PAGE

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, 1964

PAGE SIX THE IIHCHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4,1964


Sampson Runs on Pure Determination

THINCLADS MUST HUSTLE:
Badgers Pose Stiff Challenge

By GARY WINER
"I'm just a third-rate runner
who tries to work harder than
the next guy," letterman trackster
Jay Sampson said the other after-
noon.
Sampson just wasn't trying to be
modest, either. "Really, I have no
speed and I can't run distances
very well, so I'm about where I
should be," he asserted. Sampson
has been running in the 1000-
yard event this year.
As it turns out, Sampson wasn't
kidding about his ability. Track
Coach Don Canham surprisingly
supported Sampson's statement.
"Actually, he just doesn't have
God's gift for being a great run-
ner," Canham commented. "Why,
if he had any talent he'd be hold-
ing a few world's records by now."
How's He Do It?
So how is it that Sampson won
the 1000 last week in the Yost
dustbowl with a respectable time
of 2:12.5?
The answer lies within Samp-
son's great determination. Can-
ham probably summed it up best]
when he remarked, "He's a real
hard worker and he's not afraid
to punish himself."
Sampson played varsity foot-
ball and ran track for four years
in hight school in Morgantown,
N.C., and had some aspirations for
joining the Michigan track team
when he enrolled here without any
athletic tender.

Canham didn't expect much?
from him. Sampson wasn't even
listed on the track squad at the
beginning of his sophomore year.
He finally caught one shot at
competition as a sophomore, but
he didn't do very well.
But the following week he got
his big break when one of the

*members of the mile relay team
became ill and Canham took him
along to a gouple of weekend meets
just in case he needed him.
Real Debut
Sampson then made his real
debut in the Chicago relays on a
Friday night, and the next evening
in the Milwaukee Journal Meet.
He gained both his confidence and
his berth on the track team when
he ran both evenings on the win-
ning two-mile relay team.
His best time in the mile dur-
ing his sophomore year was 4:20.
But the Sampson success story
didn't end there, as a matter .of
fact, it really came to light just
this season.
Last year, prior to the track
season, Sampson stepped into a
gopher hole while running a cross
country race and reinjured his
foot, an old football ailment. He
was out for the entire track sea-
son but he refused to call it quits.
Canham remarked, "Why he
was so badly crippled he could
barely walk let alone ever run
again. No, I never thought he'd
come back to a track."
Just Worked It Out
Sampson tried various medica-
tions, but all to no avail. Finally,
he just decided to work it out. "I
guess even I didn't actually think
I'd come back like this at first,"
he commented.
But come back he has.
"Nothing this kid does surprises

me, anymore," Canham casuallyI
remarked.
Sampson has another year of
eligibility, but he isn't sure he
will take advantage of it because
he graduates this May.
Track has been more or less
of an extra-curricular activity for
him at Michigan. He's majoring
in engineering physics with spe-
cial emphasis on computers.
"I place school above every-
thing else," he admitted. "I go
down to practice when I feel like
it and when I get behind in my.
studies I ease up on the running.
Actually, I'm kind of glad I'm
not under the pressure of an ath-
letic tender."
Canham had nothing but praise
for Sampson. "I think he's one of

the nicest guys I've had the pleas-
ure of working with in my 15
years of coaching."
"It's students like him who make
coaching worthwhile. He's a smart
runner, too, which has helped him
quite a bit. He's learned to capital-
ize on everyone else's weaknesses
by running hard when the other
runners are getting tired."
Going hand-in-hand with his
billing as the "no talent winner"j
is Sampson's poor running form.
According to Canham he looks
okay from the waist down, but it's
the rest of his body that displays
an unorthodox style consisting of
head and shoulders turning right
and left, and a right arm that sort
of flaps wildly in front of him.

Trackmen Improve Times
In Antici pation of Big Tens
u,... ccr, .Trw

JAY SAMPSON

U1

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18.98

By STEVE GALL
Last Friday, Michigan's track-
sters, warming up for the difficult
task of upending Wisconsin in
the Big Ten championships this
Friday and Saturday at Colum-
bus, ended a very successful sea-
son with their weekly display of
power.
The cindermen not only com-
pletely dominated the Michigan
Federation championships b ut
they also set four meet records in
doing so. The times were generally
impressive, especially performances
by half-miler Ted Kelly and ver-
satile Kent Bernard.
Kelly, after milling around 1:54
a good part of the season, finally
reached his peak with a swift
1:53 time, the second fastest ever
in Yost Field House. After run-
ning the first quarter in :55, the
freckled-face red-head pulled out
to stay, winning by 25 yards.
Bernard continued to show his
strength in the 600 with a record
clocking of 1:11.7. The soft-spoken
junior is now ready to face a
strong challenge by Wisconsin's
Al Monpalbano at Columbus.
In another solid performance,
consistent Roger Schmitt tossed a
record 55'10" shot put. The Wol-
verines are counting, on him and

