PAGE TIMER r', s h SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1955 THE MICHIGAN DAILY E SATUDAY FEBUAR 26,195 T~l MIhIGA DALY PGE HRE i Five Varsity 'M' Cagers To Meet Iowa In Big Ten Tilt of Week Hawkeye Win in Today's Contest To Bringj First Place Tie With Minnesota Gophers Tis Compete To day Four Teams To Compete in Michigan's Winter Sports Carnival Today Gym Squad Trounces OSU To Finish Dual Meet Season Swimmiiing.. .......... . 1:30 P.M. VARSITY POOL By ALAN EISENBERG The University of Michigan cage team will take on one of its tough- est assignments of the year this afternoon when it tangles with a red-hot Iowa five at Iowa City. The CBS television network will broadcast the game to countless millions throughout the country. It will mark the second appear- ance for both teams in the series of Big Ten games carried this winter on video. The contest, HAWKEYE STARS-Iowa coach Buddy O'Connor and his two high scorers of last season, Center Bill Logan and Forward Carl Cain, preparing to meet Michigan today at Iowa City. TOP MEET OF THE YEAR: Tankmen Face OSU in Crucial Test (*j - By DON LINDMAN Thirty years ago a young coach from Detroit guided his first Mich- igan tank squad to an unbeaten season with a win over a Big Ten Champion Northwestern team. Today, another young coach, one year removed from a Detroit high' school coaching career, leads his unbeaten Wolverine tank squad against a Big Ten Champion Ohio State aggregation in its final and most crucial meet of the season. Matt Mann, destined later to gain national reknown as the "dean" of the nation's swimming mentors, may have had a some- what easier task than the one which faces Gus Stager, his suc- cessor, and Diving Coach Bruce Harlan. Must Beat Konno New to collegiate coaching cir- cles, Stager and Harlan must find a way to beat national champions Ford Konno, Yoshi Oyakawa, Mor- ley Shapiro, world record-holder Al Wiggins, and one of the shrewd- est coaches in the nation, Mike Peppe. More than 1,000 spectators are YOSHI OYAKAWA ...Buckeye Ace requests for tickets, which will not go on sale until 12:30 this after- noon at the pool entrance. World and collegiate records are in danger in at least two events as 16 All-Americans from the two expected to pack the Varsity Pool squads compete in the top collegi- bleachers to witness the two un- ate dual meet of the season. beaten tank powers clash at the Records Should Break 1:30 p.m. meet. The Athletic Ad- Almost certain to be shelved are ministration Building reportedly a host of records in the 220-yard has been besieged by over 2,000 .freestyle. The event is expected to GUARD THAT HOOP! Eaddy, Jorgel Top CM' Bask( By JOHN HILLYER A promising halfback, a star forward, and a fair-to-middling high-jumper - these three men now comprise the first three guards on the Michigan basketball squad -Don Eaddy, Tom Jorgenson, and Jim Shearon. When Eaddy arrived on the Michigan campus, he was consid- ered an excellent football pros- pect. Although only slightly built, he had (and still has) the neces- sary requirements for a good half- back-speed and agility. After his freshman year was over, how- ever, Eaddy realized that he could not make football and studying a happy combination, so he volun- tarily ended his grid career. Probably one of the best all- around athletes to hit the Michi- gan campus in the past several years, Eaddy also is a star third baseman on the baseball squad, having played regularly since his sophomore year, when he helped to spark the Wolverine nine to the NCAA championship in the dra- matic finals in 1953 at Omaha. Plans to Teach A senior in education, the 5-11, 165-pounder plans.to enter "teach- ing or, coaching" after a hitch in the Air Force. Entering school dur- ing the freshman-eligible rule year of 1951-52, he immediately broke into the starting lineup, and was recognized almost as quickly as one of the best guards in the Big Ten. Jorgenson, who never played guard in his career until Jim Bar- ron injured his knee early this sea- son, played center as well as for- The New Spring Collegiate Cuts! They'ie suave, smart indi idualistic- TRY ONE! nson, Shearon tball Guards ward at Parker High school in Chi- cago. From Forward to Guard The 190-pound six-footer found it a bit difficult at first to make the switch from forward to guard under the spur-of-the-moment conditions which existed at the time, but soon became used to the position. Since Jorgenson doesn't have to come down court as far on offense, he isn't forced to use his bad leg as much. As most Michigan cage fans have probably noticed, Jorg wears a bandage on his left leg because of blood circulation