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September 12, 1961 - Image 43

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1961-09-12

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PTEMVBER1i2,1961 THE MICHIGAN hAIPYE

PAGE ELEVEN

Loss of Mon pet aHiders G mnasts

By JAN WINKELMAN

cording to coach Loken, "Tom will Barry Spicer place in

Gymnastics coach Newt Loken compete in irce exercise this year.
is counting on a nucleus of return- This isn't so strange. After all, he
ing lettermen and a promising is the captain of the cheerleaders."
crop of sophomores to take up the Besides Osterland, Loken will be
slack left by the graduation of counting on juniors Gil LaRose
last year's Captain Richard Mont- and Jim Hinds. Both men can
petit in his hopes to pilot the 1961- compete in all-round. LaRose will
1962 squad to a repeat perform- concentrate on the free-exercise,
ance as Big Ten gymnastics an event in which Michigan has
champs. previously been weak.
Last year, Michigan broke the Jim Hynds was third in all-
ten year reign of Illinois, winning round in the Big Ten. He was also
the Big Ten crown over the second runner-up in high bars last year
place Illini in an exciting meet as a sophomore.
held in the I-M gym. LaRose, Hynds, and Osterland
Two Contenders will be bolstered by a hard core of
"Illinois and Michigan State will veterans in other events. Lew,
both be tough again, commented Fenner was a point-getter for the

BEST IN BIG4 TEN-That's Fritz Kellerman, Michigan's Big Ten
wrestling champ in the 137-lh. elass. Kellerman, a senior, is con-
sidered the best take-down man in the conference and should be
a, big point-getter for Cliff Keen's charges thisyear.
Matmen' Fitzgerald, Blaker,
Fk Misgfrom Squad
n1K ISS11 I~ln HRn

Loken. He went on to add that,
"Michigan State only lost two
men from last year's team. Michi-
gan State finished third behind
Michigan and Illinois in the Big
Ten championship meet."
"Although the team, as a whole,
did a great job last year, most of
the credit for Michigan's success
was due to the leadership and all-
round ability of Captain Richard
Montpetit," said Loken.
Montpetit, a Canadian entrant
in the 1960.Olympic Games, com-
peted in every event for the Wol-
verines. He accomplished a rarely
seen feat by capturing four Big
Ten titles.

Wolverines on sidehorse last sea-
son. Ralph Bromund was eighth in
the Big Ten meet last year on
still rings as a sophomore. Mark
Erenburg won many dual meet
first for the Wolverines on the
trampoline as well as gaining
points for his Big Ten finish in
that event.

Bg Ten fre xer n
other of Mieian's C ( ut
Sumnblers Othel - l ungv'~
ans are juio J n n b
l-'arris. Uri n
wmany evenme; hL tugs ae
:Idehorse and paril e bars.
Loken is very enthusiasic about
his sophomors as fer Ano
Lascari, Paul Lvy, Lewis Hyr1an,
Phil Bolton and Arnold Finn won
trophies against top notch corn-
petitors in the Fhne Open and
Michigan AAU.
Lascari, who has from Buf-
lalo, is an all-around man. Loken
ays, "Arno is a wonerful ath-
lete. He co-operates end is seriOUs
about gymnastics. He is ptentially
one of the best all-round n n in
the conference"
AlI-ArounI Str
Arnold Finn aLso will be counted
on in all-arouihd. He and sopho-
more tuhbler Phil Borlon are
from Miami. Florida. Aceording
t o Loken, "Both men are good and
1should improve as the season pro-
gresses."
"'Redheaded Paul Levy from
Winnetka, Ill, will be a top con-
tender in his specialty the side-
horse," said Loken. Levy won side-
horse in the Michiian AAU open
last year and finished behind two
Olympians h the lk
"Lewis Hyman, frome; Yr
City, looked real good on the
Trampoline last season; he may be
a real surprise for us," remarkedj
Loken. "Hyman concentrates on
the trampoline and is a hard
worker who has made great pro-
gress."
Another of last year's freshmen1
is Johnny Hunt who work, sio
the trampoline also. Jiut Is a
Michigan boy from Whitehall.
The gymnastics .season begins
in December with the Mid-West
Open in Chicago. The Wolverines'
first Big Ten -meet of the season
will be an away meet with Illi-
nois at Char;aign in January.

THE RIG ThREE-That's, from/"eft, Tom Osterland, Jim Hynds, and Gil LaRose who are being
counted upon by Gymnastics Coach Newt Loken to lead the Wolverines into their second straight Big
Ten title, Osterland, who is the team captain as well as the captain of the cheerleaders, is the NCAA
trampoline champion, but will enter the free exercise as well this year to add depth to the Michigan
aq ad.
your campus yearbookI

(Continued from Page 1)
New York City, and Pittsburgh-
except for Lehigh the top wres-
tling powers of the East."
Concerning MSU, Keen said,
"They're really going to be load-
ey-ntr only do they have a great
deal of their team returning, but
also they have some really good
men that can't even break into
the starting lineup."
Asked if MSU might be consid-
ered the pre-season favorites for
the Big Ten championship, the
Wolverine coach stated, "Well,
they've been favored before, and
have lost, badly. Theres a lot of
power in the Big Ten. We're not
conceding them anything."
Iowa, Illinois, and Minnesota
round out the top contenders.
"All of them have a lot of meat,
a lot of horses," remarked the
Michigan mentor.
Heavy Losses
"Minnesota lost 17 men at one
time or another last year due to

injuries. Now

no one, not even

MSU with all its depth, can with-
stand a blow like that. The Goph-
ers should really be up this year."
Not only that, but no team can
be really counted out. Northwest-
ern still has Rory Weber, two-
time Big Ten heavyweight cham-
pion, and other schools must be
expected to put up their own bids.
The Wolverines were going for
an undefeated season last year
when the Spartans came up for
the second year in a row to snap
the Michigan streak, 16-4. It was
the only dual meet of the sea-
son that the team lost both years.
Provide Incentive
These defeats alone should pro-
vide enough incentive ifor the
team, and added to this will be
the desire to outshineKeen's past
teams which have brought home
10 Big Ten championships in his
35-year coaching history at Mich-
igan, the longest of any coach
here.
.One difference from a number
of sports is that the Big Ten is
not the top wrestling conference:
Oklahoma State has won the
NCAA championship 22 times, in-
cluding last year, and Oklahoma
has also won the title and has
come in second (last year includ-
ed) just aboutas manyntimes as
Oklahoma State has won the top
laurels.

Takes Four Titles{
Besides winning the individual
all-round event, Montpetit took
titles iin parallel bars, high bars,
and still rings. Loken. was "ex-
tremely pleased by Moptpetit's ac-
complishments," terming him "a
great captain and leader."
Loken loses only two men from
his championship squad. Besides
his star performer, Montpetit,
Loken must do without the ser-
vices of tumbler, Jimmy Brown,
who is also lost through gradua-
tion. Brown was second in theI
NCAA tumbling meet. He finishedh
behind teammate Tom Osterland
and Illinois' returning star Hal
Holmes in the Big Ten Tumbling
championships. y
Captains Team
Osterland is this year's captain.
He is NCAA champion on trampo-
line. Osterland worked last year RICH MONTPETIT
on trampoline and tumbling. Ac- .. . gone

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