G. MENNEN WILLIAMS: THE END OF AN ERAf Jt Seventieth Year of Editorial Freedom :ii CLOUDY, COLD Low--12 Pattly cloudy, continued cold. VOL. LXX, No. 108 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, MARCH 6, 1960. FIVE CENTS 6'ui V14a1 i Wrestlers First ByWide Margin Fitzgerald, Wilbanks, Kellermann, Blaker Capture Individual Titles By DAVE LYONw Associate Sports Editor Michigan's unrelenting wrestling team won four weight division championships at the Sports Building yesterday to run away with the Big Ten team title, the 10th in Wolverine Coach Cliff Keen's 35-year career. On Friday Michigan had virtually wrapped up the championshipj by placing seven of its eight contestants in yesterday's finals. The host team followed up with five victories and only two defeats (both consolation matches) yesterday to finish with 65 team points. Iowa Takes Second Iowa finished, as expected, in second place with 50 points. Michigan State totaled 37 for third. Northwestern, dead last two years ago but rebounding under youthful Coach Ken Kraft, nosed out 'defending champion Minnesota for * * * Depth Brings Track Title DENNIS FITZGERALD *Big Ten champ U UStudents Win Wilson Fellowships The Woodrow Wilson National, Fellowship Foundation announced yesterday that 18 University stu- dents have received 1960-61 foun- dation fellowships. The winners are part of the group of 1,259 fellows from 355 universities and colleges in this country and Canada. The fellow- ships are among the highest aca- demic honors of this type. This fellowship program to re- cruit promising students for col- lege teaching was established in 1945. This year there were 8,800 applicants representing 861 insti-. tutions. Faculty Nominates The fellows will study at 83 dif- ferent graduate schools, most con- centrating in the humanities or social sciences, with 224 scientists and mathematicians represented. Faculty members nominated the applicants. The 18 winners included Paul J. Hiniker, '60, Judith M. Mark- wardt, '60, John M. Trojanowicz, '60, all of Ann Arbor; Albert T. Ford, '60, of Bellevile; Patricia A. Petruschke, '60, of Benton Harbor; Robert C. Galbreath, '60, of Birm- ingham; and Charles R. Perry, 160. of Bloomfeld Hills. The five Detroit winners are Betty Lou Anderson, '60, Deborah J. Linderman, '60, Eugene L. Lor-' en, '60, Joan S. Rodman, '60, and, Donald E. Thomas, Jr., '60. $1,500 Stipend Others from Michigan included Fred J. Berg, '60, of Ishpeming and Allan T. Stillwagon, Grad., of Royal Oak. The four out - of - staters are. Richard P. Abrams, '60, of Chi- cago; Carol von Pressetin Colin, '60, of Westfield, New Jersey; Ar- nold H. Matlin, '60, of Brooklyn and Ann F. Doniger, '60, of Great Neck, New York. fourth, 28 to 27. Then followed Indiana, 24; Pur- due, 17; Ohio State, 16; Illinois, 3; and Wisconsin, 0. Michigan's Ambi Wilbanks, Fritz Kellermann, Jim Blaker, and Den- nis Fitzgerald all came through1 in the clutch yesterday to win individual weight class champion- ships. Hoyles Places Third Captain Mike Hoyles took third in the 123-pound division by win- ning his consolation match, and Wolverines Dick Fronczak and' Fred Olm lost close decisions in their bids for consolation honors. No Conference wrestling team had won four weight class titles since Michigan did it in 1955 (Max Pearson, Andy Kau, Don Haney,' Mike Rodriguez). The winning 15-point margin was the largest since Purdue's great 1950 team won five weight divisions and beat the second- place squad by 17 points. Curtis Also Wins Michigan really had five cham- pions in this year's meet. Guy Curtis, a converted heavyweight, won the 191-pound medal by beat- ing Purdue's Steve Moriarty,.2-0. Curtis' victory did not figure in Michigan's team triumph, but only enhanced it. Competition at 115 and 191 in this year's meet did not count toward team standings because of the lack of wrestlers at these weights around the Con- ference. All of Michigan's finalists yes- terday gave superlative perform- ances against top-flight opposition. They were aggressive and cool- headed and "made their breaks." Young Upset 'n the day's most dramatic match, sophomore Ambi Wilbanks, took down Michigan State's de- fending titlist Norm Young with only three seconds left to score a 4-2 triumph. Young was all set to take a 2-1; decision on time advantage when Wilbanks yanked his shoulders to the mat just before the final horn, thus earning two points for the takedown and one for predica- ment. M g See 'M', rage 7 ; By TOM WITECKI Special to The Daily COLUMBUS -Michigan's track team, fortified with tremendous depth and sparked by sprinter Tom Robinson, successfully de- fended its Big Ten indoor title here yesterday. Coach Don Canham's Wolver- ines placed in 13 of 15 events as they rolled up a total of 631/3 points to runnerup Illinois' 45/3. Other team scores in the 50th an- nual Conference meej were: Mich- igan State 31 9/10, Minnesota 23 8/15, Indiana 21 1/5, Iowa 20, Northwestern 