M YOM THE MICHIGAN DAILY SATURDAY, MARCH: 6, 1954 SETTRTEMCIA AL AUDY AC .15 .... _ _ V ... __ _ _ ___ _... _ .,, I- 9SU Leads Big Ten Swimming Championships NV Illini Pacing Conference Track Meet By DAVE LIVINGSTON Special to The Daily Michigan's title hopes received an unexpected jolt last night, as seven Wolverine thinclads failed to qualify for this afternoon's fi- nals of the Big Ten indoor cham- pionship. Althoigh the widely heralded depth of Coach Don Canham's squad had been heavily counted on in figuring its chances in snaring the elusive Conference title, it was Illnois with its small but bril- liant aggregation that paced the field of qualifiers with 13. * * * THE WOLVERINES qualified 9 men, as did an Indiana team that showed itself amazingly well. .The list of qualifiers is not completely indicative of Michi- gan's strength, th.ough, as Can- ham has much of his power packed into the mile and 2-mile events for which no qualifying trials are held. Foremost among the list of those who failed to qualify were Junior Stielstra in the broad jump and John Vallortigara in the 300. Stiel- stra had, until last night, made the best jump of the season, but Iowa's Earl Smith stole the Big Ten show with a leap of 24' %'- * * * TOM HENDRICKS hit 22' 11" to become the only Wolverine still in contention as teammate Bill Michaels also failed to qualify. Vallortigara and Dave Hess- ter both lost out in the 300 to leave Michigan without a "vic- tory in that event. In three more middle distance events the Wol- verines' depth was also scrap- ed a little thin. Grant Scruggs in the 440, Jack Carroll in the 600, and John Ross is the 80 had little trouble earn- ing spots in th finals, but in events Pete Sutton, Geof Dooley and John Moule, respectively, fail- ed to gain the charmed six who will compete today. * . * ONLY in the 1000 did Michi- gan's "second" entry come through as both Gray and Roy Christiansen qualified. Jim Love managed to snare a spot In both the low and high hurdles, but the Illini complete- ly dominated these event as they swept four of the six qualifying places in the lows and 'two in the highs. Fritz Nilsson led the way in the shot put with a heave of 52' 7%", to get a good start in defense of his Conference crown. * * * ILLINOIS coach, Leo Johnson, gave evidence that he will use his stars in "iron man" roles in an attempt to win his fourth consecu- tive Big Ten indoor meet. Gene Maynard paced the field of qualifiers in his heat in the 1000 and had the fastest time of the 880 qualifiers with a 1: 55.6 time. Pete Gray of Michi- gan and Maynard will be bat- tling for first place today in the 880 event. Earlier this season, both men tied for first place in a dual meet at Champaign. Illinois' mile relay team will consist of Joe Corley, Cirilo Mc- Sween, Ralph Fessenden and Maynard. Corley qualified in the low hurdles as did teammate Wil- lie Williams. Fessenden qualified in the 440 McSween, along with Corley, placed in the 300. Michigan's Vallortigara will get a chance to bring home points in the 60 yard dash. This event has two heats for the semi-finals and one final heat to determine the winner of the race. Late Scores NBA New York 70, Rochester 66 Boston 128, Minneapolis 106 Fort Wayne 76, Philadelphia 60 COLLEGE NIAA Tourney St. Ambrose 94, Coe 69 NHL Chicago 0, New York 0 WIHL North Dakota 6, Michigan State 5 I I Michigan Cops Three Firsts In Big Ten Swimming Finals Conference Records Broken by Cleveland, Hill, Konno; Buckeyes Take 62-55 Lead JIM WALTERS ... surprise second Lightweight Crown Lost By Carter By The Associated Press NEW YORK -- Bustling Paddy DeMarco, who appeared headed for boxing's scrap heap only five months ago, put on the greatest fight of his career last night to wrest the lightweight champion- ship from 30-year-old Jimmy