PAGE SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 5. 1962 PAGE SL~ THE MICHIGAN DAILY 1VF1)NV'~flAV. fllWflI.T1WR ~ 10A9 'T ALU"1'%AL #:7,11[7, i p "aZA7 rilllUGil Jr ..1 .7 phi/ ti CAGERS IMPRESSIVE: Strack Cites Hustle Soph Matmen To Fill Empty Slots' i 4 A. - By LLOYD GRAFF One basketball game, no matter how heartening it might be, does not make a season, That was the crux of coach Dave Strack's remarks the serene morning after the turbulent night before. "We played with a lot of en- thusiasm. The boys were hustling all the time," Strack noted. Strack said that he plans no changes for the Butler contest this Friday. "We want to do the same things but with greater op- erating efficiency. We'll try not to give the ball away so much. "Our problem now will be reach- Gotham Bowl Pairs Miami, Nebraska Nebraska formally accepted an invitation last night to play the Miami, Fla., Hurricanes in the second Gotham Bowl football game at Yankee Stadium on Sat- urday, Dec. 15. "It's all set," a Bowl spokes- man said shortly after officials announced in Lincoln, Neb., that the Board of Regents and the Big Eight Conference had approved Frosh-Report ! All freshman numeral win- ners are asked to report as soon as possible to the equipment room in Yost Field House to be measured for their sweaters. acceptance of the invitation ex- tended by Bob Curran, director of the Gotham Bowl. "This is the game we wanted- and Miami 4 anted-all along," the spokesman added. ing a sustained level of consisten- cy. That's the mark of a good team." When asked about switching the starting lineup after two sub-par performances by Capt. Tom Cole, Strack was emphatic. "Cole has proven himself to be a competent Big Ten basketball player. I've seen him out-rebound Jerry Lucas and beat Iowa on two last second free throws. It's hard to get out of a slump, but I have a great deal of confidence in him." Strack went on to discuss the Creighton game. "They pulled a zone piess which we hadn't worked too much against in prac- tice. We dribbled too much, but still picked up some easy points off it." He added that Creighton might have been tired after a three-day road trip. He thought that they looked mentally beaten after fall- ing behind 42-32 at halftime. Strack went on to comment on the Wolverines' next encounter with Butler of Indianapolis, where basketball is a religion. "They have three excellent bas- ketball players in Jeff Blue, Tom Bowman, and Gerry Williams. Blue is a fine center. He'll be an- other good test for Buntin. "Bowman is the one who beat us last year with his. shooting, and Williams is a great little guard. Don't ever sell that Butler team short." Butler has lost their first three starts this season, but Strack is still very wary of the Bulldogs. "They've beaten us the last two years. Butler has one of the most fluid offenses in the game." He promises that there will be no letdown because each player knows that there is a man ready to come- in and take his place if he's having a bad night. No, one game doesn't make a season, but it sure can make one more than a trifle optimistic. By JIM BERGER Michigan wrestling Coach Cliff Keen is a teacher with a knack. His particular knack is turning out a top flight wrestling team year after year after year. Now in his 37th year at Michigan he is confronted with an old task- making a contending team out of a primarily sophomore squad. To say the Michigan matmen have a new look this season might Returning are heavyweight Jack Barden who finished second at 177-lbs. last year and 123-pounder Carl Rhodes, third in the meet last year. Other returnees are Ralph Bahna and Buddy Palmisano, at 123-lbs. Jim Keen at 147-lbs., Wayne Miller at 157-lbs. and Cap- tain Nick Armelagos, who was out last year with an injury, and who will compete at 130 this season. Green but Ripening "We're going to be green at the beginning," said Keen, "but with some experience I think we'll be right up there at the end." The boys that Keen will need are the sophomores and he's got them this year. Dave Dozeman is a leading contender for 137-lbs. He will have to compete with let- terman Doug Kuziak. Sophomore Lee Detrick is a strong choice for 147-lbs. but an- other sophomore Anthony Feiock has also been listed as a possible contender there. Toss Ups The 167-lb. weight is a sopho- more toss up between Rick Bay and Chris Stowell. Likewise the 177-lb. spot has been given to sophomore Joel Arcure. At heavy- weight, sophs Bob Spaley and Nick Frontczak will try to give Barden competition. Sophomore Bill Jones at 130 will try to beat out the Wolverine cap- tain. A bright light in the grappler's future will be the return of Gary Wilcox next semester. Wilcox, one of the Wolverines' outstanding sophomores last season at 130-lbs. dropped out for a semester. Uphill Looking at tlle rest of the con- ference, Keen sees an uphill bat- tle. Current champion Iowa looms as the team to beat. "They only lost a couple of boys from last year's team and they should be just as