THE MICHIGAN DAILY Aston Meet Awaits vo Top Trackmen Wrestlers Face CrucialContest '4' r r . By DAVE GOOD rwo of Michigan's best middle- Itance runners, Ergas Leps and ve Martin, travel this Satur- y to the Boston Games, an open et for outstanding college and ateur trackmen. Leps will get a real test in the )0-yd. run from Olympian and -Standford great Ernie Cun- fe. Martin will be trying to up- the New York Athletic Club's Moran in the mile. Moran has a 4:01 in that event, one of best times ever registered by American miler. Leps, who qualified second in 800-meter run for Canada's ympic team last summer, al- idy has experience in the Bos- i Games. Takes Third Last year he finished third in '1000 behind Yale's Tom Car- 1 and the NYAC's Tom Murphy, o ran the 800-meters for the" S. Olympic team last summer h Cunliffe and Jerry Siebert. Because of the clashing running ategies of the two Olympians, e race between Leps and Cun- fe could turn into a great psy- ological duel... Cunliffe's strategy, ever since senior year in high school, has been to open up as much as 12 yards between himself and the rest of the pack at the start of the race and then try to hold off his challengers' fast finish over the last 220 yards. Leps, on the other hand, delights in holding back behind the front- runners and then kicking past them on the home stretch. Leps holds the Michigan varsity record of 2:11.0 in the 1000-yd. run and has finished second and fourth in the Big Ten champion- ship half mile, first and third in the mile. Cunliffe has the best 800-meter time (1:46.+6) of any active American half -iler. Versatile Runner Martin, a versatile middle- distance runner who competes in anything from two miles down to the half mile, holds a fine 4:09.8 mile to his credit and has placed second,,third, fourth and fifth at various distances in Big Ten meets over the last two years. Assistant Coach Elmer Swanson was quick to point out, however, that although Leps and Martin are in "pretty good shape," this is the first race of the year for them. "The first competition is some- times a big shock," he added. ImM SPOITLIGHT By Fred Steinhardt Half Way By OTTO PENZLER The nation's third - ranked wrestling team takes on the fourth - ranked squad Monday when Cliff Keen's Wolverines take on the Panthers of Pitts- burgh. The last issue of Amateur Wres- tling News rates only Oklahoma State and Oklahoma ahead of the Michigan squad, with Pittsburgh a close fourth. The magazine is the official organ of the American Wrestling Coaches Association and is generally regarded as the "Bi- ble" of the sport. Prestige Doesn't Count The high prestige of Michigan's wrestlers will not mean a thing when they face, Pittsburgh in what Coach Keen calls "one of the biggest meets of the year." He continued with, "some of our Conference meets this year are big, but this one will most heavily influence our national prestige" In last year's dual meet between the same teams, Michigan's mat- men turned back the Panthers by a 17-11 score. The Panthers will have a few things going for them when they attempt to retain the prestige they acquired by running away with the Wilkes Invitational Tour- nament, the "Rose Bowl of wres- tling," a few weeks ago in which Michigan finished second. Mici- Igan, however, had only fourmen competing, as compared to more than twenty for Pittsburgh, Three Champs The Wolverines had three in- dividual champions, more than any other school, while Pittsburgh managed only one but had many seconds and thirds. One of these second-place fin- ishers was Jim Harrison at 157- lbs. The man who defeated him for the title was Don Corriere, Michigan's 1959 Big Ten champ who dropped out of school last Broadcast! Radio Station WUOM-FM (91.7 me) will broadcast the Michigan - Illinois basketball game Saturday direct from Champaign, starting at 2:30 