Carter in a sensational upset in Madison Square Garden. A 4-1 underdog, the 26-year-old DeMarco, who had never gone more than 10 rounds before in his nine year career,' won the 15- rounder with ease. The decision was unanimous and was met with a roar of approval by the slim crowd of 5,730 which paid $23,727. * * * THE broad-shouldered, bow-leg- ged Brooklyn battler outhustled, outfought and outmaneuvered the hard-hitting Carter. DeMarco made Carter fight the way he wanted to as he piled up points with a flicking left jab, flashing hooks and daring flurries. By JACK HORWITZ The world-famous University of Michigan 400-yard free style re- lay team captured the final event of last night's program in an ef- fort to catch Ohio State Univer- sity, which leads 62-55, in the Western Conference Swimming Championships. " The squad composed of Ron Gora, "Bumpy" Jones, Tom Ben- ner, and Don Hill, set a new Big Ten record with a time of 3:23.8, breaking the old mark of 3:25.4 held by Ohio State. .* * OHIO STATE copped the sec- ond spot in 3:26.4, and Michigan State took third in 3:31.1. Illinois placed fourth and Iowa finished fifth and Purdue was awarded sixth on the basis of their time in the preliminaries. Jones pulled a surprise victory in the 200-yard breast stroke as he dethroned the defending Big Ten titlist John Dudeck' of Michigan State. His time of 2:21.1 was good enough to edge BobClemons of Illinois by two- tenths of a second. Dudeck fin- ished third in front of Michi- gan's Mike Delaney. Dudeck swam neck and neck with Jones for the first five laps, with Clemons trailing a far third. In the sixth lap, he began to fade while Clemons poured on the speed. In the final length Clem- ons pushed Jones to the hilt and missed winning by a hair. Bert Wardrop gave Michigan a point by taking the sixth spot in tjle pre- liminaries. THE 50-YARD freestyle pro- vided an opening thrill. Michigan's Hill and Ohio State's Dick Cleve- land splashed to a dead-heat vic- tory in the record breaking time of :22.1. This time breaks the old Big Ten mark of :22.7 which Cleveland set in 1952. Both Hill and Cleveland were timed in yes- terday after-noon's preliminaries in :22.2. Jim Walters garnered a sur- prise second place in the one- meter diving event. Walters, who had finished fourth in the pre- liminary diving with a total of 218.45 points, took top honors in the evening finals to finish behind Ohio State's Morley Sha- piro who had a total of 483.7 points. Walter's total was 476.9 points. Ohio State captured the third and fourth positions with Jerry Harrison totaling 473.55 points and Fletcher Gilders copping 458.75 points., * * *S IN THE 220-YARD free style, Ohio State's incompareable Ford Konno set a new Big Ten record with a time of 2:06.2. Michigan's Jack Wardrop finished one-tenth of a second behind the old rec- ord, set by Konno in 1952, to cap- ture the second place slot. Gora Swimming Stats 50-yard free style-(1) Hill (Mich.), Cleveland (OSU) tie. (3) Kuhn (NU), (4) Whiteleather (OSU), (5) Pen- nington (Iowa), (6) Payette (MSC). Time :22.1. (New Big Ten record. Old record :22.7. 200-yard back stroke-(1) Oyakawa (OSU), (2) Bautz (Purdue), (3) Chase (Mich.), (4) Hoaglund (Wis.), (5) Leaf (OSU), (6) Kruthers (Mich.). Time 2:09.2. 220-yard free style-(l) Konno (OSU), (2) J. Wardrop (Minh.), (3) Gora (Mich.), (4) Talbot (Purdue), (5) Cirigliano (OSU), (6) Beattie (MSC). Time 2:06.2. (New Big Ten Record, Old Record 2:06.7). 200-yard breast stroke-(1) Jones (Mich.), (2) Clemons (111.), (3) Du- deck (MSC), (4) Delaney (Mich.), (5) Schelonka (Wis.), (6) B. Ward- rop (Mich.). Time 2:21.1. One-meter divirig - (1) Shapiro (OSU), (2) Walters (Mich.), (3) Har- rison (OSU), (4) Gilders (OSU), (5) Bestor (Wis.), (6) Morey (MSC). Winner's total points-483.7. 