tough this year," said Keen. Minnesota was also slated by the Michigan mentor to be a top con- tender. "They had a bunch of sophomores that could beat their' varsity last year and they're all back." Michigan State, a perennial Big Ten wrestling power also gets the nod from Keen. "With the mater- ial they have there you can't count them out." The Wolverines competed in an informal quadrangular meet last weekend in Toledo, but Keen couldn't tell too much from the results. "We did pretty good but by the quality of the competition is it tough to come to any con- clusions." Michigan opens its regular sea- son with a dual meet at Penn State on Dec. 15. During the Christmas vacation they will com- pete at the Wilkes Tournament. The first home meet wil be Jan. 12 against Northwestern. Cage Results COLLEGE Oklahoma 96, Southern Methodist 83 Arkansas Tech 72, So. Arkansas St. 57 Columbia 67, CCNY 42 Duke 95, South Carolina 63 West Virginia 100, Virginia Military 74 Notre Dame 92, Michigan State 85 Princeton 68, Villanova 53 Colgate 79, American 69 Bradley 90, North Dakota 57 Vanderbilt 80, Rice 68 PRO Detroit 130, Syracuse 129 Los Angeles 132, New York 112 Long Beach 121, Pittsburgh 100 Philadelphia 113, Chicago 87 (ABL) St. Louis 104, Chicago 102 (NBA) COLLEGE GRADUATES TRAINING PROGRAMS LEADING TO INTERESTING CAREER POSITIONS OFFERED BY THE STATE OF MICHIGAN STARTING ANNUAL SALARI ES- $5,428.80 and $5,721.12 4 AREAS: Rose Bowl Tilt To Feature Nation's Top Two Teams NICK ARMELAGOS ... mat captain be the understatement of the year. Besides an assistant coach, former Olympic champion Doug Blubaugh, the Michigan grapplers lost two unreplaceables. Winners Gone Last year's captain Don Corriere and Fritz Kellermann won Big Ten titles last season. For Keller- mann it was his third straight ti- tle. Corriere had won two Con- ference titles in three years. By The Associated Press A Rose Bowl meeting between the nation's top two college foot- ball teams was assured when Southern California and Wisconsin were ranked one-two in the final Associated Press poll of the sea- son. The Trojans, who became only the second West Coast team to be named to the national champion- ship, will meet the number-two- ranked Badgers at Pasadena on New Year's Day. MOST VALUABLE MERMAID: Wager Sparks Swimmers to Five Titles Among the top ten teams, only Minnesota is without a bowl as- signment. Southern Cal, including an un- defeated season with a 25-0 vic- tory last Saturday over Notre Dame, was an overwhelming choice. It received 42 of 52 first-place votes from writers in the AP poll and piled up 509 of a possible 520 points to Wisconsin's 428. (Points are figured on the basis of 10 for first, nine for a second, etc.) Final AP standings: 1. Southern California 2. Wisconsin 3. Mississippi 4. Texas 5. Alabama 6. Arkansas 7. Louisiana State 8. Oklahoma 9. Penn State 10. Minnesota Others receiving votes in the final poll were: Dartmouth, Duke,' Georgia Tech, Missouri, North- western, Ohio State, Oregon State, Washington, Arizona State, Illi- nois, and Miami (Fla.). SHE'LL WANT YOU IN TODD'S Long, Lean and Sl "m... They're onglean and slim and fit like a second skin. In fact, "Zipps" are tapered so slim we had to put a zipper at the bottom ... plus a 4 inch vent: Unusual horizontal front pockets. Colors of black, olive, dust, $ 10 I Administrative Analysis Land Appraisal Chemistry Library Science Economic Research Mathematics Employment Counseling Parole and Probation Forestry Personnel Methods Game and Fish Biology Personnel Technical Geology Processing Highway Planning Physics Institutional Property Appraising Management Psychiatric Social Work Insurance Examining Psychology Biometrics Right of Way Buying Michigan Civil Service is now recruiting applicants for its current examination program. Trainee positions involving intenisve on-the-job development programs will be filled from this examination. Applicants must be college graduates by September 1, 1963. Vari- ations in majors required according to class. Applicants must submit transcripts of their college credits with their applications where indi- cated on the announcement. Write for applications fo rexamination before DECEMBER 17, 1962 to the MICHIGAN CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION, LANSING 13, MICHIGAN. An equal opportunity employer. BENEFITS AVAILABLE TO STATE OF MICHIGAN EMPLOYEES: Pay rates in line with those of other employees Regular salary increases Transfer and promotional opportunities State contributory insurance program Longevity pay Liberal annual and sick leave provisions. (Payment of 50% of earned sick leave on retirement or death. No limit on sick leave accrual.) Unemployment compensation Excellent retirement plan including social security benefits By BILL BULLARD Five women swimmers won na- tional championships in leading Michigan to first place in the first National Women's Inter-Collegiate Swimming Meet in East Lansing last Saturday but the most val- uable member of the team didn't win an event. The "key member of the team" according to Coach Rose Marie Dawson is Nancy Wager. Miss Wager is officially-the manager of the Speed Swim Club of the Wom- en's Athletic Association. How- ever, this title does not reveal her true value to the team. It was largely through her efforts that the team was in a position to win the national championship last Saturday. Review Progress In order to fully appreciate what Miss Wager has done for women'Q Tjodd's 1209 S. Univ. Ann Arbor NO 5-9426 NANCY WAGERS ... 