PAGE SM THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 19," PAGE SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 19M NEW SHIPMENTS of USE O % %twKS Hustling Barron Sparks Wolverine Cage Squad orriving daily " NEW BOOKS, if you prefer FO ("eLL ETTT'S State Street at North U. mmmp U DAILY CLASSIFIEDS BRING FAST RESULTS JIM BARRON . . . sophomore standout EI I By AL EISENBERG One of the most outstanding sophomores in the star-studded Western Conference is the Uni- versity of Michigan's flashy guard, Jim Barron. Barron, a product of Fenwick High School in Chicago, is cur- rently leading the Wolverine squad with an average of 17.5 points per game. The Chicagoan's 262 points also places him among the top ten scorers in the Big Ten. THE SOPHOMORE star, the spark plug of the Maize and Blue quintet, is dangerous from almost any scoring position on the floor. Barron's most effective shots are his deadly two-hand set from be- yond the foul line and his jump shot taken "in close" to the bas- ket. Because of his potent scoring ability many fans overlook the fact that Barron is an excellent ball handler and play-maker and often comes up with a key rebound. He is modest, reticent, and very unassuming. Barron is a hard worker and is always trying to improve his play. Evidence of this fact was given yesterday at scrim- mage when Barron continued to practice his potent set-shot long after coach Bill Perigo had dis- missed his squad. COMMENTING on Barron's perseverance Perigo said, "He's just about the hardest worker on ADVENTURE st ear ' EUROPE, 60 Days, $490 (all expense inc. steamer) Bicycle, Faltboot, Ski, Motor, Rail. Also Latin America, West, Orient. -TRAVEL - Around the World, $995 all expense. Low cost trips to every corner of the globe. Congenial groups for those who wish to get off the beaten track . even trips for explorers. STUDY SIa s G'ups' LANGUAGES, ART, DANCE, MUSIC. See Afore College Credit. Some Spend Less scholarships available, Your Travel Agent or Students International Trav e AssG2a 44ion 545 FIFTH AVE., NE~W YORK 11 " MU 2-6544 the team. I only wish the rest of the men on the team had his spirit and drive." The Chicago star's greatest weakness, if he has any at all, is that he is too aggressive dur- ing a ballgame. This has caused Barron to pick up many fouls, and as a result, foul out of a few games. It must be mention- ed, however, that this is not due to a basic weakness in his ability to guard his opponent. Many of Barron's fouls have been for charging-a purely of- fensive maneuver. Barron's best effort so far this season has been against Wash- ington University of St. Louis, against whom he scored 27 points. This performance came within a point of tying the Michigan mark of 28 points set by Mack Supru- nowicz in 1949 against the Purdue Boilermakers in Yost Field House. BARRON, who did not see much action in the second half be- cause he had picked up three per- sonal fouls in the first portion of the game, led the Michigan scor- ing attack with 11 field goals of 16 attempts and five of seven free throw tries. The sophomore sensation also had a "hot" night in Michgian's losing effort to the Iowa Buck- eyes. In this game also, personal fouls played an important part in Barron's play. Even though he fouled out, the Chicagoan was still able to rack up 26 paints-based on nine field goals and eight free throws. Unfortunately, Barron has not been able to score profusely in every game. In the second Iowa game he was held to 11 points. Though this figure is quite re- spectable, it is below par for a man of Barron's ability. Once again, Barron was unable to keep from fouling out. In the Iowa contest Barron left the game with five personal fouls only one minute after the beginning of the second half. As soon as Barron overcomes this tendency towards fouling, his basketball efficiency will soar even higher.{ Michigan Matmen To Meet Iowa Grapplers Tomorrow By KEN COPP With an upset. victory over last season to compete for the Pittsburgh under its belt, Michi- championsh shtitle. gan'q wrestling team will face a sAndy Kaul who is now in his rugged Iowa team here tomorrow m second year of competition, boasts at 3 p.m. in Yost Field House. a mark of seven wins, no losses. #.