p.m. (EST). year but has returned for this season. Corriere will be defending his perfect 3-0 dual meet record when he takes on the powerful Harrison, Pennsylvania state champ for the past two years, in what could be the highlight of the meet. Top Match Another top match will pit Fritz Kelerman against Larry Lauchle, Pittsburgh's Olympic competitor. Kellerman is the 137- lb. Big Ten titlist, but will drop to Lauchle's 130-lb. weight for the meet. Kellerman was pinned by Daryl Kelvngton in the dual meet, and will be after a revenge victory. It was only Kellerman's second col- legiate match, but he "has learn- ed a lot since then," Keen said. GILBERT & SULLIVAN SOCIETY 2nd Semester Tryouts Tues., Jan. 10, 7-10 P.M. Wed., Jon. 11, 7-10 P.M. Room 3G Union Kelvington, who took Pitts- burgh's only title at the Wilkes tournament, will face Wilfried Hil- debrandt, who surprised by win- ning a tough match with Indiana's Don Schultz last Saturday. Hilde- brandt weighed 10 pounds less than his opponent, a disadvantage he will not have to code with against the 137-lb. Kelvington. Jim Blaker will be another Wol- verine seeking revenge when he faces John Zolikoff. The highly regarded Zolikoff defeated Blaker last year in a close 3-2 match, after which the Michigan 147-lb. star went on to win the Big Ten championship at that weight. Another Problem Another problem for Coach Keen's squad is Dick Martin, the 123-lb. competitor, who will face Willard Root. Martin won the Wilkes tournament in 1959, al- though losing in the finals there two weeks ago. The comparative 1 a c k of strength at the lighter weights will be the chief problem when Michigan's team points are to- taled. The power that has been apparent in the middle and heavy- weights has been enough to off- set this deficiency so far, as the 3-0 record will attest. But then, the Wolverines have not yet met a team of Pittsburgh's rank. r I FOLLETT'S will buy a YOUR COLLEGE TEXTBOOKS fCASH ANY TIME IT'S SO EASY to sell your discarded books to' FOLLETT'S. Textbook values decrease rapidly as new editions and more up-to-date books cre constantly being published. SELL YOUR BOOKS as soon 2s you have had your exams and get today's top value 'for them. -Daily-Len Loestrom WHOOPS!-Dennis Fitzgerald, Michigan's 167-1b. Big Ten cham- pion is shown dumping John Maroni of' Indiana in last Satur- day's dual meet, which the Wolverines went on to win, 29-8. Fitz will face stiff opposition when he goes to Pittsburgh for an im- portant match this Monday. UNBEATEN GOPHERS BAR PATH: First Line Leads 'M' Icers STADIUM AutOmatic CAR WASH 142 E. Hoover (One Block East of 1000 S. Main) COMPLETE CAR WASH ... .$1.50 SIMONIZING ....... . .. *. . .. .. . $12.95 t 'V By JIM STOMMEN VfW O VERY DIFFERENT all-year races are beginning to take shape as I-M competitors take their mid-year break. In the social fraternity bracket, defending champion Sigma Alpha Epsilon leads a tight pack, maintaining a slim four point edge over Phi Delta Theta, 587-583. Sigma Chi 573, Alpha Tau Omega 562, Phi Gamma Delta 547, and Beta Theta Pi 519, are all well within striking distance. Delta Upsilon, Sigma Alpha Mu, Sigma Phi Epsilon, and Theta Delta Chi cannot be overlooked as possible title challengers. The fraternity handball, dual swimming, and bowling champion- ships will be decided in February. At this point, four teams are left in handball, eight in swimming, and 14 in bowling. Sigma Chi is still in the running for all three titles, while SAE, Beta Theta. Pi, and Sigma Phi Epsilon are each in contention for two. Perennial powerhouse Gomberg has jumped to a commanding 755-683 lead over defending champion Kelsey, in residence hall com- petition. Gomberg picked up first places in 'B' volleyball and wrestl- ing and a second in 'A' volleyball. In addition, Gomberg is still undefeated in dual swimming and