meet proved ,to the Wolverines that they will have to sharpen up their games before the start of the Conference here on Friday. They will get a chance to do so Tuesday against hot- sliooting Iowa in a 36 hole dual meet at Ann Arbor. Actually, tak- ing the low five 36 hole scores from yesterday, as they do in the Big Ten Meet, Iowa only edged Michigan by five strokes, 770-775. Michigan State had 752. Although the Course was a little wet in spots, due to the recent rains, Katzenmeyer called it, "a beautiful 6ne." "The greens espe- cially, and the fairways are in great shape," he said. However, the consensus of opinion was that it would play easier next weekend than the Michigan course did last year in the 72-hole event. Wolverines Brisson, Youngberg, Markman, Wilson, Bill Newcomb and Everhardus will find out just how much easier starting Friday. The same six will entertain Iowa on Tuesday. Bad Day Pts. won From MICHIGAN, 77-80-157 MSU Iowa Kitchner Beats Local Rug gers this is the fabulous new NIKON F Now, traditional Nikon quality and precision in a modern 35mm reflex with the most modern automatic features. INSTANT-RETURN MIRROR INSTANT-RETURN DIAPHRAGM INSTANT.ACTION PREVIEW CONTROL ,..pis Incomparable NIKKOR optics. Finder image never blacks out; never dims. And you can see. depth-of field at 'taking' aperture. $375 with Auto-Nikkor f1.4; $329.50 with f2. See this great new '35' and the exciting accessories for every kind of 35mm photography. 'SSee the Sensationa iNew ZENZAr BRON ICA and the only TWIN LENS reflex camera with interchangeable lenses the Mimiya C-2 Professional F OLLETT'S The Ann Arbor Rugby and Crickett Club dropped a tight 11-8 decision to the Kitchner, Ontario Rugby team yesterday, but will get a chance to get revenge this afternoon at 1:30 at the Tappan Junior High School field. Michigan jumped into a quick eight to nothing lead early in the game on a try by Ron Reosti which was converted by Robby Farr. Farr then scored the final Michigan points a few minutes on a penalty goal. Tie Score However the Kitchners came back to tie the score on a try by Don Smythe which was converted by Vance Jones. 'Jones then tied the score with a penalty goal. The 'Kitchners then won the game when they were awarded a penalty try and made it good. Michigan's inexperianced team put up a firm struggle the rest of the game and nearly scored again in the waning moments, but the Sachs Wins Pole Position Associated Press sports Writer INDIANAPOLIS () - Eddie Sachs fastest talker in auto racing, announced he was going to drive the first official 147-mile-an-hour lap on the old Indianapolis Motor Speedway yesterday-and then did it. The Center Valey, Pa., tavern owner, won the pole position for the 44th 500-Mile Race May 30, and an indicental $1,200, by break- ing two records set only 90 minutes earlier by Jim, Rathmann of Mi- ami. Sachs wheeled his new Dean Special around the track for a 10- mile qualifying average of 146.592 miles an hour and a best lap of 147.251. Sixteen cars qualified altogether at a record average of 144.683 for the first session, leaving 17 start- ing spots to be filled in additional trials today and next weekend. game ended with the Ann Arbor Club on the short end of the score. This afternoon the game has begn moved up to the 1:30 start- ing time to enable the Michigan footballers Harry Newman, Ken Tureaud, and Mike Fillichio to play. Could Win And fromuthe clossness of yes- terday's game with the added strength of these three men, the local ruggers could win their first game of the year. The relatively new club has had little experience in the rugged game, but has been taking on some of the toughest competition in the United States and from Canada. Over the Christmas holidays, the team made a trip to Californ- ia, and although they were beaten quite easily by UCLA and South- ern California, the showing they made was impressive enough to warrant another trip to the coast for next year. Brisson, 77-80--157 ...... %, Youngberg, 83-78--161 .. 1 Markman, 77-80-157 .... 0 Wilson, 82-75-157 .......2 Newcomb, 81-79--160 .... 1 Everhardus, 37-36-73 ... 3 Arehn, 39-40-79 ....... 1 3, 1 3 2% White, 40-37-77 ...... 1 Goode, 38-40-78 .........0 MICHIGAN STATE: Schmidt, 79-76-155; Baldwin, 75- 73-148; Smith, 71-75--146; Caplin, 74-78-152; Reynolds, 79-76--155; Badger, 81-77-158; Cocharn, 75-76-- 151. IOWA: Rule, 73-76-149; Hird, 77-79-156; Davis, 82-78--160; James, 77-73--150; Barnard, 78-77-155; Holcomb, ,78- 82--160. 1 PHOTO DEPARTMENT Tonight at 8 at Hillel auspices Faculty and Grad. Students Rabbi Harry Kaplan, D.D., LL.D. Director, B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation, Ohio State University Director, Midwest Region, Hillel Foundations "THE PHILOSOPHY OF JUDAISM" ON SALE: Wednesday and Thursday, May 18-19 x university inter-a rts magazine Andy Argyropolous " Rand Bishop 9 Peg Carlson fiction poetry essay drama music art B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation 1429 Hill Street- Carol Colin 0 James Eldridge 0 Beverly Gingold Roger Hardy " Robert Newman Robert Jobe 0 Leslie Newman 0 Victor Perera 0 Phil Ramp Susan Rubenberg * Bill Spencer U m -- -' { I If i1 In conjunction with the Creative Arts Festival TOUGH GAME-Action in the rugby game shows several block- ers moving in ahead of the ball carrier (not shown). Yesterday the Ann Arbor Rugby andCrckett Club dropped a close 11-8 decision to Kitchener of Ontario, Canada. II It SPRI The ISA Presents G SHO featuring Acts from INDIA LEBANON 1 TOUR INDONESIA UNITED STATES International Coordinating Board II. BRAZIL JAPAN A great chance to learn [: more about all the facets of the International life +:1. 'r? Yf fbn t A r r"* 1 1LIe __ t _-IL ___ 7f 11