trou- ble. Shearon completes this trio, and although he hasn't played as much as the first two, he is only a sopho- more, and figures prominently in Coach Bill Perigo's plans for the future.nListed as 5-11(he swears he's an even six feet) and 160 pounds, the "Toledo Express" is probably the fastest man on the Wolverine squad. An all-stater from DeVilbiss High in Toledo, he 41so was a prep-school high-jumper inshis spare time, averaging around 5-10 per leap. Shearon plans to enter law school here after obtaining his degree in business administration, and eventually hopes to become a tax lawyer. match Michigan's Jack Wardrop against Buckeye Co-Captain Kon- no, and many fans look for the pool record of 2:05.1 and the var- sity record of 2:05.0 to fall before the combined onslaught. Many observers feel that the collegiate and world marks of 2:04.7 are also in danger. Also a virtual certainty to be broken are the pool and varsity marks in the individual medley. Wolverine Captain Bumpy Jones, who holds the present standards of 1:28.7, will probably face Buck- eye ace Wiggins, who has record- ed three times under 1:28 and owns the unofficial collegiate rec- ord of 1:26.2. Buckeye Stars Lost The task inherited by Stager and Harlan has become somewhat easier than was anticipated at the start of the season, due to the un- expected loss of two Buckeye free- style stars, sprinter Tom White- leather and distance-mtn Rocco Cirigliano. Whiteleather d r o p p e d from school in mid-season, while Cirig- liano has been declared ineligible for further competition this se- mester. Michigan's big job will be to keep within ten points of the OSU men during the first half of the meet,dsince the Wolverines have most of their strength in four of the last five events. Wolverines Favored Michigan rules as a definite fa- vorite in both sprints and enjoys a slight edge in the freestyle re- lay and the breastroke. Ohio State should dominate the backstroke, while ruling as prohibitive favorite in the medley relay, individual medley, and diving. The Wardrop- Konno duel makes the 220 and 440- yard freestyle events about even. Michigan has won 16 of the meetings in the long rivalry, but the Buckeyes have dominated the competition since 1950, registering four of its eight victories during that span. Michigan's only win during the past four years was against a 1953 Ohio team greatly weakened by illness to its star swimmers. Board of Regents Hears Finances "Satisfactory financial results" for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1954 were reported to the Univer- sity Board of Regents yesterday by the Board in Control of Intercol- legiate Athletics. The report, which does not in- clude last fall's football receipts, showed a profit of $228,573.34. Plans for a new men's swimming pool, the remodeling of the press box at Michigan Stadium, and the new nine hole golf course were also reported. which begins at 3 p.m. (Eastern [Standard Time), will not how- ever, be carried in this area. Coach Bucky O'Connor and his Hawkeye dribblers will be going all out to capture the game. Iowa, pre-season favorites to capture the Western- Conference cham- pionship, must win if they are to keep pace with Minnesota. An Iowa victory will give them a rec- ord of 10 conference wins in 12 starts, and put them in a first place tie with the Gophers. Michigan, on the other hand, will be fighting to avert falling into the lower depths of the Big Ten. The Wolverines currently reside in sixth place with a not- too distinguishable slate of four victories in 10 efforts. It will be the last home appear, ance for the Hawkeyes, and they will be trying to make it an im- pressive finale. They will show one of the most well-rounded clubs in the league. Starting for the hosts will be Carl Cain and Deacon Davis at the forward slots, 6' 6" Bill Logan at center, and Bill Seaberg and Sharm Scheuerman at the guards. No Scoring Stars Iowa does not have one out- standing point-getter as Minne- sota does, but they do have many who are capable of hitting in double figures. Logan, with a 15.7 average, and Seaberg, with a 15.3 average, lead the squad and hold down 18th and 19th place in the conference scoring race respec- tively. The Hawkeyes have one of the most impressive offensive records in the nation. They lead the Big Ten in field goal percentage, hit- ting on 42 per cent of their floor shots. Coach Bill Perigo will again go with the lineup that has produced two straight setbacks. It will be Captain Paul Groffsky and Jerry Stern up front, Ron Kramer at center, and Don Eaddy and Tom' Jorgenson in the guafd slots. Wrestlers To Host Ohio State in Dual Meet Finale W restling................ YOST FIELD HOUSE Hockey .:............ COLISEUM 3:00 P.M. 8:00 P.M. By TOM BEIERLE Michigan's wrestling squad winds up its dual meet season this afternoon at 3 p.m. as it faces Ohio State in Yost Field House. The Buckeye matmen, never rated as being contenders this sea- son, lack the depth needed to win and have been doing poorly all season. The have suffered defeats f r o m Northwestern, Wisconsin, and Indiana and have compiled league wins over Purdue and Mich- igan State, the latter coming from a forfeit in the final match. Michigan has won five of its seven matches this year, suffer- ing defeats to Iowa and Illinois, and is highly favored over the Buckeyes. Haney vs. Rush In perhaps the toughest indi- vidual match of the afternoon, Don Haney will be pitted against Lloyd Rush in the 157 pound class. Haney is undefeated this season, and Rush has beaten current Big Ten 157 pound champion, Bud Weick, of Purdue. Andy Kaul, whose teremendous win skein was broken in the re- cent Iowa meet, will meet Bob De- Felice, a 147 pounder, in another very evenly matched event. De- Felice is considered to be Ohio State's best man. In the 130 pound class, Frank JOHN McMAHON ... back in shape Icers Shut Out North Dakota; Edge Toward Playoff Berth (continued from Page 1) scored easily as he picked up a Karpinka rebound and noncha- lantly flipped it over the prostrate Schultz. Rough Going The game got rough for the first time during the final minutes of the second stanza, as two Michi- gan men were banished to the penalty box simultaneously, but the Wolverine defenses rose to the test and held the Sioux attack in check. The Wolverines picked up their seventh and final marker of the evening exactly as they had be- gan. Rendall moved in alone, right through the Nodaks, and fired the puck by the luckless Shultz. Schultz went into the splits, but it wasn't enough to halt the second hat-trick of the year for Rendall. Coach Vic Heyliger was very pleased over the outcome, espe- cially the team balance displayed for the first time this season. How- ever he reacted to a query on Mich- igan's NCAA playoff hopes by just shrugging his shoulders, rolling his torn cigar in his mouth, and saying "They're all goin' to be plenty tough." STATISTICS FIRST PERIOD: Goals - 1-Michigan - Rendall (MacFarland, Dunnigan) 11:45; 2 - Michigan-Rendall (Goold, Dunnigan) 13:12. Penalties - North Dakota - Culbertson (hooking) 9:50; Track...................1:30 P.M. YOST FIELD HOUSE North Dakota - Culbertson (cross- checking) 14:01. SECOND PERIOD: Goals - 3 - Mich- igan - Karpinka (Goold, N. Buchan- an) 4:51; 4 - Michigan - Goold (N. Buchanan, Karpinka) 9:29; 5-Mich- igan - Dunnigan (Rendall, Mac- Faraland) 11:06; 6 - Michigan . Goold (Karpinka, M. Buchanan) 15:58. Penalties - Michigan - Mac- Farland (elbowing) 11:16; Michi- gan - M. Buchanan (cross-checking) 16:36; Michigan - MacFarland (hooking) 17:29; Michigan - Ren- dall (board-checking) ,18:31.° THIRD PERIOD: Goals - 7 - Michi- gan - Rendall (Dunnigan, MacFar- land) 3:18. Penalties - North Da- kota - Running (cross-checking) 6:06; Michigan - Hanna (tripping) 13:36; Michigan - Pitts (interfer- ence) 14:55; North Dakota - Han- neson (slashing) 18:02. By DAVE GREY Making their final home meet appearance, seniors Frank Adams and Bill Winkler bowed out in fine style yesterday as they led the Michigan gymnastics team to a narrow 51-45 win over Ohio State at the Sports Building. Adams, who in the final tum- bling event came through to tie for first with Buckeye star Don Perry, played a key role by pre- venting a clean sweep of the tum- bling event for Ohio State. If the dependable Adams had not been able to place, the whole meet would have ended in a deadlock. Winkler Wins Winkler far outclassed the Buckeyes in the trampoline with a high score of 261. Adams, em- ploying a style of less grace but more speed than Winkler, twisted and bounced to a fine second place total of 252. The Wolverines were off and winging when they followed up the first event of trampoline with another first and second place in the side horse. Tony San Antonio was at his best to notch 244 points, while sophomore Bob Armstrong followed with 241, one of his fin- est efforts this season. Hirt will face John Nicollela. Hirt seems to be in a slump, but has managed to draw four out of his last five matches, primarily be- cause of "time advantage." Melgaard Favored In the heavyweight division, Paul Melgaard, who won his first two matches of the season last week against Wildcat Joe Novak and Michigan State's Tom Lennox, will tangle with Buckeye Ted Ra- der. Rader, although