THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUE :SDA".Y , DECEMBER I5, X959 w 1 IM SPORTILIGHT Frosh, Sophs Prepare for Meet ON Tam Witecki The Leaders KELSEY AND. TAYLOR are tied for the residence hall all-year championship lead, while Sigma Alpha Epsilon leads in the social raternity division, according to I-M department statistics. It is a big jump to the top for both Kelsey and Taylor, ninth and 4th place finishers in last year's overall standings. The two South Duad houses are tied with 354 points following the completion of he four fall sports: "A" and "B" touch football, outdoor track and ross-country. Official standings after the early winter results will be released ifter Christmas vacation. Kelsey won both football crowns and finished third in track to uild up the bulk of their points. Taylor picked up seconds in "A" ootball and track, along with a third in cross-country. Defending champion Gomberg won the outdoor track title and s fourth in the standings with 309 points, while Anderson won the ross-country crown and is fifth with 289 points. Anderson is the op team in East Quad and Allen Rumsey, third with 332 points, is Nest Quad's leading team, Sigma Alpha Epsilon's big point-getter this fall was its "A" ootball team. This team, one of the best in I-M history, not only won ,he title but remained unscored upon. SAE's leading point total, ncluding only the fall sports, is 389. Second place Phi Gamma Delta won both the cross-country and utdoor track titles to roll up 200 of its 365-point total. Another title winner was Alpha Tau Omega, which won the "B" football title. Defending champion Sigma Alpha Mu is off to a slow start, scor-, ng just 262 points, good enough for' eleventh place. Sigma Phi 4psilon, runnerup last year and a perennial contender, is in the fourth1 ;lot.; The first stage of the I-M winter sport schedule will reach com- letion this week. Winners already this winter have been Gomberg n "A" volleyball and wrestling, Kelsey in "B" volleyball and Anderson n handball. Fraternity champions have been Sigma Chi in westling and Zeta 3eta Tau in volleyball. This week's championship matches will feature 'hi Sigma Delta and Sigma Alpha Mu in handball, and Phi Gamma, )elta and Sigma Alpha Epsilon in dual swimming.; Taylor will meet Williams in the residence'hall dual swimming ERGAS LEPS RAY LOCKE . middle distance man .. top shot-putter To Open at Penn State < By DAVE LYON Associate Sports Editor Michigan's slim but able wrestl- ing squad has been busily pre- paring for its opening weekend of competition, which may prove to be its toughest of the entire sea- son. Tomorrow the Wolverine mat- men travel to Penn State for a Thursday night dual meet with the team which is billed as the best in the East this year. The next night Michigan moves on to meet Syracuse's g r a p p l e r s, coached by former Wolverine Joe Scandura. Back for his 35th season ast Wolverine wrestling coach is Cliff Keen, Michigan's "dean of coach- es." Back, too, are all but two members of the 1958-59 squad which finished a strong fourth in the Big Ten. Only senior on last year's team 'U' Coeds To p''Record{ But Lose All-Stars . THE I-M DEPARTMENT alsonamed the touch footballAll-Star teams this. week. TWO members of Kelsey's championship squad, end Bruce Baldwin and back Art Ryall made the residence hall team. An all-around athlete, Baldwin was named to the basketball All-Star team last winter. Runnerup Taylor also placed two men on the squad, back Bill Ludwig and center Gary Gephart. Remaining team members were back Gerald Goulish of Greene, back Clark Kretchmer of Allen Rumsey and end Dan Stone of Huber. Chi Phi's fine passing combination, back Bruce Connybeare and end Terry Ziegler made the fraternity all-star teah for the second year in a row. SAE's championship team placed quarterback Jack Mogk and right end Mike Ratterman on the All-Star squad. Other team members include backs Don McNeal of Phi Gamma Delta, back Noel McIntosh of Delta Tau Delta and center Steve Wittenberg of Sigma Alpha Mu. In the independent division, center Dave Fauri of the champion- ship winning Cooley Elders made the All-Star squad. Ends named were Ted McVay of Gomberg's Older Element and Paul Heins of Nakamura Co-op. In the independent all-star backfield were Dave Cook of the Blue Devils, Mike West and Walt Lewis of the Beantowners and Red Berenson of the Canadiens. This was the second appearance on an all-star squad for Berenson and West, both of whom made the residence hall team in previous years. AGAINST TENNESSEE: Miller May See Action was Captain Larry Murray. Just three members of this season's team are seniors - 123-pound Captain Mike Hoyles, 