Page Eight Man's Quest for Spiritual Freedom in the light of RUDOLPH STEINER'S "THEORY OF KNOWLEDGE" by MR. ALAN HOWARD Lecturer for the Anthroposophical Society of North America 8 p. m.--SUN DAY, MARCH 19, 1972 Assembly Hall, Michigan Union Basement sponsored by Anthroposophical Student Assoc. Eastern European Forum a discussion of the problems of contemporary Eastern European Society. OWEN JOHNSON, Ph.D. candidate, Poli. Sci. U of M, 'Reform in Hungary and Czechoslovakia" DR. LEO SABALIUNAS, Poli. Sci. Dept. EMU, "Lithuania" HELEN KOBA, Ph.D. candidate, U of M, "Contemporary Protest Literature in Eastern Europe" DR. VINCENT C. CHRYPINSKY, Poli. Sci. Dept. University of Windsor, Canada, "The Worker's Riot in Poland" The moderator will be PAT MOORE. Following the speakers there will be a discussion, a period for questions, discussion, THE MICHIGAN DAILY Tuesday, March 14, 1972 TH IGADALTusaMrh1,97 Tankers P1 ace second qualification, Peterson turned in :47.21. But Aranha's time came his fastest time in the fly in win- from stop watches as the auto- ning the consolation and finishing matic timing device failed to work. ~evantbhi, uveia. r~daltime h inu lipruzinn uwne laff n t tha By CHUCK BLOOM Big Ten championship record. Michigan's swim team finished Bauer came in fifth and Whit- second in the 62nd annual Big aker finished sixth. sevenh overall. is time or 1o Lne aecision was lef up TO Le iTenSwiminnng and Divingha J Kinsmet oened with Indiana's 1:56.07 combined with Larry Day's judges who awarded the race to 'pionships and first in the Big John. Kinsella winning' the firs Nine; that is, if you think 'of of three freestyle events. He shat- eighth place showing helped the Catt. Indiana as in 'a class of its own. tered the pool record in the Wolverines considerably. Stamm upset Hall in the 200- The favored Hoosiers ran away yard freestyle with a clocking of Indiana's Mike Stamm won the yard backstroke as Indiana took with the meet, held on March 2-4 4:35.27 with Michigan's Dan Fish- 100-yard backstroke with team- the first four places. in East Lansing, gathering a total burn coming in ninth. mate Larry Barbiere finishing Spitz set a new NCAA record of 567 points. This, however, did IU's Gary Hall won the 200- second. in the 100-yard butterfly with a not deter from the fact that the yard individual medley while The 800-yard freestyle relay saw clocking of :49.31 shattering his meet, itself was close and exciting. teammate Mark Spitz set an all- a new meet record established by own record. The big battle was for second time Big Ten record in the 50- Indiana with a clocking of 6:53.41.1 Michigan placed four men in place between the Wolverines and yard freestyle touching in at Michigan finished second. the top twelve in the fly and Ohio State; a battle decided in the ! :20.81. But just as the Wolverines were jumped into second place for the very last race. Freshman Tim Mooie of Ohio making some headway into Ohio first time in the 'meet, but by a Indiana won all but three of the State won the one-meter spring- State's second place lead, they mere six points. swimming events, breaking pool, board diving with fellow swan were hurt again in diving. Though tower diving did not meet Big Ten, and NCAA records Todd Smith placing second. Craig Lincoln, of Minnesota, the count in the point standing, Mich- like wine glasses after a toast Michigan finished second in the Big Ten's premier diver, won the igan did