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.EAGUE PETITIONING
Petitioning March 5-25
C up petitions in League Undergrad office
INTERVIEWING:
,arch 12-25-- Mon., Wed., Fri. afternoons 2-5:45
INFORMAL DISCUSSION OF PETITIONING
INCLUDING A MOCK INTERVIEW
MARCH 7.... 4:00
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Individuals Pace Gymnastics Win
AT BIG TEN MEET:
Wolverine Tankers
Notch Best Times
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By JAN WINKELMAN
Although Saturday's Big Ten
gymnastics victory was a team ef-
fort in every sense of the word, it
proved to be a highly personal
success for many Wolverine gym-
nasts.
Mainly it was a personal suc-
cess for scrappy Gil Larose, the
little French Canadian who refus-
ed to quit despite odds that ap-
peared insurmountable. The week
before the team-traveled to Co-
lumbus, Larose injured the middle
finger of his left hand. Stiffness
and swelling set in and it did not
look as if he would be able to ef-
fectively compete in the confer-
ence meet.
Scratched from Sidehorse
But Larose worked Friday in
the preliminaries, placing in the
finals for every event except tum-
bling. He was scratched from side-
horse because the Wolverines al-
ready had the maximum of three
qualifiers: Paul Levy, Arno Las-
cari, and Lew Fenner.
On his best event, high bar, La-
rose was unable to grasp the bar
due to his swollen finger. Never-
theless, he competed, at times
grabbing the bar with his thumb
or using, his wrist. There were
tears in his eyes on his dismount,
due to the pain of grasping. De-
spite his handicap, Larose was
awarded 901/2 points leaving him
tentatively fourth for Saturday's
finals.
Placed Third
In all-around Friday, an event
he might have won and wanted to
win, Larose placed third behind Il-
linois' Ray Hadley and teammate
Lascari. But in doing so, he fur-
ther. aggravated his finger.
Saturday, with the team title at
stake, Larose was at his best. In
all five events he worked, Larose
received more points than on the
previous-day. He finished third on
high bar, still rings, and parallel
bar, fourth, in free exercise, and
ninth on trampoline. He person-
ally accounted for 41 points.
Personal Success
For sophomore. Lascari, who
amassed 421/a points, the meet was
also a personal success. He took
Michigan's only first place on an
individual event, dethroning Larry
Bassett of Michigan State for the
parallel bar title.
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As a sophomore, and as a gym-
nast who had not previously com-
peted in high school, the meet
loomed large as a trial to see
whether Lascari would succeed un-
der pressure. The results left no
doubt.
On the basis of both his and
Larose's strong performances in
the conference meet and during
the season, they appear clear fav-
orites to contend for the all-.
around title being vacated by the
graduating Hadley.
The Wolverines' biggest surprise
was senior Ralph Bromund. Bro-
mund muscled his way through a
long, difficult routine to maintain
the second place position he held
Friday with a total of 92 points
barely ahead of Larose with 912/2.
'Going for Broke'
Previously Bromund had never
scored so highly and after the'
meet admitted that he, as a sen-,
ior, was "going for broke." The
maneuver that catapulted him to'
second was the Olympic cross
which no other Big Ten gymnast
has executed this season.
Not surprising himself was spir-
ited Lew Hyman who took sec-
ond in tumbling behind Hal1
Holmes of Illinois. Although not
matching Holmes' 97%, Hyman
was consistent with double 90's
using difficult tricks he had saved
especially for the Big Tens. It was
no secret that Hyman was hoping
for this second, but for a sopho-
more the goal seemed almost out
of reach in view of the tough Big
Ten competition in the event.
The meet's only real disappoint-
ment for the victorious Wolverines
came to captain and last year's
trampoline champion, Tom Oster-
land.
In Friday's preliminaries Oster-
land appeared to lose points more
on form than on difficulty. Not-
withstanding, he was third closely
-Daily-Ed Langs
AROUND WE GO--And around Arno Lascari did enroute to some
of his 42 points in Michigan's second straight Big Ten Gym-
nastics crown. Only a sophomore, Lascari will be heard from
quite a bit in the next two seasons.
By BILL BULLARD
"Everyone was great." ,
This was Coach Gus Stager's re-
action to the performances of his
swimmers last weekend at the Big
Ten Swimming Championships.
The Wolverines were second to an
Indiana team that broke four
American, four NCAA, and eight
Big Ten records.
Almost all the Wolverine swim-
mers swam their fastest races of
the season either in the prelimi-
naries or in the finals. "Enn Man-
nard set us up by showing every-
one it could be done," said Coach;
Stager.
Fifth
Mannard qualified fifth in the
200-yard butterfly with a time of
2:03.5 and took fifth in the finals
at 2:02.4. His time in the finals
was 4.3 seconds less than his best
time in the dual meet season. The
200-yard butterfly was the third
event of the meet and Mannard's
improvement seemed to be an ex-
ample to other in later events.
Jeff Moore also came through
for Michigan in this event when
his time of 2:01.3 in the last heat
of the preliminaries put him in the
finals where he was fourth. He and
Mannard, both sophomores, were
two of the three non-seniors in the
finals of the 200-yard butterfly.
