THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNI PESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1963 symnasts Face Unbeat By MIKE BLOCK Michigan's gymnastics team fin- ally runs up against some classy competition this week, in the form of two undefeated opponents, Michigan State and Minnesota. Tonight, they travel to East Lansing to tangle with the Spar- tans, who are 5-0 in Big Ten play, returning home Friday to do battle with the 4-0 Gophers: The Wolverines sport a similar 4-0 mark.. The two meets this week round out the dual meet season for Michigan, their next encounter be- ing the Big Ten tourney, also at East Lansing, on March 8 and 9. Michigan State and Minnesota conclude their respective cam- paigns in a meet between the two Saturday on MSU's home grounds. Lascari Leads In the Wolverines' most recent outing, they handily outpointed Il- linois 53-26 at Ann Arbor. Leading the forces in this one were junior star Arno Lascari, who took firsts on the parallel bars and- high bar, and a second on the still rings, and Captain Gil Larose, who copped the top spot in floor exercise and the rings, anC finished second on the p-bars. Although the Illini didn't put up much of a fight in the above-men- tioned events, it's fortunate for the Wolvernies that Lascari and La- rose got a little practice, because this is exactly where the Spartans figure to be especially effective. Super Cooper Perhaps the most outstanding and publicized State gymnast is junior Dale Cooper, the Big Ten and NCAA still rings champion. Cooper accomplished these feats while just a sophomore, and prom- ises to be as good or better the second time around. But just as Hal Holmes couldn't make Illinois' chances very bright all by himself, Cooper alone doesn't figure to be enough to overcome the entire Wolverine squad. The difference is that MSU Pro Standings has more than just Cooper, in the persons of four veterans, each of whom competes in a variety of events. Captain Jerry George is the most versatile of these, showing talents in no less than five of the seven dual meet events. George is pri- marily a sidehorse, rings, and a parallel bars man, but also com- petes on the high bar and in floor evercise. He was fourth in the con- ference on the horse last year, and will provide more than routine competition for Michigan's trio of Jim Hynds, Alex Frecska, and Paul Levy in that event. Sole Senior Bob Carman, the only senior let- terman in Coach George Szypula's lineup, excels on the high bar and p-bars, and also participates on the rings, giving the Spartans three veterans in that event. In the :field of tumbling, junior Dick Giliberto is his squad's main chance against Michigan standouts Mike Henderson and Phil Bolton. Giliberto was seventh in tum- bling in the Big Ten last year, and sixth in floor exercise, and com- bines with George and sophomore John Rohs tomount a consider- able threat in the latter. Rohs, while at Kalamazoo Uni- versity High School was the floor ex and all-around 'champ in the state of Michigan, and is consid- ered by Szypula to be the best all-* around gymnast to come dut of the state's prep ranks. Sophomore Stars Three more sophs, Bob Beguelin, Todd Gates, and John Noble, are outstanding prospects on the high bar, p-bars, and trampoline, re- spectively. Michigan State was second in the Big Ten and fifth in the NCAA meet last year, and despite losing six lettermen, including standouts FLYING HIGH-Arno Lascari, s has been one of Michigan's best Against Illinois last Saturday on for any Wolverine in the meet. RECRUITING: en MSU RNever-EndingTask' Steve Johnson and Gani Browsh, (EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the first is likely to be a strong contender o a two-part series dealing with Often that coach will meet rep- in both again this season. And the the problems of basketball recruit- resentatives of other schools at collection of bright young Spar- ing.) teseae. tan sophomores would seem to en- By LLOYD GRAFF Evaluate Play sure a good aggregation for the next couple of years at least. Red Auerback, the mentor of He must evaluate the play of the fabulous Boston Celtics, once the boy or boys he is scouting remarked that "a team ain't against an intangible standard gonna win if it ain't got the which he has set. In this way the players." college prospects are extracted. The record shows that Michigan The improvement and attitude just "ain't had the players" to factors must be combined with be in contention for the Big Ten the coach's conception of his nat- title since the heyday of M. C. ural ability to add up into what Burton, George Lee, and John he considers to be a future bas- Tidwell who led the Wolverines ketball player for Michigan. to a third place finish in 1958- One look at a player is usually 59 season. That is, until this year. not enough to be sure of a play- Although the Wolverines are er's net worth, but it determines mired in the middle of the whether he is worth another visit. standings this season there can So gradually the 150-200 names be little doubt that Michigan is on a list who are sent question- now in the midst of a basketball naires are cut down to maybe 20 renaissance. Bill Buntin, the kind- or 30 whd just might wear maize size pivot man who leads the Big and blue uniforms as they swish Ten in rebounding and ranks the balls through the baskets of third in conference scoring is in Yost Field House. the vanguard of the upswing, but This is where that crucial in- a freshman team which Coach gredient in the process, known as Dave Strack calls "the best Mich- the art of persuasion or salesman- m igan has had since I've been ship comes to the fore. And as here," i salso helping the resur- Scala said, "at Michigan we have gence. a good product to sell." Made Not Born As- followers of inter-collegiate sports know, winning teams do not just happen, they are built.A D T This building process is known as recruiting. hown here on the parallel bars, Recruiting is a year round job PRO G for a basketball coach but it is all-around performers this year. intensified during the season. Jim .;a1 the p-bars, he scored a 95.5, tops