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I lE MICHIGAN DAILY

Thursday, April 5 197


Thu.d.,y. , r 5. 1973


TRANSCENDENTAL
MEDITATION
as !augh~t by
MAHARISHI MAHESH YOGI
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Mihigan Union

Wolverine gymnasts
crash NCAAs today

lual
als,
and


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By THERESA SWEDO
After a come-from-behind Big
Ten Championship win, Coach
Newt Loken's Michigan gymnasts
begin competition in the NCAA's
this afternoon. Located in Eu-
gene, Oregon this year, the Na-
tionals will run for three days,
with the finals taking place on
Saturday.
Coach Loken took the mini-
mum twelve man squad with him,
including the injured T e r r y
Boys. Boys suffered a sprained
ankle in the Big Ten floor exer-
cise preliminaries. Although qual-
ifying for the finals, he was un-
able to perform.
Michigan won the trip to Ore-
gon by slightly more than a
point in the Big Ten's, defeating
Minnesota and Iowa, 317.60 to
316.85. After trailing both op-
ponents in both the compulsories
and the first-day optional events
(rings, floor exercise and side-
horse), an inspired Michigan
squad totaled 81.75 points on the
meet's final day.
Parallel bar specialist B o b
Johnson grabbed a 9.35, and Jean
Gagnon a 9.25 in the same event.
Such powerful performances
made the difference, and the
Gophers and the Hawkeyes sadly
watched their expected battle dis-
appear.
But the clinching performance
waited for the final event-vault-
ing. Pierre Leclerc assured a
Michigan triumph with an out-

r

title, placing behind Iowa's Gary
Quigg.
The closest Gura had previous-
ly come to the crown was in
1971, when he finished second to
teammate Rick McCurdy. Last
year was a disappointment. for
Michigan's graduating captain,
as he came in fifth, far behind
Iowa's Dean Showalter.
Gura is currently one of eight
candidates for the Nissen Award,
presented to the nation's out-
standing senior gymnast.
In addition to Gura in individ-
pal honors, junior Monty Falb
captured third in the BigTen for
the rings. Placing behind Ben-
ny Fernandez of Indiana, a ca-
reer-long rival, and Dan Repp
of Iowa, Falb can look forward
to his senior year for another
shot at the coveted title.
The Wolverines' last NCAA win
came in 1970, as they defeated
Iowa State by a score of 164.15
to 164.05. In a characteristic
eleventh-hour victory, the final
man to compete took it all f o r
Michigan.
Ed Howard, the meet's last
man up, needed a 9.3 to put the
Wolverines in a tie with Iowa
State. With a spectacular effort
and a score of 9.4, Howard sin-
glehandedly gave Michigan the
national championship.
The 197-1 NCAA's turned out to
be a bitter disappointment for the


Iowa State, the meet's event
winner, qualified for the fin
followed by Southern Illinois

f11nwIVV 1w U5n,,tV11r1111UID 6110
Penn State. The depression that
followed that meet, and the talk
of a fading dynasty, were to be
even more intensified the follow-
ing year.
Last year the Wolverines fail-
ed to take the Big Tens, bow-
ing to the Iowa Hawkeyes. But
like spring and Johnny Orr, Mich-
igan gymnastics have made it
back.
Michigan's bid for a national
title this year faces stiff compe-
tition from teams who have con-
sistently scored higher than the
Wolverines. Powerhouses I o w a
State, Oklahoma State and Penn
State have an edge on Loken's
men,- having established a high-
er scoring pattern throughout the
dual meet season and their con-
ference championships.
The calibre of performances
Loken saw at the Big Tens merits
some optimistic views, however.
The Wolverines should put up a
tenacious fight, as befits their
nickname.

UNIVERSITY OF
CALIFORNIA
SANTA CRUZ
Summer
Language
.institutes
abroad
Intermediate and advanced
intensive foreign language
study abroad
FRENCH
Study in Angers,
Maine-et-Loire
JAPANESE
Program in Oiso,
on the seacoast near Tokyo
RUSSIAN
Study tour to Leningrad,
Moscow, Irkutsk, Tashkent,
Tbilisi, Sochi, Kiev
SPANISH
Institutes in Madrid, Spain,
and Guanajuato, Mexico
June 25-September 1
Courses in Conversation,
Grammar and Composition,
Culture and Civilization
Up to 15 quarter units credit
Application deadline: April 15
Information and applications:
Secretary, SLIA
Communications Building 131
University of California
Santa Cruz, California 95060
Tel: (408) 429-2616

AP Photo
JACK NICKLAUS WIGGLES his toes in the sand during a practice
round at the world famous Augusta course. Slammin' Jack is pre-
paring to defend the Masters title he captured last year and is the
early favorite to cop the tourney.

