THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESD. ' Tankers Seek NCAA j e PRO PLAY-OFF ROUNDUP: Montreal Advances (EDITOR'S NOTE: This Is the first' two articles analyzing Michi- an's chances in hthe NCAA swim- ing championships which begin hirsday afternoon in Columbus. oday's article deals with the free- yle events and diving, tomorrow's Be specialty events.) By BILL BULLARD T Even without Indiana, Big Ten swimmers will dominate the NCAA meet which runs Thursday through Saturday in Columbus. Michigan Has Chance The Big Ten champion Hoosiers are notcallowed to compete in the NCAA championships because of football recruiting violations. But either Michigan or Ohio State, second and third place finishers in the Big Ten, should uphold the reputation of the conference by winning the team championship. The fourth place Big Ten team, Michigan State, also has a chance for first place in the-NCAA meet, and Minnesota, fifth in the Big Ten, should at least finish in the top ten. Southern California, 1960 cham- pion and runner-up to Michigan! in 1961, is powerful enough again' to topple a Big Ten team and win the championship for itself. Since 1937 when team cham- pionships, were first officially awarded at the. NCAA meet, the only non-Big Ten teams to come in first place have been Yale (four times) and Southern California. All the other championships have been captured by Michigan and Ohio State. Each team has won ten times. Freestyle Will Be Tough The 50- and 100-yd. freestyle races are expected to be among the most competitive of all the events. Ray Padovan of Southern Illinois, the NCAA recordholder in the 100 at :47.8, will be facing two swimmers who have already turn- ed in faster times than his record. Yale sophomore Mike Austin has been timed at/:47.0 and Minne- sota's Steve Jackman did :47.4 in winning the Big Ten 100-yard championship. Four others-Robert Kaufmann of Harvard, Mike Wood and Jeff Mattson of Michigan State, and John Plain of Ohio State-have done :49.0 or better. Michigan's only hope of reaching the finals in this event lies with, Jim Kerr who swam a time of :49.1 twice at the Big Ten meet. Jackman and former Michigan sprinter Frank Legacki hold the NCAA 50-yard freestyle record of :21.4. However, Jackman swam a :21.1 in the preliminaries of the Big Ten meet and Austin's best time is :21.2. Edwin Spencer of North Carolina State (:21.7), Rob- ert Kaufmann of Harvard (:21.9) and Kerr (:21.9) are also threats in the 50. Murray Rose of Southern Cali- fornia holds the NCAA records in the 220-, 440-, and 1500-yard free- style events. The record times of the 1960 Olympic 400-meter free- style champion from Australia would be fast enough to take the individual titles again this season if he could duplicate his last sea- son's performances. Rose's record time of 2:00.6 in the 220 stands the best chance of being bettered. Big Ten champion Mike Wood of Michgan State (2:01.3), Jim Spreitzer of Illinois (2:01.9), and captain Bill Darnton (2:02.2) are closest to the mark. 'M' USC Vie Michigan and Southern Califor- nia have most of the candidates for the finals of the 440-yard free- style. Rose's record is 4:17.9 and his teammates Dennis Rounsavelle (4:27.7), and John House (4:28.1), and Brian Foss (4:30.0) could break into the finals. Darnton (4:25.7), Roy Burry (4:26.0), John Dumont (4:32.4), and Warren Uh- ler (4:33.7) are powerful Wolverine hopefuls. Aubrey Burer of Southern Meth- odist seems a good bet to reach the finals as he has been clocked at 4:22.7. Some other possible finalists are Richard Blick of North Central (4:31.4), Dick Brackett of Mich- igan State (4:32.7), Orrin Nord- strom of Ohio State (4:32.8), and Lynwood Straw of Yale (4:33.0). Rose Favorite Rose's record of 17:21.8 in the 1500-yard freestyle seems safe from anyone but ' possibly Rose himself. Southern Cal has other potential finalists in Foss (17:42.0) and Rounsavelle (17:43.9). Michi- gan can count on Burry (17:43.5) and Uhler (18:03.5) to make a strong bid for the finals. Southern Methodists Burer has done a 17:55.8 to rate a favorite's role for By The Associated Press the finals. MONTERAL - Frustrated for Michigan State's freestyle relay: two periods by the acrobatics of team broke the listed NCAA record goalie Glenn Hall, the Montreal by winning the Big Ten event in 3:14.5. Minnesota (3:17.7) and Michigan (3:18.0) finished second and third and should place high in the NCAA finals. Conference Divers Tops Dick Kimball, diving coach, said "Most of the diving competition will be from the Big Ten." Two divers who won their conference championships arnd who might break the Big Ten monopoly on the diving are John Deinnger of Washington and Andrews of Princeton, Kimball said. Purdue's John Vogel, Ohio State's Juan Bo- tella and Lou Vitucci, and Michi- gan's Ron Jaco and Pete Cox are the best from the Big Ten. DEFENDING BIG TEN CHAMPS: Netmen Prepare for Season I it -4.t -.4. ,&' Canidiens broke open for two goals -by Dickie Moore and Jean Beli- veau-last night to defeat the Chi- cago Black Hawks, 2-1 and take a 1-0 lead in their best-of-7 semi- final Stanley Clup playoff series. The Hawks, who dethroned the Canadiens last year after Montreal had won the cup five years in a row, were held completely