Scala, Michigan's assistant bas- hc, ketball coach, remarked that he attended 68 high school games ca: last year searching for college prospects. Freshman Coach Tom Jorgenson and Strack also comb the high schools for promising players. B Their excursions are by no Looking forward to the remain- means blind stabs into the basket- Assi ing four games of the season ball firmament. Information siph- Servo-Mechanism Pendlebury says, "If everyone ons into the basketball brain- plays as well as they did last trust from various sources. Cop- all types of control p weekend, we should do all right." ious newspaper subscriptions give Electronic System Towards the prospect of facing them leads, as do reports from all types of guidan Michigan State goalie John Chan- alumni and friends. control and commui dik, an All-American last season, Questionnaire Sent propulsion - relat he says, "He's pretty good. But When cursory investigation in- mechanics, thernm if you can get a couple past him dicates that a boy is out of the m ic, ter like we did last year, you don't ordinary he is sent a questionnaire dynamics, iternals have much trouble with him." to ascertain whether he would be Environmental - The fact that he was playing interested in attending the Uni- conditioning, press his last home game Saturday may versity. Assistant Coach Jim Scala oxygen systems s have affected his performance, he estimated that between 150 and said. "You really want to play 200 such inquries are mailed out. Human Factors- well. The fact that this is your The player is requested to in- environment affect last game is in the back of your elude his rank in class. If he space crews, design o mind all of the time that you're happens to be rather low his prin- soles, instrument pa on the ice." cipal is contacted. Many a fine equipment Pendlebury started the season played has been eliminated from centering a line with Captain the start because his principal did Larry Babcock and Jack Cole, but not believe that he could make the recently has been playing between grade at Michigan. INDIVIDUA Dave Butts and George Forest. Big Decision Following his graduation this When the basketball triumver- spring Tom says he would like to ate receives the questionnaire they Wed., Feb.2 attend graduate school and per- must decide if they think the boy haps go into teaching. is worth going after. They have We urge you to no control over admissions but Placem they are aware of the require- ments. They know it would be S. A. Ame folly)to actively recruit an nad-rAS missable player or a future drop- D U LA out. If a preliminary study of a boy's 3000 Ocean Pa COLLEGE BASKETBALL academic standing shows that he A Georgia Tech 72, Tennessee 60 could be admitted to the school, Fordham 78, CCNY 66 a coach is sent out to observe him. South Carolina 51 Clemson 45 T A B L E T N N EQUI PMENT SPONGE SANDWICH BATS in addition to Pebble Rubber and Sandpaper TABLES NETS - POSTS - BALLS SETS and INDIVIDUAL PIECES TEAM PRICES TO ALL HOUSING GROUPS HA ROLD S. TRICK 711 N. UNIVERSITY 902 S. STATE """"""""" -- - kNCED AEROSPACE RAMS AT DOUGLAS )e created outstanding reer opportunities for ISTS and ENGINEERS .S. degrees or better ,gnments include the following areas: ~SDAY, FEBRUARY 20. 1963 Pendlebury Aids 1) NML Chicago Montreal Toronto Detroit New York Boston w 27 23 27 23 16 12 L 15 15 20 29 31 T Pts. 14 68 18 64 9 63 13 59 10 42 14 38 By MIKE AICHLER Silence descended upon the normally raucous locker room- of the Michigan hockey team. All eyes were focused upon the floor. A flashlight was brought out. Finally, a small glint was per- ceived. "The Bomber" had found his missing contact lens, and the normal din once again returned to the room. "The Bomber" is perhaps bet- ter known as Tom Pendlebury. Tom is a 21 year-old, 5'10"1, 170- lb. senior in the School of Educa- tion. "My roommate gave me the nickname in my freshman year," Pendlebury related, "and every- one picked it up." Mono Attacks He suffered a poor start this season due to an attack of mono- NBA WESTERN DIVISION W L Pct. Los Angeles 48 16 .750 St. Louis 38 27 .585 Detroit 25 40 .385 San Francisco 23 40 .365 Chicago * 19 47 .282 GB 2412 30 nucleosis. He regained his full strength only about three weeks ago. Consequently, Coach Al Ren- frew reports, "Tom has certainly done a great job for us in the last four or five games." His fine play was a big factor in the come-back of the Wolver- ine squad this past weekend when the team fashioned twin victories over Michigan Tech. Pendlebury scored two goals \and assisted on one other. Pendlebury credits the team's impressive weekend performance to increased confidence, brought about by the return to action of injured goalie Bob Gray. "He played real well," Pendlebury said. "You need a great goalie." Began at Seven Tom began playing hockey at the age of seven in his native Windsor, Ontario. Coach Renfrew describes Pendlebury as a "self- made hockey player. He's had to work hard." Pendlebury saw service in his sophomore and junior years as a wing but was shifted to center this season. "I like it a lot better," he says. Coach Renfrew agrees, saying that the center position gives Pendlebury "more freedom to 'roam. He's more effective there." Pendlebury is also an outstand- ing member of the golf team. He finds a correlation between the two sports. "They both bring into play the same muscles of the fore- arms, and emphasize w r i s t action." is- relating to roblems s - relating to ce, detection, nications ting to fluid- odynamics, aerodynamics relating to air urization and -analysis of ing pilot and f cockpit con- nels and pilot Heat Transfer -relating to air. craft, missile and space vehicle structures Structures -relating to cyclic loads, temperature effects, and the investigation of new materials, methods, products, etc. Aerodynamics -relating to wind tunnel, research, stability and control Solid State Physics - relating to metal surfaces and fatigue Space vehicle and weapon system studies -of all types, involving a vast range of scientific and engineering skills EASTERN DIVISION W L Pet. 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