NICKLAUS FAVORED:
Masters tee off today,

standing 9.3 performance. hosting Wolverines. Starting out AUGUSTA, Ga. ()-Jack Nick- Master
Bes 3desom n c te.hst Wol-rin e s.mp tri n t laus, justifiably confident as he at- "Jac
Besides team honors, the Wol- slowly in the compulsories with a tempts another climb of one of career
verines' own Ray Gura finally dismal 150.45, the Michigan squad golf's most prestigious peaks, casts height
received his long-awaited all- couldn't make up the points an intimidating shadow over an mer, a
around crown. With a total of needed to enter the finals. A elite international field poised for scored
105.5, Gura nipped Minnesota's
Jeff Rock, who finished with a third in vaulting, a fourth in the the 37th Masters championship. triump
score of 104.2. high bar and a seventh in the The 72-hole classic, first of the inglyt
The Cleveland, Ohio native also parallel bars destroyed any Wol- orld's tour major tournamen , golfing
copped second in the vaulting verine title hopes.__ yad, par-72 Augusta Naional Golf cTHE
: oo; .><;:;)o c<;;> <;;o<;o <;;;;; Club course with Nicklaus occupy- payer
ing his customary position as the known,
sman to beat. on bid for
The Union G llery "HE'S GOT TO BE favored," Profess
erysaid Lee Trevino, the flamboyant, year s
V PRESENTS fast-talking character who once U.S. a
boycotted this tournament. "After PGA N
all, he's hitting six irons to greens
A iAwhere the rest of us are using three As u
I The April J lVirons. He's the only man who can weeke
Ireach all the par fives in two." talents
APRIL 6-15 Trevino, the season's only $100,- eager t
000 breadwinner, ranks as the Array
A display and sale of work done by grodu- chief challenger to Nicklaus in of 84
ating seniors from the School of Arch itec- oJack's quest for a record fifth and se
ture & Design.
OPENING RECEPTION: BEER VA
Friday evening, April V6 7-10 p .First and oldest in U.S. Drive in
parties, picnics, or home. KEG BE
GALLERY HOURS:
Wednesday through Sunday 12-5 p.m. (j Drive TI
Friday evening 7-10 p.m. 9:00 A.M.-MIDNIGHT-M
., 1st FLOOR MICHIGAN UNION NOON-MIDNIGHT-
303 N. Fifth
<) ( }+ '"av"++ "+ r .yyrr y<=:.,-" a ph

rs crown. eign pros and two amateursi from
k is at the height of his overseas.
. Even more, he's at the Trevino is at the top of the list.
of his life," said Arnold Pal- . "I'm psyched up for this. I'm
a legend at age 43. Palmer as ready as I'll ever be," he said.
the last of his four Masters WITH GARY PLAYER of South
hs in 1964 and seeks long- Africa missing from the field for
to recapture his personal the first time in more than a
magic. decade-he's recuperating from
33-YEAR-OLD Nicklaus, ac- surgery at his ranch home near
-d y mny s te geatstJohannesburg - Australian Bruce
the ancient game has ever Crampton heads the foreign threat.
is primed to make another Tony Jacklin of England, who
the never. - accomplished as a history of playing well in
sional Grand Slam, a one-'major tournaments, is another
weep of the Masters, the strong foreign contender.
nd British Opens, and the Other top threats include long-
National Championship. hitting Tom Weiskopf, Bert Yancey,
sual, he came to Augusta a former winner Gay Brewer, Doug
early to hone his awesome Sanders, gallant Gene Littler, con- {
and appears ready and troversial Dave Hill, big George
to begin defense of his title. Archer and streaking Lou Graham,
yed against him in a field who has finished just one stroke
are 59 other American pros back of the winner in each of the
ven U.S. amateurs, 15 for- last three tour events.
LANKY, SOFT-SPOKEN Johnny;
. +. . .?......Miller heads a youth threat that
also includes Jerry Heard, Grier
wv T ones and Lanny Wadkins. Young
UJL T "enCrenshaw, a Texas University
student, is probably the best of
n for beverages for the amateurs.
ER. And, too, there's the familiar
figure of Sam Snead, a 60-year-old
throwback to another golfing era,
hF u still sporting that trademark Pan-
11ama straw hat and the sweet,
MON.-SAT. sweet swing.
SUN- THE FINAL TWO rounds Satur-
668-8200 day and Sunday will be televised
I-- *'knationally by CBS-TV.


JAcobson's Open Thursday and Friday Until 9:00 P.M.
REVERSIBLE COWHIDE JACKET
Go ahead. Change your mind. Switch
from brown split cowhide with
contrast topstitching and flap pockets
to taupe with zipper breast pockets.
Two waist-length jackets In one.
That's smart jacketing. 38-46 sizes. $60.

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