THE MICHIGAN DAIKY U Invites NCAA to Meeting 'M' Tankers Need Help from Indiana N YORK (AP)-The Amateur ic Union has invited 15 s, including the NCAA, to epresentatives to a meeting Sunday for the purpose of ming the AAU committee ure. e recognize the equity of organizations in the overall ur sports picture of the I States," Louis J. Fisher of Point, N.C., president of the said in making the an- ement yesterday.. Combined Thinking order to have the combined ng of all groups connected amateur athletics, we are ig them to become a part of the Amateur Athletic Union's policy-making bodies." Lack of proper representation is one -of the complaints of the National Collegiate Athletic Asso- ciation, which has moved to set up rival federations in track and field, basketball and gymnastics. Threatening Role - The power struggle is threaten- ing America's role in international sports. The AAU for years has been the governing agent for most U.S. sports in international and Olympic competition. Among those invited to Sunday's meeting are: the NCAA, the Na- tional Association of Intercollegi- Athorof"RallyRound The ,Boys", "The Mn Loves of Dobie Gill",, etc.) ate Athletics (NAIA), National Union College Athletic Association, National Federation of State High School Athletic Associations, YMCA, CYO, National Jewish Wel- fare Board, Boys Clubs of America, American Association of Physical Education, Health and Recreation, National Recreation Society and American Recreation Society and the four armed services. This is the plan, presented at the Chicago meeting two weeks ago, which the AAU hopes to im- plement. 1) All groups and organizations concerned with individual sports would be given direct representa- tion on the AAU national sports committees. 2) Within each sports committee a foreign relations sub-group would be established with more autonomous authority over the conduct and administration of that sport for international com- petition. 3) The foreign relations com- mittee of the AAU, a policy- making group, would have repre- sentation from various organiza- tions directly concerned with in- ternational sports competition. 4) Each sports committee would also be directly represented on the foreign relations committee. (EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the first of two articles analyzing Michigan's chances event-by-event in the upcoming Big Ten swim- ming championships in Blooming- ton. Today's article deals with the breaststroke, butterfly, backstroke, individual medley and medley re- lay; next week's with the freestyle events and diving.) By DAVE GOOD Michigan swimming Coach Gus Stager is going around calling his defending NCAA titlists a "team without stars" and singing the praises of Indiana and Ohio State these days. He is picking his team for a tentative third place in the Big Ten championships next week at Blomington-maybe even fourth or fifth behind Michigan State and/or Minnesota, if everything goes wrong for the Wolverines. But don't go away mad. "We can beat Ohio State-may- be," Stager puts in. "It depends on how far Indiana knocks Ohio State down-whether Indiana and MSU can beat Ohio in the medley relay, for instance." With Luck.. The way Stager figures it, the specialty strokes - the breast- stroke, butterfly, backstroke, in- dividual medlay and medley re- lay-are where Michigan's depth might be able to compensate for Ohio State's big point-getters - with an assist from Indiana, that is. "Where we're going to catch up on them, or at least score points, is in places seven through 11. For instance, Ohio's got one man in the breaststroke, but we've got three good ones. It's a good thing for us we have a 12-place scor- ing system," Stager added. The big thing to hope for, as far as Stager is concerned, is to see the Hoosier and Wolverine specialists shut out the Buckeyes from the top places. Preview to Meet Michigan gets an inkling of what it will be like racing Ohio State in a dual meet Saturday at Columbus. The Hoosiers don't see the Buckeyes until the conference meet, but they still shouldn't have any trouble holding up their end of the bargain. They have an American or world record-holder in all four strokes. In the breaststroke, Indiana can use Chet Jastremski, Ken Naka- sone and Cary Tremewan, who have all broken 2:20 at 200 yds. this season. Jastremski's 2:12.0 gives him the American record, which goes along nicely with his records at 220 yds., 200 meters, 100 yds., 110 yds. and 100 meters. Stager's three top breaststrokers are sophomores Jon Baker (2:20.