Page Eight
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Thursday, ;March 29, 19-473
CIRCULATION DEPT.
Come in any afternoon
420 Maynard
ETHEL
a: LEWISw
4th WARD
"We're finally getting what I've been working for
so long. Passing both the mass transit and bicycle
proposals on the April ballot can help end our
expensive dependence on cars."
paid for by Ethel Lewis for Council Committee
VOTE DEMOCRATIC MONDAY, APRIL 2
A
THE 1962 VICTORS
look at another title club
By BARRY ARGENBRIGHT
For the trivia question of thec
week, when was the last time a
Wolverine Baseball squad captur-
ed the NCAA championship? It
wasn't as long ago as most people
might think.,
With the well earned name of the'
"comeback kids", the 1962 Michi-
gan diamondmen scrapped andl
fought their way to a national
crown before most of the favored
teams knew what hit, them. The
Wolverines leaped from a disap-
pointing second place finish in the
Big Ten, to the top of the heap in
college baseball.
The road to success, however,
was not an easy one for the Wol-
verines. With their double loss to
Wisconsin permanently knocking
them out of first place in the Big
Ten, it looked as though they
would not even make it to the
NCAA mideast regional.
The Wolverine squad coached
by Don Lund, knew that there
was only one spot left in the re-
gional, and that would be filled
by either Notre Dame or itself.
DEPARTMENT OF ROMANCE LANGUAGES AND LITERATURES
presents A LECTURE
"RACINE AND SHAKESPEARE:
A FREUDIAN VIEW"
by
PROFESSOR JULES BRODY
Queens College CUNY
MONDAY, APRIL 2
4:10 P.M.
Lecture Rm. No. 1
MLB
I:-
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GUILD HOUSE-802 Monroe
FRIDAY, MARCH 30
Noon Luncheon-35c
PROF. BEN YABLONKY
Dept. of Journalism
is Freedom of the Press Bad?"
FRIDAY EVENING-6 P.M.
As it turned out, Michigan's
two season ending victories over
the Mid-American champ, Wes-
tern Michigan, proved to be
enough to vault them into the
regional. ,
The regional was unquestionably
a one team show, as the Maize
and Blue notched four straight
victories to capture the double.
elimination tourney played at Kal-
amazoo. Michigan also gained re-
venge on the Big Ten champ,
Illinois, by ousting the Illini from
the competition.
ehiaps tne most amazing feat
of the entire series was recorded
by Michigan's Jim Kerr, who pit-
ched both ends of an afternoon
doubleheader. He first did away
with Illinois, and then followed up
with a second nine-inning perform-
ance to hand Western Michigan its
first tourney defeat.
It was on to the NCAA finals for
the Blue diamondmen and boy did
they go. The Wolverines jumped to
a fast start as they carted away
three straight victories.
On the first day, they down-
ed Texas 3-1, with the aid of a
two-run homer by Ron Tate in
the ninth inning. Almost unbe-
lievably, Michigan could muster
only three hits, but fortunately
pitcher Fritz Fisher held t h e
Longhorns in check, yielding a
mere five hits.
The Wolverines second m a t c h
proved a bit easier, as they hand-
ily defeated Holy Cross 11-4 on 14
hits and superb pitching by Kerr
and relief-man Jim Bobel.
The third victory was one of
those familiar come-from-behind
Iaffairs as they crushed Florida
State 10-7. Michigan had been be-
hind 7-3 in the sixth inning be-
fore nulling it out of the fire.
Satisfying the critics who con-
tended that this young Wolverine
team was only human, Michigan
dropped their next contest with
Texas by a score of 7-0. The field
was now reduced to only t h r e e
teaTs: Michigan, Santa Clara, and
Texas.
The next day, Saturday, June 16,
all the marbles were laid on the
table. Michigan, who had drawn
a bye, watched as Santa Clara fin-
ished off Texas rather easily.
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The Wolverines then faced the
task of tackling Santa Clara, and
after nine innings both teams were
deadlocker 3-3. But finally in the
fifteenth inning, Michigan's Harv-
ey Chapman singled and pitcher
Jim Bobel tripled, scoring Chap-
man. Bobel then scored what prov-
ed to be the winning run on a wild
pitch. Santa Clara could muster
only one run in their half of the
inning, which meant Michigan, for
only the second time in its history,
had captured the coveted NCAA
baseball crown.
The University of Michigan
could now boast of a NCAA
champion, but how about t h e
world championship? The U-M
baseball team took care of things
there too. They defeated Hosei
University of Japan in best of
five game series played in Hono-
lulu.
The final score: Michigan 2,
Hosei 1. There was nothing left
to conquer. The Maize and Blue
were now the world collegiate
champions.
In the deciding game of the ser-
ies, Fritz Fisher was called upon
to stop Hosei, and he did so in a
highly impressive manner. He al-I
lowed only one run, that coming inI
the opening inning when he walked
in a man, while his teammates
managed to knock in two scores.
