FRIDAY, 26 MARCH 1965 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE SEVEN FRIDAY, 26 MARCH 1965 TIlE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE SEVEN 11 i 11 joo, NCAA: Tankers Hold Third; Matmen Advance Six Robie's 400-Yard Medley W By The Associated Press Last year's triple winner for theI 'Tina- Sn C i dif drar hic AMES, Iowa-Carl Robie led CTrojanstroyz £ arri, i endea nis Michigan's challenge to depose title in the 500-yard freestyle defending NCAA champion South- event to keep his team high in en Cal with a victory in the440- the totals. He beat Michigan's yard individual medley racehere Bill Farley by five feet in setting last night in a time of 4:16.6, only a new American record of 4:43.6. .00.2 second off the meet record, The Wolverine Olympian's second but both teams trailed Indiana at place time was a new varsity rec- the end of the first day's compe- ord. tit sophomore Olympian had Yale's record-holding sprinter The ophmoreOlypianhadSteve Clark kept the Eli's hopes won the afternoon semifinals with up with a victory in the 50-yard a clckin of :165. UC's ichfreestyle. He was timed in :21.2, a McGeagh, holder of the record in : scn f i w this event, chose to bypass his de- NCAA mark. fense of the title in order to com- Rich Abrahams of Northwestern Pete in the 50-yard freestyle and Charles Stiples of Oregon tied prin for second in the race, although Ohio State's Bob Hopper, 200- their times were different. In fact, yard Big Ten champion in the Michigan's Bill Groft, the Big Ten individual medley, was leading the champ in this event, was awarded 400-yard race until Robie passed a fourth place by the judges al- him with two laps to go. though his time of :21.4 was :00.1 In Paces Blue faster than that given to Stiples. As expected, Big Ten cham- pions Indiana surged into the leadv with powerful diving-their forte -taking a one-two-five finish, and the 400-yard medley relay team establishing a new NCAA and American record of 3:30.7.< Ken Sitzberger, the Hoosiers Olympic gold medalist, relieved teammate Rick Gilbert of the one- meter NCAA title b scoring 51125 points. Gilbert was second with 470.7,_whilew Rick Early brought in the fifth place points. A Hoosier team of Pete Ham- mer, Tom Tretheway, Fred. . Schmidt, and Bob Williamson set. the record in the medley relay. CARL ROBIE Schmidt turned a two-foot deficit into an eight-foot lead in his 100- 100.5 points, followed by Southern yard butterfly leg of the race. Cal with 75, and Michigan in The first day's tabulations show- third with 72. ed the Hoosiers in the lead with The Hoosier's big lead is due - --- to 35 points for the high finish in diving. Special To The Daily LARAMIE, Wyo. - Michigan's wrestling team was tied for third place after two rounds of action in the NCAA wrestling tourna- ment yesterday as six advanced to today's quarterfinals. After preliminary round action Iowa State led the field with 19 points, defending champion Okla- homa State was second with 17 while Michigan and Oklahoma were tied for third with 13 points. Iowa State advanced a full team of ten men to today's quarter- finals, while the defending champs had one man eliminated last night and have nine men competing to- day. Two Fall In the first round action, only Jim Kamman and Tino Lambrose lost and eight Wolverines moved to the second round. Tino Lambrose, who wrestled at 115 pounds (a weight classifica- tion not used in the Big Ten) was edged 5-4 by Bob Warnke of Le- high. Lehigh is the top team in the East and trails the top four teams with a seven-point total. Jim Kamman lost to 157-pound ECAC champion Jeff Stevens of Cornell, 5-4. in a match which Michigan Coach Cliff Keen de- scribed as a terrific battle. Other Michigan afternoon vic- In the biggest match of the tories included one by 137-pound afternoon for the Wolverines, Big Ten champion Bill Johanne- Chris Stowell scored a pin over sen, who moved down to the 130- Bill Dilworth of Colorado State at pound class, and decisioned Steve 8:46 of his 177-pound match. Erber of Penn State, 4-3. Cal Jenkins defeated Eastern Colleg- iate Athletic Conference champion Frank O'Korn of Pittsburgh by a 5-3 scfre at 137 pounds. In the 147-pound bout Lee Dei- trick dropped Bob Wendell of Mankato State, 6-2. and Bob Spa- [y won the closest of several close Wolverine matches when he edged Ken Wiley, 3-2, in overtime in the 191-pound contest. Heavyweight Mike Kohler, 123- ouhder Bob Fehrs, and 167-pound Captain Rick Bay all drew byes in the first round to advance into the second round. Second Round Wyoming 5-0. Other Wolverines moving into the quarterfinals were Chris Stow- ell and Spaly. Stowell won the 177-pound contest on a referee's decision in overtime over Tom Schlendorf of Syracuse, and Spaly walloped John Nichols of Navy 9-3. The only second round losses suffered by the Wolverines were at 167 pounds and heavyweight. Captain Rick Bay lost to Bob An- derson of Adams State by an 8-2 score and heavyweight Mike Kohler was pinned at 6:35 by Jim Nance of Syracuse, who was NCAA champion two years ago. Michigan Coach Cliff Keen was very happy with the team's suc- cess. "All the boys did a really