SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1955 THE MICHIGAN DAILY MOE "TIFM SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1955 THE MICHIGAN DAILY YAQ1~ THTtEW Swi m, Mat, Gym Squads iin Tankers Top Iowa, 62-31; Three Records Established .- By SOL ROSEN With the Ohio State dual meet! only a week away, the undefeated Michigan swimming team receiv- ed their final tuneup last night as they drubbed the Iowa Hawkeyes 62-31, in the varsity pool. Performing before a capacity crowd in their second home dual meet, the Wolverines captured seven of the ten events, while two tankmen broke pool and varsity records in the process Captain Burwell "Bumpy" Jones, swimming in his specialty, the 150-yard individual medlay, low- ered the pool mark which he owned, by .5 of a second, as he raced through the water in 1:29. Jones, who defeated his nearest competitor, teammate Fritz Myers by a considerable margin, was not pushed at all, Wardrop Sets 150 Mark Jack Wardrop, one half of the Maize and Blue's twin &ottish terrors, also set a new pool rec- ord, as he eclipsed Ford Konno's mark in the 220-yard freestyle by :1.2 seconds. The Buckeye splasher: was clocked in that event at last year's Big Ten meet, which was held in Ann Arbor, at 2:06.3, while Wardrop hit the finish line r in 2:05.1. Wardrop defeated his team- mate John O'Reilly by more than six lengths, with Ross Lucas bring- ing up the rear. Not to be out done by the Maize and Blue natators, Lincoln Hur- ring of Iowa also established a new pool record, as he was clock- ed at 2:07.5 for the 200-yard back- stroke event. Hurring was never threatened by his nearest rival, Bert Wardrop, as he broke the record held by Yoshi Oyakawa of Ohio State. Oyakawa traveled the course in 2:09.:2. STATISTICS 300-YARD MEDLEY RELAY- 1) Michigan (Puddock, Dela- ney, Myers), 2, Iowa. Tipe 2: 89.2 220-YARD FREESTYLE - 1) Jack Wardrop (Michigan), 2) O'Reilly, (Michigan) 3) (Iowa). Time-2:05.1 (NwPool record) 50-YARD FREESTYLE - 1) Pennington (Iowa), 2) Gora (Michigan), 3) Knox (Mich- igan). Time-:23 150-YARD INDIVIDUAL MED- LAY-1) Jones (Michigan), 2) Myers (Michigan), 3) Johnston (Iowa). Time-1:29 (New Pool and varsity rec- ord) DIVING-1) Narcy (Michigan) 2) White (Michigan), 3) Rowe (Iowa). Winning points-172.3 100-YARD FREESTYLE - 1) Gora (Michigan), 2) Pen- nington (Iowa), 3) Thomas (Michigan). Time-51.8 200 - YARD BACKSTROKE - 1) Hurring (Iowa), 2) Bert Wardrop (Michigan), 3) Kru- thers (Michigan). Time - 2: 07.5 (New Pool record) 440-YARD FREESTYLE - ) O'Reilly (Michigan), 2) Lu- cas (Iowa), 3) Wehner (Michigan). Time - 4:49.1 400 - YARD FREESTYLE 'RE- LAY-1) Iowa (Reed, Rob- erson, Pennington, Jacob- son), 2) Michigan. Time -3: 33.4' Dick Pennington pulled the up- set of the evening when he de- feated the Maize and Blue's star sprinter Ron Gora, in the 50-yard freestyle event. Pennington, who hit :23 in the 50-yard freestyle, lost to his adversary when they faced each other again in the 100- yard freestyle race. Gora, edged his rival by less than a foot, as he hit the tape in :51.8. Michigan's John O'Reilly and Iowa's Lucas waged a nip-and- tuck race for honors in the 440- yard freestyle, however, the Wol- verine natator emerged victorious, posting a winning time of 4:49.1. JACK WARDROP BUMPY JONES ... 'great Scot' *...lowers mark M' Wrestlers Trounce Northwestern, 21-8; Rodriguez Pins Unbeaten Kraft Gym Squad Triumphant Over Indiana Takes All Firsts In 71-22 Victory By JIM BAAD Sweeping firsts in every event and the top three places in three events, Michigan gymnasts downed Indiana by the impressive score of 71-22. The only double winner in Mich- igan's fourth win was Frank Ad- ams, who topped the high bar and the tumbling events with scores of 241 and 250 points respectively. Teammate Nick Wiese took sec- onds in these two events and add- ed a first place performing on the flying rings, accumulating 260 points for an excellent effort. A happy surprise for coach Newt Loken was Norm Neidermeier's ac- tion on the parallel bars. Neider- meier's routine earned him 251 points and a first place. Closely following in second and third spots were Wayne Warren and Chico San Antonio, both of Michigan. Winkler Takes First Captain :Bill Winkler grabbed first place in his specialty, the trampoline, by twisting and turn- ing for 256 points. Frank Adams and Jack Burchfield of Michigan placed behind him in that order. San Antonio