THE MICHIGAN DAILr


af

Hoosiers

Swamp

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Tankers,

74-3

Michigan Union

presents

OI

FILM-"The Idea of Michigan"

By DAVE GOOD
Indiana completely demoralized
Michigan's defending NCAA cham-
pions here yesterday, 74-31, just
two weeks before the Wolverines
will be going after their fifth na-
tional title in the last six years.
It was a humiliating defeat for
the Wolverines, who had hoped
to, hold their own against the two-
time Big Ten titlist. Indiana clos-
ed out its regular season with an
8-0 record, while Michigan ended
up 5-2.
It was Michigan's worst loss

MON.-TU ES.,

MARCH

19-20

4:00

7:30
Union

Room 3R-S

I
A T T HE UANIV E S ITY O F C H IG A N
A PASSOVER i
YA A
4 I =
AND -
w MEALS "
*I
5na 3'rtF..fApndion-2
AT TE UNVE~tITY F MIHIGA

since 1922, only the second year it
had a swimming team, when
Northwestern won, 56-12. Indiana
beat the Wolverines last year, 62-
39.
The Hoosiers were far below
their best form, setting only seven
records and no American or col-
legiate records.
Jaco, Floden Win
What really hurt was that the
Hoosiers took both relays and
slammed six of the nine individual
events. Michigan's only winners
were Ron Jaco, who outscored In-
diana's Tom Dinsley in the three-
meter diving, and Dennis Floden,
who touched out teammate Jim
Kerr in the 50-yd. freestyle.
The only other event where the
Wolverines could manage even a
second was the 220-yd. freestyle,
which Captain Bill Darnton lost
by inches to Indiana's Pete Sintz.
One of the few other bright
spots for Michigan was Mike Reis-
sing's strong showing in the 200-
yd. backstroke. He couldn't break
into the two top places, but he
did erase the varsity record of
2:04.2 he set two weeks ago in

PASSOVER SEDARIM and MEALS
April 19-26, 1962

Please Read Carefully

Hillel Members
in current
standing at
full gear's rote

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Special Package Rate for all 16 Meals .........$30.00
Each Seder (Complete Ceremonial & Dinner) .... 3.75

Non-Members
and Guests
$34.00
4.25
1.75
2.75

Each
Each

Lunch ........ .................1.40
Dinner . . . .. ............. ... .... . . 2.30

