FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1966 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAEI E 1~'RIflAY~ ~'EBRUARY Z5, 1966 TIlE MICHIGAN DAILY PA~I1~ S~VZ~N T , Michigan Gymnasts L . iT_1 a-%,. MT Blue Grapplers Oppose Spartans acee Unne, By KEN ALLEN Saturday, gymnastics fans will Hen JU U By DAVE WEIR spoke somewhat jokingly of his team's chances in the upcoming With only one dual meet loss on meet. "Minnesota beat us 18-8 in crowd! If we're ever ready we're their comned records fo i earlier in the season and State ready now!" season, the Michigan and Mich-beat Minnesota 20-8. Therefore Coach Loken has set a goal of 'igan State wrestling squadswill the most humanitarian thing to flow into East Lansing for what 193.05 for his squad against the square off in East Lansig tomor- do would be to call off the whole may turn out to be the best dual Spartans, which he says the squad row afternoon. damn thing. But we'll go up there gymnastics meet of the Big Ten can reach with a slight improve- The powerful upstate aggrega- and hope that they don't kill us." season, as MSU hosts the Univer- ment on the side horse. Michigan tion has won 11 straight while a .ity of Michigan. State Coach Szypula has already single loss to Minnesota mars an Keen pointed to the physical Both tIeams are undefeated with said 'that,'"we will try to main- otherwise perfect record for the condition of the team as a con- a 6-0 record in dual meet com- tam our mark of last week Wolverines. tributing factor to his uneasiness. petition, and both have posted (192.45)." Michigan Coach Cliff Keen Several Wolverines have been meet scores of over 190. Only four-plagued by various hurts, the most other teams in the country have serious of which is a possible posted totals so high this season IM HOSTS OLYMPICS: "shoulder sprain" to heavyweight -California, Southern Illinois, Dave Porter. Because of the in- PennStat, ad Ioa Stte.jury, Porter hasn't been able to Pen Statecod-br aState.1925 APA Drills Sammtes work out all week. last week against Illinois seems to Return have gone to their heads. When 71 7LOne bright spot on the Mich- MSU gymnastics coach George nuber -Tops Gomberg igan scene is the possible return Szypula was asked what he was of Jim Kamman. Out of the line- thinking about yesterday, he re- up since suffering a knee injury plied, "Florida, California, and By CARL RAYFORD The finals of the residence hall at Northwestern early in the sea- things like that." This seemed and fraternity intramural swim- son, Kamman will likely wrestle strange since he also said, "This The IM Building was, last night, ming competition highlighted the in the 157 slot on Saturday. Michigan-Michigan State meet the sportsman's dream. It was the other activities of the evening. should be one ofthe finest meets site of the University intramural Gomberg amassed a total of 70 Coach Keen's wariness of MSU I've been involved in." sports finals. points to win in the residence hall is justified when one considers defending Big Ten champ Jeff since the Northwestern meet. Fred Richardson, both tackles on their Stehman. Should the pairing be respective grid teams. Cook vs. Kamman, it will mark A number of flashy sophs form the third time the two have met. the backbone of the State outfit. Kamman won the previous two. Dale Anderson (137), Dale Cari The abundance of sophomores (147), and George Radman (167) on the Michigan State roster sug- have all won starting positions in gests an element of inexperience the lineup, which might work to the Wolver- ines' advantage. Coach Keen Anderson, a two-time state quiets any such speculation by champion from Iowa, was one of commenting that "those boys are the most respected high school all former state champions . wrestlers in the nation two years they've had plenty of experience. ago. He will start opposite Mich- Even though they are sophs, they igan captain Billy Johannesen. know the tricks of the trade well Carr and Radman, both from Nor- enough." folk, Va., will be meeting Cal The outcomes of many of the Jenkins and Wayne Hanson re- individual matches should provide spectively. some previews of the Big Ten A fourth first-year varsity man Championships, which take place who could see action tomorrow, next weekend. "Some light should