- 3), junior Dick Nelson (2:20.4) and soph Jerry Bodolay (2:21.5). It will be a big order for them to break into the top five, be- cause Ohio State's Tom Kovacs has already done 2:15.0 and they were beaten by Minnesota's Virg Luken in a dual meet earlier this month in 2:20.4. Not This Time A 100-yd. race, added for the Big Ten meet in the breaststroke, butterly and backstroke, will be most welcome in the first. Last year Nelson finished only fifth in the 200-yd. race but set an Amer- ican record in whipping Jastrem- ski at 100 yds. Since then, however, Chet (The Jet) has been unbeatable. In the butterfly, Indiana owns the co-holders of the American 200-yd. record of 1:57.3, Mike Troy and Lary Schulhof. Michigan will pin its hopes on an all-sophomore lineup of Jeff Moore -(2:04.0), Enn Mannard (2:06.7) and Bob Shaefer (2:07.8). A fourth, Jeff Longstreth, was high on the list until the flu kept him from a week's practice. Sta- ger lists him as doubtful for the conference meet. Others in Race Artie Wolfe, from Ohio State, also had an early-season time of 2:04.0, and Michigan State's Carl Shaar was ahead of him at 2:01.5, although Stager was disappointed when Shaar beat Moore in last week's dual meet. Shaefer is the top bet for the Wolverines at 100 yds., although junior Steve Thrasher may get the nod as the flyer on the medley re- lay team. In the backstroke, Indiana's Tom Stock is still a tenth of a second off the American record of 1:57.1 in the 200-yd. race but does happen to be the world rec- ord-holder at 200-meters. Hoosiers Hurry Ted Stickles gives the Hoosiers another one-two punch off his 2:04.0 clocking. Michigan has two veterans, sen- ior Fred Wolf (2:06.9) and junior Mike Reissing (2:04.9). Reissing has brought his times down, some five seconds from last year, while Wolf, fourth and sixth in the two conference races last year, has given Stager confidence that he will be sharp next week and will probably swim on the medley re- lay. Ohio State's L.' B. Schaefer (2:03.3) and Chuck Hunter (2:04- .72 are also a little ahead of Wolf and Reissing at this point. One-Two Stickles, American record hold- er in the 200-yd. individual med- ley at 1:59.5, will get support from Jastremski (2:03.6) and Treme- wan (2:04.4). Although Wolf won the race two years ago, neither he nor Thrasher has turned in compar- able times. Marty Mull, Ohio State, (2:03.9), Bill Milota, Min- nesota, (2:05.4) and Bill Wood, Michigan State (2:05.9) are the best of the rest. Stock, Jastremski, Schulhof and Pete Sintz are the American rec- ord-holding medley relay team at 3:36.0, while the best Wolf, Nel- son, Thrasher and freestyler Frank Berry have done is 3:44.5. 'V THE MANY LOVES OF THORWALD DOCKSTADER When Thorwald Dockstader-sophomore, epicure, and sports- man-first took up smoking, he did not simply choose the first brand of cigarettes that came to hand. He did what any sophomore, epicure, and sportsman would do: he sampled sev- eral brands until he found the very best-a mild, rich, flavorful smoke-an endless source of comfort and satisfaction-a smoke that never palled, never failed to please-a, smoke that age could not wither nor custom, stale-a filter cigarette with an unfiltered taste-Marlboro, of course! Similarly, when Thorwald took up girls, he did not simply select the first one who came along. He sampled. First he dated an English literature major named Elizabeth Barrett Schwartz, a wisp of a girl with large, luminous eyes and a soul that shimniered with a pale, unearthly beauty. Trippingly, trippingly, she walked with Thorwald upon the beach and sat with him behind a windward dune and listened to a conch shell and sighed sweetly and took out a little gold pencil and a little morocco notebook and wrote a little poem: I will lie upon the shore, I will be a dreamer, I will feel the sea once more, Pounding on my femur. Thorwald's second date was with a physical education major Discount Records A M.TW. T. F. S. SALE ! named Peaches Glendower, a broth of a girl with a ready smile and a size 18 neck. She took Thorwald down to the cinder track where they did 100 laps to' open the pores. Then they played four games of squash, six sets of tennis, 36 holes of golf, nine innings of one o'cat, six chukkers of lacrosse, and a mile and a. quarter of leapfrog. Then they went ten rounds with eight ounce gloves and had heaping bowls of whey and exchanged a. firm handshake and 'went home to their respective whirlpool baths. Thorwald's final date was with a golden-haired, creamy- browed, green-eyed, red-lipped, full-calved girl named Totsi Sigafoos. Totsi was not majoring in anything. As she often said, "Gee whillikers, what's college for anyhow-to fill your head full of icky old facts, or to discover the shining essence that is YOU?" Totsi started the evening with Thorwald at a luxurious restaurant where she consumed her own weight in Cornish rock hen. From there.they went to a deluxe movie palace where Totsi had popcorn with butter. Then she had a bag of chocolate covered raisins-also with butter. Then they went to a costly ballroom and did the Twist till dawn, tipping the band every eight bars. Then they went to a Chinese restaurant where Totsi, una~ld to translate the menu, solved her problem by ordering ohe of everything. Then Thorwald took her to the women's dorm, boosted her in the window, and went downtown= to wait for the employment office to open. While waiting, Thorwald thought over all of his girls and came to a sensible decision. "I think," he said to himself, "that I will stick with Marlboros. I am not rich enough for girls." ®1962 Maz Shtdmsa * '* * Marlboro, however, is rich enough for anybody. It takes mighty good makin's to give you unfiltered taste in a filter cigarette. That's the flavor you get in the famous Marlboro recipe from Richmond, Virginia. You get a lot to like. BOOK SALE HARDCOVER BESTSELLERS ALL 20% OFF list price wist OUR price PRICE Franny and Zooey--J. D. 