10 7/10, Ohio State 10, Purdue 5 and Wisconsin was blanked. The challenging Illini came up with six firsts to the Wolverines four, but simply could not match Michigan's great overall team strength. A total of 13 different trackmen won points for the Wol- verines. Double Winner Heading the Wolverine honor roll was the meet's only double winner, Robinson, who successfully defended his 60- and 300-yard titles. In the 60, the brilliant Bahaman had to run hard all the way to edge Indiana's sensational sopho- more Eddie Miles. Robinson's winning time of :06.1 equalled the Big Ten record, of which he is al- ready a co-holder, along with Sam Stoller of Michigan and Jesse Owens of Ohio State. Just 20 minutes later, Robinson had the French Field House crowd roaring once again as he raced to an easy victory in the 300. His time of :30.4 was a tenth of a second off the Big Ten record he set last year. Two More Champs Michigan's two other individual champions were sophomore Ben- nie McRae in the 70-yard low hurdles and Tony Seth in the 600- yard run. Running with the speed of a scared rabbit and the rhythmic grace of a young deer, McRae literally flew over the low hurdles in the brilliant time of :07.8. The clocking tied the Big Ten record held by Bob Wright of Ohio State, Bill Porter of Northwestern and Bob Mitchell of Illinois. Teammate Dick Cephas got off the starting blocks late, but passed two men in the last 10 yards, to finish second. Aiming at the Big Ten record of 1:10.2 held by Dave Lean of Mich- igan State, Seth fell just a tenth of second short while winning a grueling 600-yard race. Stiff Pace Seth, last year's Big Ten 880- yard champion, set a stiff early pace and was exhausted at the end, as he lowered his Michigan varsity record from 1:10.7 to 1:10.3. But all the glory, as well as all the firsts, were not for Michigan. The Fighting Illini, beaten in team scoring but not subdued in, spirit, camethrough with two ter- See TRACK, Page 6 THE VICTORS - Michigan's swim team ris final event of the 50th Big Ten Championship ive, by defeating Indiana, 155-130. The poi Ten record of 148 set last year. Swimmer -Daffy--Jim Renagh AN EASY WIN-Michigan's Tony Seth runs away from the Big Ten 600-yard run field for an easy win. He missed the Conference record by a tenth-second. Ili I WILD' PRIMARY: Swainsoii, i Hare Race Observers see the entry of Lieu- tenant Governor John B. Swain- son into the race for the Demo- cratic gubernatorial nomination as promising one of Michigan's wildest primary races in years. State, Secretary of State James M. Hare is in the race and Swain- son confirmed his entry last night in Charlotte. Except for minor disturbances in 1954 and 1958, Democrats have enjoyed trouble - free primaries since 1948. Hare said he hopes the primary fight will be clean, add- ing that he has had assurances from Swainson that this would be so, Both said that the battle be- tween them would strengthen rather than weaken their party. Their entries followed Governor G. Mennen Williams' announce- ment that he was leaving state politics. Other Sports Special to The Daily MINNEAPOLIS -Michigan's gymnastics team had to settle for a fifth-place finish here yesterday afternoon, while Illi- nois won its 11th straight Con- ference gym crown. (See Story, Page 6) GRAND FORKS, N.P. -- Michigan's hockey team lost to North Dakota here last night in overtime, 4-3, eliminating the Wolverines from the WCHA play-offs. Bill Colpitts of the NoDaks scored at 9:49 of the overtime period to foil the Michigan squad's bid to break a five- game losing streak. (See Story, Page 8) IOWA CITY - Michigan's basketball team finished its worst season in 40 years with a 68-53 loss to Iowa here last night. Captain Terry Miller led all scorers with 21 points, while teammate John Tidwell bagged 18. (See Story, Page 8) ses to their feet ,to cheer the 400-yard medley in t is. The Wolverines won the meet, their fourth consec nt total amassed by Michigan broke their own I Top India By HAL APPLEBAUM Michigan, with an awesome dis- play of team strength, raced to its third consecutive Big Ten s w imm i n g championship last night in Varsity Pool, scoring a record breaking team total of 155 points. A strong Indiana team finished second with a total of 130 points, third in Big Ten history only to last night's Michigan total and the Wolverines previous record of 148, set last year. Trailing the Wolverines and Hoosiers, in what proved as ex- pected, to be a dual meet on a grand scale, were Ohio State, 41V2, Michigan State, 35, Iowa, 17, Minnesota and Illinois, 4, Wis- consin, 31 /2and Northwestern and Purdue 0. Wolverines Push Last night, as in the first two days of competition, it was out- standing individual performances coupled with depth and determin- ation which paid off for the Wol- verines and pushed them past their old "unbreakable" record. Spectacular performances by Ron Clark, in the 200-yard breaststroke, Bob Webster in three-meter