THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, Swimmers Defeat Gillanders Sets Record in Butterfly; Wolf Scores Double Victory for 'M' By HAL APPLEBAUM Michigan, tuning up for next week's showdown battle with In- diana, gained its 32nd consecutive dual swim meet victory with a 62- 43 victory over intrastate rival Michigan State yesterday after- noon in Varsity Exhibition Pool. The Wolverines' Dave dil- landers set the only record of the afternoon as he covered the 200- yard butterfly course in 2:02.9 to erase the pool record of 2:03.5 established last year by Michigan Captain Tony Tashnigk. Michigan coach Gus Stager used a lineup which saw a number of his best men withheld from com- petition or swimming only exhibi- tion. Nevertheless the Wolverines COEDS: It's Hairstyling Galore? No Appointment Needed Custom-Styling THE DASCOLA BARBERS near Michigan Theatre were never in danger of losing to the Spartans. The meet's only double winner was Michigan's Fred Wolf, who captured both the 200-yard indi- vidual medley and the 200-yard backstroke. Disposes of Early Challenge In the individual medley Wolf disposed of an early challenge from State's Dave Diget and in- creased his lead as the race went on. He was, however, challenged again in the last 25 yards by teammate Chuck Babcock, who passed the fast fading Diget. The backstroke was a different matter as Wolf and teammates Alex Gaxiola and John Smith, swimming for exhibition, quickly moved ahead of their opponents and engaged in a stroke for stroke battle throughout the race. Nev- er more than two feet apart throughout, the three hit the fin- ish line in a virtual deadlock with Wolf, receiving the judges' nod for first place. His time was 2:09.5 Other Michigan winners were Dennis Floden, 50-yard freestyle, Bob Webster, diving, Frank Le- -I- - gacki, 100-yard freestyle and Win Pendleton, 400-yd. freestyle. Spartans Win Four Events The Spartans accounted for the 400-yard freestyle and medley 'e- lays, the 220-yard freestyle and the 200-yard breaststroke. Legacki's victory in the 100-yard freestyle and Webster, diving de- but, provided the 1550 fans on hand with the day's most ex- citing action. With a characteristic burst of speed, Legacki led the field at the end of 25 yards and widened his margin to about five feet at the halfway point but, Michigan's Carl Wooley, swimming competi- tively for the first time this sea- son, unleashed a furious stretch drive that carried him -to Within inches of Legacki, who held on for the victory. Webster Sparkles Webster, performing for the first time in varsity competition, put on a spectacular exhibition on the three meter board. A superb execution of the difficult cutaway two-and-one-half somersault on which he received judge's awards of 8, 8 and 81/g helped Webster amass a total. of 282.3 points to defeat teammate ' Francis by 16 points. Though Floden, Brackett, vic- tor in the 220-yard freestyle, and Pendleton defeated their respect- ive fields their winning times were bettered by Wolverines swimming for exhibition. , Michigan's Jim Kerr, with a time of :22.7 for 50 yards free- style and Bill Darnton, with clock- ing of 2:06.7 for 220-yards and 4:33.7 for 440-yards freestyle, con- siderably bettered the winning times in these events. Swim Statistics 400-yd. Medley Relay-i1. MSU (Gage, Shaar, uppart, Jones), 2. M, Time: 3:48.8. 220-Yard Freestyle-.Brackett (MSU) 2. Morrow (M) 3. Mechtel (M), Time: 2:09.4. 50-Yard Freestyle-1. Floden (M), 2. Convis (MSU), 3. McGuire (M). Time: :23.6. 200-Yard Individual Medley-1. Wolf (M), 2. Babcock (M), 3. Diget (MSU), Time: 2:09. Diving--1. Webster (M), 2. Francis (M), 3. Wellfare (MSU). Points: 282.3. 200-Yard Butterfly--I. Gillanders (M) 2. Roberts (MSU), 3. Pongracz (M), Time: 2:02.9. (new pool record) 100-Yard Freestyle-1. Legacki (M), 2. Woolley (M), 3. Jones (MSU) Time: :49.8. 200-Yard Backstroke--1. Wolf (M), 2. Gaxiola (M), 3. Gage (MSU). Time: 2:09.5. 440-Yard Freestyle--1. Pendleton (M), 2. Brackett (MSU) 3. Johnson (MSU). Time: 4:40. 