400-yard free style relay-(1) Mich- igan (Gora, Hill Jones, Benner), (2) Ohio State (Ledger, Kawachika, Whiteleather, Cleveland), (3) Mich- igan State (Beattie, Aldrich, Payette, Baldwin), (4) Illinois (Moskiewicz, Sammons, Kramp, Karpinchik), (5) Iowa (Roberson, Johnston, Reed, Pennington), (6) Purdue (Kotfila, McElligot, Talbot, Bruggemeier). Time 3:23.8 (New Big Ten Record, Old record 3:25.4). finished third to give Coach Matt Mann's charges a needed four, points. The 200-yard back stroke pro- vided Ohio State with another seven points as Yoshi Oyakawa sped the distance in 2:09.2. Fred Bautz of Purdue was awarded the second slot with a time of 2:12.6 and Michigan's John Chase took third in 2:14.8. There are seven events to be' held tonight, beginning with the 100-yard back stroke, at 8.:00 p.m. Following that the finals of the 100-yard breast stroke and the The 440-yard relay and the 150- yard individual medley will follow and the three-meter diving and the 300-yard medley relay will conclude the championships. 'M' Matmen Place Three In Finals Special to The Daily EAST LANSING - Defending Western Conference Champion, Michigan, and Purdue University put on a great display of strength yesterday in the preliminary and semi-final Big Ten wrestling championships at East Lansing. Michigan placed three men and Purdue placed four in the final round to be held today. MICHIGAN'S defending cham- pion in the 130-pound class, Nor- yard "Snip" Nalan, downed Yukio SMatsumoto of Illinois, 9-0, in the preliminary matches. He then pinned Minnesota's Ed Anderson at about four and one-half min- utes of the semi-finals. Nalan will meet Jim Sinandinos of Michigan State in what promises to be an interesting bout in the finals. Andy Kaul, the 137 pounder from Michigan, put in another winning performance, and guar- anteed his berth in the finals by pinning Indiana's Howard Fish- er at 4:06 of the preliminary round, and went on to defeat Bill Turner of of Illinois, 6-0, in the semi-finals. He will meet Len Vyskoscil of Northwestern in the final round. Don Haney defeated Tony Sta- vole of Ohio State by the biggest margin of the day, 22-4: Later, he edged Jerry Seeber of Wiscon- sin, 6-5. This gives Haney a crack at the 147-pound championship when he wrestles Bud Weick of Purdue in the final round. * * * MICHIGAN'S Frank Hirt put on a very impressive showing yester- day as he defeated Indiana's Man- uel Pihakis in the 123-pound com- petition. In the semi-finals he was beaten by Purdue's Al Vega, but rebounded to conquer Ohio State's John Nicolella, and assur- ing himself of at least a third or fourth place slot in the final standings. The fifth Wolverine who is competing for one of the top four places in his weight divi- sion is John McMahon who will be wrestling at 157 pounds in the consolation match for either third or fourth place. Two defending champs from last year were eliminated from the competition yesterday. Michigan State's Vito Perrone was dethron- ed as 167 pound king as was last year's 147 pound champion, Char- les Pankow of Indiana. IN THE 157-pound class, de- fending champion Bob Hoke, of Michigan State, will meet Larry TenPas of Illinois in the final round. In the 123-pound clash, Minnesota's Bill Hunt will face Purdue's Al Vega. In the other final matches, Tom Hankins will meet John Winden in the 167 pound match, Ahmet Senol of Purdue faces Dick An- thony of Indiana in the 177-pound event, and Bob Konovsky of Wis- consin will battle Streeter Shin- ing of Iowa in the heavyweight division. Seven members of Michigan's hockey squad will be making their last home appearanbe tonight when the Wolverines meet the Grand Rapids Rockets of the In- ternational League in a game at the Coliseum. The lastgame on the Wolver- ines' schedule, before the NCAA tournament next week-end at Col- orado Springs, will