the Big Ten meet with a 2:03.5
clocking.
Things started out just about
on the schedule Coach Gus Stager
set for his team. Fred Wolf, Jeff
Longstreth, Dick Nelson and Frank
Berry turned in the best time of
the year for a Michigan medley
relay team, 3:42.7. Longstreth's
split on the butterfly leg was :53.8.
Forgot About Indiana
But there was one small catch,
however. They finished nearly a
half pool length behind Indiana,
which came with .1 of its own
American record of 3.36.0.
The Indiana splits were :54.6
for Tom Stock in the backstroke,
:59.5 for Chet Jastremski in the
breaststroke, :52.0 for Mike Troy
in the butterfly and :50.0 for
Tom Verth in the freestyle.
Darnton went out ahead of
Sintz and Al Somers in the first
half of the 220, but Sintz pulled
even with him at the 175 mark
and won the touchout, 2:02.5 to
2:02.6.
But after Foden (:22.45) and
Kerr (22:46) edged Indiana's Tom
Hayden (22:56) in the50 to pull
Michigan into a 15-15 tie over the
first three events, the Hoosiers
went one-two in all six of the in-
dividual races after that and set
pool records in all but 'the 100.
Cox Edged
The Hoosiers did better than
expected even in Michigan's forte
-the diving. Jaco was an easy
enough winner with 258.90 points,
but Dinsley edged Michigan's Pete
Cox, 236.10 to 234.40, pulling it
out on the last dive.
Kerr started fast and led at the
half-way mark of the 100, but
Sintz took the lead at 75 yds. and
looked strong. Then Verth came
from nowhere to nip Sintz, :50.14
to :50.17, and Berry passed up
Kerr for third, :50.56 to :50.7.
Indiana's record-holders weren't
sharp enough to better their own
American marks but re-establish-
ed themselves as the best in their
events.
Ted Stickles, one of Indiana's
sophomore world record-holders,
won the individual medley in
2:00.3, just .8 off his best time. His
only anxious moment came on the
first 50 yds., when Longstreth split
:26.5 on the butterfly leg, his
specialty, to take the lead.
Stickles Wins Big
Both Stickles and Hoosier soph
Cary Tremewan passed up Long-
streth on the backstroke leg,
though, and Stickles went on to
win by seven yds.
Troy took the early lead in the
Sunk Low
400-YD. MEDLEY RELAY: 1. In-
diana (Tom Stock,Che Jastrem-
ski, Mike Troy, Tor Verth), .
Michigan. Time-3:36.1. (Breaks pool
record of 3:41.2 by Indiana (Frank
McKinney, Gerald Miki, Troy, Pete
Sintz), 1960. Stock's lead-off leg of
:54.6 breakspool record of :55.4 in.
100-yd. backstroke by McKinney,
1960.)
220-YD. FREESTYLE: 1. Sintz (I),
2. Bill Darnton (M), 3. Alan Som-
ers (I). Tme-2:02..
50-YD. FREESTYLE: 1. DennisT P-
den (M), 2. Jim Kerr (M), 3. Tom
Hayden (I). Time-:22.5.
200-YD. INDIVIDUAL MEDLEY: .
Ted Stickles (I), 2. Cary Tremewan
(1), 3. Jeff Longstreth (M). Time-
2:00.3. (Breaks pool record of 2:06.6
by Fred Wolf, Michigan, 1960.)
3-METER DIVING: 1. Ron Jaco
(M),'2. Tom Dinsley (I), 3. Pete Cox
(M). Points-258.90.
200-YD. BUTTERFLY: 1. Troy (I),
2. Lary Schulhof (I), 3. Longstreth
(M). Time-i :57.5. (Breaks pool rec-
ord of 1:59.1 by 5Try, 1960)
100-YD. FREESTYLE: 1. Vert (I),
2. Sintz (1), 3. Frank Berry (M).
Time-:50.1.
200-YID. BACKSTROKE: 1. Stock
(I), 2. Stickles (I), 3. Mike Reissing
(M). Time-1:59.1. (Breaks pool rec-
ord of 202.1 by McKinney, 1960.)
440-YD. FREESTYLE: 1. Somers
(I), 2. Claude Thompson (I), 3. Roy
Burry (M). Time-4:22.0. (Breaks
poolrecord of 4:29.0 by Sintz, 1960.)
200-YD. BREASTSTROKE: 1. Jas-
tremski (I), 2. Nakasone (I), 3. Dick
Nelson (M). Time-2:13.7. (Breaks
pool record of 2:16.8 by Ron Clark,
Michigan, 1961.)
400-YD. FREESTYLE RELAY: 1.
Indiana (Frank Brunell, Verth,
Troy Sintz), 2. Michigan. Time-

--Daily-Bruce Taylor
TAKE YOUR PICK-This was one of the closest races and biggest shocks for the Wolverines yes-
terday. Here in the 100-yd. freestyle Indiana's Tom Verth (foreground) touches out teammate Pete
Sintz (second from right) in :50.1. Michigan's Frank Berry (third from right) touches out Jim Kerr
for third in :50.6.

Enclosed is my check

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ALL 16 MEALS
Seder, Wednesday, April 18 ElDinner, Sunday, April 22
Lunch, Thursday, April 19 Lunch, Monday, April 23
Seder, Thursday, April 19 ElDinner, Monday, April 23.
Lunch, Friday, April 20 ElLunch, Tuesday, April 24
Dinner, Friday, April 20 ElDinner, Tuesday, April 24
Lunch, Saturday, April 21 ElLunch, Wednesday, April 25
Dinner, Saturday, April 21 E Dinner, Wednesday, April 25
Lunch, Sunday, April 22 E Lunch, Thursday, April 26

