THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRID
restlers To Face in Battle of the Unbei

AY, FEBRUARY 26,1960
citen

AMBI WILBANKS FRITZ KELLERMAN
... faces a toughie . .. may meet ex-classmate

JIM BLAKER DICK FRONCZAK
.. . after revenge ... unbeaten in Big Ten

KARL FINK FRED OLM
. .. opposes an old victim .. ..Inkey match

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Grapplers Aim for Continued Win Streak

biggest dual meet of the season.
There is a lot at stake collectively
and individually for both teams in
this finale of the dual meet sea-
son.
A victory at East Lansing would
give Michigan a 10-1 record for
the season, their best mark in nine
years. It would also establish the
Maize and Blue as the clear choice
to win the Big Ten meet, which
will be held here March 4-5.
Best in Years
A State win would make the
Spartans' record 7-1-1, also their
best in several seasons.
Three of Keen's matmen, by
winning their matches tomorrow,
can wind up the season unde-
feated. But each one will be op-
I 1

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posed by an eager and capable
Spartan. I
Ann Arbor junior, Dennis Fitz-
gerald, who sat out the season's
first two meets because of injury,
has swept past all eight opponents
he has faced. MSU coach Fendley
Collins will nominate either Roger
Tavenner or Jim Conley in an at-#
tempt to stop "Fitz."
Wolverine captain Mike Hoyles,
with an 8-0-1 slate, may find the
going tough against standout
sophomore George Hobbs' in the
123-pound bout. Hobbs has lost
only once, and is one of Hoyles'
chief competitors for the Big Ten
123-pound championship.
Karl Fink, 8-0-2 for the season,
hopes history repeats when he
faces State junior Mike Senzig.
Three years ago Fink edged Sen-
zig, 4-3, for the state high school
165-pound title.
Leading Contenders
Unbeaten in Big Ten dual meets
is Michigan's 157 - pound Dick
Fronczak. He will try to stay that
way when he meets Bob Moser of
the green and white, who owns an
8-1 mark. Both are leading con-
tenders for the Conference 157-
pound championship.
One of the Spartans' best, Norm
Young, is capable of going at either
130 or 137 tomorrow. Last year's
Big Ten champ at 130 as a sopho-
more, Young wrestled at 137 un-
til he dropped to 130 for last
week's meet at Iowa. He is 7-2-1
this season.
Young's opponent will be one
of two sophomores, Ambi Wilbanks
at 130 or Fritz Kellermann at
137. Veteran Bill Gucciardo will
represent State at either 130 or,
137, depending on where Young
wrestles.
A bout between Young and Kel-

lermann would pit two graduates
of Lansing Sexton high school
against each other.
Michigan junior 147 - pounder
Jim Blaker would like to atone
for a 9-4 loss to Duane Wohlfert
in last year's M-MSU meet by
beating Wohlfert tomorrow.
The Spartans' best sophomore,
heavyweight John Baum, will face
Fred Olm in the finale of a meet
whose outcome may well hinge on
the result of the battle of the big
men. Baum is State's only unbeat-
en grappler, winning his first nine
matches before drawing with
Iowa's Sherwyn Thorson last week-
end.
The Michigan-MSU mat series,
dating from 1921, includes 26
Michigan victories, 11 defeats, and
two ties.

Miller Doubtful Starter
For Saturday MSU Game

The Weekend
In Michigan
Sports
TODAY
Hockey: Michigan vs. Minne-
sota (here).
Gymnastics: Michigan vs.
Michigan State (here).
TOMORROW
Basketball: Michigan vs.
Michigan State (here).
Hockey: Michigan vs. Minne-
sota (here).
Wrestling: Michigan 'vs.
Michigan State (East Lansing).
Swimming: Michigan vs.
Ohio State (Columbus).
Track: Michigan vs. Michi-
gan State (East Lansing).

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By MIKE GILLMAN
As if Michigan basketball coach
Bill Perigo hasn't had enough
problems this season winning ball
games, he has had the frequent
experience of losing key players
for various reasons.
And with the return engage-
ment with Michigan State coming
up here tomorrow, he may have
temporarily lost another - Terry
Miller.
Doubtful Starter
The Wolverine captain hasn't
practiced this week and is a very
doubtful starter for the MSU
game.
Coach Perigo reports that Mil-
ler has been in the Health Service
since Wednesday with a bad case
of swollen glands. He picked up
the illness at Minnesota and was
suffering from it while playing
the Wisconsin game, Monday.
Perigo indicates that it is "pos-
sible" that Miller will see action.
against State.
"But he won't be in good
shape," the Wolverine coach add-
ed.
With the team's number two
scorer (12th in the Big Ten) side-
lined, Perigo will be forced to
make some lineup changes.
A Possibility
One possibility Perigo mentions
is replacing Miller with 6'2" Steve
Schoenherr. He will either do
this or move John Tidwell into

