1 W _ _ __ r, Ijuries, Exams Hinder Wrestlers By OTTO PENZLER lbs. and 191 lbs. This decision was seeded first in the conference Port Huron, will be the Wolver- Coach Cliff Keen's Big Ten should relieve some of .the pres- for the Big Ten meet, but was ines' hope at 177. John Hollen- stling champions prepare to sure, since Guy Curtis, last year's upset in an early round for his beck will also be available. With e for Lafayette, and their meet 191 lb. king for Michigan, is still .only loss. Curtis out -of action, Karl Fink i Purdue this afternoon, a few recovering from a knee injury Jim Blaker, Big Ten champ at will move up from his usual 177 or problems have arisen that picked up during the football sea- 147 lbs., will not be able to make lb. spot, where he was 9-0-1 last .d cause him to take sleeping son and won't make the trip, the trip because of an exam, so season, to heavyweight, facing by the handful. In addition, Coach Keen has his position will be taken by Wil- Ron Maltoney. y mutual agreement, the problems at the lower weight divi- fried Hildebrandt. Don Corriere Maltoney should prove a wor- ches have decided not to sions, so that not having to supply will wrestle at 157, where he won thy opponent for the powerful stle at the two divisions re- a man to fill the 115 lb. berth will the Big Ten title in 1959. Fink. In Pennsylvania, tradition- ly added to the agenda-125 not be regarded as a great mis- - Meet Highlight ally the top wrestling state in the The 167 ll. match could easily country, he was state heavyweight E' f- 1 l tortune. Sophomore Starts Despite this help at the lower weight class, there are still all kinds of problems. Keen expects to go with Nick Armelagos, from Detroit, at the 123 lb. slot. Arme- lagos is an untried sophomore who is trying to fill the enormous gap left by the graduation of ex-cap- tain Mike Hoyles. Fred Kellerman will probably drop from 137 lbs. (where he won the Big Ten championship last year) 'to 130 lbs. to fill the gap left by Ambi Wilbanks, the 1960 titlist who is not available' due to injuries. Mel Nosanchuk is an alternate at this weight and might see action if Kellerman is unable to go at top strength. John Zauner, another sopho- more, will go into action at 137 lbs. against Dominic Fatta--the only man to get points for Purdue in last year's dual meet. Fatta be the highlight not only of the meet but of the entire season. Dennis Fitzgerald, peerless in dual meets last year and untouched in the championships, will face Bob Marshall, who was undoubtedly his toughest foe last year. Fitz beat Marshall last year by one point, a close decision in the final seconds. Marshall went on to win every other match and will undoubtedly be looking for re- venge against the man who cost him a perfect season. Jack Barden, a sophomore fromt champ. In addition, Maltoney was an All-American high school foot- ball player. With injured wrestlers, ineligible wrestlers, and wrestlers who oth- erwise can't make the trip, it is feared that the Wolverines will have a more difficult time with the Boilermakers than they did last year, when Michigan won 23- 3, according to Keen, who said, "When they're rough, they're very rough, and I think they've got a team that is good enough to beat us very easily." Annual Gala T o Open Swimming Seas With To p-Flight Competition, Comedy 2 By BOB WAZEKA eligible for medals in MAAU itself has provided sufficient reason Ron Clark, Jim Nelsox "The Michigan Swim Gala to- events, for attending the meet. Bodolay leading the f morrow will undoubtedly be the In order to speed up action and Commenting on the outcome, the butterfly events outstanding meet of the year, bar to allow the spectators to always Stager said, "It would be im. Moore, Dave Gillanders none." possible for me to pick a winner nard, and Bob Schaefi This comment, made by varsity have something to see, the divers in any event. Every race will be ing contenders. swim coach Gustade rity for the first time will execute one close." "The meet has develo or two dives between events while Outstanding freestylers who will competition among fri the general reaction to the event officials are checking times and swim against one another include varsity, and grad stui in past years. As the first meet places of finish from a previous Dick Hanley, Frank Legacki, Hol- Stager. "In, addition, i of the season, it never fails to pro- event. brook Plummer, Dave Heizer, Tony swimmer against some vide excitement and comedy for Somewhere near the middle of Tashnick, and Owen Kleinschmidt. in the nation and Cs all spectators, the program, the divers will give Other close races will be seen year's meet should be Beinnin wi ta comedy act. In the past this act in the breaststroke events with best." Beginning with the preliminary rounds at 10:30 a.m., the meet will last all day. Finals for the 440-yd. "Re- freestyle and diving events willYtA begin at 4:30 p.m. All other final Original Study Tour to th competition will start at 8 p.m. VET EuRAN CAB In addition to the Michigan UNIvE varsity and freshman teams, the NO 34545 NO 2=4477 NO 3-5800 HAWAI isMER meet attracts swimmers from Steaiship enroute, jet.retu Michigan State University, West- vhutile'Service Between Wayne Metro. Airport and Union Coast campus dormitory ern Ontario University, the Cleve- CAB, SERVICE T 'beach functions. Waikiki land Swim Club, the London WILLOW RUN and WAYNE MAJOR Airports available 9t '"usted rate, YMCA, and other swimming groups. About 75 swimmers have Call our office for group rates J AN-HAI registered for the 10 scheduled We GO Anywhere 24,our Service aaii pa 1e . events which have been divided 21ndays on field studtours into two categories open and Mich- O__ first class and deluxe a igan Amateur Athletic Association. ments. Anyone may enter open events,I but