Page Eight THE MICHIGAN DAILY Wednesday, March 24 1971 Page Eight THE MICHIGAN DAILY Wednesday, March 24, 1971 STUDY RENAISSANCE ART AND CULTURE IN FLORENCE, ITALY Live in a Renaissance Villa The Sarah Lawrence College Summer Session in Florence, Italy JUNE 26th to AUGUST 5th $800 Room, Board, Tuition Courses in The Art of Michelangelo, Renaissance Art in Tuscany, Humanism Philosophy and the Renaissance Arts, Italian Lan- guage, Italian Renaissance Literature, 6 credit hours acceptable at Michigan. f Program directed by PROFESSOR CHARLES TRINKAUS of University of Michigan History Department-Study Abroad Office For brochures and applications see Jan Apple, '1223 Angell Hall or call Professor Trinkhaus, 761-5864 GRAD COFFEE HOUR This Thursday 4-6,p.m. RACKHAM Super Bowl to New Orleans; Tar Heels lose ace Wuycik By The Associated Press . PALM BEACH, Fla. - New Orleans was a surprise selection on the 14th ballot to host the Super Bowl game Jan. 16, 1972, Com- missioner Pete Rozelle of the National Football League announced yesterday. The Super Bowl was played in New Orleans following the 1969 season before a crowd in excess of 80,000 as the Kansas City Chiefs upset the Minnesota Vikings 23-7 in Tulane Stadium, site of the Sugar Bowl. Miami and Dalas, bidding to host the game for the first time at the new 65,000-seat Texas Stadium, were considered the favorites going into the race among six cities. . CHAPEL HILL, N.C. - North Carolina forward Dennis Wuycik will definitely be unable to play tomorrow night when the Tar Heels face Duke in the semifinals of the National Invitational Tournament in New York City, UNC announced yesterday. Wuycik, UNC's leading scorer with an 18.4 average, suffered a knee injury last Saturday in North Carolina's NIT opener against Massachusetts .He missed Monday's quarterfinal game against Pro- vidence. * * * 0 NEW YORK - The National Basketball Association decided yesterday that undergraduates still can not be selected in the up- coming college draft. Commissioner Walter Kennedy made the announcement follow- ing an all-day meeting of NBA owners, including Seattle's Sam Shul- man, who had indicated previously that he might choose a collegian whose class would not graduate in June. Wolverine golfers open with Miami Invitational Norelco introduces the micro-thin head. Shaves up to 44% closer,50% faster than ever before. By BOB HEUER While the snow continued to fall and turn to slush in Ann Arbor last week, eight members of the Michigan golf team packed their bags and headed for the sunny South to whip their games into shape and battle it out for the first four varsity positions. The arena of competition for the golfers is the Miami Inter- collegiate Invitational Tourna- ment where 40 of the nation's best college teams will get together for four days and plod the fairways seeking both team and individual honors. Michigan golfers who made the Florida trip were Capt. John Ros- ka, Jim Robson, and Rocky Pozza, all seniors; juniors Gary Balliet, Dan Hunter, and Pete Clark; sophomore Neil Spitalny, and freshman Jon Dale. In a pre-tournament triangular meet held yesterday, Michigan finished in t h e middle, behind Miami and ahead of little Alma College. The five-man totals were: Miami 364, Michigan 385, and Al- ma 414. Medalist for the Wolverines was Robson who fired a 73. Robson was followed by Spitalny with a 76, Dale 77, Pozza, 79, and Hunt- er, 80. Competition in the Miami In- vitational begins today and con-j tinues through Saturday with each team playing six men every day, and taking the low four scores. Favorites in the field include defending champion Florida, Flor- ida State, and the University of Miami, all warm weather schools In fact, the Florida trip is the1 first official outdoor look, coaches Bill Newcomb and his assistant' Bill Newton will have - at theirt charges. For the players who could afford to get there on their own, theret was a trip to Georgia over spring break. Spitalny was low man everyt day shooting in the low seventies, and overall, Spitalny has been thez most consistent performer so far. Among the other veterans, Poz-c za, Roska and Balliet all playedt last year and must be regarded as1 front-runners in the battle for the first four spots. Pete Clark playedr consistently well last fall and willr also challenge the leaders. hockey team. Upon their return from Florida, the team will next see action in the Kepler Invitational Tourna- ment in Columbus, Ohio on the weekend of April 10. The field at Columbus will include most of the Big Ten teams and some of the, top Southern schools. There will be no Big Ten dual meet season as such this year. The season will be made up almost ex- clusively of weekend invitational tournaments with, up to 20 teams participating. The Big Ten title will be determined solely on the results of the conference tourna- ment held near the end of the season. which lend themselves to year- Breathing down the necks of round golf. the top eight are sophomores As far as individual perform- Chuck Burnham. Peter Spitalny, ances go, the players haven't seen Neil's twin brother, a n d junior enough action to separate the men Paul McIntosh. from the boys yet; it's quite diffi- A capable freshman delegation cult to see which man hit a is headed by Dale and also in- straighter 4-iron shot when both cludes Rene Desmarais and Bill balls are hit off a rubber mat and Blanchard. Desmarais traded in travel all of 20 feet before being his hockey stick for his golf clubs engulfed in an equalizing nylon a few weeks ago after performing net. as a forward on the Wolverine , OR m New super Microgroove' J 0.09mm-thin heads shave you up to 44% closer than the ones that beat the blades. New 90-slot design O© shaves you up to 50% faster, and far smoother than last year's. Whichever Tripleheader III you buy, cord model or rechargeable, you get new micro-thin : heads-plus all the proven quality features of the world's favorite. Rotary action for * smoother shaves. Floating heads to follow your face. 18 self-sharpen- ing blades. With pop-up'trimmer for sideburns. And metal travel wallet. Tripleheader III cord model 35T S Most advanced ~ . version of the worlds favorite :: shaver. Deluxe Tripleheader ll. Rechargeable model45CT. Delivers up to twice the 0 shavessper charge of an other rechargeable. Use it with or without the cord. iIVe/CO 0 1971 North American Philips Corporation, 100 East 42nd Street, New York, N. Y. 10017.. U ..:~'4,. }