Page Six
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Thursday, February 8J.' 1973
THE MICH~~~~~~~IDIYTusaFbur8,17
A
NEUENSWANDER WOWS 'EM
The Board of the
Gymnast
the nn rbo fim co'p'raive
is holding interviews
for new members.
If you are interested
come to:
By THERESA SWEDO
The loss of seven seniors last
spring left gymnastics coach
Newt Loken facing what he called
"a building year." As it turned
out, he has so far been build-
ing ahchampionship team.bThe
Wolverines have suffered only
one dual meet loss, to Minne-
sota on January 27th.
Loken's bumper crop of talent-
ed freshmen this
vastly to his succe
wander, for exam
a 9.2 to the Michi
time he gets off t
Neuenswander
from North Farmi
school that also
nasts Terry Boy
Hansen. Although
parallel bars in h
is now one of M
Rm. 164
East Quad
8 P.M.
Sun., Feb. 11
Frank Shoichet
City Council
2nd Ward, HRP
Vote MONDAY, Feb.
in HRP primary
1I9
Hear candidates debate tonite,
WPAG 150.0-7:30
Daily Photo by KAREN KASMAUSKI
FRESHMAN RINGMAN JOE NEUENSWANDER holds a strength
position during his performance in last week's meet against Iowa.
He scored a 9.2 in the event, following teammate Monty Falb's
9.4 in Wolverine ring totals.
Irvin elected to Hall of I
'Spoon voted player of
By The Associated Press
* NEW YORK-Monte Irvin, one of the few play
in both the Negro and major baseball leagues, was
Hall of Fame yesterday by the Special Committee on]
Irvin played 10 years in the Negro National Leag
the Newark Eagles, before joining the New York Giant
During his stay in the majors, Irvin helped the
World Series in 1954 and was a standout with 11 hits i
that the Giants lost to the New York Yankees.
* * *
" Illinois' i'ampaging Nick Weatherspoon, who ha
four straight 30-point performances, was named yester
Basketball Player of the Week by the Associated Pres
Weatherspoon, 6-foot 6, 190 pound senior from Can
in scorching stints against Michigan Saturday and No
day night to keep the Illini in strong title contention.
" LOS ANGELES-Owner Carroll Rosenbloom of1
Rams declared yesterday that Roman Gabriel rem
quarterback of his team despite the player's declaratio
traded to Washington's Redskins.
NOTICE
Non-Native Speakers of E
All Speakers of English as a Second Langu
Invited to Take Part in an Experimenta
English Language Proficiency to be Giveni
HAM LECTURE HALL AT 7:00 P.M. ON'
OF FEBRUARY. You will- receive $5.00 for
mately 1 1/2-2 Hours of Your Time. If Inter
Must Call and Register at the Following
764-2416 on or before February 14th.
swings on
year contribute specialists, together with junior
ss. Joe Neuens- Monty Falb.
ple, adds about "I started gymnastics in ninth
gan total every grade, because I thought I'd en-
the rings. joy it. I'd wrestled before that.
was recruited It's a fun sport, without the
ington, the high physical contact that is included
supplied gym- in a sport like wrestling. I really
s and Rupert enjoy the acrobatics involved in
he worked the gymnastics."
igh school, Joe Neuenswander scored lower
[ichigan's rings during his high school career, and
credits teammate Monty Falb
with much of his improvement
this year. He explained that Falb
Fam e; can show him better and stronger
techniques in the three move-
ments involved in working the
rings.
Ringmen must perfect swing-
ing, a static position and holding
ers who starred to be good in their event. Joe
elected to the explained, "When I'm swinging,
Negro leagues. my whole body is working togeth-
er. If my head is bent forward
gue, mostly with I swing slower; backward, and
ts in 1949. I swing'faster.
Giants win the "The static movement is kind
n the 1951 Series of a slow tension move in between
swinging and holding a position.
When you hold a position all
that's involved is strength; there's
s wired together no motion at all."
day the Big Ten Neuenswander hasn't encoun-
s. tered any personality conflicts
ton, Ohio, turned in the gym, and enjoys the con-
rthwestern Mon- structivecriticism given to him
by the other gymnasts.
The rookie ringman holds a
part-time job with the chemistry
the Los Angeles department in addition to being
iains the No. 1 enrolled in L.S.A. He hopes to go
n he wants to be to business school after his soph-
omore year.
When he talks about perform-
ing in a gymnastics meet, he re-
gards his routine as an automa-
tic reaction. "In practice I think
through my routine; why and
how I'm doing the movements,
In a meet, though, it's better
EngI ai if you don't think about what
you're going to do before you
iage* Are do it."
I Test of "When I throw a routine in
~ competition I let my mind go
ri ngs
blank. You just do what you have
been practicing, and not think
about it."
Coach Loken is enthusiastic
about his new ringman. "Joe is
a really cool performer out there
under the lights. He works very
hard throughout the week and is
sincerely dedicated to the goal of
performing well in each meet."
Neuenswander reciprocates
Loken's esteem. He compliments
his coaches' organizing ability
and his way of inspiring the
team.
