PAGE EIGHT

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1964

.A

PAflE EI(HT TIlE MIChIGAN DAILY


Aussie,

Stops

Robie's

Bid for

Olympic

Gold Medal

By The Associated Press 148.58. Dibiasi's last effort brought
Carl Robie, University of Mich- him 17.76 points for a total of
Igan sophomore, placed second 147.54.
in the 200-meter butterfly race Gompf, meanwhile, picked up
in yesterday's Olympic competi- 18.89 points and a 146.57 total,
tion in Tokyo. good for third place.
Kevin Berry of Australia set a The ' blonde Miss Duenkel, a
world's record of 2:06.6 to beat student at West Orange, N.J., High
Robie's very respectable time of School, was timed in an Olympic
2:07.5. Indiana University's Fred record of 4:43.3, beating the mark
Schmidt added a bronze medal for made in the trials by Marilyn
the United' States in a time of 2:- Ramenofsky of Phoenix.

09.3
Earlier Robie had established
an Olympic record of 2:09.3 in the
semi-final races. That time was
the best going into last night's
finals. Robie finished fourth in
the 400-meter individual medleyi
race Monday.
* *, *
Duenkel, Webster Win
Ginny Duenkel, a 15-year-old
New Jersey schoolgirl, led an
American sweep in the women's
400-meter freestyle yesterday and
former Michigan diver Bob Web-
ster made a successful defense
of his platform diving crown as1
the United States' swimmers con-
tinued their near-incredible dom-
ination of the' Tokyo . Olympic
Games.
The victories pushed America's
horde of Olympic hardware to
59 medals, including 25 gold, 17
silver and 17 bronze. Russia, which
has yet to start competition in
some of its strongest sports, such

Miss Ramenofsky was second
in 4:44.6 and Terri Stickles, San
Mateo, Calif., third in 4:47.2 as
the United States chalked up its
fourth 1-2-3 sweep of a swimming
event.
The others came in the women's
400-meter individual medley, the
men's 200-meter backstroke and
the men's springboard diving.
De Varona Leads Sweep
Donna de Varona of Santa
Clara, Calif., came near her world
mark of 5:14.9 and bettered her
won Olympic mark in winning the
gold in the 400-meter individual
medley in 5:18.7.
ISharon Finneran of San Ga-
briel Calif., added a silver medal
to the U.S. pile in 5:24.1 and
Martha Randall of Wayne, Pa.,
completed the sweep in .5:24.2 for
the bronze.
1500 Free Style

Basketball Team Wins'
Lucius Jackson of Pan Ameri-
can U. rammed in 12 points in the,
first 10 minutes against out-
manned Korea yesterday and led
the United States' unbeaten Olym-
pic basketball team to a 116-50,
romp for its seventh straight
victory and last of the preliminary
round.
The Americans, who have now
won 45 straight since the sport
was introduced to the Games in
Berlin in 1936, barged to a 34-9
lead in the first 10 minutes and
simply took it from there against
the shorter Koreans.
The U.S., which now goes into
the final round against prelimi-
nary winners, including Russia,
had an overwhelming 70-23 half-
time lead and continued to pile
it up, even though coach Henry
Iba cleared the bench after the
first 10 minutes.
Jim (Bad News) Barnes of
Texas Western topped all scorers
with 26 points, seven-foot Mel
Counts of Oregon State had 18,
and Dick Davies of Akron, Ohio,
had 13. Jackson finished with 12,
and Jeff Mullins of Duke, Bill
Bradley of Princeton, and Joe
Caldwell of Arizona State U. each.
had 10.
Earlier in the day, the basket-
ball team had little difficulty sub-
duing Brazil's 1963 worldcham-
pions Lucius Jackson was the
leading scorer. with 17 points.

medal in the 100-meter dash. The points while Green had 557 and
winner of that event, Wyomia Japan's Yoshihisa Yoshikawa col-
Tyus of Griffin, Ga., was not lected 554 for third.
entered in the 200. * * *
The only American entry in the In boxing, light middleweigh..
women's 800-meter run, Sandy Toby Gibson, a prime gold medal
Knott, of Cleveland. just missed candidate from Spokane, Wash.,
qualifying for the semifinals. Her was outpointed by Ghana's Eddie
time of 2:12.2 was :00.1 slower Davies. Bob Christopherson of
than the last qualifier. Minneapolis was beaten in the
* * #* light heavyweight division.
Russia added two gold medals * * *
as Irina Press set a world record The United States also lost two
of 5,246 points in the five-event volleyball games, the men bowing
women's pentathlon, and middle to Czechoslovakia 3-0 and the
heavyweight weightlifter Vladimir women losing to Russia by the
Golovanov hoisted a world record same score.
1,072.5 pounds. *