177-pound Karl Lutomski, and heavyweight Fred Oln. The rest of Keen's ten- tative starting lineup for this weekend is composed primarily of juniors. Ambi Wilbanks, who didn't compete at all last year because of injuries, will compete at the 130-pound slot vacated by Mur- ray. Junior Wilf Hiildebrandt and soph Fritz Kellerman are slated to divide the chores at 137 pounds. Junior Jim Blaker, last year's regular 147-pounder, is back to compete at the same weight. S t ill another junior, Dick Fronczak, is scheduled to be the regular 157-pound contestant for the Wolverines. Junior Dennis Fitzgerald, who like Hoyles was runner-up in his weight at the Big Ten meet last year, returns at 167. Two Karls - Fink and Lutom- ski - make a strong 177-pound contingent for the Wolverines. Michigan's titlehopes have al- ready been dimmed by the loss of Big Ten 157-pound champ Don Corriere (transferred to Le- high), and of 137-pound Jim Ag- new, who broke his arm while at home for Thanksgiving vacation. Gym Meet Michigan's gymnasts will hold their second intra-squad meet1 of the year, tomorrow night at' 7:30. The event will be open free of charge to the public and i again will pit the Sophomore-I Junior team against the Senior- Freshman outfit which took the 1 first meet, 62-40. 1 (EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the first of two articles on Michigan tracknmen. Today's deals with the freshmen and sophomores. Tomor- row we will review the juniors and seniors.) By BILL PHELPS The indoor track season starts in earnest this Thursday evening for the Wolverine regulars and freshmen. Starting at 7:15 with the field events, there will be an intra- squad meet at Yost Field House with freshmen, sophomores, jun- iors and seniors competing for their respective classes. This year's juniors, who have won the meet the last two times, are again favored. However, there are sev- eral outstanding freshmen and sophomores who are expected to do well individually. Frosh Vaulters The freshmen should have the pole vault just about all to them- selves. Steve Overton, who cleared 12'10" in the Indiana State high school meet last spring, is the favorite, with Doug Eglestone as second choice. There are no other pole vault specialists on the whole track team. In the 65-yard high and low hurdles, freshman Dave Theriot has the best chance of upsetting junior speedster, Dick Cephas. Theriot has the fastest time in trials so far in the lows, and is second fastest in the highs. Things look a little better for the sophomores. Middle distance man Ergas Leps is an almost sure winner at the % mile distance as Senkowski To Compete For U.S. Ray Senkowski, a Michigan 18 year-old frosh tennis hopeful, was notified last weekend by Bobby Piatt of Louisville, that he had been chosen to represent the United States in the coming Junior Davis Cup matches. The matches will be played in Miami, Florida, starting on New Year's Day and extending through Jan. 3rd. The tournament is being held for the second successive year and promises to be an annual af- fair. Senkowski will be representing the United States in a series of matches that involves 25 coun- tries. This year Senkowski will be teaming up with Bill Lenoir of Tucson, Arizona, and John Kara- basz of Coral Gables, Florida. Up- on the shoulders of these three ride the hopes of the United States Cup chances. Last year's tournament was won by the team from Brazil and the United States entry came in sec- ond. I i 5 x r 5 i k l 1 : he boasts the best time in that de- partment this year. Leps will also have an excellent chance in the 600- or 1000-yard events if he is entered there. His 2:15.6 time in the latter, which betters even junior Tony Seth's best this year, is an indica- tion of his potential. Ray Locke, although an aca- SAM Wins Sigma Alpha Mu won the fraternity handball champion- ihip last night, defeating Phi Sigma Delta, 2-0. The winning doubles team was Mike Adell and Steve Wittenberg, while the singles winner was Tom Pliner. LOOK YOUR BEST FOR THE HOLIDAYS!' 1 10 Hair Stylists to please you. No Waiting THE DASCOLA BARBERS near Michigan Theatre " - - - - - --srr -.a .W. i. t. ..