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THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Friday, March 23, 1973
Eghf THE MICHIGAN DAILY Friday, March 23, 1973
LS&A College lecture
Professor Arthur Chickering
Vice-President for Academic Affairs
Empire State College
"Empire State College After One Year-
Problems and Prospects"
2:00 P.M.
FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1973
Gymnasts
By THERESA SWEDO Ten runner-u
The finest gymnasts in The last year, Te
Big Tea begin competing today tain Ray Gu
for the conference crown at the exercise and
University of Indiana in Bloom- and runner-u
ington. Coach Newt Loken's Wol- last year.
verines face stiff competition in Junior Mon
their attempt to win back the the runner-up
Big, Ten crown from defending last year's B
champion Iowa. 0 Johnson comp
Last year Michigan came in contingent.
second to the Hawkeyes, their The resto
first conference title loss in five Loken brought
years. During the past 12 years, sophomores3
Loken has guided his team to pert Hansen,
10 Big Ten championships. Carey Culber
Besides Iowa, Minnesota, In- Jerry Poynt
diana and Michigan State are Joe Neuenswa
viewed as serious contenders.
The Gophers possess a group of
determined and seasonedseniorso
who just completed an excellent ill
year that included a defeat over
Michigan. Minnesota is viewed as
a pre-meet favorite and also
something of a sentimental one,
considering their last conference TUCSON
title win was in 1949.d
Host Indiana fields an improv- e, who turn
ing team, and is considered by five sensation
Loken to be within reaching dis- by three midw
tance of the crown. Michigan Snowden,
State, although shoddy at the has plans to n
Michigan meet, may surprise western, Det
everyone with a come-back per- people that I
formance.peletaI
The Iowa Hawkeyes have the zona," Snowd
psychological advantage today I am willing to
and tomorrow, however, as the
reigningcConference champs. Un- " ST. LO
der Coach Dick Holzaepfel, the rul ST.anLes
Hawkeyes expect solid perform- rule changes
ances from captains Dan Repp tor of St. Loui
and Bruce Waldman, and all- Albus said
around man Kerry Ruhl. In Pine gymnasiu
Iowa's last tangle with the Wol- ment at the St
verines, the Hawkeyes were de-
feated 161.4 to 159.8. Included i
Michigan's punch begins with event are:
three seniors, Ward Black, Big Raisine th
tunm
p in floor exercise
rry Boys, and cap-
ura, Big Ten floor
vaulting champion
p in the all around
ity Falb who was
'in the rings during
Big Tens, and Bob
plete the upperclass
of the twelve that
ht to Indiana include
Bruce Medd, Ru-
Jean Gagnon, and
tson. Freshmen are
on, Perre Leclerc,
under and Bob Dar-
tble of
den.
Bruce Medd should fare well
in the all-around, considering his
steady improvement over the
year. Neuenswander and Falb
make up a tough rings combina-
tion if they are both in top form.
The juniors and seniors that
Loken has with him are good,
tested performers, and Gura, es-
pecially, will want to keep his
floor exercise and vaulting crown.
The Big Tens present a special
problem because of the inclusion
of the Olympic compulsory rou-
tine in each event. Loken says
that his team has been working
extremely hard during these
title
1*
den offered cage posts;
4 to test proposed rules
By The Associated Press
N - University of Arizona basketball coach Fred Snow-
ned Arizona's program around this year by recruiting
al freshmen, said yesterday he has been approached
western schools about their head coaching jobs.
a former University of Michigan cage mentor, said he
meet this weekend in St. Louis with officials from North-
roit and Indiana. "I have made it clear to all these
am not looking for a job, that I am quite happy at Ari-
en said. "However, because coaching is my profession,
o listen to any legitimate offer."
* * *
past three weeks on the tough
and exacting tricks. During the
regular dual meet season, only
the optionals are performed.
The optionals will also be in-
cluded in the Big Tens, but the
compulsories will be crucial.
Competition began this morn-
ing with all the teams perform-
ing the compulsories. Tonight op-
tional floor exercise, side horse
Tomorrow afternoon the final
and the rings routines take place.
three events, vaulting, parallel
bars and the high bar optional
routines finish up the team com-
petition.
The results of both the com-
pulsories and the optionals will
be totaled for the team score at
that time. Tomorrow evening at
7:00 p.m. the top, six men in
each event will compete for in-
dividual honors. In addition to
Ray Gura, other returning Big
Ten individual champions in-
on rings and Illinois' Gregg Fen-
clude Indiana's Ben Fernandez
ske on the parallel bars.
While Loken's gymnasts battle
the Big Ten this weekend, one
of his trampolinists is represent-
ing the United States in the
South African games in Johannes-
burg. Mason Kauffman, who re-
cently won the National AAU
Trampoline title was chosen to
represent the U.S. in these inter-
national games. Kauffman, a
sophomore from Memphis, Ten-
nessee, won the national title
last weekend, in Lafayette, Louis-
iana.
a
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k
Room 2553
LS&A Building
EVERYONE WELCOME
-t S . gA A . C,'-+tJ~i.ra. l' ' K''J~ 'y t , 4 i ;+ zt .
