IME MCSIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1959 I THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 195B Don't Forget GULANTICS Tomorrow 8 P.M. Hill Aud. I DRAMATIC ARTS CENTER presents /\ HENRIK IBSEN tID JIDA Tonite and Sat. 8:15 P.M. 1[ DRAMATIC ARTS CENTER 327 S. Fourth Ave. (Masonic Temple) Admission $1.65 Students 99c BOX OFFICE OPEN DAILY 10-5 Phone NO 2-5915 for reservations now! TODAY THRU kA FRI. - 6:30 SUNDAY SAT.-SUN. - 1:30 SHAKESPEARE'S MIGHTY STORY OF THE TRAGIC MOOR ORSON WELLES' magnificent screening of WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE immortal tragedy... A story of love and jealousy. SS R STARRING . Loken I To A WolverinesJ In Annual , Is this the year for Michigan to turn the swimming tables on Ohio State? Possibly it is, although the Wol- verines will enter tomorrow's meet as the underdogs. With Mich- igan starting practice late this year so as not bo be stale for the OSU and Big Ten meets, the Wol- verines got off to a slow start. The recent losses, however, revealed a lack of depth, a condition that has been worsened with the recent loss of the Wardrops. Despite these drawbacks the Michigan men will be "up" for the Ohio State meet and will give the Bucks a good fight. With the loss of such stars as Ford Konno and Yoshi Oyakawa; OSU does not present as formic-& able an opponent as it has in pre- vious years. Both Teams Weaker With both teams weaker in the free-style events than last year, it is quite possible that the fate of the meet will be decided in this category. In the shorter races the Buckeyes will pit Ben Ledger, Ed Kawachicka, who has done the 100 in :51.7, and Jim Kimmell against the Wolverines' Fritz Meyers and Co-Captain John O'- Reilly, who finished fourth in the Big Ten meet in the 220 last year. The Buckeyes' greatest weapon comes in the form of the nation's most versatile swimmer, Al Wig- gins. Holding the world's record in the butterfly breaststroke at :54.7 seconds, and at one time the record in the 200 yard individual, Wiggins poses a threat in any event which he swims. In the races in which Wiggins doesn't compete, the 'M' swimmers should be supreme. Co-Captain ENDS FRIDAY Dial NO 2-251--"" -FIRST BG COMEDY HIT OF 1956 Lucille BAR- esi ARNAZ James MASON in m Ms FOEVER DARI NG C o LUco-starring Color LOUIS CAUI ERN EMERY . HOYT * SCHAFER- POPEYE CARTOON - NEWS Starts Saturday Walter Wanger's I Science Fiction Film "INVASION OF THE BODY SNATCHERS" Plus "SHACK OUT ON 101" HARRY C Tonight 9 DANCE I' PBE It will be a Dr. Jekyll to Mr. Hyde transformation when the usually sedate members of the Michigan faculty turn into rav- aging athletes in an attempt to overthrow the students in the fifth annual Student-Faculty Games next week. Thirteen events will be included in the program which will be spread over a four-day period - Monday through Thursday-rather than cramming everything into the usual single night. In this way all competitors will be more easily accomodated as well as making it possible for spec- tators to view more events. Students Defend Title Last year the students won for the first time and they will be aiming for a repeat title when the powerful squads of instructors attempt to make good a come- back. Tops on the list of scheduled events will be volleyball with 22 games slated to be played. Cham- pion teams from all I-M divisions represent the students against various selected groups of faculty members. Another highly contested sport will be water polo. The first match Face OSU wim Classic Mike Delaney and Jim Thurlow rate at the top in the breaststroke events, while Jim Kruthers and Don Adamski are strong in the backstroke, and Fritz Meyers swims a fast individual medley. The diving events will offer keen competition. Both schools are load- ed with spring-board talent. Flet- Scher Gilders, Don Harper and GlennWhitten represent OSU while Charley Bates, John Narcy and John Murphy ably represent the Michigan squad. NEWT LOKEN' ... to increase interest vitiates New Procedure attract Fans to Gym Meets Agile 'Profs' Play Students In Student-Faculty Games in this sport will pit the Foresters against a team comprised of forestry faculty. A second student squad in the polo event will be Sigma Alpha Epsilon, last year's fraternity champion. In baskestball it will be the varsity coaches versus a student team captained by gridiron star Lou Baldacci. Varsity Competes in Tennis 'Tennis is the only sport in which the varsity team will be competing Rangers Lose MONTREAL (P)-The Mon- treal Canadiens built up a 3-0 first-period lead last night then coasted to a 5-2 victory over the New York Rangers. This follows closely upon the Rangers loss to the Toronto Maple Leafs Wednesday night and leaves the Detroit Red Wings in second place in the National Hockey League