PWAGE SIB THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1955 PAGE SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1955 Unbeaten 'M' Tankers Face MSC at Lansing Tonight 3id i 3a E ait SPIOUITS PHIL DOUGLIS Nigbt Edito COLLEGE BASKETBALL SCORES Notre Dame 87, Bradley 63 LaSalle 76, Manhattan 62 Wayne 78, Omaha 67 Calvin (Mich) 71, Alma 57 Oklahoma 59, Oklahoma A&M 50 NBA Fort Wayne 105, Philadelphia 97 Syracuse 85, Minneapolis 81 LATE HOCKEY SCORE Boston 4, Chicago 2 Chamberlain, Williams, Shoes Are Cage News Stager Fears Spartans; Battle Wildcats Saturday Harvey Williams, ineligible for" Monday night's game against Il- linois will not see action against Purdue this Saturday. Williams. to play pro basketball, is still un- decided * * * Advertsement by HENRI, HURST & MCDoNAML, INC. t'A U +10 kaoi a . uj l, who received an incomplete in a Two experiments were given a Zoology course, will attempt to trial in Michigan's recent game make up a deficiency by taking with Los Angeles State. The game an exam which he missed earlier was played under the twenty- in the year. four second rule which is now be- i yr * ing used in pro basketball. Wilt Chamberlain, the seven- The coast players also demon- foot center from Overbrook High strated a new type basketball shoe School in Philadelphia, who has: which is designed to enable the been offered as much as $12,000 i player to get greater spring. NEW SHIPMENTS OF NEW and USED TEXTBOOKS ARRIVING DAILY For that Hard-To-Find Textbook Try Follett's .. . FO LLETT'S 322 S. State St. Bob Graham, Manager MSC'S SWIMMING COACH, CHARLES McCAFFREE, READIES HIS STAR NCAA RECORD SMASHING BACKSTROKER JOHN DUDECK FOR TONIGHT'S CLASH WITH MICHIGAN'S UN- BEATEN WOLVERINES IN EAST LANSING. Dolphin Kick Legalized; Swim Records Collapse By SOL ROSEN Michigan's undefeated swim- ming team will meet two Big Ten opponents this weekend, facing Michigan State at vast Lansing tonight, and then travelling to Northwestern for ^ dual meet with the Wildcats tank squad tomorrow afternoon. The Michigan - Michigan State clash will be the 32nd annual meeting of the two squads, with the Wolverines emerging victor- ious 29 times. The Spartans, who trailed Ohio State and Michigan in last year's Bir Ten meet and finished eigh*h in last year's NCAA meet, will nevertheless provide stiff opposition for the "ichigan swim- ming squad. The Green and White have won four meets this season, while drop- ping only twi. The;, split a home- and-home series with Iowa State, and conquered Bowling Green, Wisconsin, and Illinois. Ocuio State handed them their other defeat. Dudeck Leads Spartans The Charles McCaffree coached squad lost only three members of last year's squad through gradua- tion, while retaining several out- standing natato-s. Heading the current Spartan squad are Tflm Payette and John Dudeck. Payette, who ;r captain of the Michigan Ltatp squad, earned All-American honors in 1952 and 1954, and is one of the top sprint- eru in the Big Ten. Dudeck, a junior from Detroit, recently set an NCAA record in the 200-yard breast stroke, with the sizzling time of 2:27.6. The two- time All-American won the Big Ten crown last year' in the 100- yard breaststroke, posting a :59.7 time, and also came . third in the 200-yard breaststroke race. He trailed )ave Hawkins in the NCAA 100-yard breaststroke e v e n t, chalking up a :60.2 clocking, while Hawkins covered the pool in :59.4 seconds. Stager Sees Trouble Michigan swimming coach Gus Stager feels that Michigan State has the necessary depth to give the Wolverines a stifr battle, de- spite his team's six-victory no de- feat record. Stager believes that the top race of the evening will be the 200-yard breast-stroke race, where Michi- gan's Jim Thurlou and Joe Hassel- by will meet Dudeck, the Spartan's ace. Thurlow, a sophon. ore from Jackson, Michigan, has posted a 2:32 time in that event. The 50 and '.00-yard freestyle race can also develop into a close affair, as Ron Gora and John O'Reilly of Michigan will vie with Payette for honors. "Michigan State can give us trouble in the 300-yard medley relay," Stager added. "If Dudeck and Payette can Ain their events, MSC also has some fine freestyl- ers who can clinch victory for them." Wildcats Woefully Weak Northwestern, the Maize and Blue's other Big Ten foe, has the weakest squad in the Big Ten. The Wildcats have yet to win a meet this season, and their prospects of downing Michigan are not bright. Barry Burdick is the Wildcats' outstanding threat. The burly backstroker has hit 1:01 for the 100-yard backstroke and 2:30 for the 200-yard backstroke. He will probably meet Bert Wardrop in the backstroke events. Northwestern's other top swim- mer is Bill Stbtson, who swims the 220 and 440 freestyle, and he will probably be meeting Jack War- drop, Tom Prunk and Harrison Wehner. MUSIC SHOPS -CAMPUS- 211 S. State NO 8-4013 -DOWNTOWN- 205 . .iberty NO 2-0675 8 to $1795 As adverfised in LIFE and ESQUIRE for ~the Finest in Recorded !Music ALSO ask to see the new WE5BORO Shoes for young men. Own a complete 3-pair WESBORO SHOE WARDROBE for as little as (23.85. WILD'S WILD'S WILD'S WILD'S _ w = 11 6UCKN ELL -light-h earted as a college song NEW NARROW BRIM CENTR oPgSE by You'll like your looks in a new narrow brim. Champ comes in new deep charcoal shades of brown, gray, oak and green. You've seen them advertised in Life. Come in today and try one on. A great $7"50 buy at SLW WILDTN'ShCw State Street on the campus 11 &omedting flew & 2);//hent~ \VAILIENTIINIE ' Q v BEFLILS. So aJndA r 4 .1Shoh 0 330 MAYNARD STREET <<-- By BOB JONESv A swimming rule change which made legal the dolphin kick may well lead to a violent change in the Ltructure of the sport. The dolphin, or fish-tail, as some enthusiasts call it, was long known to be a faster kick than the con- ventional breast-stroke leg motion. Only