begin at 8 p.m. * * a ORIGINALLY scheduled with the Windsor Spitfires, the game had to be rescheduled with the Rockets because of a conflict with the Spitfires' playoff dates. j Winding up their hockey ca- reers before home fans will be Captain Jim Haas, defenseman Bert Dunn, right wing Doug Philpott, the entire first line of Doug Mullen, Pat Cooney, and George Chin, and Michigan's number one goaltender for the past three seasons, Willard "Ike" Ikola. This leaves only five men from this year's squad who will prob- ably return in the fall to play for the Maize and Blue. Along with goalie Bill Lucier, the other four are Neil Buchanan, Bill MacFar- land, Jay Goold, and Yves Hebert. IT IS THIS twelve man squad that will leave next Wednesday for Colorado in hopes of bringing the NCAA trophy back to Ann Arbor for the fourth consecutive year. The two teams representing the East in the tournament have not as yet been chosen and will prob- ably be picked tomorrow. The Michigan puckmen go into tonight's contest with a season's record of 14 won, 4 lost, and 2 ties, not counting a loss to the EXHIBITION TONIGHT: 'M' Hockey Team Hosts Grand Rapids Detroit Red Wings in an exhibi- tion game. Their league record was 12 wins, 3 losses, and 1 tie. Since onlydone game each sea- son can be designated as an ex- hibition contest, freshman pros- pects for next year's squad will not be able to play. Coach Vic Hey- liger will be -going along with his regular line-up in Michigan's final taste of competition before the big ones next week. Physically the squad is in just about top shape, and barring any injuries tonight or during practice next week, should enter the play- offs at peak efficiency. Seven men, most of whom have played thre'e years for the Maize and Blue, will be out trying to make their last appearance on home ice one that the fans will remember for some time. ,, 0 i r-. __ I 10:00 A.M.: Unitarian Church School and Uni- tarian Adult Group. 11:00 A.M.: Service of Worship. Rev. Edward H. Redman presenting a book review sermon on Eleanor Roosevelt's and Chester Bowles' books on India. 7:30 P.M.: Unitarian Student Group. Transpor- tation from Lane Hall at 7:15. Panel discus- sion on "What various groups are doing to improve race relations." CAMPUS CHAPEL (Sponsored by the Christian Reformed Churches of Michigan) Washtenaw at Forest Rev. Leonard Verduin, Director Res. Ph. NO 5-4205. Office Ph. NO 8-7421 10:00 A.M.: Morning Service. 7:00 P.M.: Evening Service. THEOSOPHICAL SOCIETY in Ann Arbor presents Series of Introductory Talks on Theosophy every Wednesday at 8 P.M. Place: 736 So. State St., Telephone NO 2-6295 Topic for next Wednesday, March the 10th: "Evolution of Life and Form follows Involution" Public is cordially invited., SWIM SECRETS: Athlete's Success Attributed To Lengthy Training Program By LEW HAMBURGER All sports fans have seen ath- letes in action in their particular field of endeavor but few, however, have seen, or realized, how many hours, days, and months are spent in preparing for an event which may take, at most, an hour. Swimming like track, cross country, gymnastics, and other such sports where activity is on the individual basis, spend many months preparing for an event that will take from 22 to 25 sec- onds in the 50 yard sprint to 20 minutes in the 1500 meter swim, longest of aquatic races. * * * . MICHIGAN'S swimmers begin their workouts early in October for a season that doesn't begin un- til after the New Year. For example, let us consider thework of John Chase, Michi- gan's first string backstroker. Chase's distance in competition, is two hundred yards. He can negotiate this distance in 2.13.2 seconds. In preparing for this event Chase works out every day, each day a different workout, usually decided upon by Coach Matt Mann. Each day's