THE MICHIGAN DAILY Trainer Hunt: Therapist with B I dg4 By LLOYD GRAFF If all the tape he's placed on contorted tissue was placed end to end it would stretch around Michi- gan Stadium a thousand times, timates at its monthly meeting d he would still have enough nounced yesterday, the Board left over to hold a hundred knees -Decided that freshmen num- together for a month. eral winners on Wolverine ath- Jim Hunt, Michigan's magician letic squads will henceforth re- of methiolate and administrator of ceive a lapel numeral instead of adhesive for 18 years, is a com- the traditional numeral sweater. pact, soft-spoken man with four Those numeral winners earning assistants. Officially, his title is a place on a varsity traveling head trainer, but for the men who squad as sophomores will be lie on the training table with awarded a special blazer. . damaged flesh and mangled mus- cle he's much more. He's the. one -Agreed to limit group or who can calm them down of buoy league play on the University them up, listen to complaints, dis- golf course to those groups or cuss philosophy, and give advice. organizations affiliated with the Most Valuable University. The action, effectiveM Football Coach Bump Elliott immediately, became necessary be- says he "is as important or more cause of the change in the tri- term calendar and the early in- flux of students for the fall term, a -Announced that the Big TenE Conference has granted permis-I d wr sion to allow Wolverine spring n N w 1 r sports teams to carry over to completion their 1965 schedules despite the early end of classes in Tournament the spring caused by the new tri- term program. The spring term will be ended well before the The Michigan basketball team, regular Conference seasons in after finishing third in last year's track, golf, baseball, and tennis are NCAA basketball tournament with finished but Wolverine squads will a 23-5 record, faces an interesting be kept intact through the Big 1964-65 schedule. Ten championship meets. Coach Dave Strack's Wolverine, will journey to New York's Madi- son Square Garden for the arena's annual Holiday Festival tourna- ment. Last year Michigan played 11 in Los Angeles during the semes- ter break and received its first It setback from UCLA's NCAA cham- pionship team. Michigan will again face high- N T EST ly regarded Duke and will appear in Detroit's Cobo Hall to .face Wichita, a powerhouse of the Mis- souri Valley Conference. Three tel- I zes to evised games are scheduled for the. Wolverines-Purdue, Illinois, Min- 0 0 value) nesota. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE NOVEMBER 24 Freshmen-Varsity 8:00 Home DECEMBER f1CCI Ball State 8:00 Home ess " ;Duke Away 7 Missouri 8:00 Home 9 Indiana State 8:00 Home 12 Nebraska Away 14 Wichita Detroit (Cobo Hall) 23 Butler 8:00 Home e 2-29-30-Jan. 1965 Holiday Festival 3 games Madison Sq. Garden Cincinnati, lXa Salle, Manhataan, Princeton, St. Johns, Syracuse, Temple, Michigan. ore 0JANUARY--1965 so than any single player or even chance to go to medical school During a game a tough and teams. Shoulders, hips, thighs the coaching staff." while at Minnesota. strong Michigan lineman was fell- calfs, ankles, were all coated with Hunt loves his job in the anti- Dangerous Protection ed with foot injury. The trusty layers of tape. "He really resem- The rayig Hut sas heha~trainer sprinted onto the field to septic surroundings of the locker The graying Hunt says he ha inehat te lm thafed al- bled a mummy," says Hunt with seen a lot of changes' m football :Idthtth ,,mnha l room. As a physical therapist he equipment and believes some ar eady taken off his shoe and sock a chuckle. The "mummy" went s 'ready to let the master apply out and played for the Wolver- could easily go into private prac- for the worse. "Some equipment ad ape.unt tookmterpl nes, and played well. tice and make considerably more causes more injuries than it de-thtaeHutokteplyrsisndlydwl. mey hand he doesdray Mhig fends agarin. Hardhnflexibl word for the pain, quickly put So the next time you see a Mich- shoyulderedadsaonyiaprhmoded n'' on the adhesive, and the lineman, igan football player trot into the but the job holds him in Ann Ar- ps only promote trotted off to the huddle. bor. "The position is for a dedi- jury, for instance. We try to make -t :ated person who wants to do serv- every piece of equipment soft and Hunt came back to the side- Girl Watchers Sspliable." cnfident thattherbler., , Knee and ankle inju "The great thing about it is probably the most come that we deal with essentially football players becauset Healthy people with minor ail- practically no possible pr nents and limited pain. They re- against them. But name :a cover so quickly, it makes the job and Jim Hunt's seen it very pleasant," he remarked as he bleeding, and bandaged, deftly taped Rich Rindfuss' tender time or another. ries arc mon in *&S1ub UU11 1umiflA toU Ui%4V t r LIt. .p was taken care of adequately. Aft- er the very next play, that rough ankle. But it is not only the allevia- tion of pain that Hunt finds sat- isfactory. "I love the conversations Attention Wrestlers All men interested in being members of the freshman or varsity wrestling teams must at- tend an organizational meeting Thursday at 4 p.m. in the wres- tling room of the IM Bldg. One of the strangest he has come across is as thumb that a crazy-legge back inflicted on himself