only Michigan residents are 5 , 0 I E .OIN TD IORIENT$TDY' U__________________________hAWAII - APAN - Fl leers To Host Sioux Tonight In First WCHA Encounter By TOM WEBBER KARL FINK . moves to heavyweight Cushing's Puck career: OIce ates By JIM BERGER If ever there was a story of thej rpicae Canadianshockey player, is the story of Michigan's Pa.ti 'ushing. Born in Sudbury, Ontario with ake Ramsey in his back yard, ushing was skating and playing ockey at the age of five. As a atter of fact, in Low School first, second, and third grades), e played in three hockey leagues multaneously. As he grew older, Cushing pro- ressed in the hockey leagues, as he American boy would progress a the various organized baseball rgues. He always loved the game It was at St. Mike's that Cushing played what he considers his greatest game. It was in a junior hockey league play-off, and St. Michael's was playing the Guelph Biltmores in a three out of five series. St. Michael's won the first game, and in the third period of the third game, when St. Mike's was shorthanded, Cushing scored the winning goal while killing a penalty. Joe Primeau, Cushing's coach at St. Michael's and a former star of the Toronto Maple Leafs, play- ed a big role in his development. "He could really analyze a team," Cushing says of his former coach. This acquired ability to size up a team has contributed greatly to Cushing's own success. Bob Schiller, a former Wolver- ine hockey star, was a key in- fluence in Cushing's coming to the University of Michigan, where he could continue his education and at the same time play hockey. One of Cushing's greatest mo- ments in hockey took place three years ago when he was a freshman.! Two Goals The Michigan team was playing an exhibition game with the De- troit Red Wings, and in the second period with the score 3-0 in favor of the Wings, Cushing scored two goals and became the hero of the hour. Flashy Skater Always a flashy skater and fore- checker, Pat often leaves his feet while trying to steal the puck or break up a rush. This overzealous play nearly touched off a riot in one of the games with Michigan Tech last year when Pat, in an attempt to steal the puck, left his feet and barreled into the goalie. Al Renfrew, Michiganrhockey coach, has the highest praise for Cushing. As far as the Wolverine hockey prospects for this year are con- cerned, Cushing is optimistic. He says: "Potentially we are as good as any team in the league. With hard work and a few breaks, we could make the NCAA play-offs." As far as the immediate pros- pects concerning our coming seires with North Dakota, Cushing says: "We'll win both nights by a three- goal margin.' The Michigan hockey team opens its WCHA schedule tonight with the first game of a two game set against North Dakota. The Wolverines are 1-1 for the season after last week's split with Toronto, and hope to get off to a good start in league play. The Sioux have an advantage over the Wolverines with four league games already behind them. All four were against high- ly rated Michigan Tech, and three of them were won by the Huskies. Fast Start North Dakota got off to a fast start in the season with its 6-4 win over Tech, but then the Huskies came back to win the remaining three and outscored the Sioux 24 to 12 in the series. The Sioux lost eight of theirj regulars through graduation last year but were still picked to fin- ish fourth in the league this year, one place lower than last season's finish. The series figures as a grudge match between the two clubs. Needed Clincher Last year Michigan came into the last two games of the season needing only one victory to clinch fourth place and gain a spot in the NCAA playoffs. The Wolver- ines had been engaged in a dog- fight for the last playoff berth with Colorado College, and moved into Grand Forks, North Dakota, searching for the clincher. After the smoke of battle had cleared, Michigan found itself on the short end of both games. The two defeats pushed Michigan back to fifth and elevated the Sioux to third. The game has added importance for Michigan Coach Al Renfrew, since he was head coach at the Dakota school four seasons ago. Pint-Sized Center The Sioux attack features three well balanced lines and a pint- sized center by the name of Bill Colpitts, who at 5'5" and 145- pounds is one of the smaller play- ers in the league. Colpitts has three goals and four assists so far this season. Leading the Michigan attack this year is sophomore Gordon "Red" Berenson. Berenson scored four goals in the first two games and is center on Michigan's num- NHL STANDINGS w L T Pts. GP GA Montreal 16 7 4 36 102 82 Detroit 13, 9 5 31 83 76 Toronto 12 10 5 29 83 72 Chicago 10 9 8 27 75 75 Boston 16 15 7 19 73 93 New York 8 15 2 18 78 96 LAST NIGHT'S RESULT Boston 5, Chicago I ber one line of Larry Babcock and Al Hinnegan. With three losses already, the North Dakota team has its back against the wall and will have to get back on the winning track. For Michigan the series is im- portant if they are to unseat the Sioux from third place and earn a WCHA playoff berth. ENTERTAINMENT- by BUD-MOR 'I I' PAT CUSHING . skating since five and used to spend long hours after school, skating and practicing hockey. During his high school years, Cushing attended St. Michael's in Toronto. There his teammates were such outstanding National Hockey League stars as Dickie Duff and Frank Mahavolich, both wtih, the Toronto Maple Leafs. correctize *k tt . a\ The Hopsack Button-Down -" Fine cotton is worn in a checked pattern that provides surface interest in an unusually interesting manner, Color is the keynote in a blend of nasculine shades that witi strike new chords in fashion. from $795 Ja Karachi This unusually handsome fabric is woven in Switzerland. 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