won 237 points for his performance on the side horse which was plenty enough for an- other Michigan first. His closest competito rwas teammate Wayne Warren who was 20 points short of the winning mark. Top performer for Indiana was Dick Heechen, who took a second on the Flying rings and thirds in both the high bar and tumbling. "Now we are looking forward to the Ohio State meet next Friday," Loken said. "They have been beat- en by the same three teams we have, so it ought to be a tough, touch-and-go meet." Special to The Daily EVANSTON, Ill. - Michigan's wrestling team bounced back from its two recent setbacks in Big Ten- competition and trounced the Northwestern Wildcats, 21-8. By winning this meet, Michigan extended its winning s t r e a k against the Wildcats to 21. The Wolverines have not been defeat- ed by Northwestern since 1931. Although Michigan swept through five of the eight matches, and won the meet with compara- tive ease, the Wolverines found themselves in one of their more surprising and unusual matches of the year. Rodriguez Pulls Upset The biggest upset was Mike Rod- riguez' defeat of previously un- beaten Ken Kraft in the 157 pound division. Rodriguez, who has been hot and cold this season, was in rare form, and it took him but a little over two minutes to pin his opponent. In the 130 pound class, North- western's Donald Duck proved to be every bit as smart as his name- sake as he held the favored Frank Hirt to a 4-4 draw. This was noth-, ing new to Hirt who has wrestled to a draw in three of his last four matches.4 Captain Andy Kaul had his eas- iest match of the year as he won by forfeit from Bob McCray, Northwestern's 147 pounder. Mc- Cray, who did not even bother to weigh in for the match, gave no explanation for his withdrawal. Melgaard Wins First The surprises continued as Paul Melgaard, Michigan heavyweight, outscored Joe Novak 9-6 in one of the day's hardest fought match- es. The happy Melgaard thus notched his first win of the year, and Michigan's first in the heavy- weight class. In another close match, North- western's captain, Bob Christen- sem, a finalist in the NCAA 115 pound championships in 1953, nip- ped Dan Deppe 3-2. In the 177 pound division, Tom Krause was defeated by Jerry Re- mien, 9-4, for the Purple and White's only other victory. In the remaining matches, 137 pound Max Pearson topped John McShane, 9-5, and unpredictable John McMahon downed Ted Struve, 7-2 in the 167 pound class. Keen Pleased Coaches Cliff Keen and assistant Bob Betzig, were both pleased with the performance of their grapplers today. Betzig felt that they showed a definite improvement over the last two weeks. They seemed to have more "fire and fight," he said. Betzig went on to say that Mich- igan is undoubtedly "on the way back, and if they continue at this pace should do pretty good in the conference meet next month." Michigan star, Don Haney, the only unbeaten man on the squad, did not make the trip to Evanston with the team. Coach Keen de- cided to give some of the younger men a chance to gain experience, as well as rest Haney for the meet with Michigan State Monday aft- ernoon. Meet MSC Tomorrow The meet should prove to be an interesting one in as much as both squads have their strength in the same weight divisions. The Spar- tans are led by Ted Lennox, the blind 167-pound grappler. eerps Down Minnesota, 3-1 To Sweep Weekend Series a (Continued from Page 1) iod until Neil Buchanan took a pass from Jay Goold at 18:36 to increase the Wolverine lead and finish the scoring for the night. Gophers Try Rally Minnesota became desperate in the final period and made several all out attempts to score but to no avail. With three minutes re- maining they pulled Mattson out of the nets in a last-ditch effort to tie the contest. During this time Rendall man- aged to break away with the puck and he skated in all alone on the vacant Minnesota net only to have his shot go wide of the goal mouth. Howes in Top Form Wolverine goalie Lorne Howes continued in top form as he made 33 saves to Mattson's 19. Michi- gan's defense was leaky and er- ratic and did not give Howes ade- quate protection throughout the contest. Although the Wolverinesanow appear to be infar better shape than previously they still have a long way to go. Besides the crucial series with North Dakota next weekend there also remains to be played a series with the also high flying pucksters