handball, which have not been completed. The M uild 11 cS * * The I-M Building will close at 7:00 p.m. beginning Monday, January 18, until the spring semester, beginning Monday, February 13. It will still open at 8:00 a.m. * * * *S Ray Smutek recently won the all-campus handball singles title by defeating Ed Grabill 21-11, 19-21, 21-19. Psychology 'A' has defeated Zoology four games to three to win the faculty volleyball crown. New I-M clubs for fencing, judo, and weightlifting may be formed in the near future. The Daily will publish any pertinent information when it becomes available. Paced by the scoring line of Red Berenson, Larry Babcock, and Al Hinnegan, Coach Al Renfrew's Michigan icers blasted into third place in the WCHA standings with a sweep of the two game Michi- gan Tech series, 2-1, and 5-2, last weekend. Berenson fired in both goals in the Friday night game and add- ed another Saturday night to raise his league goals to seven. He added three assists in the Saturday encounter to raise his league total to 13. With six points garnered in the two games, Berenson moved into second place in the WCHA scor- ing race, just one point behind Denver's Jerry Walker, who has 14 goals and. seven assists for a total of 21 points. Babcock Third Third in the scoring race is another member of the Wolverine first line, Larry Babcock, who has scored nine goals and added nine assists for a total of 18 points. Babcock added four points to his total in the Tech series with one goal and three assists. The third member of the first I Michigan line, Al Hinnegan, is in eighth place in the scoring with six goals and seven assists for 13 points. It is interesting to note that Michigan's opponents this week- end, Minnesota, has no one in the top twenty scorers, after four league games. Jerry Norman with eight points and Oscar Mahle and Jerry Westby with seven each have been the Gopher's most con- sistent scorers. High Scorers In ten league games this year, the Wolverines have scored 43 goals, an average of 4.3 a game, while Minnesota has scored 25 goals in four games, an average of 6.3 a game. However, the Gopher defense has not been as tight as Michigan's, having al- lowed 16 goals, an average of four per game, as compared to the 36 allowed by the Wolverines, a 3.6 average. Michigan's alternating goalies Dave Butts and Jim Coyle, are third and fourth, respectively, in the WCHA goalie statistics. Butts has allowed 18 goals in five games, for a 3.6 per game average, and has made 141 saves, while Coyle has let in the same number of goals in five games, with 138 saves. The Gophers have used two goalies in their four league games, also. Chuck Steinweg has played three of them, allowing 14 goals for a 4.7 per game average, with 91 saves. Mike Larson allowed two goals and made 35 saves in the other Minnesota league contest. Team Statistics at FOLLETT''S. MICHIGAN BOOKSTORE 322 South State Street Berenson Babcock Hinnegan Lunghammer Kelly 'White MacDonald Pendlebury McGonigal Kolb Cushing Palenstein Nielsen Rodgers AsIlson Rhode Saves: Coyle--170 Butts--161 Opponents--332 G A Pts.-Pen.-PM 12 15 27 7 14 9 9 18 8 7 7 14 1 2 5 3 8 2 4 5 6 11 1 10 ,3 2 ' 4 8 2 1 3 1 2 0 3 0 2 1 3 6 20 1 3 4 7 14 0 2 2 6 12 0 3 3 7 14 0 0 0 7 14 0 00 1 2 Goals Against: Coyle--22 Butt~s 18 I I . .. I Ma 9hulmm (Author of "I Was a Teen-age Dwarf", "The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis", etc.) .I Scores COLLEGE BASKETBALL St. Joseph's 74, St. Johns 71 NYU 70, Temple 67 Dayton 60, Duquesne 56 Duke 92, Virginia 90 (OT) Toledo 68, Bowling Green 66 NBA ,Detroit 126, Cincinnati 122 Syracuse 133, St. Louis 218 New York at Los Angeles (Inc.) NHL Detroit 2, Chicago 2 (tie) THE ENGINEERS HAVE DAIRY EARS Today in this age of technology when engineering graduates are wooed and courted by all of America's great industries, how do you account