the backcourt with Jon Hall, and
put Charlie Higgs up front with
Lovell Farris and Bob Brown.
The only catch to this is that
Brown left practice early' yester-
day - he wasn't feeling well!
Point Rae.
To Sopls
By The Associated Press
With time running out, it ap-
pears a sophomore will win Big
Ten basketball scoring honors for
the first time in seven seasons.
Purdue's Terry Dischinger and
Ohio State's Jerry Lucas, both
brilliant first-season performers,
are running 1-2 in the scoring
chase.
Dischinger has a 27.3 average,
closely followed by Lucas of the
high-flying Buckeyes with 26.5.
Running third with a 25.2 mark
is Michigan State's Horace Walk-
er. Minnesota's Ron Johnson is
fourth with 22.8; Indiana's Walt
Bellamy fifth with 22.1; and
Michigan's John Tidwell sixth
with 20.4. (Terry Miller holds
down 12th and Lovell Farris 17th.)
Michigan State maintains the
rebounding lead with a 53.3 aver-
age.

ImM SPORTLIGHT
by Tom Witecl4
A PROGRAM that is unique from any in the country" are the
words I-M sports director Earl Riskey uses to describe his depart-
men'ts Student-Faculty sports competition.
The program, which is 'now in progress and stretches to mid-
March, is the largest of its kind in the country. Participating in the
12-event program are over 400 faculty members and a similar number
of students.
There are 32 faculty teams competing in volleyball, which is the
program's main sport. Other popular team sports are basketball with
eight, bowling with seven and water polo with two. Individual sports
include rifle shooting, squash, paddleball doubles, handball doubles,
tennis, table tennis, badminton and billiards.
Although all the participating students in the team competition
have already been picked, there are still several openings for students
in the individual competition. Riskey and Rod Grambeau go over the
various student and faculty entries and try as much as possible to
match teams of equal quality. This not only keeps things more
interesting for the individuals and teams involved, but it also keeps
the overall team scoring close.
The faculty have won the overall scoring for six of the seven
years that the program has been in existence. Scores (wth faculty
first) have been: 11-9, 13-11, 14-10, 14-24, 18-15, 19-17 and 26-17
last spring.
The scoring system gives one point for each team event victory
in volleyball, basketball, bowling and water polo. One point is also
given for the team that wins the most individual matches in each of
the eight other sports.
The bulk of faculty points come in volleyball, handball, paddle-
ball, and water polo. The faculty have never lost a water polo match,
despite the fact that the student teams are usually loaded with
several rather stout varsity football players.
In addition to setting the stage for some fine athletic competition,
the program also develops a friendly- relationship between the two
campus groups. In recent years, student groups have taken their
faculty opponents out for dinner either before or after they compete.
THE I-M WINTER SPORTS program is now in full swing for all
divisions: residence hall, social fraternity, independent, professional
fraternity and faculty. Competition in most of the sports will end on
the traditional 'all-sports night, which will be Thursday, March 17.
Athletes will be competing in 17 sports with championship matches
in several sports, including basketball and swimming.
* * * *
Two all-campus tournaments in bowling and diving are just about
ready to get underway. The diving tournament will be Tuesday, March
1 at 8:30 p.m. in the I-M pool. The bowling tournament will be held
on the Union alleys and entries are now being taken. Each individual
bowls six games and the six men with the highest totals bowl six
more to determine the champion. Entries usually reach the 100 mark.
The Evans Scholars recently won the I-M hockey championship,
whipping Beta Theta Pi, 3-1.

. I


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Many of the above tebhniques are used in
current Link projects, such as building jet
simulators for the Boeing 707, Douglas DC-8,
Convair 880, Lockheed Electra, the Navy's
A3J jetfighter, or the fire control on the B-58.
And there are others that we can't talk about
just yet.

BODIES IN MOTION 219-220
Advanced Pursuit of Females
Professor Stalk
Time & Motion Study. Study of time required
to set dates in motion, (1) with ordinary hair
tonics, (2) with =Vaseline' Hair Tonic. Con-
clusive proof that latter more effective on
men's hair and women's reactions. Special
emphasis on common use of water on hair.
Evaporation of same with dire consequences
noted. Proof that 'Vaseline' Hair Tonic does
not evaporate but replaces oil that water re.
moves. Laboratory specimen: H. Ragmop, be-
fore and after 'Vaseline' Hair Tonic. Before,
a walking hayloft. After, B.M.O.C. This course
specially suited to Bachelors of Science, Bach-
elors of Art, and just plain bachelors.
Malcrialst: one 4or.bottle "aseine'Iair Tonlc(full)

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Link: York, and in Palo Alto, California,
If these or similar positions interest you,
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in advance. Link Aviation will be on the Mich-
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