of Michigan Tech the week after. They must not only sweep first series but must also take one of the Michigan Tech encounters to retain a decent chance of making the national playoffs. HOCKEY STATISTICS FIRST PERIOD: Goals - 1 - Min- nesota - Yackel (unassisted) 2:27; 2=Michigan-Rendall (unassisted) 8:27; 3 - Michigan - Dunnigan (MacFarland and Rendall) 17:35. Penalties: Michigan - MacFarland (charging); Hanna (interference); Minnesota-D. Meredith (slashing). SECOND PERIOD: Goals-4--Michi- gan-N. Buchanan (Goold) 18:36. Penalties: Michigan - Karpinka (slashing); Goold (interference); Hanna (holding); Dunnigan (high sticking); Minnesota-Yackel (high sticking); Petros (tripping). THIRD PERIOD: no scoring Penalties: Michigan-Schiller (hold- ing); Minnesota - Mayasich (cross checking); Mayasich (interference). Excellent Personnel to please youI Try our Service and Workmanship The Dascola Barbers near Michigan Theatre For the special attention of Electrical Engineers aPhysicists I BASKETBALL TELETHON: Gophers Outclass Wolverines, 74-65 HLLGHES RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT LABORATORIES Culver City, Lass Angeles County, California .. r _. . _._._ _ _ __ _ ___ _ .._.___..__..__..._..... 1-9 P.319 LT J /I (Continued from Page 1) After the contest, Coach Bill Perigo was bemoaning the fact that his team should have their worst shooting performance of the season against one of the top teams In the nation. The Wolver- ines could only connect on 26 of 91 from the field, a dismal 29 per cent. The worst offenders were Don Eaddy and Groffsky. The slender guard could connect on only one of 14 tries, while Groffsky made two floor shots in 14 attempts. In almost every game this sea- son, inability to make free throws has hurt Michigan; yesterday was no exception. The Maize and Blue missed 10 charity tosses in 23 chances. Kramer blew four and Groffsky made none in three tries. Lack of an adequate playmaker continues to plague Michigan. Time after time the Wolverines would bring the ball down and shoot without working the leath- er around. The guards had great difficulty in working the ball into Kramer for the keyhole was al- r Everyone Is Invited "14 JT A * REFRESHMENTS * DOOR PRIZES * FAVORS -No regular sales will be made- DROP IN AT TV Jitters? MICHIGAN G F P T Groffsky, f -... 2 0 3 4 Linglef ...... 0 0 0 0 Stern, f ....... 4 4 2 12 Kramer, c .....11 3 1 25 Williams, c .... 0 0 1 0 Eaddy, g ...... 1 1 4 3 Shearon, g .... 2 2 1 6 Jorgenson,g... 6 3 2 15 Totals .......26 13 14 65 MINNESOTA G F P T Garmaker, f ..-- 8 4 5 20 Kindall, f ..... 0 0 0 0 Tucker, f ...... 3 0 3 6 Bolstorff, f-c . 0 0 0 0 Simonovich, c ..11 6 1 28 Gruye, c-f ..,.. 0 0 0 0 Mencel, g ..... 6 5 2 17 Linsley, g ..... 0 3 2 3 Noack, g ...... 0 0 1 0 Totals ......28 18 14 74 ways clogged up and Michigan could never open it. Few Bright Spots There were a few bright notes in the picture. Kramer played an- other excellent game proving to all that he is one of the best in the conference. Yesterday, he showed a picturesque hook shot, a fine one-hander and great compet- itive spirit. The sophomore played a good defensive game, making five steals in the first half alone. Shearon, in his few minutes of action, also played well. With Ead- San teemWins NEW YORK (P)-Wes San- tee, the Kansas Cowboy, won the rubber match in the famed Santee - Gunnar Nielsen - Fred Dwyer mile series last night at Madison Square Garden, taking the national AAU title in the comparatively slow time of 4:07.9. dy having shooting trouble in the last few games, the lithe guard is sure to see more action in the fu- ture. Harvey Williams rejoined the squad and played a few minutes. He couldn't seem to cope with Sim- onovitch, though, and was quickly removed. announce openings on their Staffs for those receiving B. S., M. S. or Ph.D. degrees during the coming year. on FEBRUARY 21 MEMBERS OF THE NUGRES ENOHNEERING STAFF WILL CONDUCT PERSONAL INTERVIEWS ON YOUR CAMPUS. CONSULT YOUR SCNOOL PLACEMENT OFFICE NOW FOR APPOINTMENT. For work :s Openings are in these fields: RESEARCH & DEVELOPMENT Airborne Radar Systems Servomechanisms Computers Systems Analysis Information Theory Automatic Coistrols Physical Analysis Microwave Tubes Pulse Circuitry Guided Missile Systems [n, n ine 1ctw L. G. DALFOUB'S For work in 1321 South U. near Washtenaw Fraternity Jewelry ENGINEERING Technical Writing MissileFieldEngineering I: ,