diving and Frank Le- gacki in the 100-yard freestyle brought Michigan three indi- vidual titles. But it was perform- ances of second and third place finishers like Bill Darnton, Dave Gillanders, Joe Gerlach and Carl Woolley which pushed the Wol- verines over the top.. In fact 16 Michigan men fin- ished no worse than second in 15 of the carded events and placed third in the remaining race, the 220-yard freestyle. Hoosiers Fail Indiana added four victories of its own - Frank McKinney in the 100-yard backstroke, Mike Troy in the 100-yard freestyle, Pete Sintz in the 220-yard free- style and the 400-yard medley team (McKinney, Troy, Gerry- Miki and Frank Brunell). The latter group tied them with Michigan at eight individual vic- tories apiece in the meet, but was unable to match the Wolverine depth. Eisenhower TripCalled' Sueessful By STANFORD BRADSHAW RAMEY AIR FORCE BASE, Puerto Rico W-P)-President Dwight. D. Eisenhower's 15,560-mile South American tour was an unqualified success, United States officials said yesterday. They said the tour of Brazil, Argentina, Chile and Uruguay created good will and understand- ing vital in settling specific prob- lems in each country. At the same time, they empha- sized the tour was not tied in with specific loan projects, but that an increasing attitude of United States cooperation in achieving Latin American aspirations could be expected. Among the achievements of the trip they. listed:, 1) Chile's overriding interest In Latin American arms limitations, proposed by Chilean President Jorge Alessandri, was not tied to, any request to the United States' to cut its sale of small arms. The United States pointed out, how- ever, that the 1947 inter-American treaty of reciprocal assistance per- mits moves to limit arms. 2) Opportunity was provided for Eisenhower's National Advisory Council on InterAmerican Affairs to come to direct grips with prob- lems involved in improving United States-Latin American relations. 3) Interest was shown by na- tions visited in increasing trade opportunities. They were particu- larly concerned about United States protectionism as applied to raw materials they sell. History Repeats Michigan yesterday becam the first school in 16 years win three Big Ten winter spot Ititles in a single season. The last such flourish w also accomplished by Michiga in 1944, when the Wolverin won the same three titles. Michigan ended the meet w 30 point winners. While India had 18. Leading 93-77 at the beginn of the evening's program Wolverines were never in trot and. clinched the meet with two events remaining. Clark Tops All Perhaps the outstanding it vidual efforts of the night w turned in by Clark and Webs Swimming virtually by hims Clark raced the clock and w setting a new Big Ten, NC and American record as he we His time of 2:17.4 bettered own pending mark of 2:19.2a surpassed the listed American a NCAA mark of 2:21.3 held Bowling Green's Bill Mulliki When presented with his i place medal Clark received rarely seen standing ovation fi the 2,000 fans in attendance. Webster, on the other ha had to beat the best in co giate diving world has to beco the first diver from a school ot See SWIMMERS, Page 7 ArehaeologistQ AwiyardWite Viking Medal Prof. Leslie A. White of anthropology department v awarded one of archaeolog highest awards Friday-a Viki Fund Medal. The gold medal, accompanied $1,000, is, presented annually recognition of outstanding w in archaeology. Prof. White is second University winner in th years. He was chosen Viking Meda in general anthropology by American Anthropological As ciation. The citation with medal emphasized his reputat as a "stimulating and compet teacher" as well as his two prir pal research interests. They are field work and WI IHC-ASSEMBLY SHOW: 'Satchmo Calls Jazz Audiences Alike By CHARLES KOZOLL Personnel Director The 60-year-old trumpet player from New Orleans was tired from his first of two evening performances at Hill Auditorium but he kept up a steady line of chatter as autograph seekers, high school reporters and well-wishers streamed in and out of his dressing room. Louis Armstrong, who has entertained jazz fans for 47 years, came to Ann Arbor last night, "to blow them notes. "I just go to play where my manager sends me," he added. World traveler Armstrong, who has been to practically every part of the earth, confided that "cats are no different wherever we go, they all like the big notes." Audiences don't really change, "Satchmo" believes, "only some of the musicians went way out of the world. People Don't Change ". ... and the people don't change much from eight to 80," the casual jazz artist whispered. Proof of his statement followed im- mediately as a nine-year-old critic ran into the dressing room, slapped Louis on the back and said "you were pretty good tonight, Mr. Arm- 'strong." Smiling, the man who started playing along the Mississippi near the turn of the century. thanked his youthful fan. A