200-Yard Breaststroke -- 1. Modine (MSU), 2. Ruppart (MSU), 3. Wolf (M). Time: 2:26.9. 440-Yard Freestyle Relay--1. MSU. (Matt, Convis, Diget, Jones), 2. (M), Time: 3:28.8. THEY'RE OFF-The backstrokers push off at the beginning of their 200 yard race. Michigan's trio of (from the bottom) John Smith, Fred Wolf and Alex Gaxiola raced stroke for stroke throughout. Wolf was declared the winner as Michigan defeated MSU, 63-42, yesterday. " Tidwell Leads All Scorers; Jones Paces Wildcat Attack From the Dean of Men: Fraternities lave long been an important and integral part of our University have provided strong leadership in all areas of student activities and interests. community and The fraternity chapter, as a group organization, promotes the fundamental purposes of edu- cation, encourages its members to achieve excellence in scholarship and adds its incentives and recog- nitions for intellectual achievement to those provided by the University. The social and educational values inherent-in fraternity life are many and varied, and contribute materially to the individual development of those who participate as members. In these days of advancing enrollments, the benefits of small living groups become increasingly apparent and valuable. I join the Interfraternity Council in inviting you to become familiar with the fraternity system at Michigan and I recommend that you take advantage of the ensuing spring rush to acquaint yourself with the advantages and opportunities offered by the fraternity chapters on our campus. (Continued from Page 1) team could put together any sig- nifican offensive efforts. Tidwell, who carried an' 18.4 Conference average into the game, finished as high man for both teams with 28, 17 of fwhich came in the second half. Miller, with 18, and Farris, with 15, were oth- er Wolverines to hit double figures. Northwestern had better scoring balance, with Jones (24) leading four players in double figures, He was followed by 6-7 forward Char- lie Brandt (19), Cacciatore (17), and Campbell (12). The loss was Michigan's second to the Wildcats this season. Ear- lier they dropped a 59-52 decision to the 'Cats in a Christmas tour- nament game at Los Angeles. Today's editorial page fea- tures editorials and articles on_ the 1960 Olympic Games which begin Thursday in Squaw Val- ley, Calif. NORTHWESTERN G F jBrandt.......7 =5-7 Campbell.. ...4 4-6. Jones......... 9 6-10 Cacciatore ...... 8 1-2 Wells....... 3 3-4 Snyder.......... 0 0-0 North...........1 0-1 Radtke ......... 0 0-0 Holding........ 0 -0 TOTALS ...,.32 19-30. P T 1 19 3 12 3 24 4 17 4 9 0 0 2 2 1 0 0 0 18 83 The Wolverines will be at Bloomington, tomorrow night to take on Indiana. The Hoosiers edged Coach Bill Perigo's boys in a previous encounter, 77-72. Statistics MICHIGAN G Tidwell ........12 Farris .......... 4 Brown ......... 2 Miller. ...... 9 H all...........4 Meyer .........0 Higgs .......... 0 F 4-6 7-9 1-3 0-1 1-4 0-0 0-0 p 4 4 4 5 2 0 T 28 15 5 18 0 0 Cordially yours, Waler /? INea W. B. Rea Dean of Men TOTALS .....31 13-23 20 75 Northwestern ...... 41 42-83 Michigan .........36 39-75 U " MEN'S RUSH- FEB.21-MARCH 5 Rushing Registratlon Feb. 15-19: 9-12 A.M. & 1-5P.M. Feb. 20: 9-12 A.M. Registration Desk, first floor of the Michigan Union There is no fee to sign up but you must be registered to rush. SALES ENGINEERS ELECTRICAL AND MECHNICAL DETROIT CONTROLS DIVISION OF AMERICAN STANDARD CORPORATION Graduating electrical and mechanical engineers required for sales engineering training program beginning in July at the Detroit Home Office of Detroit Controls Division. Liberal starting salaries and excellent expense allowances provided for trainees. The program is of two to three months duration involving classroom and laboratory assignments cover- ing engineering theory and application of automatic controls and related products. The training program leads to sales engineering assignments throughout the United States. For further information consult brochures at your college recruitment office. CAMPUS INTERVIEWS-WED., FEB. 17,1960 ATTEND THE MASS RUSH MEETING Wednesday, Feb. 17 , I