in check until Stan Mikata drilled the puck past Jacques Plante at 18:06 of the final period. Ex-Michigan star Red Berenson played in the game for the Cana- diens, but did not score or make an assist. * * * TORONTO-The Toronto Maple Leafs whipped the New York Rangers, 4-2 last night in the opener of their best-of-seven game semifinal series for the Stanley Cup. Two goals while New York had an extra player and the superb goal-tending of Johnny Bower made the difference for the Leafs, who finished second in the reg- ular National Hockey League sea- son, 21 points ahead of fourth place New York. Dave Keon, Red Kelly, Tim Hor- ton, and George Armstrong scored for the Leafs, who had won seven straight games without a loss against the Rangers at Toronto. Horton's goal, at 14:42 of the sec- ond period, was the eventual win- ner-boosting Toronto's lead to 3- 1. * * * DETROIT-Jerry West rescued the Los Angeles Lakers in the fin- al quarter last night as they de- feated the Detroit Pistons 111-106 and took a 3-0 command in their best of 7 National Basketball As- sociation Western Division finals. The Lakers led from the opening quarter, but five times in the final period the Pistons crawled within four points. Detroit's last chance came with 3:30 to go when it pull- ed 104-100 behind. * * * PHILADELPHIA-The Philadel- phia Warriors; getting outside shooting from rookie substitute York Larese and a strong perform- ance by Wilt Chamberlain, rallied in the fourth quarter to defeat Boston, 113-106, .last night and even their National Basketball As- sociation Eastern Division final playoff series at one game each. The best-of-seven series now moves to the Boston Garden to- night. Boston last a good opportunity to close the gap when Sam Jones missed two straight fouls and Bob Cousy later missed two in a row with less than threeminutes re- maining. Chamberlain, who was held to 33 points in Boston's opening vic- tory over the Warriors last Satur- day, scored 42 points last night, 16 of them coming in the fourth quarter. Larese, who played for Warriors' Coach Frank McGuire at North Carolina, was sent in in the fourth quarter to boost the Warriors' outside shooting. He came through with eight key points. 1230 Packard NO 5-4549 FOR ALL YOUR FORMAL NEEDS! Q TUXEDO'S Q WHITE DINNER JACKETS WEDDINGS- PROMS- DANCES "SPECIAL STUDENT RATES" RUSSELL'S TUXEDO RENTAL SERVICE By JAN W114KELMAN C Michigan's defending Big Ten tennis champions are preparing for the 1962 tennis season with what appears to be another cham- pionship-caliber squad., Coach Bill Murphy is missing four men from the team which rolled over second place Michigan State in last year's conference meet 72-55. Wayne Peacock, Bruce MacDonald, and Bill Vogt have graduated. Senior Scott Maentz disqualified himself from inter- collegiate tennis competition by signing a professional football contract. Lose Three Titlists Peacock, Vogt, and Maentz each won an individual title at the conference championships at East' Lansing last year. Peacock was number three singles champion; Vogt was number five singles champ; and Maentz outlasted Bob Ewald of Indiana for the sixth singles spot. MacDonald teamed with Vogt for the number three' doubles title. Dubie Back This year's team should not be considerably hampered by the loss of four conference champions ! v Exhibition Baseball Detroit 6, Washington 4 New York (A) 3, New York (N) 2 Chicago (A) 3, Milwaukee 1 Baltimore 5, Kansas City 2 Los Angeles (A) 4, Boston 1 Cincinnati 6, Minnesota 3 Los Angeles (N) 6, Philadelphia 4 Chicago (N) 12, Cleveland 3 Houston 11, San Francisco 4 St. Louis 8, Pittsburgh 7 _ THIS WEEK SPECIAL PIZZA Made by Pizza Specialist mainly because of the acquisition of two outstanding performers: Gerry Dubie and Henry Fauquier. Dubie competed for the Wolverines as a sophomore and junior, but was ineligible last season. Fau- quier is a sophomore who has moved up from last year's fresh- man squad. Dubie was captain-elect before being disqualified from last year's team. He was not able to compete at all in 1961 for Michigan. In 1959 Dubie was second singles champion in the Big Ten as a sophomore. Two years ago he teamed with John Wiley to cap- ture the first doubles title. He was eliminated from the first singles title that year by the eventual winner, Denny Konicki of North- western. Fauquier To Play Singles Murphy estimates that Fauquier will be playing singles for Michi- gan this season, but is not sure as to which position he will occu- py. Fauquier hails from Toronto, Ontario, where he was junior boys champion. Besides Dubie and Fauquier, Coach Murphy will have back last year's number one singles cham- pion Ray Senkowski, who will vie with Dubie for the, as yet unde- cided, number one spot on this year's team. Last year Senkowski also teamed up with Peacock to take the number one doubles. Tenney, Beach Return Murphy will also have the serv- ices of letter-winners Jim Tenney and Tom Beach. Tenney was run- ner-up at the number four singles spot two years ago and was elim- inated in the semi-finals last year by Dick Hall of Michigan State in second place singles. Beach is a senior from Kalama- zoo having many Big Ten victor- ies under his belt. He played at sixth singles last year until Maentz