MASS MEETING
for anyone interested in
working on the 1974
V A
The University of Michigan Yearbook
Tuesday, March 27, at 7:30 p.-m.
in the
Student Publications Building
420 MAYNARD
+ myv''.:F/w r ;>>. y
9: rrY. \S8 6'. i I A.:c' ,w. . .;-., .-. ',.Y -:.a: ': :."i;; : ..,r. . .... ..... .
Daily Photo by KEN FINK
GYMNAST JEAN G A G N O N
shows exquisite style as he per-
forms in the vaulting exercise.
He and the rest of Newt Loken's
fine gymnastic squad will be
in action today and tonorrow
at the Big Ten meet in Bloom-
ington.
hier name is Ceo0...
Using a 30
which the offe
Using a f
12 feet at the
Olympic lines.
ST. PET
old All-Star qu
his throwing a
with the Phila
Instead, he ha
an injection fro
UIS - An experimental basketball game to test proposed
was announced this week by Larry Albus, athletic direc-
s University.I
the game, slated for 8 p.m. Friday at the school's West
um, will be held in conjunction with the NCAA tourna-
. Louis Arena.
n the proposed rule changes to be tried out in the
e baskets to 11 feet from the customary 10-foot height.
0-second clock to designate the amount of time within
Anse must attempt a field goal.
an-shaped free throw lane widening from the normal
free throw line to 16 feet at the baseline, similar to
* * *
TERSBURG - Willie Mays, the New York Mets' 41-year-
estion mark, developed trouble with his fragile knee and
rm yesterday. He did not suit up for the exhibition game
adelphia Phillies, won in 8 innings by the Phils 4-3.
ad fluid drained from his bothersome left knee and got
om a doctor in his right arm.
OFFICE OF FINANCIAL AID ANNOUNCES ...
Applications for Renewal of
Aid Are Now Available
in
2011 SAB
(8:30-12:30 and 1:30-4:30)
All students who received assistance through the Office of
Financial Aid during 1972-73, and who wish to reapply for
next year, should pick up these materials by no later than:
FRI DAY, MARCH 23
COMPLETED APPLICATIONS DUE MAY 1, 1973
t
.
. I
Or pice
for. honors
From wire Service Reports
Michigan basketball mentor John
Orr was inducted this week into
the National Association of Inter-
collegiate Athletics (NAIA) Hall
of Fame at Kansas City.
The former Beloit, Wisconsin
two-time All-American forward pre-
viously was named to the NAIA all-
time all-tournament team. Orr
rates as one of the two or three
best players ever developed at Be-
loit. He won his team's most
valuable player award three times.
Orr played his high school ball in
Taylorville, Illinois, and captained
the team to 45 consecutive victor-
ies and a state title in 1945. He led
the state in scoring his senior
year.
After graduation, Orr enrolled at
Illinois, where he made All-Big
Ten second team in football and
grabbed honorable mention honors
.on the hardwood. Following h is
frosh campaign, the Navy beckon-
ed, and Orr moved to Beloit for his
final three years.
Although the 1972-73 edition of
his Michigan squad had to be a
bitter disappointment for Orr, the
off-season has proved to be most
fruitful. Next week the 45-year old
Orr will' be named to the Illinois
State Hall of Fame.
r
3.
;
a
We Don 't Just
Publish a Newspaper
" We meet new people
" We laugh a lot
" We find consolation
" We have T.G.'s
* We play football
And she's running for mayor because she wants
City Hall to begin responding to the HUMAN needs
of the city.
"We want low-cost housing and mass transit; we need a mora-
torium on expensive housing and road building."
"We want inexpensive health and child-care centers, including
a women's clinic run and controlled by women."
"We want rent control and an end to rip-off security deposits;
we need affirmative hiring programs.
Electing Be Kaimowitz and the HRP to City Hall won't eliminate.
the evils inherent in our national system. But it will make a big
difference in the lives of many people in Ann Arbor.
Benita KAIMOWITZ
for MAYOR
Human Rights Party
Paid Pol. Ad., People for Kaimowitz
I
--1
MONDAY, 8:00 P.M., MARCH 26
ANGELL HALL
AUDITORIUM C
I
ISRAEL OR PALESTINE:
A question of legitimacy; a problem of ethics.
PROF. DONNA R. DIVINE
Assoc. Prof. of Government, Smith College-
A public lecture with a respondent from an alternative perspective. Fol-
lowed by discussion.
Sponsored by Hillel Foundation, Unitarian Church,
Office of Religious Affairs
41
I
9 We make money
(maybe)
II
* We solve problems
Hey bub..
want big action
this Summer?
I canget you
one hundred
and forty five o
love notes or
... less my
cut of course!
poWK up WITH4 OVE!
protest...
dust off the
banner !
V)7
OoA out !We let
red blooded college
youth earn the
ful count at Good
Humor... and it s
al theirs ...$145
a week
J
* We debate vital
issues
, - _ r
______
9 We drink 5c Cokes
JOIN the DAILY staff
$145 or more
a week... you're
both polluted, juiced
on V-8 fumes... prove
the big talk!
/Y ci -
Down the banner
Anna, IPm heading
for the summer
placement director
or student aid
office!
He
ga s
1Goo4I~~h r1 POO1f
OFF TO SERVE KIDS &GROM-UPS
THESE FAMOUS GOOD HUMOR
ICE CREAM PRODUCTS
I
1 I
... _..-.- l
I