workout is .pre- ceded by a warmup that consists of swimming ten to twenty lengths to get the heart beating faster. * * * MANN'S basic workout for his swimmers is a 30-30-40 setup that means kick 30 lengths with a kick- board, then pull thirty with an in- nertube, and finish with a 40 length swim. This adds up to a total of 100 lengths, 72 of which make a mile. One of Chase's favorite work- outs is swimming ten hard after his warmup and follows these with 20 to 30 lengths with the kickboard. This, he explains, rests the top part of the body and strengthens the legs. Upon finishing the kicks, he swims ten more hard and pulls 20 to 30 lengths with the innertube to rest the lower portion of his body while building up his arms. He finishes this workout with 20 swimming, 20 pulling or kicking, and 20 more swimming easily. * * * . OTHER DAYS are spent doing "locomotives." These are ten length swim, where each length is accelerated so that the tenth one is practically a dead sprint. Chas does six of these as one day's work. At least once a week Chase likes to take a day out for a dis- tance swim, about 72 to 100 lengths, at a pace that relaxes the body. He lays great stress on his turns in this workout. There is no set idea for work- outs on the Michigan swim team. Variation is the key word. Mann often doesn't know himself what he'll have his men do until they walk in to the pool at four o'clock. Commenting on how athletics affect his academic endeavors at the University, Chase said that it "knocks you out at the beginning, but you get used to it. In the be- ginning of the season you can hardly hold your head up some- times." He said that he slept aft- er dinner upon occasion following an exceptionally difficult workout. He also commented that a sport acts as a diversion from academic work and the time lost from study in the beginning is made up when he gets into the routine of every day practice. GRACE BIBLE CHURCH' State and Huron Streets, Phone NO 2-1121 Wm. C. Bennett, Pastor 10:00 A.M.: Sunday School. Classes for all ages. 11:00 A.M.: "Seeing The Invisible." 6:00 P.M.: Student Guild. 7:30 P.M.: "The Certainty of God's Word." Wed. 7:30 P.M.: Prayer Meeting. A warm welcome awaits you here. Come and hear the Word of God. ST. MARY'S STUDENT CHAPEL William and Thompson Sts. } Masses Daily at 7:00A M. 8:00 A.M., 9:00 A.M. Sunday at 8-9:30 A.M., 11-12. Novena Devotions, Wednesday Evenings 7:30 P.M. Newman Club Rooms in Father Richard Center. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 502 East Huron, Phone 7332 Rev. C. H. Loucks, Pastor and Student Counselor 9:45 A.M.: The Student Class discusses "What Students Can Believe About the Relation of Church and State." 11:00 A.M.: The Morning Worship Service. Guest Speaker: Dr. John Casteel, of Colgate Roches- ter Divinity School. Topic:"From Self to God." 6:45 P.M.: Roger Williams Guild meeting, in the Chapman Room. Dr. John Casteel discusses "The Fulfilling of Personal Life in Prayer." This is a joint meeting with the Ypsilanti Baptist Student Group. THE CHURCH OF CHRIST 530 West Stadium (Formerly at Y.M.C.A.) Sundays: 10:15, 11:00 A.M., 7:30 P.M. Wednesdays: 7:30 P.M., Bible Study. G. Wheeler Utley, Minister Hear: "The Herald of Truth" WXYZ-ABC Net- work Sundays: 1:00-1:30 P.M. ST. ANDREW'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 306 North Division St. Rev. Henry Lewis, Rector Dr. Robert H. Whitaker, Chaplain for Student Foundation Mrs. Elizabeth M. Davis, Social Director 8:00 A.M.: Holy Communion. 9:00 A.M.: Holy Communion and Commentary (Student Breakfast following both of these services.) 10:15-10:45: Junior, High Classes. 11:00 A.M.: Holy Communion and Sermon. 11:00 A.M.: Church School. 4:30 P.M.: Student Confirmation Class. 6:00 P.M.: Student Supper Club. 6:00-7:30: Youth Group. 