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200-yd. butterfly, but teammate'
Lary Schulhof, another sopho-
more, pulled up even with him
with one lap to go. Then Troy,
the American record-holder, had
enough left when he needed it to
edge Schulhof' in 1:57.5, only .6
off his record.
Enn Mannard edged Jeff Moore
for third in 2:02.8:
Stock, a sophomore, was easily
the class of the field in the 200-
yd. backstroke despite missing
three turns. He beat Stickles in
1:59.1, nearly three seconds off
his American record. Reissing
finished only two yds. back of
Stickles, who timed 2:02.5.
The 440 was a big disappoint-
ment for Darnton. Somers, hold-
er of the American citizen's rec-
ord, held off sophomore teammate
Claude Thompson's challenge at
300 yds. and won by two yds. in
4:22.0.
Burry Finishes Strong
But Michigan sophomore Roy
Burry passed Darnton at 400 yds.,
posting a personal best of 4:26.0
to take a third.
Jastremski swam another good
race in the 200-yd. breaststroke,
spurting along to a 2:13.7 clock-
ing to beat out Hoosier Ken Nak-
asone by three yds. Dick Nelson
was back another four yds. in
third place.
The 400-yd. freestyle relay was
the last straw for the Wolverines.
Floden led off in :50.3 to give
Michigan a half-yd. lead over
Frank Brunell, but Verth, Troy
and Sintz pulled out to a four-
yd. lead for Indiana at the finish.
Indiana's winning time of 3:20.3
was .1 off their best this year,
but Michigan's 3:23.1 was one of
its slowest.
Indiana Coach Jim Councilman,
who finally has agreed with every-
body else that his team is the best
in the history of collegiate swim-
ming, pointed out, "Gus has a
good, team, a lot better than it
showed. We were pointing for this
meet, but I was amazed that we
did so well."
Councilman can point toward
neyxt year, too. The only seniors
on the squad now are Sintz, Verth,
Brunell, and John Odusch in the
freestyle events and Troy and Dick
Kitchell in the butterfly.
This loss won't even dent the
Hoosiers strength, because the
freshman team is sending up Fred
Schmidt, world record-holder in
the 100-meter butterfly; Terry
Townsend in the freestyle dist-
ances; Pete Anderson in the
breaststroke; and Rick Gilbert in
the diving..
Good luck to the rest of the7
Big Ten!

CAMPUS ADDRESS


NOTE
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2. Payment in full must be made at the time of reservation.
3. There will be no cancellations or refunds. u
4. Reservations will be filled in the order they are received. U
5. Hours: Seder ........ ... 7:00 P.M.
Lunch ............12:15 P.M.
Dinner ........'.. .... 6:00 P.M.'
CUT OUT and use this advertisement as Reservation form.
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...r.. . -. mm--..- mm- mm- mu a-m..m m----------. u - mmm- mm--- mm---W -- ----- m m

KEEPS IMPROVING-Michigan junior Mike Reissing has broken
Fred Wolf's varsity record in the 200-yd. backstroke twice in
the last two weeks. He timed 2:04.2 in the Big Ten meet finals in
Bloomington and yesterday clocked 2:03.5 to place third against
Indiana.
REPLACES BERENSON:
Babcock Elected New
Michigan Ice Captain
from Chatham, Ontario, was the
second leading scorer last year
and the third leader this year.
Renfrew has often referred to
Babcock as his hardest . worker.
Babcock played wing position on
Berenson's line last year, but was
made center of his own line this
year and took over duties as the
chief penalty killer.
4 ..0
Red To Sign
Hab Contract
By JIM BERGER
71 { :..Special To The Daily

F w
Faithful "
Retainers,
Softly, naturally tailored in the
Van Boven tradition our lightweight
sport coats retain their distinctive-
good looks and comfort over yearsr
of worthy- service. An exceptional
collection of checks and plaids
ranging in fabrics from all cotton
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from twenty-nine fifty
Coordinated slacks from eighteen fifty
OPEN MONDAY NIGHTS

LARRY BABCOCK
... new captain'

The Michigan hockey team voted
Larry Babcock as the captain for
next year.
In a team meeting immediately
after the win over St. Lawrence
Red Berenson was also selected as
the most valuable player. Babcock,

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FRESHMAN NOTE:
SOPH SHOW
CENTRAL COMMITTEE
PET!ITIONING

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UTICA--Red Berenson, one of
the greatest hockey players in
Michigan's history, has gone pro-
fessional.
Berenson left immediately after
yesterday afternoon's consolation
game to join the Montreal Cana-
diens in Boston. Berenson will play
the remaining four games of the
season for Montreal.
Under professional hockey rules
the player can playa maximum of
five games before he must sign a.
contract. The Michigan captain
does not know whether he will
sign for this season, which will
enable him to play in the Stanley
Cup Playoffs. Berenson will, how-
ever, sign a contract Monday for
the season.
"This is the. chance of my life,"
said Berenson.-"I've always want-
ed to play professional hockey and
now I've got an opportunity.
"Michigan certainly has been
wonderful to me," he went on.
"It's been great to play for them
and stillnget such a great educa-
tion."
Berenson, who was voted the
team's most valuaba player, broke
the Michigan scoring record for
most goals in a season in last
Thursday's game against Clarkson.
Berenson has scored 43 goals this
season, breaking the existing rec-
ord of 40. He was approached Fri-
day by Montreal's head scout, Ken
Rearden. Berenson made his deci-
sion known yesterday.
ZINDELL OLDSMOBILE

March

15-26

At the League

I

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FEINER GLASS & PAINT CO.

216 W. William Street

Ann Arbor, Michigan

Telephone NO 5-9131

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