for the fact that Rimbaud Sigafoos, who fin- ished at the very top of his class at M.I.T,, turned down hun- dreds of attractive job offers to accept employment as a machin- ery wiper at the Acme Ice Company at a salary of $20 a week with a twelve-hour day, a seven-day week, and only fifteen minutes for lunch? I know what you are thinking: "Cherchez lafemme!" You are thinking that Mr. Acme, head of the Acme Ice Company, has a beautiful daughter with whom Rimbaud is madly in love and he took the job only to be near her. Friends, you are wrong. It is true that Mr. Acme does have a daughter, a large, torpid lass named Clavdia who spends all her waking hours scooping marzipan out of a bucket and staring at a television set which has not worked in some years. Rimbaud has not the slightest interest in Clavdia; nor, indeed, does any other man, excepting possibly John Ringling North. So how come Rimbaud keeps working for the Acme Ice Company? Can it be that they provide him with free Marlboro Cigarettes, and all day long he is able to settle back, make himself comfortable and enjoy the filter cigarette with the un- filtered taste? SOCIAL FRATERNITY STANDINGS 1. Sigma Alpha Epsilon 587 2 Phi Delta Theta 583 3, Sigma Chi 573 4. Alpha Tau Omega 562 5. Phi Gamma Delta 547 6. Beta Theta Pi 519 7. Delta Upsilon 507 S. Sigma Alpha Mu 500 9. Sigma Phi Epsilon 458 10. Theta Delta Chi 446 11. Chi Phi 387 12. Phi Sigma Delta 378 13. Zeta Psi 373 14. Phi Kappa Tau 371 15. Theta Xi 370 16. Phi Kappa Psi 358 17. Theta Chi 329 18. Delta Tau Delta 316 19. Phi Sigma Kappa 313 20. Lambda Chi Alpha 311 21. Chi Psi 307 22. Kappa sigma 304 23. Zeta Beta Tau 290 24. Pi Lambda Phi 282 25. Alpha Sigma Phi 277 25. Tau Delta Phi 277 (tie) 27. Alpha Delta Phi 265 27. Sigma Nu 265 (tie) 29. Tau Epsilon Phi 255 30. Delta Chi 254 31. Delta Sigma Phi 221 32. Tau Kappa Epsilon 220 33. Alpha Kappa Lambda 209 34. Trigon 205 35. Phi Kappa Sigma 200 35. Acaca 200 (tie) 37. Psi Upsilon 180 38. Alpha Epsilon Pi 174 39. Sigma Phi 120 40. .Phi Epsilon Pi 91 41, Delta Kappa Epsilon 75 42. Kappa Alpha Phi 55 43. Alpha Phi Alpha 0 43. Triangle 0 (tie) RESIDENCE7HALL STANDINGS 1. Gomberg 755 2. Kelsey 683 3. Hinsdale 664 4. Huber 597 5. Winchell 563 6. Adams 537 7. Strauss 524 7. Wenley 524 (tie) 9. Taylor 521 10. Williams 495 11. Chicago 493 12. Cooley 489 13. Reeves 478 14. Allen-Rumsey 460 15. Michigan 452 16. Lloyd 441 17. Hayden 420 17. Scott 420 (tie) 19. Van Tyne 410 20. Anderson 366 21. Greene 319 Thurs., Jan. 12 7-10 P.M. Fri., Jan. 13, 7-10 P.M. I I BASEMENT OF LANE HALL I I i I ... i ' J SW St4 td 24'Y _7...y n~.. .. rd / I SWEATERS Shawl Collars, C rewnecks I No, friends, no. Rimbaud is not allowed to smoke qn the job and when he finishes his long, miserable day he has to buy his own M[arlboros, even as you and I, in order to settle back and enjoy that choice tobacco; that smooth, mellow flavor, that in- comparable filter, that pack or box. Well, friends, you might as well give up because you'll never in a million years guess why Rimbaud works for the Acme Ice Company. The reason is simply this: Rimbaud is a seall He started as a performing seal in vaudeville. One night on the way to the Ed Sullivan show, he took the wrong subway. All night the poor mammal rode the B.M.T., seeking a helping hand. Finally at kindly brakeman named Ernest Thompson Sigafoos rescued the hapless Rimbaud. He took Rimbaud home and raised him as his own, and Rimbaud, to show his appreciation, studied hard and got ex- cellent marks and finished a distinguished academic career as valedictorian of M.I.T. Rimbaud never complained to his kindly foster father, but through all those years of grammar school and high school and college, he darn near died of the heat! A seal, you must re- COMPLETE STOCK by MOST MOST w rig a wIn~ztmL~bs Th rPP of the f i n fit mn k pq I