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February 12, 1960 - Image 6

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1960-02-12

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

FRIDAY, F'

THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, F

4' lcers Invade

Tech

Tom Robinson Suffers Injury,
Will Not Run in MSU Relays

By TOM WITECKI
Michigan's Big Ten spring cham-
pion Tom Robinson will not com-'
pete in the Michigan State Relays
at East Lansing this Saturday be-
cause of a cramp in his right
thigh.
The Bahaman speedster suffered
the injury while running in the
Chicago Track Club dual meet last
Friday night at Yost Fieldhouse.
While the injury is not a serious
one, it has prevented the Michi-
gan sprinter from running at top
speed in practice sessions this
week.
Failed To Respond1
Robinson said. "My leg has
failed to respond to treatment
given it this week; thus, Coach
Canham and I both thought it
would be a good idea not to enter
the Relays. "Until the leg responds
to treatment, Robinson will be
limited to light workouts.
Robinson's withdrawal ruins the
plans of Michigan State promot-
ers, who had matched the Wol-
verine junior against Charlie Tid-
well of Kansas in the 75-yd. dash.
Since Robinson is the Big Ten 60-
and 300-yard champion and Tid-
well is the NCAA 100-yd, titlist,
this was billed as one of Satur-
day's top races.
The thing that hurt most about
Robinson's new injury was that he
had just begun to show signs of
full recovery from the ,one he
suffered last spring. Running in
the Penn Relays last May, the
Wolverine sprinter pulled a ham-
string muscle in the same right
thigh.

n v .....
. . ,

This injury slowed him up all
last spring and when he attempted
to run in the Big Ten outdoor
meet, he seriously reinjured it.
Thus, Robinson was forced to sit
out the rest of the outdoor season,
missing the NCAA meet, the na-
tional AAU meet and the Pan-
American meet in Chicago.
Robinson rested all this time
and didn't run again until early
this winter. His time trial clock-
ings were impressive and it looked
as if he was on the road to re-
covery.
The last two weekends, in fact,
he looked like the Robinson of last
year, running :6:2 in the 60 and
:31.2 in the 300. The times are
especially impressive since it is
still early in the season and Rob-
inson like most runners has yet to
work himself into top physical
shape.
First Race
Saturday was to have been Rob-
inson's first race against real
tough competition this, winter.
Robinson had never raced against
Tidwell and had been looking for-
ward to meeting the Kansas star.
But that will have to wait until

another day, perhaps the Texas
Relays in May, or the NCAA meet
in June-that is if Robinson fully
recovers from his injuries.
Right now Michigan Coach Don
Canham and Wolverine track fans
aren't looking quite that far
ahead. They are thinking of three
weeks from this Saturday when
the Wolverines will be called upon
to defend their Conference indoor
track title at Columbus.
Record Holder
Robinson, who is the Big Ten
record holder in two events: :6.1
in the 60 and :30.3 in the 300-is
a key factor in Michigan's
chances. With Robinson,'the Wol-
verines came up with several spec-
tacular performances to win the
indoor title last winter. Without
Robinson the Wolverines failed to
perform spectacularly and lost the
outdoor title to Illinois last spring.
A healthy Robinson is a shoo-in
for two firsts in the Conference
and can be expected to run a fast
leg in the mile relay. Both in
points scored and psychologically,
Robinson is an asset the Wolver-
ines can hardly afford to lose.

Pu

RENFREW SMILING-Michigan's hockey coach, smiling here,
wasn't so happy earlier this week when his Wolverines lost to
Michigan State. However, he will have a chance to regain that
smile tonight as the Michigan skaters take on Michigan Tech at
Houghton. The Wolverines beat the Huskies twice here at Ann
Arbor.
SPORT SHORTS:
WestViriiinia Beaten

41k

MUSIC SHOPS

--CAMPUS--
211 S. State
NO 8-9013
-DOWNTOWN-..
205 E. Liberty
NO 2-0675

r %, -f wv - - C-

Oddsmaker Jackie Gaughan
3 said he believed New York had the
best team in the American League
last year and will come back
strong again in 1960. He rated
Milwaukee 7-5 in the National
League because of superior pitch-
ing, he said.
Gaughan called Detroit a good,
long shot bet in the American,

I

League.
. * *
KANSAS CITY - The 53-year-
old Missouri Valley Conference,,
with a history of memberships
ups and downs, is facing a familiar
problem these days-it's one down
from the 1959 loop list but worries
not one whit.
The University of Houston has
resigned effective next June, re-
ducing the circuit to seven schools
and the Conference is looking for
a football playing replacement.

the machine
that made office dictation
and transcribing
50% SIMPLER
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with instantaneous
MAGAZINE LOADING
complete with your choice of either dic.
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only 179
MORRILL'S
314 S. State NO 3-2481

* Phone or write for demon.
stration at your office. No
obligation.
a
1

I

TOM ROBINSON
..will not run

I
Read and Use Michigan Daily Classifieds

1

1-M
SCORES

S

II
BASKETBALL
INDEPENDENTS
Rockets 50, Nakamura 30
SOCIAL FRATERNITY "A"
Alpha Tau Omega 51, Theta Chi 29
SOCIAL FRATERNITY "B"
Phi Gamma Delta 36, Theta Delta
Chi 24
Zeta Beta Tau 33, Kappa Sigma 17
PROFESSIONAL FRATERNITY
Alpha Kappa Psi 31, Nu Sigma Nu
24
Phi Rho sigma 51, G.A. 12
Phi Alpha Kappa 37, Delta Theta
Phi 31
Delta Sigma Delta 2, Tyler 0 (for-
fe t )
Falcons 56, Alpha Chi Sigma 21
T.E.P. 38, P. C. 26
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Phi Delta Phi 95, Alpha Omega 11
Phi Delta Chi 23, Phi Delta Epsi-
lon 16
-
The
VALENTINES t
at
Chester Roberts
are
out of this world!
TWO LOCATIONS:

MASTERS & DOCTORAL
CANDIDATES
COM11 ETING REQU1REIMLNI.S IN

Engineering

I

Physics

I Applied Mathematics

SPACE TECHNOLOGY LABORATOMES. INC., Los Angeles, California,
has been a pioneer since 1954 in virtually every phase
of theoretical analysis, research and development, of military and civilian
space systems including the systems engineering and
technical direction for the Air Force Ballistic Missile Program.
STL invites you to see our technical representatives
when they visit the campus on
FEBRUARY 15 and 16,1960

to discuss opportunities in the following fields:
Theoretical Physics Magnetohydrodynamics
Experimental Physics Solid State Physics
Applied Mathematics Digital Computers
Space Communications Computer Design
Radar Systems Guidance & Navigation
Antennas and Microwaves Telecommunications
Inertial Guidance Electro-Mechanical Devices
Analog Computers Engineering Mechanics
Aerophysics Applied Aerodynamics
Propulsion Systems Systems Engineering

Please make arrangements with your placement office for
interview appointment. If unable to see our representatives, you may
contact STL by mail. Address your resume to:
College Relations. Space Technologv Laboratories. Inc.

i

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