big, is not a very great threat. M i k e Rodriquez, Michigan's flashy 167 pounder, will again be counted on to turn in a fine per- formance. In his first year on the varsity mat, Rodriquez has won five of his seven matches, the lat- est being a victory over previously unbeaten Ken Kraft of North- western. . In the past, Michigan has def- initely held the upper hand over the Buckeyes, having lost only one dual meet with them since 1935. Last year, with many of the same wrestlers competing, Michigan handed the Buckeyes a 15-9 de- feat. This afternoon's finale will be but the prelude to the Big Ten championships held next week in Minneapolis, where Michigan will be trying to regain the conference wrestling crown which it lost last year. Other big star for Michigan was Norm Niedermeier. Pitted against all-around Perry of OSU, the hus- ky parallel bars expert came out ahead 261-247. San Antonio placed a, good third, beating Ohio State gymnast and NCAA low board div- ing champ Fletcher Gilders. Fine Job by Perry Perry was particularly outstand- ing in a losing cause. Besides ty- ing for first in tumbling and tak- ing a second in the parallel bars, he also came through with a strong total of 259 to win the high bar event. Michigan looked weakest in this event with both sophomore Nick Wiese and San Antonio losing control and falling hard to the canvas. Wiese came back in fine style in his specialty, the flying rings, to edge Gilders by one point, 248- 247. Third place was also nip-and- tuck affair with Michigan's Wayne Warren spinning to a 227-225-223 margin over Jim Sweeney and Per- ry respectively. Gilders competed in everything but the side hprse and placed at least third. in all but the parallel bars. Track Squad Faces Michigan Normal, Bowling Green Today With their sights on the ap- proaching Big Ten indoor track meet, the Wolverine cindermen will receive their final tuneup this afternoon, when they meet Michi- gan Normal and Bowling Green -in the last home indoor meet. The contest. which will be held at Yost Field House, will begin at 1:30, and it should provide Coach Don Canham a better appraisal of his material for the conference meet. Normal Loses Two While Michigan Normal has lost both of its dual meets this season, they have some outstanding cin- dermen who could give the Maize and Blue a rugged afternoon. The outstanding race of the aft- ernoon, will be the 60-yard. dash. The Hurons will enter Marvin Pierce against the Wolverines' John Johnson in a dash that should be decided by the closest of margins. Pierce is a former state high school champion, and has regis- tered the swift time of :6.2. John Johnson, the Maize and Blue's bst dash man has registered his best time this season, being timed at :6.5 against the Buckeyes of Ohio State. Bowling Green will also enter an outstanding Cash man in this race. Floyd Lennox, the Falcons' ace sprinter has been credited with a 6.5 clocking, and the presence of these three aces could mean a lowering of the existing records for this event. Pole Vault Stars Michigan Normal will also pro- vide a threat to Michigan in the Pole Vault. Bob Applebaum, the Maize and Blue's top pole vaulter, has hit 13 feet, 4 nches, while Marland Blum, of Michigan Nor- mal, has cleared the bar at 13 feet 6 inches. Junior Stielstra and Tommy Hendricks, top Wolverine broad jumpers, will hvve to go all out if they hope to capture that event from the Huron's Jerry Birnbaum. Stielstra placed second in the broad jump in the OSU meet, where the winning leap was 22 feet 8/4 inches. However, he will have to better Birnbaum's best mark of 22 feet five inches, if he hopes to win today. Michigan's captain John Moule should have no trouble winning the mile run: After hitting 4:09.9 against Notre Dame, the Maize and Blue miler coasted to a winning time of 4:14.9 against OSU, A TTENTION ELECTRICAL AND THE FARM CUPBOARD announces REOPENING MECHANICAL ENGINEERS A representative of Ohio Edison Com- pany, Ohio's largest electric utility, will be on campus Monday, Feb. 28, 1955 to explain its one year Junior Engineer Training Program for graduates. SIGN UP NOW FOR INTERVIEW Sunday, Feb. 27th I 'I I Ii Top Off Your Evenings at the GUADALAJARA SUMMER SCHOOL The accredited bilingual school sponsored by the Universidad Auto- noma de Guadalajara and members of Stanford University faculty will offer in Guadalajara, Mexico, July 3-Aug. 13, courses in art, creative writing, folklore, geography, his- tory, language and literature. $225 covers tuition, board and room. Write Prof. Juan B. Rael, Box K, Stanford, University, Calif. SPECIAL! 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