'key member' the fourth dimension: TIME .. still a mysterious concept to science. Time is only an idea, an abstraction ... an area of shadow, speculation-and surprise. swimming at Michigan, it is nec- the team, it is easy to neglect her essary to review the progress of swimming accomplishments. Miss inter-collegiate women's swimming Wager has been swimming compe- in the recent past. Traditionally titively since she was 12 years old the great American Olympic wom- and her best showing was a third en swimmers have been developed and fifth place at last Saturday's through AAU competition. Wom- national meet. She has placed in en's swimming at the college level the state AAU Meet several times has been either non-existent or and is a member of a national rec- very weak. ordholding relay team. When Miss Wager was a fresh- 20 Hours man two years ago, she joined the The amount of time that Miss Speed Swim Club. She soon learn- Wager spends a week on various ed from the club's "advisor," Mrs. swimming activities is usually a Dawson, that the club was in a minimum of twenty hours. There rather inactive state. In fact, not is a problem in going to school and one meet was scheduled for the putting in so much time in an upcoming season. outside activity but Miss Wager Indifference says, "If you want to do some- This was due to long years of thing bad enough you just find indifference to competitive wom- time to do it." en's swimming and the attitude of "Some people think it's funny the WAA that competition should for a girl to spend so much time not become the dominant aspect every week on swimming but to me of the club's activities. The rcrea- it's important," she said. "If you tional and social activities of the think competition can be of value, club were looked upon as the most then the time you spend prepar- imnportant funct,on of the club. ing for it is worthwhile." Last year as a sophomore, Miss A person can learn important Wager was elected by her team- things about life through swim- mates as manager and represen- ming, Miss Wager believes, "When tative to the Women's Athletic As- you have a stopwatch, you can al- sociation. Immediately she under- ways tell how good you are," she took, with the support of Coach commented. "You know the harder Dawson, the task of initiating a you work the more you improve." competitive program for the team. Water Activities The result of their efforts was the Besides competitive swimming, first dual meet for the team in Miss Wager likes water activities recent years. like synchronized swimming and Ambitious Program water polo. She has been a mem- Miss Wager and Coach Dawson ber of Michifish for three years launched the most ambitious and is an All-American water polo swimming program in history this player. season. The team defeated seven Miss Wager hopes to become a opponents in dual and triangular coach after graduation. Already meets before winning the national she assists Coach Dawson in championship. coaching the college swimmers and Coach Dawson assessed Miss also younger swimmers. During Wager's value to the team when the summer, she coaches a team she said, "Nancy is not most im- in Toleda that won its league title portant to us necessarily as a last season. swimmer. She is valuable to us be- Her ambition is to join the cause she always is around to help Peace Corps and start a swimming out when we need her." program in a South American With so much emphasis on how country or become a coach at a important she is in helping to run YWCA. Triumph Over Tradition Open 'til 8:30 every Monday SEPT. 5, 1752, NEVER HAPPENED!... Nor did any date from Sept. 3 to 13, at least in England and the American Colonies. Why? The King decreed that these days would be skipped to correct a discrepancy between the Old English calendar and the newly adopted Gregorian calendar. This left puzzled Englishmen and colonists with one 19-day month and a 355-day year. 3 Pall all resents,, GIL ATCIIERS GUIDE 23TMORio3a M01 e/lK SWEET-TOOTH ED CUPCAKE The natural habitat of the Cupcake is the Home Economics kitchen. She believes, as her mother did, that the way to a man's heart is through his stomach. While this viewpoint might be considered unsophisticated by many of today's more, enlightened male students, none of them has ever been known to turn down a tin of her Fudge-Frosted Nut-Filled Brownies. She really has a way with a dish and, as you can see, she's _ quite a dish herself. 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