Ernie Soudek to sweep the cham-
pionship.
Sophomore sensation Bob Den-
sham, who has cooled off lately,
jumped 6'7" good for second.
Coach Don Canham said, however,
he is not worried over Densham's
modest slump. "He has been very
close. There's nothing really
wrong," Canham added.
In the 60-yard sprint Dorie Reid
turned in a winning 6:3. Canham
feels Reid can get down to 6:2
to give Michigan valuable points
in the championships.
Broad - jumper John Rowser
turned in a highly respectable
23'2" for second place. If Rowser
can keep jumping 23 feet consist-
ently, he could give Michigan
some unexpected points at Colum-
bus.
Two-miler Ted Benedict took a
second behind a winning time of
9:24. The lanky star has already
won this event in 9:20. Canham
again isn't worried as he felt his
pace was too fast. "He hasn't
reached his full potential yet," the
coach continued.
1000-yard specialist Jay Samp-
son took a second in the mile, run-
ning in what Canham called
"overdistance work."

By JERRY ALPERSTEIN
Wisconsin Daily Cardinal
Special To The Daily
MADISON - This Friday and
Saturday at Columbus, the gerat-
est track team in Wisconsin his-
tory will challenge the thinclads
of Michigan in what is expected
to be one of the closest two-team
affairs in Big Ten track history.
Coach Charles (Rut) Walter's
Badgers have demonstrated their
strength by slaughtering five foes
this winter despite the loss of four
outstanding performers. Sprinter
Louie Holland and hurdler Larry
Howard have been lost for the
season, while 1000-yard man Jim
McGrath and broad jumper Tom
Atkinson are out for the indoor
season. Atkinson was described
by Walter as "potentially the best
broad jump prospect in the Big
Ten."
As far as healthy Badgers go,
Wisconsin should place in at least
12 events, while the remaining
three events could find a Cardinal
and White runner in the top five.
The hurdles are Wisconsin's
strongest events, and Walter will
enter the maximum four runners
in each. In the low hurdles, de-
fending Big Ten champion and
record-holder Billy Smith stacks
up as the surest five points in the
conference meet, being a good
two-tenths ahead of his competi-
tion, who happens to be Billy
Smith of Ohio State.
The high hurdles should find
Badger Captain Eugene Dix and
Wolverine Cliff Nuttall in a bat-
tle for the gold medal. Outdoors,
Nuttall edged Dix by less than a
DAILY OFFICIAL
BULLETIN
(Continued from Page 2)
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R. & D., Des. & Tech. Service.
SUMMER PLACEMENT:
212 SAB-
The Summer Placement Service will
be open Sat., March 7, from 9 a.m. to
12 no onf no more than fourteen stu-
dents show interest, we will not open
at Saturday against this season.
PLEASE: If you have a summer job
and have registered with the Summer
Placement Service, let us know. We will
remove your application from our files.
Lenni-Len-A-Pe, New York - Coed
camp will hold interviews Wed., March
4 from 9 am. to 5 p.m. and Thurs.,
March 5 from 9 am to 12 noon. Po-
sitions open for men who are at least
21 and women who are 20 or older.
Camp Sequoia, New York-Ed Shapiro
will interview for coed camp on March
5 and 6, Thurs. and Fri. All types of
positionsopen.

yard to earn conference honors
last year.
Billy Smith also stacks up as a
good bet for fourth place in the
60-yard dash behind the "big
three"-Trent Jackson of Illinois,
Bob Moreland of Michigan State
and Nate Adams of Purdue. His
only loss this year was to Big Ten
champion Moreland.
NCAA fifth-place finisher El-
zie Higginbottom is the class of
conference quarter-milers. Only a
pulled muscle can keep this great
runner from breaking the tape in
the 440.
Al Montalbano and Bill Heuer
supply the one-two punch in the
600. "Big Red" has been burning
up the league with outstanding
performances including a 1:09.8,
the fastest 600 time by a Big Ten
undergraduate. Heuer has only
been beaten by Montalbano in
meets this year.
The half-mile stacks up as one