extremely well in this The Wolverines were severely 400 medley relay to Indiana, three-meter springboard event on event. So well, as a matter of fact, handicapped by a poor showing in mainly due to Jose Aranha's :46.6 his last attempt. Ohio State then that they even won the event as the diving events. Michigan could split in the freestyle leg. took second, third, fourth, and Joe Crawford came in first place. scor'e but three points as com- At the beginning of the second seventh,. repadding their hold on pared to the Buckeyes' 91. That day, Michigan found itself down second place. Second place came down to the meant Michigan made up over 90 by 58 points. Dick Quint, seventh after pre- 400-yard freestyle relay to decide points on the swimming events Hall continued where he left liminaries, was extremely nervous' second place in the meet. Ohio which is a herculean feat indeed, off the night before by winning md consequently had three bad State had to win the event to Michigan's All-American candi- the 400-yard individual medley. dives. Quint is only a freshman overtake Michigan. But Indiana date Stu Isaac garnered a sweep Michigan's Don Peterson was dis- and will surely improve as time gave the Wolverines a break by in the breaststroke events winning qualified in this event because of goes on. swimming its front-line. Indiana both the 100-yard and 200-yard an improper kick. This hurt the Starting the last day of compe- won, Ohio State came in second, events. In the 100, Michigan's Wolverines uphill battle for sec- tition. the Wolverines were still and Michigan finished third, thus Mike Whitaker finished second and place as Peterson would've 33 points down to the Buckeyes. assuring itself of second place in and Pat Bauer was seventh. been third qualifier. But a sixth place finish in the the championships. In the 200, Isaac blew away Kinsella took the 200-yard free- grueling 1650-yard freestyle by from Ohio State's Gary Grunau style with Michigan's Steve Mac- Dan Fishburn was a sign of good NCAA RULES: in the first 75 yards and held on Carthy placing sixth, despite miss- things to come. The winner was, *_ to win in a time of 2:11.33, a new ing his last turn. of course, Kinsella from a large Spitz, recent winner of the Sul- university in Bloomington. livan award, turned in a time of, The most controversial race of 1:49,89 to cop the 200-yard free-, the meet occurred in the 100-yard style. Byron MacDonald finished freestyle. Michigan's Aranha and fourth for the Wolverines and Ohio's Bill Catt wound up in a. By The Associated Press i I I *I etc. MARCH 16 7:30-10 P.M. -Associated Press Maurice Scarbrough of Ouachita Baptist University dives for two in 'yesterday's NAIA tournament being held in Kansas City. Trying to defend is Walter Carter (00) of Elizabeth City (N.C.) State University which lost to Ouachita, 90-89. MODERN LANGUAGE BUILDING Lecture Room No. 1 Sponsored by theI Foreign Student Board in conjunction with World Week ._.. s, Lackey reinstated i Ir If i i I 20%/4off ON ALL NEW BOOKS (except hardcover textbooks) INCLUDES PAPERBACK TEXTBOOKS MARCH 14 thru 26 AT THE CE LA Augusto Gonzales came in sixth.y A special note on the consola- tion final in the 200-yard butter- fly should be made. After his dis-" Hoosier 500 Freestyle - 1. John Kinsella, In- diana. 4:35.27. 2. Bill Heiss, Indiana, 4:40.79. 3. Ric Phillips, Northwestern, 4:44.39. 9, Dan Fishburb, Michigan, 4: 50.11. 