7., "a

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Fatality Rate of Captains Higi
Bur ton, Lee .N-ew Cag"e Leadei
By FRED KATZ Lee have followed a distinctly
It's getting to the point that similar pattern over the past few,

ci;,""

SEEK THIRD STRAIGHT NCAA TITLE:
Hopkins Captains Powerful Swim ing Squad

r

By STEVE ROGERS

it's almost news when a Michigan years.
athletic captain-elect finishes (or Both' were chosen
starts) his final season. state high school tea
In the past two years no less ing their respective
than four Wolverine teams have kegon Heights and H
ended the season without the ser- into the state tourn
vices of their leaders. They are almost
Last year the gymnastics squad physical stature, Bu
lost Ed Gagnier early in the sea- an inch taller than
son due to injuries. And the base- ward partner.
ball team played the entire season The two seniors
without a captain when Steve markably close in tot
Boros signed a professional con- ing their first two c
tract. Burton Leads in
This past fall John Herrnstein Burton has 655 p
played approximately 60 minutes pared to Lee's 648.:
with the football team before a comes through his
knee injury eliminated him from curacy at the free th
further competition. Lee has 30 more fie
Lewis Lost the former. Burton
Now it's the basketball team's all percentage of .
turn to face the same problem. It charity line last sef
sustained the loss of play-making Each has had his
guard Jack Lewis more than a shadowing the other
month ago because of his involve- During their sop
ment in the distribution of illegal Lee took over as
gambling cards on campus. scorer, relieving the
Coach Bill Perigo didn't have Ron Kramer who hE
much trouble deciding upon re- two years.
placements for his suspended cap- But last year it
tain, however., turn as he trailed
With M. C. Burton and George son by only 34 poin
Lee left as the only two seniors on leadership. He was a
the squad, both of whom have the all Big Ten sec
been regulars since their sopho- the Associated Press
more years, it was a natural It could be a roug]
choice for Perigo to appoint them opposition if the Wo
honorary co-captains for the en- orary co-captains
tire season. through with repeat
The cage careers of Burton and of their individually

n on the all-1
am after lead-
schools, Mus-
[ighland Park,
ament.
identical in
rton standing
his 6'4" for-
are also re-
tal points dur-
ollege seasons.
Scoring
oints as com-
Burton's edge
uncanny ac-
row line since
ld goals than
had an over-
834 from the
ason.
turn at over-
, too.
homore year,
leading team
e honor from
ad held it for
was Burton's
Pete Tillot-
ts for scoring
also picked on
cond team by
5.
;h year for the
lverines' hon-
both come
performances
best years.

As captain of Michigan's swim1
team. Cy Hopkins is faced with a'
most difficult and responsible task.
For it is up to this 21 year old'
senior from Ann Arbor to lead his
teammates to a repeat perform-'
ance as national collegiate swim-
ming champions.
Already proven as a champion
swimmer, Hopkins must now prove
himself as a champion leader in
return to the faith his mates
showed in him when they elected
him captain last Spring.
But what are the duties of a cap-
tain of a swimming team, for cer-
t tainly he does not call signals as
a football quarterback nor align
outfielders defensively as a base-
ball captain?
Captain's Duties
His duties are more of a diplo-
matic nature. As Hopkins says, "I
sort of serve as a liaison to the
coach, making it easier for him
to get through to the players."
His job doesn't end here, for he
must also serve as a combination
cheer leader-psychologist. He has
to instill his team with desire and
that all important will to win. He
must build up the self-confidence
of each swimmer individually, but
not to the point where they be-
come cocky and oversure of them-
selves.
But beyond this, he must be an
excellent swimmer: one who can
aid his teammates in developing
their skills, and one who can be
counted on to win the big race,
Hopkins proved his champion-
ship swimming ability in his soph-
omore year, when he finished sec-
ond in the Big Ten meets in both
the 200-yd. breast stroke and the

200-yd. butterfly events. Then, in Hopkins has a high praise for he added. "we still have inj
the NCAA championships, in what his team as they do for his swim- [and ineligibilities to worry ab
Hopkins smilingll" describes as Iing and leadership ability. "We He left little doubt that he k
"my greatest thrill." he finished he had a championship tean
first in the 200-yd, breaststroke. didn't lose any mien from last
setting a new world record for the year's championship team and of thi hinemia any
ofthe chamnpionshzip qualities
event. have a promising crew of sopho- their captain, then he had e
mores." he grinningly said. 'But," reason for his optimism.

M. C. BURTON
... high scoring forward

GEORGE LEE
... top boardman

OPTIMISTIC OVER VETERAN SQUAD'S PROSPECTS:

'Trampolinist Core, Tumbler Hayslett Lead IM'Gymnasts

FLYING HIGH--Wolverine Trampolinist Ed Cole, who won the
Big Ten title in his sophomore year, will be seeking top honors
again this winter.

By IRWIN BOROF
Gallowing in the tradition of Ed
Gagnier, Wayne Warren, Nick
Weise, and others, Ed Cole and Jim
Hayslett begin their season as co-
captains of the Michigan Gymnas-
tics team.
Both have demonstrated the
leadership and sportsmanship sy-
nonomous with team captains
along side of their proven ability
as gymnasts.
Cole works strictly on the tram-
poline while Hayslett enters in
tumbling and the all-around
events.
Stars on Tramp
Defying the rule that college
athletes must have prior training,
Cole has displayed remarkable
ability on the trampoline. While in
high school in Evanston, Ill., he
was a diver. His ability in the tank
was demonstrated by the fact that
he was the Illinois State Diving
Champion.
Upon coming to Ann Arbor, he
branched out to the trampoline. In
his sophomore year, Cole stepped
right into the gymnastics spot-
light. He won the Big Ten Tram-
poline Championship and placed
third in the NCAA finals. He also
won the Midwestern Open and the
Junior National, AAU title,
Last year, Cole put on a repeat
performance of his brilliant soph-
omore year. Starting off by cop-
ping the Midwestern Open laurels,
he successfully defended his Big
'Ten crown, but could not rise
higher than third in the NCAA
meet.
From Indianapolis
Hailing from Indianapolis, Ind.,
Hayslett got his start with the
noted Indianapolis Turners, the
beginning place for many great
gymnasts. Starting as a freshman,

in high school, he began to work
with the Turners.
He put his outstanding training'
to use upon entering Michigan. As
i sophomore, he distinguished him-
self in the all-around events. Per-
forming admirably in all the dual
meets, he went on to place fifth
in the all-around events in the
Big Ten Meet.
In the NCAA Meet, he placed
eleventh, just one notch away
from scoring points for the Wol-
verines.
Last year, he paced Michigan to
a fourth place finish in the Big Ten
Meet with 11/ points which he

gained by taking a fifth in free
exercise, a seventh in tumbling
and a ninth in' the high bar.
Then, in the NCAA Meet, Hayslett
captured fifth in the all-around.
Hayslett Optimistic
He is very optimistic about the
coming season. He pointed out
that the line-up now is the same
as the one which closed out last
season plus the addition of some
very talented sophomores.
With this added talent Michi-
gan has a chance to improve on
last year's Big Ten performance
when they finished fourth behind
champion Illinois; Iowa and Mich-
igan State.
Taking on the roles of co-cap-
tains, Cole and Hayslett both ex-
pressed the feeling that they are
very honored and very proud car-
rying on in the best Michigan tra-
dition.

I

4

am


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Tho 1958 Chrislmas Present Finder I
I I
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