- ~l.7.. fi ti f Be a WISE Santa! Buy "WHITE TIE AND TAILS" U. of M. Men's Glee Club Record Available at 3511 Administration Bldg. Ig s' demic junior, will probably com- pete for the sophomores as this will be his first year of Varsity competition. Locke broke the na- tional high school record for the 12 pound shot with a 62'7" heave three years ago and a 51'6" putt with the 16 pound ball makes him the favorite on the basis of best efforts so far, for Thursday night. McRae on Cinders Fresh from the football turf, Bennie McRae is ready to take up duty on the cinders. The sopho- more speed merchant from New- port News, Va., has an :08.0 clock- ing to his record in the 65-yard high hurdles, which establishes him as a co-favorite with Theriot- in that event. Steve Williams, the yearling high jumper from Boyne City, will get his first taste of varsity com- petition and is rated by coach Don Canham as a close second to Dick Cephas. It is possible that Wil- liams might be able to outlast Cephas, who will be in several other events, and pull an upset victory. Juniors To Shine In the mile relay, both the sophomore and freshmen teams have excellent chances-but only if all four men on the Junior team catch the flu the night before. Otherwise, as coach Canham suggested, "We might as well run the Juniors against ALL the rest-- they'd still win." 1 r in m m mai~smm thteet hy' tl i. to .,- .- .. , ."..."" .." ..-...-...-.-w.sr-- --s-vs. c .r.Ywn .riw n.cw.- wa.F...-.f. VLT..- - - - - -e.Y. l.7 7 .T w4~ii+ .1t. .}+ His Christmas Wish! The No. 1 in the nation- Jantzen Canadiens. This four-button wool cardigan. is the newest and most wanted sportswear of the season. Your man will appreciate your thoughtfulness in choosing this . . gift. See the new colors. $15.95 Other cardigans from $9.95 "Open Wednesday, Thursday d Friday evenings. 6 - E - o ch T r /. ~ . 602'E. LIBERTY-Next to Michigan Theatre Four University coed swimmers broke a national record in the Cereal Bowl Relays at Battle Creek Saturday night, but still finished second in their event. The 200-yard medley relay team, composed of Diane Thimme, Bar- bara Estes, Sperry Jones and Mar- cia Jones, splashed to a 2:07.1 clocking, .3 of a second better than the existing junior national wom- en's record. But a team from Detroit Wom- en's City Club nosed out the Mich- igan women by .4 of a second to take the first-place trophy. The Michigan coeds took third place in the 200-yard freestyle re- lay, the only other event in which women could compete. The team of Carcia and Sperry Jones, Pat Trimmer and. Sharon Crawford was timed in 1:56.3. Detroit Turn- ers won the race and Women's City Club was second. nhere Is a chance that guard rry Miller, captain of Michigan's sketball team, will see limited ion against Tennessee here Sat- day, Coach Bill Perigo said yes- Miller turned his right th two minutes gone1 ,me at Butler Saturday d his absence, along with ctors, contributed to the W es' 85-63 loss. The possibility of a qui very for Miller provided a+ g note for the cagers, w 11 looking for their firstt er three, straight losses. In the latest one, the Wolv (:ed by only five points, h seven minutes to go. ebigan's offense and d sedived, and Butler out rigo's club, 21-4, in that s 'We just ran out of gas,"1 >Iained. "Rich Robins and rris fouled out, Milleri ailable, and Dick Clark ( ler's replacements) was en he took the floor. Het e flight and just made iti me." ' he Wolverines, following lent established in thei > games, continued to sh COLLEGE BASKETBALL SCO etroit 95, Xavier (O.) 71 idiana 67, Kansas St. 58 'est Virginia 91, VMI 76 emsor, 74, Davidson; 70 [arylnd 59, Georgetown 48 'tre Dame 70, Nebraska 62 linois 89, Marquette 77 entucky 77, Kansas 72 astern Michigan 71, Hillsdalef entral Michigan 75, Calvin5 issouri 78, Wisconsin 66 ankle in the' night, h other Volver- ck re- cheer- ho are victory verines a below-par average from the field (.333, compared to Butler's .413). "We get behind, then we press too bhard trying to catch up," Per- igo said The Tennessee game here at 4:30 Saturday afternoon will be regionally televised. On Monday, Denver will visit Yost Field House, which is expected to be sparsely populated for both games. These games have been sched- uled during Christmas vacation Perigo said, "because some of these teams are on the roaddur- ing vacations, and that's when we have to play them." A Happy YuletideI from 715 N. University HAVE VACATION FUN IN SNOW AND SUN SKI this vacation at CAIRE M1AE the midwest ski capital, Cadillae, Mich. ENJOY 31 runs-double chair lift-new T-Bar 20 electric rope tows - lounge - cafeteria & ski shop Open daily from 10-5 Ski with nationally known Franz Gable, Director of the Caberfae Ski School. (Wedeln taught) Write FRED BOCKS, Caberfae, Inc., Cadillac, Mich. For snow reports, call PR 5-9984. 64-59, Then lefense tscored tretch. Per*gd Lovell wasn't one of tired took a to the a pre- r first oot at 'classic suit pattern of long standing, the RES Glen plaid is dressed up in new muted shades giving it great distinction. The subtle patterns range from tiny miniatures to large plaids, 64 in deep shades of brown, olive, andgrey. I 1P50 &NIGHT OPENINGS til 830 AVOID - ! __ r__- - - : -