200 Individual Medley - 1, Gary Hall, Indiana, 1:55.63 (New Meet Record-Old record held by Hall, 1:55.67, 1971). 2,, Larry Barbiere, Indiana, 1:57.22. 3, Pat O'Conner. Indiana, 1:58.37. 9, Don Pet- erson, Michigan, 2:00.26. 11. Stu Isaac, Michigan, 2:02.37. 12, Ray McCullough, Michigan, 2:03.60. 50 Freestyle - Mark Spitz. Indiana, :20.81 (Set Meet, all-time Big Ten re- cord - Old Record held by Steve Jack- man, Minnesota, :20.85, 1963). 2, Joe Tanner, Illinois, :21.73. 3, Jose Aranha, Michigan, :21.86......... .. . .. ... One-Meter Diving - 1, Tim Moore, Ohio State, 511.20. 2. Todd Smith, Ohio State, 480.90. 3. Gary James, Indiana, 469.89. 11. Joe Crawford, Michigan, 425.95. 400 Medley Relay - 1, Indiana (Hall, Brock Ladewk, Stamm, Gary Conelly),; 3:30.37. 2. Michigan, 3:30.84. 3, Michigan State, 3:34.62. 400 Individual Medley - 1, Hall, In- diana, 4:04.05. 2. O'Conner, Indiana, 4:12.14. 3, Murphy Reinschreiber, Wis- consin, 4:14.38. 9, Pat Bauer, Michigan, 4:23.51. 200 Freestyle - 1, Kinsella, Indiana, 1:42.87. 2, Conelly, Indiana, 1:43.42. 3, Heiss, Indiana, 1:43.83. 6, Steve Mac- Carthy, Michigan, 1:52.51. 11, Dan Fish- burn, Michigan, 1:46.43. 200 Butterfly - 1, Spitz, Indiana, 1: 49.89. 2, Ken Winfield, Michigan State, 1:53.54. 3, Bob Aldsfelder, Indiana, 1: 54.18. 4, Byron MacDonald, Michigan, 1:55.41. 6, Augusto Gonzales, Michigan, 1:58.63. 7, Don Peterson, Michigan, 1:56. 07. 8, Larry Day, Michigan, 1:56.73. 100 Backstroke-1, Mike Stamm, In- diana, :52.62. 2, Barbiere, Indiana, :53. 23. 3, Reed Slevin, Ohio State, :53.64. 5,3 Chris Hansen, Michigan, :53.99. 6, Steve MacCarthy, Michigan, :54.19. 9, Rich Dorney, Michigan, :54.54. 100 Breaststroke - 1, Stu Isaac,! Michigan, :59.65. 2, Mike Whitaker,j Michigan, 1:00.19. 3, Jeff Lanini, Mich- igan State, 1:00.42. 7, Pat Bauer, Michi- gan, 1:01.32. virutal dead heat with Aranha the Marquette's controversial bas-1 apparent winner according to ob- ketball team was reinstated yes-t servers. Aranha's time was :47.18 terday to play in the NCAA tour- as compared to Catt's clocking of nament., The NCAA ruled that the War- hysteria riors were again eligible to com- Three-Meter Diving - 1, Craig Lin- pete in Thursday's Mideast re- coin, Minnesota, 520.89. 2, Steve Skilken, gionals. The action was taken aft- Ohio State, 518.70. 3, Smith, Ohio er Marquette's Bob Lackey re-I State, 514.08. 12, Dick Quint, Michigan, established his eligibility. 442.38. 800 Freestyle Relay - 1, Indiana The ruling by the college body, (Spitz, Conelly, Kinsella, Hall) 6:53.41 came after a long meeting yester- (Sets Meet Record-Old record held by day afternoon. Indiana, 1971). 2, Michigan, 7:04.26. 3, Marquette's seventh - ranked Ohio State, 7:05.37. powerhouse was given the thumb 1650 Freestyle - 1, Kinsella, Indiana, Sunday from the prestigious na- 15:47.22. 2, Heiss, Indiana, 16:22.0-. 3,Sudyfo th prsios a Pillips. Northwestern. 16:29.83. 6, Dan tional tourney after Lackey, the Fishburn, Michigan, 16:48.92. team's star forward, refused to! 100 Freestyle - 1, Bill Catt, Ohio disclaim reports that he was state, :47.21. 2, Jose Aranha, Michigan, working with agents for a profes-j :47.18. 3, Jim Baehren, Ohio State, sional contract. :47.30.soa otat :47.30.He was among 10 athletes from 200 Backstro-ke - 1, Stamm, Indiana, . . 1:53.88. 2, Hall, Indiana, 1:54.17. 3, Jack six unnamed institutions who were Horsley, Indiana, 1:55.72. 7, Steve Mac- asked to sign affidavits to that Carthy, Michigan, 1:59.66. 