great job," Keen commented. "The high altitude here bothered us a lot, however. The boys are used to putting out their best eforts at the end of the matches but they tired easily in this thin air and didn't have much left in the last few minutes of the matches." '1W', Oklahoma in First Day Tie for Third DEFENSIVE LINE: Losses at End Pose Problem EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the last of a series of articles analyz- ing the strengths and weaknesses of the 1965 Michigan football team. Today's article deals with the de- fensive line. By NIKKI SCHWARTZ Defensive Coach Bob Hollway is having a problem this spring making ends meet. Graduation losses leave Mich- igan's' defensive line endless. The positions held by Jim Conley and Bill Laskey were left wide open and the ends are a big question mark for next year's starting line-up. Coach Hollway said yesterday that "all the line positions are really open, not just the ends. The purpose of spring practice is to find out where we stand. No def- inite positions are set, but each man gets a chance to show what he can do." Two possible fillers for the end positions are not out for practice -Jack Clancy and Jeff Hoyne. Hoyne was last year's number one substitute, but he was crippled by a knee injury. Clayte Wilhite is also a strong contender for defensive end. He has been practicing on both the Blue offense and defense, but could be the replacement at Con- ley's spot. Hollway said that Wil- hite is playing well. Rocky Rosema, a highly touted halfback on the freshman squad, also is a possibility for an end position. He has been practicing on both offense and defense, and Michigan State's swimming coach for the past 23 years, Charles McCaf free, Jr., was named winner of the collegiate and scholastic swimming trophy yes- terday by the College Swimming Coaches Association at the NCAA meet. The award is presented to the coach who contributes the most to swimming during the year. DEPENDABLE IMPORT SERVICE We have the MECHANICS and the PARTS. NEW CAR DEALER Triumph-Volvo- Fiat-Checker We lease cars $4.50 per 24 hr. day HERB ESTES AUTOMART 319 W. Huron 665-3688 In second round action, Bob Fehrs pinned Martin Little of Kansas State at 4:25 in his 123- pound bout and Bill Johannesen also advanced in the 130-pound bracket with a 5-1 decision over Wayne Paulson of South Dakota State. Michigan's 137- and 147-pound- ers also won second round bouts is Cal Jenkins defeated Tony Gu- sic of Waynesburg 5-4 and Lee Deitrick trounced Dave Stone of SPORTS NIGHT EDITOR: GIL SAMBERG CHRIS STOWELL I I I I WELCOME STUDENTS Hours open MON.-SAT. from 8:30-5:30 U-M Barbers near Kresge's and Dascola Barbers near Michigan Theatre ARNOLD SIMKUS (70), BILL LASKEY (83), and Frank Nunley (59) lead the charge in a play in last year's 10-0 defeat of Ohio State. This year's defensive line is faced with the problem of replacing both Laskey and Jim Conley at the ends. Hollway indicated that he may be moved to the end position because of the relative weakness there. Hollway explained that the players work on both offense and defense during the spring work- outs, then specialize in the fall. In spite of this, he indicated that juniors Bill Yearby and Bill Keat- ing, 'as well as sophomore Bob Mielke will concentrate on de- fense, bringing their experience Returning lettermen will bolster the squad, and the ends are still an open question. In spite of all the apparent indecision, Coach Hollway was sure that Yearby would play. "He's a terrific ball player, and even though he's not out for practice, there's no doubt we'll have a place for him." Replacing Arnie Simkus, who moved over to guard last season, is expected to be the chore of sophomore Don Bailey. Spring practice will help to put an end to the questions. FILECCIA BROS. Expert Shoe Repairing Quick Service available on request 1117 SOUTH UNIVERSITY Mi 1 .. NOTICE ALL Graduates Order Caps & Gowns NOW MOE SPORT SHOPS If You Want Challenge and Excitement... *1 § §t § *r '1 § YI t Uan Sioveork wear P has been designed to give you the § ultimate in coolness without sacrificing the style you expect SPORT COATS of exceptional character include . . Cotton and Dacron Seersucker.p.. ..... "....... . .... 35.00 § Cotton and Dacron Plaids and Stripes................. 35.00 § Cotton and Dacron Solid Shades.................... 35.00 § Wool and Dacron Plaids and Stripes......... 50.00 to 85.00 Wool and Dacron Solid Shades.............45.00 to 85.00 § H SLACKS tailored to mneet your demands of style and comfort § Cotton and Dacron-Cords-Poplins and Hopsacks..... 12.50 Wool and Dacron-Plain Shades . . ........... 18.50 to 27.50 A§ 1, 11 Then Judy Fields and Judie Warren WANT YOU! If you're bored with nothing to do but homework, If you're looking for a place to contribute some of your skills, If you've been harboring a desire to write or work with advertising, If you'd like to sell to Ann Arbor merchants for a change, If you like to meet new people, work hard and have fun, Then come on over to THE MICHIGAN DAILY and talk with our Personnel Managers. * This one move could change your entire college life. m 11111I IINOWa!" -.dLL v . - ldb 1