Another Wolverine sophomore,
Jeff Longstreth, was fourth in the
100-yard butterfly in 54.4. Long-
streth swam the butterfly leg on
the Michigan third-place medley
relay team. He was backed up in
the 100 by Mannard in eighth
place, Carlos Canepa in ninth
place, and Moore in twelfth place.
Canepa also took a tenth in the
200-yard butterfly.
Leads Relay Team
. Outstanding sprinter Jim Kerr
was disqualified Friday night in
the 50-yard freestyle finals but
came back Saturday to take fourth
in the 100-yard freestyle and lead
the freestyle relay team to a third-
place finish.
Kerr had qualified for the finals
in the50. His qualifying time tied
the second fastest time. Twice in
the finals he jumped the gun. On
the third attempt to start the race,
Kerr tottered on the edge of the
starting block when the starter
was slow to shoot the gun after the
swimmers had taken their marks.
Kerr grabbed the starting block
to keep from going into the water
and the starter ruled that this was
a false start.
The rules committee of the meet
held a special meeting to consider
the starter's decision and it was
upheld. According to NCAA rules,
"A contestant who unnecessarily
delays in assuming the steady
starting position after the com-
mand 'Take your marks' should be
charged with a false start."
No False Starts
From this unfortunate beginning,
Kerr recorded his fastest 100-yard
freestyle time twice the next day.
He was among the four swimmers
tied for sixth place in the prelimi-
naries at 50.2. In the swim-off, he
was clocked at :49.1 and won the
right to compete in the finals. He
swam another :49.1 in the finals
which was fast enough for fourth
place. In none of the three 100-
yard freestyle races he swam on
Saturday was he charged with a
false start.
Three breaststrokers turned in
their fastest times of the" season in
the 200-yard event. Sophomore
Jon Baker's 2:17.0 would have
qualified him third if he hadn't
been disqualified for "dipping" his
head under the water. Neverthe-
less, junior Dick Nelson (2:18.0)
and sophomore Geza Bodolay
(2:20.0) made the finals and fin-
ished fifth and sixth, respectively.
Nelson set a 100-yard NCAA
record of 1:01.3 in the prelimi-
naries which was broken by Chet
Jastremski in a later heat. In the
finals he lost to Jastremski by .1
of a second. Bodolay was fifth
(1:03.6) and Baker was seventh
(1:04.0).
In the 200 - yard backstroke
finals, Mike Reissing placed fourth
with 2:04.5. His preliminary quali-
fying time of 2:04.2 broke Fred
Wolf's varsity record of 2:04.4.
Wolf took sixth place in the 100-
yard backstroke after winning a
swim-off to make the finals.
Strong Points
Distance freestyle events were
Wolverine strong points. In the
1500-meter freestyle, sophomore
RoDy Burry was third, junior War-
ren Uhler was fourth, junior John
Dumont was fifth, and sophomore
Carlos Canepa was seventh. Bur-
ry's time was more than six sec-
onds under the Big Ten record set
in 1961.
Burry and captain Bill Darnton
were fifth and sixth in the 440-
yard freestyle. Both swimmers re-
corded their fastest times of the
season in the preliminaries. Du-
mont and Uhler took seventh and
eighth places in the 440 with their
best performances of the season.
Darnton's 2:02.9 in taking fourth
in the 220-yard freestyle was his
fastest of the season.
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1107 So. University - Across from the AA Bank
in Campus Village
following the leader, Steve John-
son of Michigan State by one
point. In Saturday's finals Oster-
land modified his routine accord-
ingly; but the results were disas-
trous.
The judges appeared to reverse
their earlier positions and sub-
tracted severely for difficulty. Os-
terland's routine was perfect. He
did not wander and his form was
undoubtedly the best for the event.
Nevertheless, he received an 88,
89, 86, 91 which left him fourth.
Except for Osterland's disap-
pointment, Coach Newt Loken
was happy. His comment was:
"The boys all came through in
fine fashion and are certainly one
of the finest teams I have ever
seen. They all pushed throughout
the season and this weekend. They
deserved to win and I'm proud of
every one of them."
Anderson, Michigan Victorious
In Residence al I- Action
Delicious Hamburgers .15 c
Hot Tasty French Fries.. 10c
Triple Thick Shakes.. 20c
By DAVE FAINBERG
and MIKE BLOCK
Anderson, Michigan, and Huber
won decisive victories last night in
"A" Residence Hall action at the
Winchell 'A' 48-36 in a real thrill-
er. Behind 11-2 in the opening
minutes, and 19-12 at the half,
Michigan soon pulled up to with-
2000 W. Stadium Blvd.
m
"m
BLOCK TICKET SALES
STATTMRO
I-M Building, in one point of Winchell. After
It was a very alert and fast falling behind again by seven
Anderson House team that took points, the winners finally spurted
advantage of their superior height to a 3$-32 lead and rambled from
and fine shooting to soundly de- there.