~.,. . Five of these wins were in the This event with Coach Dave 147-pound division and two in McCuskey's squad will be the final the 137-pound class where he fin- home meet of the season and will thed 1-ound lass yere heuin be Homecoming for all former .' ished second last year. Kaul's members of the Michigan wrestl- only loss of his collegiate career tem. fh hgan wrest.- was last year in the 137-pound ing team'championships at the hands of The Hawkeyes will enter this Pete Compton of Illinois. meet with their best mid-season Coach Cliff Keen's Wolverines mark since 1950 when they posted ~ ~ oc lf ensWleie detical3-1 rord in the have been strengthened by the fn mets.a 31 ecod n he irtddition of Mike Rodriguez, Ann four meets. rr5 d oui > *&$~~ .~ .~Arbor 157 pounder, who became In comping this record the! .a sophomore at the start of the Hawks dumped Wisconsin, 23-3, .:second semester this week. Rod- and Indiana, 20-8, and scored riguez is a former state high their second victory over Illi- school champion and definitely nois in 23 meetings winning by ax proved his ability when he score of 19-8. Their lone loss was wrestled to a draw with Charles to Michigan State, 15-14. KENNETH LEUER Uram, top-ranking Pitt grappler. McCuskey's team, which is dom- . .. rugged Hawkeye Iowa is rated as one of the top inated by sophomores, boasts four gteams in the Big Ten this year undefeated men and a team rec- Shaughnessy, wears the 177-pound and therefore the group of Hawk- ord of 22 victories, eight losses the present time as to whether he eyes coming to Anh Arbor tomor- and two draws. will wrestle because of a leg in- !row will provide the Wolverines Sophomore Kenneth Leuer, a jury. He has wrestled heavy- with some very tough competition. 177-pounder, leads the Hawkeyes weight during the dual meet com- in meet scoring with 14 points, petition but pulled his weight NBA BASKETBALL winning four matches, one by a down to 177 pounds at the end of Boston 84, New York 81 (over- fall. Leuer who hails from Way- crown for the second straight time) zata, Minnesota was state prep year but there is some doubt at Rochester 79, Milwaukee 68 N. .I king two years in a row. 167-pounder John Winder is a former West Waterloo state cham- # pion and has also scored 14 points. Two of these wins have been over 167-pound champion Vito Per- rone of Michigan State and the highly touted Larry TenPas of Illinois. Harlan Jenkinson, who wrestles at 157-pounds, has registered two outstanding upsets, one over the defending Big Ten 147-pound champ, Charles Pankow of In- diana. The sophomore also has posted a win over Wisconsin's Cap-1 tain Jerry Seeber who was unde- feated for two previous seasons. The Wolverines will field a strong team headed by Norvard "Snip" Nalan who is undefeated in two years of dual meet compe- tition and has won seven straight matches this season. Nalan is not only Big Ten champ at 130-pounds, but also holds the NCAA 130-f pound title. The Wolverine Captain's lastl victory was by a forfeit over Pitt's Ron Kurtz who was out with an injury. Another champion, Dick O'- NHL HOCKEY Toronto 3, Boston 1 Keystone Eighty 8m m 500 watt projector $99.95 Keystoe Movie Projectors 90 as low as PURCHASE CAMERA SHOP 116 South University Purchase from "PURCHASE' DO YOU HAVE A H BY? Q yes] no - either way, you will enjoy browsing at 115 W. Liberty St. Just West of Main St. MODELS OF ALL KINDS PLEXIGLAS CRAFT MATERIALS CRAFT TOOLS ok U Read and Use Daily Classifieds I wouldn't be HERE if I had subscribed to the 1954 'Ensian before the PRICE RISE! CAMPUS SALE from 9-2 Today at the Business Administration Bldg. PUBLIC MEETING I I PUBLIC MEETING TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1954 - 8:00 P.M. "PRESENT THREATS TO OUR CIVIL LIBERTIES" HEAR... KENNETH E. BOULDING Professor of Economics, University of Michigan CHARLES C. LOCKWOOD Attorney for Lieutenant Milo Radulovich WESLEY H. 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