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Pat Winslow, the U.S. entry in
the women's pentathlon, finished
seventh; Bill March of York, Pa.,
was fourth in the middle heavy-
weight weightlifting and in events
like cycling and the women's 400-j
meter run the United States was
eliminated before the finals.
* * *

In the other gold medal events,
Gaston Roelants of Belgium won
the 3,000-meter steeplechase in
an Olympic record 8:30.8. George
Young of Casa Grande, Ariz., the
lone remaining American in the
steeplechase, faded badly on the
last. lap and finished fifth in
8:38.2.
* * *

'?

-Daily-Dave Abineri
MICHIGAN SOPHOMORE CARL ROBIE won a Silver Medal yesterday in the Tokyo Olympics, fin-
ishing second in the 200-meter butterfly to Kevin Berry of Australia. Berry set a world's record of
2:06.3. Robie, of Drexel Hill, Pa., was timed at 2:07.5. Fred Schmidt of Indiana University finished
third in the event.

as gymnastics, has 33 medals, 11 Australia beat the highly fav-
of them gold. ored United States to the 1500-
Webster of Santa Ana, Calif., meter freestyle gold medal in ear-
charged from behind to take the lier results yesterday, but a trio
men's Olympic high diving cham- of U.S. teen-agers captured the
pionship, bringing the United women's 400-meter medley race as
States its 13th gold medal in the last chapters of the Olympic
swimming and 24th overall. record book were rewritten in a.
Tom Gompf of Dayton, Ohio, flurry of superlative swimming
earned a bronze medal for third performances.
place and increased the U.S.,swim- Robert Windle, a 19-year-old
ming medal total to 30. Sydney student who already has a
Webster started the day in the bronze medal for the freestyle re-
sixth place, lagging behind Italy's lay, set an Olympic record in the
Klaus Dibiasi, who led after sev- minutes, 1.7 seconds.
ern preliminary dives. John Nelson of Pompano Beach,
Dibiasi retained what appear- Fla., kicked off a terrific sprint
ed to be a commanding lead aft- over the last 30 meters and hit
er the first of the last three dives, the finish in 17:03.0 for the silver
but Webster slipped into the lead medal. Another Aussie, Allan
on the second dive and dramat- Wood, placed third in 17:07.7.
ically clinched his second con- Roy Saari of El Segundo, Calif.,
secutive title on his final dive. wo rldrcord-holder'at16:58.7and

Ir
l

His winning dive was an im-
peccable 21/2 somersault in tuck
position with a 2.6 degree of dif-
ficulty. The largest degree of dif-
ficulty is 3.0.
U.S. Coach Dick Kimball had
been far from satisfied with the
performances of his divers Satur-
day, but Webster made up for that
yesterday.
After the first dive he trailed
Dibiasi 114.8 points to 111.38.
Gompf had rushed into second
place with 112.23.
But on the second dive, Web-
ster received 18.72 points while
Dibiasi earned 15.60 points and
fell behind by three-tenths of a
point.
Web'ster then performed bril-
liantly on the last dive for 18.48
points and a winning total of

the best bet in this event, wound
up among the stragglers in sev-
enth place with 17:29.2. Saari won
the silver in the men's 400-meter
individual medley but now appears
to have passed his peak.
* * *
Hansen Wins
Fred Hansen's last-gasp leap in
the pole vault that carried him
over the bar long after the sun
had set at the halfway point of
the Tokyo Games, earned him an
Olympic gold medal, yesterday.
Hammer thrower Hal Connolly
and broad jumper Ralph Boston
were expected to meet stiff com-
petition in their attempt to add to
America's ever-increasing medal
total. But neither event was ex-
pected to match the tense struggle
that developed in the pole vault.
The lights were on in National
Stadium and nine long, tedious
hours had passed since Hansen'
had stepped on the infield.
Dallas Long of Los Angeles had
won America's 500th medal in
Olympic competition by taking the
shot put, and Henry Carr of Cleve-