in recent months has it been discovered that the kick is as fast, if not faster, than the flutter kick used in the free-style and back- stroke. Since the collegiate swimming season began in December, the record for the 100 yard butterfly has been broken so of ten as to be getting confusing. At present it is held, still unofficially, by Al Wig- gins of (.)SU at :54.6. This time represents a 2.7 second drop off of the original butterfly record. Tumpek Triumphs Perhaps the fastest time turned in with use, of the dolphin was that recorded by Hungarian speed- ster Gyorgy Tumpek at Budapest last summer. He lowered his own world mark by 1.4 seconds with a clocking of 1:02.3 for the 100 meter butterfly. A good indication of the speed lent by the kick is shown when it is realized that any time under a minute for the 100 meter free-style is considered excellent. A recent rumor has it that back- strokers are using the fishtail along with a simultaneous. over- arm struke. A time in the vicinity of :54.0 has supposedly been re- corded by one of the nation's top backstrokers. This method is en- tirely within the NCAA rule for backstroke, which states only that contestants must push off with their feet and swim the entire race on their backs. 'KIEGLE RS' KEPT 'KEGELS': Bowling Originated in Ancient Germany Bowling, ,America's number one- indoor sport, with up to 15,000,000 participants, had its origin quite illogically in the religious cere- monies of ancient Germany. Over the period of years many people have felt that bowling stemmed from lawn bowling, when in actuality there is no basic re- lation between the two sports. The beginning of modern bowl- ing can be traced back to an In- dian club-like "Kegel," which served as a general-all-around im- plement and was carried about by many Germans. The pin func- tioned in strengthening the wrists or the forearm, as a hammer, and even on occasion was used in com- bat, replacing the fist. The user of this club was a "Kegler," from which the modern !S!!11} ilAl Sf i--IAA!!!!!!---! o!! ---A!!----r -Oi!-- 0! s-----i!----l----fit! i r- to I _; rA A Campus-to-Career Case History .1 1 1 I SALES OPPORTUNITIES with The Dow Chemical Company The Dow Chemical Company is presently looking for sales trainees, men to represent Dow in the fast-growin chemical industry. These men may be graduates in any field of study who have one year or more of college chemistry. All those employed would be given six to nine months thorough, training in Midland, Michigan, prior to placement in one of our many sales offices located in principal cities. The positions are most suited to those not subject to Selective Service, since they in no way provide exemption from military call. If interested, write Technical Employment Ofice, The Dow Chemical Company, Midland, Michigan. term to describe a bowler is de- rived. No German in the early days around the time of the beginning of the Christian age was ever without his "Kegel." Religious Use The "club" was also used to test the religious status of an in- dividual, to prove whether or not a person was leading an honor- able life. The old churches had cloisters with long runways, sim- ilar to the bowling alleys today. The candidate to be tested placed his "Kegel" topside up at the end of the runway. He was then handed a roundish pebble, which he was to roll against the "Kegel." If the pa- rishioner struck it, he was lead- ing a pure life; but if he missed, he had to return until successful. After the 5th Century the prac- tice was abandoned with the ex- ception that many of the church clerics in their leisure time took up the sport of knocking over the "Kegel." Modern bowling had its earliest competitive beginnings at this stage with the one knocking over the pin the most times declar- ed the winner. Starts To Spread Larger pebbles soon were used. The game began to spread out- side the confines of the churches and monasteries, although still played only by the upper class of laymen. Wooden balls and newly shaped pins also came into usage. iOverlife WILD'S WILD'S WILD'S WILD'S Seniors and Graduate brudes A youthful dynamic company with a promising future. Positions avaitable for: ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS MECHANICAL ENGINEERS METALLURGISTS PHYSICISTS Some of our best known products: RADAR " GUIDED MISSILE. * RECEIVING TUBES UNDER-WATER SOUND EQUIPMENT " KLYSTRONS " MAGNETRON. CATHODE RAY and SPECIAL PURPO5E TUBES TRANSISTORS t DIGITAL COMPUTERS a ULTRASONIC EQUIPMEN' CONTROL MECHANISMS " C -MMUNICATIONa and TV EQUIPMEN' Encouragement (including financial assistance) is given for University Graduate Study. */ Jim O'Hara (left) works out a problem with a member of his crew His territory: TWO CITY BLOCKS James O'Hara, Stevens Institute of Tech- nology (M.E.'51),is an installation fore- man for the New York Telephone Company. His present assignment is two city blocks between 45th and 47th Streets in the middle of Manhattan. "It doesn't measure very big horizon. tally,"Jim says." But vertically it makes up a lot of telephone business- 7500 "I've got to know about each of these jobs that my men do. My training with the telephone company took me through the installation, repair and testing of the various types of telephone equipment and service for which I am responsible. I even had a chance to do a little experi- menting of my own-and developed a new way of preventing oil seepage on auto- matic switching equipment. I under- stand it's being written up for use throughout the Bell System. "That's what I like about telephone work. Even two city blocks are full of opportunity." CIBARER T TEO I Yes, greasy hair creams and oils can put the skids under romance. But many a man has regained a firm grip on the situation by switching to new Vitalis Hair Tonic. 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