THE MICHIGAN DAILY 'M' Gymnasts Host Big Ten Meet v i} ,....... By GARY GUSSIN Having finished the 1960-61 sea- son with a 7-0 record, Michigan's gymnastics team will attempt to break Illinois' 11-year strangle- hold on the Big Ten crown start- ing this afternoon in the I-M Building. BOn the basis of early season victories over both Illinois and Michigan State, Coach Newt Lok- TICKETS Tickets for all sessions of the Big Ten gymnastics meet will be on sale at the door for $1.00 to student and faculty card- holders, and for $1.50 to non- card-holders. Sessions begin at 2 and 8 p.m. today and at 2 p.m. tomorrow in the I-M Building. en's crew must be rated at least as co-favorites with Illinois for the Conference title., Illinois has lost this year to both Southern Illinois and Michi- gan, but the Illini have been known to lose dual meets before and then go 'on to win the Big Ten Meet. Men To Watch Today: ALL-EVENTS: RAY HADLEY (ILL) and RICH MONTPETIT (MICH); also John Salter and Hank Klausman (Ill), Jim Wood- ward (Ind), and Gil Larose (Mich).' FREE EXERCISE: HADLEY and JOHN DANIELS (MSU); al- so Woodward and Larose. REBOUND TUMBLING: TOI OSTERLAND (MICH) and DON CARNEY (IOWA); also Steve Johnson and Chuck Thompson (MSU). SIDE HORSE: BILL LAWLER (ILL) and MONTPETIT; also watch Wayne Bergstrom (MSU), Mike Aufrecht (Ill), and Hadley. PARALLEL BARS: LARRY BASSETT (MSU); also Montpet- it, Hadley, and Ron Howerth (Ill). HIGH BARS: JIM HYNDS (MICH) and HADLEY; also Mont- petit and Salter. STILL RINGS: MONTPETIT a n d B O B SCHWARZKOPF (MINN); also Larose, Tom Lan- caster (Ind), and Hadley. TUMBLING: HAL HOLMES (ILL); also Daniels; Johnson, Thompson, Woodward, Jim Brown (Mich), and Osterland. RAY HADLEY (Illinois) .. defends all-events title MEET AT LANSING: Big Ten Matmen Start Today By TOM WEBBER Special to The Daily EAST LANSING-It's Michigan State 50, Michigan 47-or at least according to the seedings given to the wrestlers by the Big Ten Coaches here last night. This premature score is arrived at by giving the first seeded wres- tlers 10 points; the second four points; the third, two points; and the fourth, one point. The only Michigan wrestler to receive top seeding was Captain Dennis Fitzgerald at 177-lbs. Second Seeds Don Corriere, 167-lbs., Jack Bar- den 191-lbs., Karl Fink, Hwt., Jim Blaker, 147-lbs., and Fritz Keller- man, 130-lbs., were seeded sec- ond by the coaches. Corriere, who has won all his matches this year, was outvoted by Purdue's Elmer Marshall for the top seeding. Another surprise seeding was in the heavyweight devision where Northwestern's Rory Weber was seeded ahead of Fink. Fink had defeated Weber by a 3-1 score in a dual meet at Ann Arbor earlier this year. Dominic Fatta of Purdue, a con- solation finalist in last , year's meet was seeded ahead of Blaker. Spartans Seeded First Seeded first for Michigan State were George Hobbs, 123-lbs., and Norman Young, 137- lbs. But all but two of the other eight Spar- tans received seedings, to push the hosts three points ahead in the projected point total. Wolverine Coach Cliff Keen be- moaned the fact that Fitzgerald was given a bye in the first rounds that begin today. The bye robbed the Wolverines of at least one point, since one point is awarded for a win and two for a fall in-the preliminary bouts. Willard Root, 115-lbs., will have his hands full in his first match as he will face top-seeded John DeAno of Illinois. The preliminary matches start The Associated Press named Ohio State's Jerry Lucas as player of the year yesterday, and placed Tom Stith of St. Bonaventure, Terry Dischinger of Purdue, Roger Kaiser of Georgia Tech, and Chet Walker of Bradley on the first team All-America with Lucas. Michigan's John Tidwell was listed as honorable mention along with Detroit's Dave DeBusschere and Charley North, and Dave Fahs of MSU. From the 'Blue Angell"-New York City LEON BIBB Television, Concert, Broadway, Recording Star CAFE GALERIE Ann Arbor High Tickets On Sale at Disc Shop Hi Fi & TV Center 19940 Livernois, Detroit UNiversity 2-4455 k. The Law Club trio, aver- west Virginia $9, vMI 7 1teams split 3-2 some-ice victories. 1._._... "k 4 . . S t THOMPSON'S RESTAURANT offers you a taste treat of a traditional Italian dish PIZZA =' = Q _r ' 0 . will be served daily from 12 Noon to 2 P.M. and 5 P.M. to 4 A.M. FREE DELIVERY from 5 P.M. to 2 A.M. Expertly prepared by our special pizza pie maker and baked in new modern ovens to give you the "best tasting pizza in town." TAKE-OUT SERVICE AVAILABLE --A. - L #%A .n.#I.e 0"I ~ Pft u . A t,