7:00 P.M.: Adult Confirmation Class. 8:00 P.M.: Evening Prayer and Commentary. During the Week: Daily, 5:15 P.M. Evening Pray- er, Chapel; Holy Communion, Tuesday (Chap- el) 10 A.M., Wednesday 7 A.M., Thursday 7 A.M., Friday 12:10 P.M., Saturday (Chapel) 8:30 A.M.; Student Tea 4:00-5:15 Tuesday and Friday; Wednesday Lenten Luncheon 12:10-12:50 Canterbury House; Canterbury Club on Friday at 7:30 P.M., "Lenten Ration- ale" panel dihcussion by Mrs. Preston W. Slosson and the Chaplain. UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CHAPEL AND STUDENT CENTER (The Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod) 1511 Washtenaw Avenue Alfred T. Scheips, Pastor Sunday at 9:30 and at 10:45: Worship Services, with the pastor preaching on, "Do Ye Now Believe?"' Sundayat 6:00: Gamma Delta, Lutheran Student Club, Supper and Program. Discussion in small groups, "Faith, Belief, and Trust." Wednesday at 12:30: 25 minute Lenten devotion. Wednesday at 7:30 P.M.: Midweek Lenten Vesper Service, "Art not thou also one of this Man's disciples?" BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED 423 South Fourth Ave. Walter S. Press, Pastor William H. Bos, Minister to Students 10:45 A.M.: Worship Service. Sermon by Rev. Press, "A Portrait of Christian Life." 7:00 P.M.: Student Guifd taCongregational Church. Panel Discussion; Student Govern- ment: A Christian Enterpretation Wed. 7:30 P.M.: Lenten Service. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Scientist 1833 Washtenaw Ave. 9:30 A.M.: Sunday School. 11:00 A.M.: Sunday Morning Services. Mar. 7-Man. 5:00 P.M.: Sunday Evening Service. 8:00 P.M. Wednesday: Testimonial Service. A free reading room is maintained at 339 South Main Street where the Bible and all authorized Christian Science literature may be read, bor- rowed, or purchased. The Reading Roo ris open daily except Sundays and holidays from 11 to 5. Friday evenings from 7 to 9, and Sunday afternoons from 2:30 to 4:30. A _i !. J3 ,a -4 (. MODELS & HOBBIES AIRPLANES-- BOATS - TRAINS - -Kits - -Kits -HO Kits -Gas Motors -Motors -Accessories -Supplies -Ship Fittings -Supplies Paint-By-Number Sets Old Time Auto Kits Tole Craft Baskets & Trays Arts & Crafts Supplies ., FRIENDS (QPUAKER) MEETING Lane Hall 11:00 A.M.: Sundays. Visitors welcome. 1' I S HOBBY SHOP 115 W. Liberty St. (Just west of Main St.) I 14 I * ~*~* ~ * THE ANN ARBOR BANK FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH William and State Sts. Minister-Rev. Leonard A. Parr 10:45 A.M.: Sermon by Dr. Parr, "Bring in the Candle." STUDENT GUILD will meet at 7:00 P.M. in the Mayflower room to participate in the first of a series of Lenten programs. Prof. William Alston of the Philosophy Department will bring to us: "What Do I Believe About God!" 8:00 P.M. Thurs.: Evening service. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH AND STUDENT CENTER 1432 Washtenaw Ave. Henry Kuizenga, Minister Charles Mitchell, Assistant Minister William S. Baker, Student Pastor Donna B. Lokker, Program Assistant 9:15 A.M.: Breakfast Seminar on "Christian Ser- vice and the Final Triumph." 9:15 and 11:00 A.M.: Morning Worship with Holy Communion. 6:45 P.M.: Professor Preston Slosson will speak to Westminster Guild on "The Personal and Social Responsibility of the Individual." LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION (National Lutheran Council) Hill and Forest Avenue Dr. H. 0. Yoder, Pastor Sunday-9 :00 A.M.: Matins Service. 10:00 A.M.: Bible Study. 11:00 A.M.: Main Worship Service. 7:00 P.M.: Explanation of The Liturgy by The Rev. Charles Sandrock, Detroit, Michigan. Wednesday-7:30-8 15 P.M..: Lenten Service. I. 11 offers you a plan to _. Be BANK BY MAIL Besure to inquire about this plan: ALL-CAMPUS SNACK Delivery Service Delivery on the hour SAVE TIME and MONEY i * I I I I E II _I