either at 157 or 167 pounds, is be cast on the close ones, such as Mike Bradley. The former state in the heavyweight match, where champ from Ypsilanti was, in; the both. teams have potential con- words of Cliff Keen, "the most tenders for the title," remarked sought-after wrestler in the nation Keen. the year before last." The State meet will begin at If Bradley doesn't compete in 4 p.m. in the Men's IM room of the 157-pound division, then a the Sports Bldg. in East Lansing. two-time. letter winner, Dick Cook, Wolverine captain Johannesen will. yesterday pronounced his team as The Michigan entry will either "ready and waiting" for the big be Kamman or his replacement meet, last of the 1966 season. generation agazne presents' a f POETRY READING with Martha MacNeal Zweig FRIDAY, FEB. 25, 3:00 P.M. at the Wesley Foundation State and East Huron across from Frieze Building Admission Without Cha rge, Problems This mood of complacency is somewhat unjustified considering that Jim Curzi, MSU's senior cap- tain and Big Ten parallel bars champ, is still limping from in- juries originally sustained last year and is unable to work out daily. The injury doesn't seem to effect his performance on the parallel bars, as demonstrated by the 9.35 he posted last week against Illinois. "But," commented Coach Szypula, "it still isn't com- forting to have him partially dis- abled." . "Of course," pointed out Coach Szypula,, "the rings are our strongest event, but then it's Michigan's also." MHere in Ann Arbor, there is a somewhat different feeling in the air. Michigan gymnastics coach Newt Token gave some statistics showing that Michigan h a s consistently out-performed MSU against their mutual opponents, with the exception of Illinois. This gives the Wolverines the lead in overall points this season with an average of 187.81 per dual meet to MSU's 185.09. The statistics also show Michi- gan to have 13 men with season averages of 9.0 or better. Michigan has performed more consistently than MSU, clialking up three 190- plus meets to MSU's one (against Illinois). Two of Michigan's 190's were made just last week. The Feeling Coach Loken's words, scribbled on a blackboard in the gymnastics practice room, made the feeling of the team clear: "Utmost respect for MSU; Give them. slight ad- vantage being at home; should have over 200 gym fans from here Leading the parade of attrac- tions was the basketball competi- tion. First on the roll of basketball games was the Residence halls and Social Fraternity championships. Wenley House beat Taylor 48-36 while Sigma Alpha Mu won over Phi Gamma Delta, 31-27, in the fraternity division. High point honors for the game went to a Wenley player, Rober McClow. Probably, the pinnacle of ex- citement was reached in the Social Fraternity "A" championship as Alpha Phi Alpha, led by such players as Bill Yearby and John Rowser, who got 19 and 17 points respectively, far out-played Sigma Alpha Mu's "A" team. High scorer for SAM with 11 was Alan Freed- man. As APA was playing the Sam- mies, two independents, the Neds and the Kamikazes, were burning the nets. The nets of the Neds were just a bit hotter as they trimmed the Kamikazes 54-50. The Neds were led by Brian Schultze with 25 points, while the Kamikazes' high point getter was Gerald Lawlis. Stockstraps Win IIn the final competition of the evening, the Steckstraps, with George Pomey scoring a game leading 17 points, set. down Phi Delta Phi 46-43. Two of the PDPs had good nights, as T. Mil- ler got 15 and D. Blaine got 12. The Residence Halls "A" cham- pionship game featured gridders Wally Gabler and Craig Kirby. However, the presence of the two wasn't enough as Gomberg went down to defeat- before high-flying Huber 56-49. -Huber was-led- by Paul Santoni who scored 26. division, almost doubling the score the outstanding talent on the of their nearest opponents, Allen- Michigan State mat team. The Rumsey. One record was set in Spartans are led by 130-pound1 the meet, a :54.4 time in the 100- Don Behm, the defending Big Ten yard freestyle by Jim Powser of champion who has whipped 15 Gomberg. consecutive opponents this season. In the fraternity swimming Add to this his remarkable record competition, records were set in. last year as a sophomore, when eight out of nine events. he took third