THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, .1959 THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17,1959 'rackmen To Pair Off Today for Season; rtrasquad Meet Serves as Top Warm-Up Freshmen-Seniors Remain Triumphant; Top Sophomores-Juniors in Gymnastics By BILL PHELPS Tonight the track team will have its annual pre-Christmas in- tra-squad track meet in Yost Field House starting at 7:15. Every year since he took over the -coaching reins from Ken Do- I-M Finals SAE took five firsts last night to capture the I-M swimming crown from Phi Gamma Delta for social fraternities. The SAE's, besides copping all the events, also broke the local record in the 100-yard medley relay. Bill Neiman, Jim' Boylan, Mike Martin and Tom Krause combined to swim the event in 0:44, breaking the old record by two seconds. Also, Martin took the 50- yard freestyle, while Neiman won the 25-yard freestyle and Boylan the 25-yard backstroke. Mike Hiniker took the 25- yard breaststroke.' E herty in 1949, Don Canham has set up the meet in order for his charges to have a taste of formal competition before the holidays. In most sports, one last bit of work like this would not be too enjoyable. However, i n d i c a t e d Canham, the track team practices so long without being under the high tension of constant compe- tition, that the fellows get to know each other quite well and they really enojy competing against each other. It's a morale-booster as well as a tune-up. Roommates Compete For instance, one of the feature events, of the evening - the mile relay - will have two roommates running on opposing teams. Ergas Leps will anchor the sophomore team, while Tom Robinson will carry the baton for the juniors. This kind of friendly rivalry is re- laxed but keen. Keeping in mind that a runner does best when relaxed, one must realize that there is a substantial chance that a new record might be set. Speaking of Tony Seth, Canham said, "He's in good enougl shape to set a new field house record in the 600-yard run." Bahama Bullet Tom Robinson - the "Bahama Bullet" - ran a 0:06.2 60-yard dash in this meet last year and with speedy John Gregg and Dick Cephas chasing him, he might very well equal the Big Ten rec- ord of 0:06.1. Cephas has unofficially bettered the field house record in the 65- yard high hurdles in practice this fail and is hoping for an official- ly tabulated record time tonight. May Break Record Also, he has a chance of break- ing the present varsity indoor high jump record of 6'7% ". Ce- phas was still clearing each height when the event was stopped at 6'61/2" in trials last Saturday. The rather unique 3/4-mile dis- tance is being run to provide more action for the many excellent middle distance runners on the team. Favored are Ergas Leps, a 4:13.6 miler in high school, and Dave Martin, who was second in the Big Ten mile last year. This should prove to be one of the most exciting events of the evening. INCLUDES TOURNEY: By CLIFF MARKS Although several of last night's= planned attractions didn't ma- terialize, the freshmen and senior gymnasts repeated their intra- squad victory of two weeks agol over the outmanned sophomores and juniors, this time by the score of 621-492 in the I-M gym. Junior flash Rich Montpetit was the shining light of the evening with three firsts and a second, de- spite performing with a badly bruised heel. He is wearing a plas- tic cast on the injury which oc- curred at Chicago in the Midwest Open, Dec. 5. Even his showing couldn't over- come the depth of the winners, who outnumbered their opponent, 11-5. Another casualty from the mid- west meet, Al Stall, also overcame his handicap (a hand with the Brown to do his new double back- skin ripped off) to capture a first, ward somersault might have dis- second and a fourth. His victory appointed somewhat the good turnout of loyal gymnastics fans. was in the side horse, while Mont- Aother sophomore, Tom Os- petit won the high bar, parallel terland, won the trampoline event, bars, and still rings, but his partner, soph Tom Fran- The evening was marred by the cis, who tied with him for third absence of talented, pretty Caro- in the Midwest Open, was not lyn Osborne who was unable to there, compete due to flu. This,, coupled Little Gil LaRose continued his with the failure of tumbler Jim fine showing as he took first in free exercise for the freshmen, edging out senior Wolf Dozauer. One event of the evening which did come off as scheduled was the demonstration of Olympic rou- tines in the side horse. The team members showed the fans how hard those tricks are, and Loken said he will be taking some of his squad to the National Gymnastics Clinic in Sarasota, Fla., from Dec. 26-31. c 1 L _ Squads To Play During Vacation SPORT SHORTS: Bills Hire Ramsey BUFFALO W - Garrard "Bus- ter" Ramsey, defensive coach of the Detroit Lions, yesterday be- came the new American Football League's first coach as he was named to head the staff of the Buffalo Bills. The appointment was announced; by owner Ralph C. Wilson Jr. of Detroit. Ramsey, a former All America guard at William and Mary, has spent 14 seasons as a player and assistant coach in the National Football League. Terms of his three-year contract with the Bills were not learned. * * * CHICAGO (A') - The Chicago Cubs purchased pitcher Steve Ridzik, a right-hander, from Fort Worth of the American Assn. yes- terday. Ridzik, 30, had a 15-8 record and a 2.74 earned run average with Fort °Worth last season. He previ- ously has played with Philadel- phia, Cincinnati and New York in the National League and with Cleveland in the American. l 4 a a t 1 1 1 SCORES COLLEGE SCORES Furman 62, Davidson 60 Citadel 89, Morris Harvey 68 Mount Union 68, Denison 56 Villanova 68, N. Carolina State 56 Alma 77, Central Michigan 74 Defiance 91, Findlay 66 Cornell 74, Columbia 70 George Washington 75, Wake For- est 55 Yale 81, Brown 63 Bradley 74, , Fordham 54 Harvard 53, Northwestern 52 Holy Cross 78, Amherst 45 Toledo 78, Western Michigan 61 Steubenville 66, St. Francis (Pa.) 56 Lehigh 70, Bucknell 69 St. Louis 65, Providence 61 Quantico 68, St. Mary's 63 NBA Philadelphia 114, Cincinnati 105 St. Louis 107, Detroit 106 Syracuse 116, New York 113 NHL Chicago 4, Boston S By BUZ STEINBERG While campus activity will be dormant for the next two weeks; the same cannot be applied to Michigan's athletes, who will be scurrying over the country to compete in their respective sports. The basketball team, although playing three of its. four contests at home, nevertheless will travel more than 4,000 miles. After open- ing vacation competition against Tennessee this Saturday and fac- ing Denver the following Monday, the Wolverine cagers will sweep across the country to pair off against UCLA in the Los Angeles Invitational Tourney, Dec. 28, 29 and 30., Michigan will return home to meet Miami on Jan. 2. Other midwest teams invited to the far west tourney are Illinois, Northwestern and West Virginia. Seeded Second But the Mountaineers will be seeded second to the Golden Bears of California, who were also one of the top teams in the country last year. Besides UCLA and California, Southern Cal and Stanford will also compete as far western par- ticipants. Whether win or lose, each en- i r I }. 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