8, Chris Han- effect. Lackey was the only one sen, Michigan, 1:59.98. 10, Rich Dorney, who balked at signing Sunday, Michigan, 2:01.07. the NCAA said. 200 Breaststroke - 1, Stu Isaac, The NCAA a t Michigan, 2:11.33 (Sets Meet record- I The NCAA at once dropped Old record held by Paul Scheerer, Marquette from the tournament1 Michigan, 2:11.45, 1967) 2, Gary Grunau, and considered giving its berth to1 Ohio State, 2:13.73. 3, Nigel Cluer, Wis- E Ohio University, which lost 73-491 consin, 2:13.88. 5, Pat Bauer, Michigan,toheWrisinSuda'frtc 2:14.42. 6, Mike Whitaker, Michigan, to the Warriors in Saturday's first 2:15.01. round. 100 Butterfly - 1, Spitz, Indiana, But Lackey reversed his ada-1 :49.31 (Set Meet and NCAA record- mant position yesterday morning,1 Old NCAA record held by Cpitz, :49.40, quickly signing the NCAA affida- 1971) 2, Reed Slevin, Ohio State, :50.86. 3, Winfield, Michigan state, :51.95. 5, vit and then appealing the ineli-1 Byron MacDonald, Michigan, :52.10. 6, gibility ruling. Ray McCullough, Michigan, :52.10. 3, Word of Lackey's move followed Tim Norlen, Michigan, :53.10. 10, Larry a meeting at an off-campus site Day, Michigan, :53.92. Siig,- 1, Joe Crawford between Marquette officials, in- Tower Diving -+,JeCrwod Michigan, 493.35. 4, Dick Quint, Michi- cluding Athletic Director Sam gan, 402.95. 5, Bob Slough, Michigan, Sauceda, and Warren Brown, an 362.20. 6, Steve Schenthal, Michigan, assistant director of the NCAA. 359.60. 7, Peter Agnew, Michigan, 331.30. Sauceda said the university 9, Mark Sisman, Michigan, 305.55. 10, hoped the action would lead to the John Hamilton, Michigan, 301.85. 400 Freestyle Relay - 1, Indiana, reinstatement of the seventh- (John Murphy, Conelly, Kinsella, ranked Warriors, who defeated Spitz), 3:07.12 (Sets Meet Record-Old Ohio University 73-49 Saturday in Record held by Indiana, 3:07.37, 1971). an NCAA sectional game at Knox- 2, Ohio State, 3:09.03. 3, Michigan, 3:10.45. . .ville, Tenn. Lemon up. The world famous Harlem Globetrotters will be in Ann Arbor to play the Boston Sham- rocks in Crisler Arena, Satur- day, April 8, starting at 2 p.m. Tickets are now on sale at the ticket office located in the Ath- letic Administration Bldg., 1000 S. State, from 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. Tickets will be $3.00 for students and staff with ID. completed. However, Marquette appealed the ruling Monday saying Lackey would sign the affidavit. That left Kentucky in the air until a final decision was made. The NCAA announced the sus- pension Sunday night after Lack- ey, the team captain, had declined Saturday to sign an affidavit that he had not contracted with an agent to bargain with professi6nal teams. "We're just left holding the bag," Kentucky Coach Adolph The NCAA at first ruled Mar- quette out of the tournament be- cause player Bob Lackey refused to sign an affidavit affirming his amateur status. The NCAA said it had some in- dic~tion he had dealt with an agent who would handle his pro- fessional contract later. Such dealings are against NCAA rules until after all play in college is 4 I 4 iI 1i in the union basement WEHRE THE BARGAIN IS KING ! Rupp said yesterday after an- nouncement that a decision on Marquette's NCAA basketball tourney eligibility might take an- other day. "We don't know who to pric- tice for and both of these other teams know that if they play in the tournament at all, they'll be playing Kentucky," Rupp said. 4 * U 44' 4I !