by a single point. for the students. Here the regular Wolverine team will oppose a fac- ulty squad headed by tennis coach Bill Murphy. Some of the ROTC commanding officers will enter the rifle shoot- ing contest in an all out attempt to down the best sharpshooters that the students can muster. The rest of the program includes competition in handball, paddle- ball, squash, table tennis, bowling, fencing, badminton, and billiards. According to tradition each los- ing team will treat its vanquishers to coffee. I Illustration To Precede Each Event How many Michigan sports fans enjoy watching a winning Wol- verine squad in action? The answer is no doubt all of them, but certain behavior would indicate otherwise. One of Michi- gan's 'winningest' teams this win- ter has been going virtually un- watched as it piles up triumph after triumph. Michigan's gymnasts, buried in a corner of the.I-M building, have compiled an undefeated dual- meet record to date and yet only about 300 spectators turn up at each contest. Added to the impres- sive record is one of the W6lver- ine sports world's most perfected athletes, Ed Gagnier. One of Country's Best Gagnier is also one .of the coun- try's best and has at least twice this year won five out of the seven possible events in Big Ten com- petition. With potential drawing power like this, there can be only one explanation for the small crowds --a lack of spectator interest in the sport caused by a lack of knowledge. Michigan's energetic gymnastic coach Newt Loken thinks he has an answer to this problem, or at least a way to increase his sport's attractiveness to the campus. He has proposed a scheme which he will , se in the last gymnastics meet of the season with Wisconsin which will take place Saturday at 4:15 in the I-M gym. Explanation Preceding most of the' seven events, Loken is going to press two of his freshmen into service to demonstrate the different move- ments- of the gymnasts' routines. At the same time Loken will be on the public address system ex- plaining each demonstration. r In other words, every fan who shows up at the meet will be given an explained rundown of what's going to happen before hand. He will therefore have a much great- er understanding of what is taking place. Since this is the last dual-meet of the season and the Wolverines are as yet undefeated, a victory will give them their first perfect string since 1950. The added sup- port of a thousand more fans will centainly aid their cause. ,: 'A trHas all the stamp of Genius." TIME with Fay Comipton " Michael Mac Uamoire and SUZANNE CLOUTIER A MARCEAU FILMS Presentation Released thru UNITED ARTISTS 11, 1 11 Jill MPEMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII i Read and Use Daily Classifieds Cihema fIdI44 TODAY and Saturday at 7:00 and 9:35 Sunday at 8 only HAMLET Laurence Olivier Jean Simmons ARCHITECTURE AUDITORIUM 50c Cage ScoringORecord Within Grasp of Il1ini CHICAGO (P)-Illinois' surging basketball team, the nation's sec- Ten's all-time scoring mark by ond ranked quintet behind San better than a 10-point game aver- Francisco, may .smash the Big age. ___________________________ Latest conference statistics, yes- terday credited to fllini; unbeaten Ein 10 league starts, with a 94.1 EU point average, compared with the 20 Countries, 75 Days Abroad loop's 14-game season record of By air, all expenses, $1255 (NY) 83.9 by Illinois last year. Europe for Collegians Although three Illinois players 255 Sequoia, Pasadena, California are among the loop's top 10 scor- ers, the best Illini point-maker, center George BonSaille, is only ranked eighth with a 19.2 average. The battle for individual honors with time running out exists only between Ohio State's Robin Free- M 4man and Michigan State's Julius McCoy. Freeman in 11 games, with 3 to go, has averaged 30:5 points. Mc- Coy, with 4 games left, is averaging 28.7. ' O rchestraHowever,, Freeman tomorrow' O rchestra night again =uns into the dynamic Illini, who held him to his lowest collegiate total, 12 points, in a Feb. 11 game at Champaign, Ill. Tomorrow night's game is at Co- per Couple lumbus, Ohio. After that, Freeman has anothr DRE M head-to-head duel with McCoy s ]JflL~zELVIMichigan State Invades Columbus March 3 and the Buckeye star closes at Minnesota two days later. J J ,. . For Dining Pleasure This Week-End - S Stop tn LEO PING 3 CAFE The most popular. Oriental eating place in town Specializing this week-end in 11am, Turkey and Duck. Orders to take out - across the street. I ... 31r _ .r.1. ,. 'z.- "r~ '? 1 M/ ' rs "? r / , - t " iirw-r R.C.A. Victor presents .. . BELAFONTE a new album by the "greatest folk artist of our time" in "new orthophonic" sound. 3.98 4TER ARTS UNION PRESENTS r -FE SEEGER in a concert of folk songs ): 0. n A I ON A I flt i >hr>inrxr 74 b: j V t. M.