land had won the 200-meter dash.
Now Hansen had one chance
left. He had played a strategic
battle with Germany's Wolfgang
Reinhardt-the only other vaulter
left-and passed when the bar
went to 16' 6%" because he had
fewer misses.
Reinhardt, however, cleared 16'
6/4" and as the bar was lifted to
16' 8%", the American from Cuero,
Tex., had to go over or lose. He
missed his first two tries, then
came flashing down the runway
on a final try, arched his body
high over the bar and made it.
Reinhardt couldn't,nand the
United States had won another
medal.
Earlier, both John Pennel of
Miami, a 17-foot vaulter,. and Bill
Pemelton of Merecedes, Tex., went
out when the pole vault bar went
to 15' 11".
* * *
Long & Carr Triumph
Long set an Olympic record in
the shot put with a heave of 66'
8%", edging teammate Randy
Just Opened-
KLINGLER'S
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Matson of Pampa, Tex. Matson
had a toss of 66' 3%" and veteran
Parry O'Brien of Encino, Calif.,
just missed the bronze by finish-
ing fourth at 62' 11 ".
Carr also got his stiffest com-
petition from a teammate, beating
Paul Wrayton of Cleveland to the
wire in an Olympic record clock-
ing of :20.3.
* * *
Prelims
Boston of Covina, Calif., and
Gayle Hopkins of Davenport,
Iowa, advanced in the broad jump
with distances of 26' 4%" and 25'
2", respectively. Phil Shinnick of
Spokane, Wash., jumped 23' 9 "
after fouling twice. It was not de-
termined yet whether that was
good enough to get him into the
next round.
Connolly, the 1956 gold medalist
from Culver City, Calif., took one
throw in the qualifying round,
heaved the hammer 221' 1%" and
passed the rest of his throws. Ed
Burke of San Jose, Calif., made

Thne lull complement of Lnree
also advanced through heats in
the 1,500-meter and 400-meter
runs.
Jim Ryun of Wichita, Kan., led
the advance in the 1,500 with a
3:44.4 clocking. Dyrol Burleson ofj
Cottage Grove, Ore., qualified in
3:45.6 and Tom O'Hara, of Chi-
cago in 3:46.7.
Ollan Cassell of Nutley, N.J.,
and Ulis Williams of Compton,
Calif., made the 400 semifinals in
:46.2 and Mike Larrabee of Fill-.
more, Calif., came through in
:46.5.

r- -

who set an Olympic record at Miscellaneous
223' %". Also yesterday, Edith McGuire
All three Americans also quali- of Atlanta moved into the semi-
fied for the 110-meter hurdle finals of the women's 200-meter
windup. Hayes Jones of Detroit dash, winning her heat in 23.4
and Blaine Lindgren of Salt Lake seconds, the fastest time of any
City were timed in :14.2 and Wil- competitor.
lie Davenport of Warren, Ohio, Miss McGuire won a silver'
i .14.4.
S'rh flln m lmo f f hr

it at 213' ;" and Al Hall of
Greenfield, Mass., at 211'.
They will, however, get a battle
frn H~ga~v'cGvula Zsivotzy.


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"NN
AUSTIN
DIAMOND

Frank Green of San Antonio' Australia's Betty Cuthbert bet-
won a silver medal for second tered the Olympic mark with a
place in free pistol shooting. The :52.0 in the women's 400-meter
medal was the sixth won by Amer- dash; Hiri Daller of Czechoslo-
ican shooters. Vaino Markhanen vakia won the individual pursuit
of Finland won the gold medal cycling title and Hungary cap-
with an Olympic record-tying 560 tured the women's foil.
A Last-YOUR Chance!
TO TALK WITH
PAUL VAN BUREN*
IN A DISCUSSION
WITH A LIMITED NUMBER OF OTHER
U. OF M. STUDENTS
CLOSED SEMINARS WILL BE HELD
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 28: 1:30-3:00 P.M.
THURSDAY, OCT. 29: 1:30-3:00 P.M.
IF YOUR ARE INTERESTED IN BEING ONE OF
THESE PARTICIPANTS, CALL 764-7442 FOR AN
APPOINTMENT. INTERVIEWS WILL BE HELD
ON THURSDAY, OCT. 22 AND FRIDAY, OCT. 23.
Paul van Buren is a theologian and professor at
Temple University. His book, The Secular Meaning
of the Gospel, has somewhat shaken the traditional
theologians of our time. He is lecturing at the
University on Tues., October 27, Wed., October 28,
and Thursday, October 29, on the subject: "The
Challenge of Contemporary to Traditional Theology."
P.S. It would be well to read his book, The Secular
Meaning of the ' Gospel, in order to qualify for
these seminar sessions with the author.
OPEN TO ALL U. OF M. STUDENTS, FACULTY
AND STAFF

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802 Monroe
Buffet 25c
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EMEW W, IN