tried to turn a corner. Wi and legs flailing he smas] own hand with the heel shoe. Although the pain bus not noted for its humor, Hi recall an incident that b wide grin to his face. there is and ready lineman was limping, otection over to the sidelines laughing like muscle a little boy who had just heard bruised his first elephant joke. Hunt, puz-' at one zled by this behavior, ran over to see what was coming off. The injuries' lineman ripped off his cleats, gave sprained his trainer a wide sheepish smile. ed half- and said, "Gee, Jim, I'm sorry, but f as he I gave you the wrong foot to tape." th arhs Mummy Plays of his Hunt has taped athletes literal- ly from forehead to toenail. The dness ii most extensive taping job he ever. unt does did was on a famous Michigan, rings a lineman, Roger Zatkoff, who play- ed on three of Fritz Crisler's great It you want to snow your girl, make fabulous amounts of money, or get a four point then the sports staff of the Michigan Daily is not for you. . If, however, you want some- where to spend your lonely weekends while everyone else is partying, then come to the second floor of the Student Publications Building today at 4 p.m. and contact Gary Winer. stadium, it's a good bet that un- der that flashy maize and blue uniform there is at least one bruised bone or lacerated muscle secured in a semi-comfortable po- sition by one Jim Hunt, specialist par excellence with a spool of tape. i ,., .. ., USSR Tracks ters Prime; for Tokyo. we get into, everything from the- ology to cooking," says the grad- uate of Minnesota. Ready for Emergency Hunt stands by at every prac- tice and every game to adminis- ter first aid and diagnose injur- ies when the need may arrive. In the case of serious injuries, such as a broken leg, he will imme- diately call the team physician, Dr. Burke. When sophomore quar- terback Dick Vidmer broke his leg la: t Thursday, Hunt quickly look-' ed over the limb, saw it was clear- ly a break, and called for the doc- tor. He realizes his limitations as a trainer, but does not regret the fact that he turned down the By The AssociatedPiess KIEV, Russia-Russian women set three world records in the USSR National Track and Field Championships, the men, showed good strength and Tass, the offi- cial Soviet news agency proclaim- ed: "Hardly anybody can hope that the Los Angeles story will be re- peated in Tokyo." In Los Angeles, the United States shocked the Russians in their annual dual meet by win- ning Uhe combined men's-women's standings for the first time. A surprisingly strong showing by the U. S. women was a key. Tass, however, quoted Soviet. senior track and field Coach Gay- ril Korobkov as saying he is "sure that this time the Soviet Union will field the strongest women's team in the history of the Olympic Games." He pointed to world record hold- ing sisters Tamara and Irina Press, and Marina Itkina and El- vira Ozolina as the leaders. Tam- ara holds world records in both the shot put and discus. Her dis- cus mark of 188-%/2 Sunday was more than six feet short of her own pentathlon mark to 5,194 points. Miss Ozolina got off a world record throw of 201 feet, 4% inches in the javelin and Miss Itkina had a time of 53 seconds flat in the 400 meters. Tass said Korobkov regards Vik- tor Kravchenko, winner of the triple jump at 54-2, "as the prob- able prize :winner in Tokyo," and also expects medal performances from high jumpers Robert Shav- lakadze and Valery Brumel and broad jumper Igor Ter-Ovanesyan. Shavlakadze, the 1960 gold medal winner, and Brumel each went 7-1/, in the high jump while Ter-Ovanesyan went 26-9%/ in the broad jump. world standard. Her sister, Irina, equalled world record at 10.5 in the meter hurdlers and improved A the 80- her Winners (more than X5C m . __ _.. _. _ .. .. _ ._ __ _ State in 20 words or I "Why it is a MICHIGA TRADITION to trad at WAGNER'S" Entry bldnks available at our-st Prizes for Winners 1 4-pc. combo suit, 2 $35 sport coats, 10 pr. slacks, 1 $45 car coat, 3 pair shoes, 4 sweaters, 1 ski jacket $19.95, shirts, ties, socks, neckties, gloves, T-shirts, pajamas, belts, cuff link sets, shine kit, brief case. FREE, until supply runs out, a yellow and blue ballpoint pen guaranteed (if properly used) to raise your grades. 2 l 2 2 9 Illinois 2:00 Home 16 Northwestern Away 23 Purdue-TV 4:30 Home 26 Michigan' State Away 30 Purdue Away FEBRUARY 8 Iowa 8:30 Home 13 Michigan State 2:00 Home I1 Indiana Away 20 Ohio State 2:00 Home 23 Minnesota Away 27 Illinois-TV (Tent.) Away MARCH 2 Wisconsin 8:00 Home 6 Minnesota-TV (Tent) 4:30 Home 8 Ohio State Away (Eastern Standard Time) 'Outs-ide Phone, Users Now Dial All Seven Numeral CONTEST CLOSES SATURDAY ALPHA PHI OMEGA service fraternity OPEN MEETING Sept. 2.. 8 p.m. STATE STREET SINCE 1S4S- Near the STATE THEATER Rm 3-C Union Refreshments I ,: r " 'V. . Now you must dial the complete telephone number (seven numerals) to call from "outside" phones into the University's new Centrex tele- phone system. All the Centrex telephones have new numbers that start with 764, followed by four numerals. Calls dialed to those "764" numbers will go directly to the people University switchboard. wanted by-passing the Valk ', - 1 ;, ' -rr- 1 - _= - " Y -. .-- - __. ' I =- _ _ ! , . : The Michigan Daily Business Staff is the biggest blast in town! Get in the Swing of Things! 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