Joe regards the sophomores
and juniors as the saving grace
of thissyear's gymnastic season.
They seemed to have realized
their potential, he says, and
have filled the shoes of the de-
parted seniors.
"Everyone knew that would
have to happen if we were going
to have a winning season," he
commented.
"We're going to need another
rings specialist for next year,"
Neuenswander said, "our scor-
ing problem right now is the
lack of a third man. Falb gets
about a 9.4, I get about a 9.2 and
then it drops way down into the
eights. When the top three scores
count, a low score really hurts. If
we could get another nine in
there, it would be fine."
After his dramatic entrance
into collegiate athletics, Neuens-
wander hopes, as do all the
gymnasts, to do well in his first
Big Ten competition. He faces
four more dual meets, two being
against Big Ten foes Michigan
State and Indiana, before the
Big Ten meet on March 23rd and
24th.
"Joe Neuenswander has ad-
mittedly learned quite a bit dur-
ing the season so far," Loken
concluded, "and has adopted his
newly gained knowledge into top
routine performances. He has
thus actually moved into big time
college competition with com-
parative ease."
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Bruins ink Sanderson
*No ELI Students Currently Enrolled in the Intensive English
Courses Are Eligible for the Test at This Time.
619 E. WILLIAM AT STATE
761-4922
HOURS: MON.-FRI.: NOON 7 P.M.; SAT.: NOON-6 P.M.
I, ___________ __________
Wnmith all lour Heart.
The FTD LvekBundE
Y You have a special
someone somewhere,
f whether it's your mom
or your sweetheart,
hoping you'll remember
her with flowers on
Valentine's Day.
Send her the FTD.
LoveBundle. A
bright and beautiful
bouquet of fresh
flowers in a special
/container. All
designed with
February 14th
n mind.
U u all viable
Find out how easy it is to send the right flowers the FTD
way. Drop in for your FREE Selection Guide. Wherever
you see the famous FTD symbol. (Or write FTD, 900
West Lafayette, Detroit, Michigan, 48226.) Most FTD
Florists accept major credit cards.
*As an independent businessman, each FTD Member Fiorist sets his oS
prices, O 1973 Florists' Transworld Delivery Association.
Sutyrn, Inc.
21 5 SOUTH STATE
11
SOUL FOOD!
(Chitterlings, B.B. d Chicken, Blackeyed Peas,
Greens, Slaw and Sweet Potato Pie)
BENEFIT DINNER
-FOR-
Ann Arbor Community Center
Sickle Cell Anemia Project
MEET INFORMALLY WITH PROJECT PEOPLE-
FRIDAY, FEB. 9thI-6 P.M.
DINNER $1.15 - Pay more if you want to
make contribution to the Project.
AT
GUILD HOUSE
802 MONROE
(Across from Law School)
PHONE RESERVATIONS: 662-5189, 663-2362
1
1
i
BOSTON (P)-Derek Sanderson, with the Bruins, Sanderson jomea
the Boston Bruins' flamboyant cen- the Philadelphia Blazers of the
ter who made $1 million in a brief WHA for a whopping $2.4 million
fling in the new World Hockey As- contract covering 10 years.,
sociation, formally returned yes- Sanderson, a five-year NHL vet-
terday to the National Hockey eran, was injured early in the
League's defending but slumping season and the Blazers became dis-
champions. enchanted with him. A settlement
After a week of daily negotia- for a reported $1 million was nego-
tions, plus medical examinations tiated by Boston attorney Bob
and stiff tests on the ice, Sander- Woolf and Sanderson was given his
son signed a. two-year contract outright release three weeks ago.
extending through the 1973-74 sea- "Wetlook forward to Derek's re-
son for a reported $200,000. turn to the Bruins with enthusi-
Sanderson, 26, long-haired, mus- asm," Bruins Managing Director
tachioed and controversial, helped Harry Sinden said. "We are cer-
the Bruins to their second Stanley tain his contributions will be as
Cup championship in three years great as they have been in the
last May. He was offered a court- past."
disclosed $80,000 a year in a new With the Bruins on the road,
contract. Sanderson planned to work out with
However, after many conferences the Boston Braves of the American
Hockey League. However, there is
a possibility he will be in uniform
for the Bruins' weekend games at
home.
In addition to money, Sanderson's
return to the Bruins was held up
by his demand for a no-trade
clause in a new contract. Both the
Bruins and Woolf indicated there
as Hertz is no clause in the new agreement
.. . , ,, because of NHL rules.
1'_
__
I
T4RU THE
Billboard
The Michigan Rugby F o o t-
ball Club will hold officer elec-
tions during its annual General
meeting tonight at 7:45 in Room
3524 of the Student Activities
Building (SAB). Ruggers m u s t
attend.
0
I'
LSA Students
and Faculty
"The English Requirement:
Why and Whither?"
Discuss this question with the
Graduation Requirements
Commission
Thursday, Feb. 8, 4 p.m.
Al uIn Lu.. Lr
Jane Fonda
Don Sutherland
KLUTE
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Feb. 9-10
Friends of Newsreel
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