feat a game, but rather inadequate Fast Contest
Adams House team, 56-32. In a tremendously fast contest
There was little doubt as to the marked by sudden breakaways and
outcome of the game as Anderson superb ball handling, Huber 'A'
pulled away, 10-0, on way to a. 21- downed Hinsdale 'A' 67-30. Roger
10 halftime lead. Chatterton (18) and Bill Wahl
At the start of the second half, (16) formed a superb pass and
an attempt by Adams to employ a shoot combination for Huber, and
full-court press proved ineffective when the defense was watching
against the smooth ballhandling them, Gary Bryce scored 12 from
of the Anderson. five. In 'B' action, the Kelsey- Win-
With a balanced scoring attack chell contest paired up two pre-
which saw four of the five start- viously unbeaten teams and was
ers in double figures, including a a study in the art of trading bask-
game high of 18 by Jim Walters, ets. Kelsey was never behind the
and the strong rebounding of Bill contest, but they were never ahead
Heidbreider, Adams could do little. by more than 4 points, either. The
As both teams allowed their de- winners led by 15-13 points at
fenses to sag towards the end of halftime but the game was tied up
the game, Anderson continued to on four occasions after that, until
pull away to the final score. Kelsey went ahead to stay.
Michigan House's 'A' team came under the bucket. Phil Nicollai
out of the depths and whipped tallied nine for the losers, who
DOING IT THE HARD WAY b bo j
(GETTING RID OF DANDRUFF, THAT IS!)
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FIVE POINTS SHY:
Keen Satisfied Over Grapplers'
Runnerup Finish in Big Ten Meet
played better than the score would
indicate,
Scoring Honors
Larry Jackier came on strong in
the second frame to cop scoring
honors for Kelsey with 13. Mike
Mullins' long set shots paced
Winchell with 11.
In what started out to be a
slow, lackadaisical battle, Adams.
'B' took an early lead over Scott
'B' and led 16-10 at halftime.
A
t
for
SOUNDS
FROM THE
By PETE DiLORENZI
Pride reigned supreme in the
Michigan wrestling room yester-
day afternoon.
It seemed almost as if the team
had won a conference champion-
ship, and, if the truth be known,
it didn't miss one by much. The
narrow five-point margin separ-
ating the Wolverines from the Big
Ten'crown won by Iowa 51-46-far
more than vaguely' reminiscent of
last year's four-;point margin. of
defeat to Michigan State--might
very easily have been a five-
point margin of victory.
"Any one of five or six matches
might have tipped the scales in
our direction. Hobbs (George, 123-
pounder from Michigan Mtate)
had to wrestle Parker (Norman,
123-pounder of Iowa and cham-
pion at the weight) with an in-
jured leg. A win by Hobbs would1
have meant that we would be only
two points behind Iowa,', said
coach Cliff Keen.
"Speaking of that 123-pound
division, our boy Carl Rhodes
might very well have had a
shot at the finals if he had not
had to wrestle Hobbs in the semi-
finals. As it was, he lost to Hobbs
4-2 in an overtime match.
Best Man
"Then, in the 130-lb. division,
Gary Wilcox ran into the best
man in the meet, Iowa's Tom
Huff. In his first match, he beat
Michigan State's Bill Gucciardo
7-6. Then, in the semi's he went
way over his head to beat Huff.
He gave everything he had but
lost 10-6.
"At 137, Fritz (Kellermann) won
us his third consecutive Big Ten
crown.
"Fritz was at his very best. He
was razor-sharp in his reactions
and seemed almost savage in his
movements. It was a great come-
back by a great competitor.
"Our other Big Ten 'Champion
(Captain Don) Corriere at 167-
lbs. 'was very well poised. He had
some close moments, but he didn't
want to take any -chances and
lose because of over-eagerness like
last year.
"At 147-lbs., Jimmy (Keen) lost
a close match to Minnesota's Tom
Rubis but gave it all he had. He
too was a victim of trying too
hard in one match-and not having
anything left for another.
"Jack Barden lost a very close
match to Indiana's John Maroni.
Jack looked sharp at the begin-
ning but just couldn't seem to
come back
Good Job
"Our only loser in the pre-
liminaries, Wayne Miller, our 157-
pounder, did a very good job even
in defeat.
"At heavyweight, we saw four
of the best that I have seen in
the conference, and, I'm sure,
anywhere. John Baum (MSU),
Rory Weber (Northwestern), Sher-
wyn Thorson (Iowa) and Pillath
-(Wisconsin) who won it, were all
undefeated in the regular season
and all were excellent.
"All in all, I was very satisfied
and very proud of the performance
su
UT
CLIFF KEEN
... proud of team
that our boys gave in the meet.
Who'd have thought at the begin-
ning of the season that with five
sophomores among our eight
wrestlers we'd finish second in the
Big Ten, five points out of first?
Every member of our team gave
it his all, his very best effort. We
had the kind of team where each
man could pick up everybody on
any given day. I was tremendously
proud of our boys and of their
performance."
He neglected to mention the im-
portance of a great coach.
4
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