THE MICHIGAN DAILY NCAA HITS TWO OTHERS: North Carolina on Probation 'M' Gymnasts Aim Guns at Navy - - rf w +rrrwn .sra+ rv.aYir errra.arn PTTTSBURGH (41-The power- ful National Collegiate Athletic Association Council handed out one-year penalties to three insti- tutions yesterday for violations of rules in connection with recruit- ing and paying athletes., The University of North Caro- lina and Loyola University of New Orleans. were put on probation for one year and their basketball teams were barred from competing in the National Collegiate cham- pionships or any of the other' tournaments that co-operate with the NCAA enforcement program. The University of Arizona was placed on probation but no ad- ditional sanctions were imposed- a lighter penalty given in recogni- tion of the co-operation of the Arizona administration in the in- vestigation and its elimination of certain illegal practices even be- fore they were reported to the NCAA. North Carolina also received a strong verbal slap for slipshod ac- counting methods that made it impossible to determine whether more serious rules violations had taken place. These three penalties, coming just after Oklahoma, Southern California and Tulsa had been removed from probation, brought to 58 the number of cases in which the NCAA has imposed penalties since its enforcement program be- gan in 1952. North Carolina was found guil- ty of providing excessive enter- tainment for prospective basket- ball players and for members of the basketball team. In particu- lar, the council ruled that Coach Frank McGuire and a semi-offi- cial talent scout in New York, Harry Gotkin, has picked up en- tertainment bills that appeared too big and had failed to account in detail for expenditures. By JOHN SCOCHIN Precision! Form! Delivery! These words are ringing through the minds of Michigan's gymnasts as they strive to perfect their routines before the regular sea- son begins this Friday night with along with three top-notch veter- Composed mainly of sophomores, along with three top notch veter- ans, the Wolverines, impressive in pre-season workouts and inter- squad meets, look hungrily -to- ward conference competition and defending champion Illinois. Flashy French Canadian Rich- ard Montpetit, team captain and an Olympic performer for Can- ada in Rome last year, is the chief all-around star. A native of Montreal, Montpetit is a ver- satile athlete who competes in the high bars, parallel bars, still rings and side horse. MSU Power Surprises Stager . By JOHN McREYNOLDS "They were much stronger than we expected - much stronger," said swimming Coach Gus Stager, explaining his team's loss to pow- erful Indiana and rising MSU in the Big Ten Relays last Saturday. Stager had praise for Frank Le- gacki, captain and NCAA sprint freestyle defending champion, who swam butterfly twice and freestyle only once in the meet and posted better times in the butterfly events than national and Olympic cham- pion Mike Troy. Stager was also pleased by Fred Wolf's performances in the backstroke and individual med- ley and Ron Clark's fine showing in the breaststroke, even though the Big Ten defending champion -Daily-David Giltrow WHERE ARE THEY-Red Berenson looks for' his linemates Larry Babcock and Al Hinnegan as he forechecks a Toronto de- fenseman behind the net. These three have clicked for 28 goals this season to lead Michigan's surge to third place in the WCHA. B erenson, Babcock, Hinnegan Make Productive Combination for 'M' Icers in the 200-yard breaststroke is still not in his top shape. Easily Remedied "Our defeat by Michigan State (by two points, 59-57) could have been easily remedied by reshuf- fling our swimmers," said Stager, "but our main purpose, gaining experience by competition, was accomplished." Needless to say, the third place was also heavily influenced by the absence of Olympians Dave Gil- landers, Alex Gaxiola, and Bill Darnton, and ineligible Dick Nel- son and Brook Plummer. The affect these men would have had upon the score can be seen from the fact that Michigan lost five second places by two seconds or less, two of them by six-tenths and three-tenths of a second. In most cases, the addi- tion of one of these men would have probably resulted in second rather than third place finishes. Possesses Depth Michigan still possesses the depth which brought it the Big Ten championship last year. In that meet the team didn't win by first places but by seconds, third, anti fourths. Unfortunately, the Relays allowed only one team for each school in each race. Gianuits Get NewCoach NEW YORK (Al) -AlSherman, an assistant coach of the New York Giants for seven seasons, yesterday was named head coach of the National Football League team. Sherman was hired for three years at an undisclQsed salary. Sherman, 38, succeeds Jim Lee Howell, who led the Giants to three Eastern Division titles and one league championship in seven years. By TOM WEBBER Michigan hockey fans have late- ly come to know that they can ex- pect plenty of action when they see a tall redhead and his two shorter line mates climb over the boards. This line of Red Berenson, Al Hinnegan, and Larry Babcock specializes in putting plenty of pressure on the opposition and more important - scoring goals. With Berenson bothering the defense with his poke- checking behind the enemy nets, and Bab- cock and Hinnegan battling in the corners and along the boards, the line has provided many an- xious moments for unwary goal- tenders. Consistant Pressure The partisan fans at the Coli- seum of course have applauded their 'satisfaction many timesr when the line has been able to keep consistent pressure on the opposition. Often the line has kept the other team bottled up in its own end for as much as two minutes at a time, right with him. At the Tech blue line Berenson was met by two unfriendly defensemen, not to mention the forward still hang- ing on, was forced to cross to the other side. In the mean time Bab- cock, who came up the right wing crossed over behind Berenson. ' Crossover Play When both defensemen crossed over with Berenson, he flipped the puck over to Babcock, who skated in alone to fire a backhander at the net. When the Tech goalie stopped the first shot, Hinnegan followed up and knocked the re- bound in to tie the score. "I usually work the play with Al, but when the defensemen fol- lowed Red, I crossed behind him," Babcock commented. "It takes quite a while to get used to new line mates," said Berenson. "You have to get used to each other and know where they are going to be," he added. For Babcock and Hinnegan, this is not the first time they have played together. In Canadian junior hockey they played to- gether until Hinnegan came to Michigan tWo years ago. Line Leader Berenson is the line leader, but the opposition has learned to re- spect Hinnegan and Babcock's ability. Berenson has 12 of the line's goals, while Babcock and Hinnegan have nine and seven respectively. Beside its usual turn on the ice, the line also comprises the core of a very productive power play. Berenson and Babcock have also spelled turns as penalty kill- ers. Michigan fans should be pleased. to hear that they can expect to see this line operating together for another year. Both Berenson and Babcock are sophomores, while Hinnegan is a junior. I Pleasing prospect, isn't it. r ; II I II .the wn you shuuu lIvigate itKm.