place in the NCAA Tom White of Delta Tau Delta tournament, losing his only match set two new individual marks, in of the season to Olympic champion the 50-yard breaststroke and 100- Yojiro Uetake, and one can un- yard individual medley, while Tom derstand his impressive reputa- Mack, Ray Wilcox, John Van Dal- tion. son, Jon Katis, and Graeme Badg- Mr. Machine er also added new records to the Michigan State Coach Grady books. Sigma Phi Epsilon edged Peninger calls Behm "the greatest Phi Gamma Delta in the final college boy I've ever coached. Very team standings, 30-28. few wrestlers can compare with SGymnastics Finals him for all-around ability, aggres- The gymnastics all - campus siveness, and natural wrestling in- championships were paced by Dave stincts. I'd compare him with a Jacobs and Fred Rodney. Each machine. He never quits'. . . he copped two first places, while Rod- keeps fighting all the time." ney managed to place in three Michigan's Dave Dozeman draws others. Bob Lowen triumphed in the unenviable assignment of the all-campus diving tournament, meeting Behm. Boxing, fencing, karate, judo, handball, and volleyball exhibi-I Another interesting pairing in tions rounded out the open house tomorrow's meet is the heavy- activity. weight match between Porter and. _ , ;W:- RENT a CAR VACATION SPECIAL I I March 2nd through March 6th NO DAILY RENTAL CHARGE I $50.00 first 1000 miles free $75.00 first 1800 miles free ECON-O-CAH We rent to students 19 and over CALL 663-2033 i r i a 3 t r ) Senior Staff Petitioning for GARGOYLEj.j j ~Is open until Marceh 7 Petitions may be obtained by stopping in the GARGOYLE Office in the Student Publications Building, or by calling John Ward at 761-3590. Pass this d ifficult and This Weekend in Sports SFRIDAY HOCKEY-Michigan at Michigan State SATURDAY BASKETBALL-Michigan at Purdue HOCKEY-Michigan vs. Michigan State, Coliseum, 8 p.m. WRESTLING-Michigan at Michigan State TRACK-Michigan vs. Indiana, Yost Field House, 2 p.m. GYlSINASTICS-Michigan at Michigan State challenging and win a GENIUS hi 7-part test free itton! """""""""""" JENSEN Hi Fi Speakers World's largest manufacturer of loudspeakers presents their fabulous 1966 line. Hear them exclusively in Ann Arbor at Hi Fi STUDIO 1319 So. University+ compare with most other makes 668-7942 { I P . .. I 4 } ;; i t E I ( f f i i k "'"" { j ${f }tt {yI S { f #i I SAM'S STORE Has LEVI'S galore for gals andI guys LEVI'S STA-PREST "White" Slimfits 5.98 LEVI'S Slimfits "white" and Five colors..... 4.25 Feather-Light i and /lexib/e, Too r: . N NC 95 5 tit Ir J Something new in fine shoes! You feel f the difference the minute you put them on . . . they follow your foot in action ,2 ... bend and flex as easily as a slipper. {{} And the handsome masculine styling is just what you expect of French Shriner. 7 PartL rieour Part 2. Write your I street address. Part 3. Write the strwheretyre. Part 4. Write the state where you live. "--I- 1 2 3 4 "DIFFICULT AND CHALLENGING 7-PART TEST, U I I I I U I I I I I I a Part 5. What year are you in at college? l - 1 l 5 Part 6. What field do you plan to be a--3. GEnius in after 6 "Room for GENIUSES," General Electric Company, Part 7. Now, cut - P.O. Box 215, Church St. Station, New York, N. Y. 10046 out and mail the 7 coupon to General Electric, at this*ad-ress. U Cpn~r1 Ope1reis oI~na~dqno'nut (CPNTTTg hbuttons.What's the--Doint? Slimf its Corduroy ...5.98 I LEVI'S S-tr-e-t-c-h 5.98 LEVI'S STA-PREST Dress Trousers, all Colors ..... Sta-Ptest Corduroy ...... We want to spread the word th there's room at General Electri for talented people who want to take on big challenges. We like to call these people, GENIUSES. But what they're! called isn't so important as where they're headed. An'd at ti General Electric Company, there's plenty of room for GENIUSES, no matter what NG at is be LlA%.)1J "%4%w&IkPIK * TT ALAV A7 IUI"4, toPAA&ww their particular field of interest. If you want to be recognized for your talents come to General Electric, where the young, men are important men. And be among the first on your campus to own a genuine GENIUS button. It will serve as a reminder that G.E.... and GENIUS ... and important challenges ... all go together. 6.98 7.98 5.49 "ogress A Our MosE C/morant PCrourvc' NERAL ELECTRIC JACKETS .. in II II i