of the closest races in the meet
featuring a four-way dogfight for
frist place between Mike Hol-
brook, Illinois; Ray Miller, Min-
nesota; Bill Gill, Wisconsin, and
Ted Kelly, Michigan.
Sophomore Barney Peterson
looks like he is ready to take up
where Michigan's only individual
champion, Chuck Aquino, left off.
Peterson is undefeated so far this
year.
The mile relay stacks up as a
Wisconsin first. Dave Russell, Bob
Patterson, Montalbano and Heuer
combined for a 3:15.2. Guess what
happens when Elzie runs anchor?
The shot put places defending
indoor champion Don Hendrickson
against Michigan's Roger Schmidt,
the outdoor champion.
High jumpers Cornelius Miller,
Indiana; Bill Holden, Wisconsin,
and Bob Denshaw, Michigan,
should take the first three places.
What their order will be is en-
tirely dependent on who gets out
on the right side of the bed.
Brian Bergemann is the first
Badger pole vaulter to go 15 feet.
That should be good enough for
second place. Dave Seiberlich could
also earn a lower place.
Barry Ackerman has come on
as a broad jumper since late last
year and also holds a good chance
of earning a few points.
In a normal year, this team
would run away with conference
honors. But Michigan looks just as
strong. If the Badgers and Wol-
verines combined forces and took
on the rest of the conference in
a dual meet, the two powerhouses
would probably win.

CLIFF NUTTALL

PRO ROUNDUP:
Red Wings Top Leafs-
Celtics and. Royals Win

I

I

SEE LONDON FIRST
U of M
GROUP FLIGHT to EUROPE
June 2 to August 18
New York to London to New York
$325 round trip
For students, faculty and employees
and accompanying families
$50 deposit by March 20th
to reserve seat
BALANCE DUE APRIL 27th
Call Ben Morris, NO 2-1753 or
Rose Ehrinpreis, NO 5-0537
FIRST 25 PEOPLE

By The Associated Press
DETROIT - Parker MacDonald
put in a Gordie Howe passout with
5:35 to play last night to give the
Detroit Red Wings a 3-2 National
Hockey League victory over the
Toronto Maple Leafs.
The victory tightened the race
for third place and virtually as-
sured the Red Wings of making
the Stanley Cup playoffs.
Detroit is now three points be-
hind the third-place Leafs.
Bruce MacGregor and Floyd
Smith provided early one goal
leads for Detroit but the Wings
couldn't hold them.
G e o r g e Armstrong matched
MacGregor's goal and then Ron
Stewart, on a setup by Dave Keon
while killing a penalty, scored with

45 seconds left in-the second pe-
riod to make it 2-2.
Royals Top Knicks
NEW YORK - The Cincinnati
Royals fought off a fourth quarter
rally by the New York Knicks and
scored a 117-108 National Basket-
ball Association victory last night
in Madison Square*Garden.
The Knicks, down 89-77 just
before the close of the third pe-
riod, rallied and trailed by 104-
101 with less than four minutes
to play.
Robertson wound up with 33
points,,including a perfect 17 of
17 from the foul line. Bill McGill
led New York with 24. Jerry Lucas
grabbed 29 rebounds for the
Royals.
Celts Win Again
SYRACUSE-The Boston Celtics
led throughout and scored a 108-94
victory over the Philadelphia 76ers
in a National Basketball Associa-
tion game at War Memorial Audi-
torium last night.
Tom Heinsohn's 23 points led
the Celtics. John Havlicek had 20
and Sam Jones added 19 for Bos-
ton which maintained its 21/2 game
Eastern Division lead over the
Cincinnati Royals.
The l6ers' Hal Greer was high
in the game with 29 points.

I

I



Ohio S
MICHI'
Minnes
Michiga
Purdue
Northw
Illinois
Indiana
Iowa
Wiscon

Dig 1en
Standings
w.L
W I
tate 11 2
GAN 10 2
ota 9 4
an State 7 4
64
'estern 6 4
4sn
sin 2 11

G
2'
2
4

Pet.
.846
.833
.692
.530
.500
.500
.333
.333
.250
.154

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Hamilton
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DIVISION OP

United
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Control Dynamics
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Electronics
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Fluid Dynamics
Heat Transfer
Hydraulics
Instrumentation
Internal Aerodynamics
Kinematics
Magnetic Circuitry
Mechanical Metallurgy
Mechanics
Metallurgy
Physical Chemistry
Physics
Quality Control
Reliability
Servomechanisms
Statistical Analysis
Structures
Systems Analysis
Thermodynamics
Thermoelectricity
Tool Engineering
Transistor Circuitry
Vehicular Dynamics

On Campus for Interviews
March 11 and 12
OPENINGS FOR BS, MS
ENGINEERS and SCIENTISTS
* Mechanical
* Aeronautical
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* Applied Mechanics
" Industrial Engineering
® Electrical

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Space and Life Support Systems
Engine and Afterburner Controls
Air Induction Control Systems
Advanced Lightweight Propellers
Electron Beam Industrial Machines
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Overhaul and Repair Programs
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The
Steady
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The Weather may
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but
thru
it all
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