Behind the able hitting of Harvey
Chapman, Fisher, and Dick Honig,
the Wolverines prevailed.
STAYS AT OSU:
AP Photo
i
Since the Michigan football team is currently looking for large
bodies to fill the gaps in the offensive line, Gertrude, the ,750 pound
polar bear, has openly accepted the challenge. Gertrude, who could
become the first female ever to play on a Wolverine football team,
may be reached for comment at the Detroit Zoo.
"At left tackle ...
Senegalese Dinner
$1.15
For Reservations Call 662-5189 or 663-2362
--- -a
Taylor declines Wildcat offer
From wire Service Reports duration, saying, "No one is more was multi-year with a $5,000 raise
COLUMBUS - Freddy Taylor, secure here than Fred." on his current wages. The specula-
the dean of Big Ten basketball The specutation about -Taylor's tion was heightened by the friend-
coaches, has decided to decline a jump was spurred on by the terms ly relations Taylor has with Wild-
lucrative offer from Northwestern of the contract offered him by cat Athletic Director Tippy Dye.
University and remain as head Northwestern. The proposed p a c t Taylor was a forward on Dye's
coach at Ohio State University. Un- ---- 1950 Ohio State's squad. t
til Taylor's announcement yester- In his iS seasons, Taylor has
day, two weeks speculation had aon I to turned out one national champion-
Taylor transferring to the Chicago- ship (1960 squad 'which featured
ln sJerry Lucas and John Havlichek)
i
I
HOW IS
YOUR
- i
In yesterday's press conference,
held jointly with Buckeye Athletic
Director Ed Weaver, Taylor reveal-
ed his decision to stay at the in-
stitution by the Olentangy. Taylor,
after Tuesday evening and Wednes-,
day morning parleys, accepted a
one year contract which contained
a considerable raise over his our-
rent $23,000. Exact terms of the
contract were not disclosed.
Taylor claimed that the raise
and uncertainty concerning upcom-
ing surgery in April were the ma-
jor factors in his decision to con-
tinue at OSU.
.I "T ';4 > ne tfn1- n ~ r ~ ~ .r
stick
atU(
it out'
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DAILY CIRCULATION STAFF
From wire Service Reports
NEW YORK - The Philadel-
phia, 76'ers, who blazed a record
of ineptitude while piling up the
losingest record in the NBA, lost
their chance to recoup next sea-
son when All-Everything B i l1l
Walton indicated that he would
return to UCLA for his senior
year.
The Sixers, who had offered
Walton wealth beyond his wild-
est dreams if he joined up, had
the number one pick in t h i s
year's draft.
"Money has never been a fac-
tor," said the red headed B plus
student.
and seven Big Tenchampionships.
Overall Taylor owns a quite re-
spectable won-lost record of 268-
109. In recent years, however, Tay-
lor has come under fire 'for his
alleged failure to recruit and play
minority cagers. This year's var-
sity carried but two blacks, one
being starter Wardell Jackson.
The Northwestern job was vacat-
ed by the resignation of Brad Syn-
der, who engineered a -stunning up-
set of highly tauted Minnesota in
the final game of the season which
prevented the Golden Gophers from
claiming the title. Taylor remained
the top choice until his announce-
ment today.
"We were very sorry to lose Fred-
day," said Dye, "but the job is
still open." He did not choose to
speculate on the selection now that
Taylor is not available.
I idn t want to be recuperating
in a new situation," said the Buck-
eye mentor of 15 seasons who miss-
ed three games this campaign af-
HRter complaining of chest pains.
Q HA.L.PARTY . c "Maybe this is the only place that
C E E L will let me loaf for awhile."
J CARPENTER HALL Weaver played down the one year,
(e. mich. ave.
west of carpenter rd.)
0 FRI., MAR. 30 t
8:00-? a'.NO
$2.00 Ms. $2.50 Male ti
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JACOBSON'S OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY UNTIL 9:00 P.M.
} ~t
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COME SEE ARNIE'S GOLF SHOES BY EATON
FRIDAY, MARCH 30, Noon to 8:00 P.M.
Golfing '73 gets under way here when Mr Wink Evans
presents the Eaton collection of Arnold Palmer
shoes, worn and endorsed by the champion
who values their comfort and long-wearing good looks.
Your selection may be ordered for immediate
delivery. . .or, you may have them made up according
to your personal specifications, allowing
additional tin -iefor delivery.
MEN'S SHOES
VE THE GOOD LIFE
and Board in a Co-op
for FALL-WINTER 73-74
ryers, 10c Coke machines; "guff," great
food!
AL CAMPUS and NORTH CAMPUS
all 662-4414 or stop by
)m 3-N, Michigan Union
FOR MORE INFORMATION
landlord! Join Inter-Cooperative Council
University of
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Summer
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Beginning and
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Beginning GERMAN
Beginning HEBREW
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