eventually took over. Seniors Paul Kissner and Alex McCleary, juniors Dave Ackley and Ron Kilgren, and sophomore Ron Linclau are others most capable of breaking into the starting ranks, according to Murphy. Mike Is Ineligible Ken Mike, who played for the Wolverines two years ago, is again back at Michigan after a one year stay at the University of Detroit; however, he is not eligible to play this year for Michigan . The Wolverines are currently gold bond cleaners 515 E. William Odorless Cleaning correctly finished Free minor repoirs Free Moth- proofing working indoors at the I-M build- ing awaiting more seasonable weather before moving outside. They open the regular season Wednesday, April 25, with a home meet here against Ohio Wesleyan. Six men will be travelling to Florida during spring vacation where the tennis team tradition- ally hold spring workouts. Coach Clare Reissen's North- western Wildcats offer the greatest challenge to the Wolverines' rec- ord of six conference champion- ships in seven years. Reissen re- portedly has three sophomores of outstanding ability, among them Reissen's son Marty who teamed with Senkowski four years ago on the U.S. junior Davis Cup team. New"Sailing Club Season Begins at Mass'Meeting I IJ Medium 13" With cheese and ONE other item $1.25 LARGE 16" With cheese and ONE other item .. $1'.50 MEDIUM 13" With cheese and TWO other items $1.50 LARGE 16" With cheese and TWO other items . .$1.90 FREE FAST DELIVERY - CALL NO 3-7859 OMEGA Restaurant 105 N. Forest MUSIC LOVERS!, Sensational LP Record Sale CLASSICAL- FOLK-JAZZ SPOKEN-MOOD MUSIC By CAROLINE DOW The Sailing Club, after a win- ter of hibernation in ice-boat cock- pits, starts its spring season at 7:45 p.m. today at its Mass Meet- ing in the Union Ballroom. "Sailors, prospective sailors and lovely girls are welcome," Club commodore Norman Rabe, '63E, said. The meeting will introduce prospective members to the club facilities by a slide show and dis- cussion with members. The Sailing Club, formed in 1932 by a group of naval architects, with three sailing dinghys, now has a permanent dock, boathouse and "head" on Base Line Lake and a fleet of nine Jet 14's and one MIT Dinghy., Car Pool Transportation to and from the lake is handled on a car pool basis with members owning cars receiv- ing remuneration from the club treasury. PARET FIGHT: Goldstein Exonerated ALBANY, N.Y. (P)-The state athletic commission upheld the referee's judgment and the medi- cal precautions yesterday in the near fatal Paret-Griffith welter- weight championship fight Satur- day night in New York City. The three - man commission, which had been asked by Gov. Rockefeller to report on the tragic fight, told the governor: "It is our opinion that all possi- ble medical precaution had been taken prior to the contest and referee (Ruby) Goldstein acted in good judgment in stopping the fight when he did." Rockefeller released the report to the public with the sole com- ment-"I and my staff are giving full consideration to the report." Benny (Kid) Paret, who was the welterweight champion, was bat- tered senseless at Madison Square Garden by Emile Griffith. Paret still is in a coma and doctors say that even if he survives chances are slim that he ever will regain full control of his body because of the brain damage he suffered. The commissioners -Melvin L. Krulewitch, James A. Farley, and Raymond J. Lee-said that Paret was in "excellent physical condi- tion" for the contest and that the reputation, integrity and ability of referee.Goldstein "is above re- proach." Membership, now up to 150 members, is open to anyone in the Ann Arbor area. Sailing lessons are available on Saturday morn- Gomnberg ins Gomberg won last night's I-M residence hall indoor track championship last night over Wenley, 26-3/5 to 20-3/5. Strauss, Reeves, and Hayden were third, fourth, and fifth. Peter Selleck of Wenley set a new record of :08.7 in the 60- yard high hurdles, bettering the old mark of :09.1. Another record was estab- lished by Dave Monroe in the pole vault. His vault was 11'4". ings free of charge. Prospective members will be invited to the Club to try the boats and meet members on the first ice-free weekend. This time will be an- nounced by the Commodore at the meeting. The club offers opportunities to pleasure sail, as well as race. Pleas- ure sailors go' out in a boat to hear the wind in the rigging, to skim across the water, heel, come- about and generally match their skill with the unpredictable wind and water of inland Base Line Lake. Racing Too For racing sailors, those who test their skill and rulebooks against fellow sailors, there are Sunday morning interclub races and in- tercollegiate racing every weekend. Intercollegiate racers go as a team from Michigan to race at different schools. The intercollegiate racing season opens with an invitational regatta at Ohio State the second week in April. The following weekend Michigan holds its invitational, the Carey-Price Memorial Regat- ta, in which ten schools, from the East and midwest, compete. "For every kind of sailor, there is a place in the Sailing Club," member H. J. Menard, '64, said. "Operation Correction" Admission FREE Tonight -8 P.M. 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