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CAPTAIN'S CORNER: Corriere Vital Spark for Wrestlers (EDITOR'S NOTE: Election to the captaincy of a Michigan teamisan honor few ever receive. To the qual- ities of leadership, sportsmanship, athletic ability and the intangibles that make a Michigan captain what he is, The Daily pays tribute. This is the fourth in a series.) By MIKE BURNS Sports Editor "There is no other sport in which the captain is as important as in wrestling. He's essential in building up a team's morale and esprit de corps ... You get a good captain and you'll have a good team." Cliff Keen, a coach who has seen more than his share of both, was talking about wrestling cap- tains and about this year's Wol- verine leader, Don Corriere. "Cap- tains have different personalities and do their job in different ways 'Some are pepperboxes, others are more quiet ... Don is a good captain who inspires the team t h r o u g h encouragement and through his own hard work." That hard work is evidenced by the 167-pounder's unbeaten skein of 10 victories this season. Cor- riere was 157-1b. Big Ten cham- pion three years ago as a sopho- more and managed to cop third place in the 167-1b. class last year, after being upset in the semifin- als. He was the only varsity Wol- verine to take a Wilkes-Barre ti- tle earlier this season. Serious Wrestler The soft-spoken captain is ser- ious about his wrestling. "It's the greatest sport for all-around de- velopment, both physically and mentally." Wrestling is also one of the hardest sports to get into condition for, he adds. In most sports you can get back into shape in a month, "but wrestling takes about three months of hard work- outs every day." However, it took more than a wrestling reputation to attract Corriere to Michigan from Hill School in Pottstown, Pa. He had almost decided to attend another university before changing his mind. "It was Cliff Keen who changed my mind. He seemed to be the. type of coach who felt that stud- ies came first and who had a more personal approach to his wres- tlers." Corriere has gained fur- ther respect for Keen after wres- tling for him. "He's an excellent coach who really knows wres- tling," the captain says. Big Jump The jump from prep to college wrestling was a big one for Don, despite his school's top wrestling team. (Incidentally, Hill School has produced a number of Michi- gan wrestlers and former cap- tains.) "The big thing was learn- ing to play the points. In high school, two men go out on the mat and just wrestle; a lot of points are scored but generally both are out for the pin." In college, a man will get points for a takedown or escape and then will spend the rest of. the match stalling, trying to protect-his mar- gin." "That's what is killing college wrestling. Any strong wrestler who is a little better than average can get an escape today and then. spend the rest of the match forc- ing his opponent to take the ini- tiative. Most good wrestlers who want to play the point game can tie anyone, no matter how good,; they are. It's no good for the spectator and it's not the way the sport should be played. "I'd like to go for the fall in every match, but I'll play their game as long as the points will win matches," Corriere believes. He'll be very reluctant to go for the fall unless he feels he can def- initely win, the dark-haired senior admits. Corriere learned his lesson in his sophomore year when he lost to an opponent whom he thought was a poor wrestler. Corriere got behind and was unable to make it up when the other wrestler played it cautious and won on points. He got a refresher course last year in the Big Ten semifinals when he lost on points to Iowa's Joe Mullins, a man he had easily beaten in dual competition. Cor- riere went for the takedown early in the match and Mullins, wres- tling defensively, was waiting and instead took Corriere down. Then the two stalled out the match and Corriere lost. Don admits he was overconfident in the match, look- ing ahead to the finals and ex- pecting to pin Mullins. The les- son was a bitter one and Corriere came back to pin his man in the consolation match. Toughest Test Don's toughest test came last year in the quarterfinals of the NCAA championships when he lost to Kirk Pendleton of Lehigh 8-5. "It was a good match, but he was just the better wrester that night." (Corriere had beaten him in the Wilkes-Barre tourney ear- lier that year.) "In a way, a loss can be good for a wrestler (al- though I felt pretty bad about it then). It makes him think, and makes him prove whether he can come back and win the next time. "That's what has been the re- markable thing about our team this year. When one man is down, the others seem to pick us back up. And it has been different guys in different meets. Although wres- tling is a nindividual test, the team spirit is always present. A team with good morale is a tough team to beat." -Daily-James Keson MEET FAST FIELD--Sophomore Jon Baker, junior Dick Nelson and sophomore Jerry Bodolay (l-r) will take on some of the best breaststrokers in the country at Bloomington next week as Michi- gan tries to match last year's second-place finish. -Daily-Bruce Taylor ALL TIED UP-Michigan Captain Don Corriere ties up Pitts- burgh's August Arrigone en route to an easy 12-4 victory over the Panther 167-pounder in the home opener this season. Corriere is undefeated in 10 dual meets, this year and also won in the Wilkes- Barre Tournament.