PAGE SIB! THE MICHIGAN DAILY I EDNESDA"Y', NOVEMBER 21, 1956 4 PAGE SIX TIlE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 21. 1~56 Freshman Cagers Bow to Varsit Squad, 80-67 i ATTRACT 68 COUNTRIES: Olympic Games To Start Tomorrow By AL WINKELSTEIN Athletes from 68 countries will start competition in the 16th mod- ern Olympic Games at Melbourne tomorrow with opening ceremo- nies. Originally, 74 countries were scheduled to send teams, but be- cause of the recent international incidents in the Middle East and Hungary, six countries have with- drawn in protest. Although there is no official "winning" country in the Olym- pics, the greatest interest will pro- bably center around the race for the unofficial "team crown" be- tween the United States and Rus- sia. This was the case in the 1952 Olympics at Helsinki, in which the unofficial totals gave the U.S. team the title. Three current Michigan ath- letes will represent three different countries in the Olympics. The only one from the U.S., Dick Han- ley, star of last year's Wolverine freshman swimming squad, is rated the best chance of the three to take a gold medal. I Finland's Eeles Landstrom is rated as the best foreign entry in the pole vault, and figures to place high in this event. Ed Gag- nier, Canada's one-man gymnas- tic squad, rounds out the list of Wolverine athletes in Melbourne. Competition figures to bed stronger than in any one of the previous games. The United States has one of the strongest teams ever assembled, but are going to be hard pressed in every sport. The Russian group is the larg- est, and probably the best trained group. America figures to dominate most of the men's track and field events except for the long dis- tance races, which almost always go to the European nations. Australia a Challenge Swimming competition figures to be a two-country race between the United States and Australia in the men's division, and almost exclusively Australia in the wo- men's events. In basketball, the general consensus of opinion is that the U.S. is far ahead of any- one else. The United States has a good1 chance to pick up a few gold med- als in several of the so-called mi- nor sports, but Russia should be 1 able to score very heavily in these, t especially in sports like shooting,1 gymnastics, and wrestling. 7 GAGNIER AND HANLEY-Gymnast Ed Gagnier for Canada (left) and swimmer Dick Hanley for the United States are two of Michigan's three Olympic hopefuls. Pole-vaultet Eeles Land- strom will be representing Finland in the Games. Gombeirg'13' Captuffres Residence Halls Title Gomberg edged Reeves to copR the I-M residence hall "B" title Reeves pass. A few ph last night in a tight 7-6 battle Pat Donahue, who turned before an enthusiastic Wines Field game for the winners,1 crowd. touchdown pass to Tom The Reeves fans had something Donahue scampered acro to cheer about when their team conversion to make it G drew first blood early in the game Reeves 6. on a beautifully executed long j Adams House grabbe pass play which went from Mike place honors by defeats Benedict to Paul Babas. chell 1-0, in a closely Slippery field conditions made contest. It was the sect ball handling difficult and neither time, decision Adams he team was able to make much in as many weeks- headway. Gomberg capitalized on Cooley and Van Tyne N Tom Stapleton's interception of a and fourth place finals. ays later, in a fine pitched a Harden. ss for the omberg 7: d second ing Win- -matched )nd over- as earned won third Burton Gains Early Praise At Forward By JIM BAAD Sophomore M. C. Burton and junior Pete Tillotson led Michi- gan's Varsityrbasketball team to a 80-67 victory over the Fresh- men in their annual open-to-the- public scrimmage at Yost Field House last night. What started out to be a Var- sity runaway in the first half tightened up into a rather excit- ing contest in the second stanza due to a surge of Freshman scor- ing. Coach Bill Perrigo employed his first string to build up a 44-19 lead. He then put in his second stringers after the intermission with rather disastrous results. In six minutes the Freshmen had outscored them by 17-3. The starters returned, and after a few anxious minutes, finally wrapped up the contest. Burton Rebounds Well Perigo called Burton, who scored well, the steadiest player he had 19 points and rebounded very well, the steadiest player he had on the floor. Tillotson, hitting well from all around the basket, collected 20 points for the night's high total. George Lee, a forward-con- verted-to-guard, had a bad eve- ning at his new position as he was having trouble finding the range. Perigo also heaved a sigh over his second string, which did not show up particularly well at all. The Freshmen's two outstand- ing players were 6'8" center Bob Bolton andguard Terry Miller. Bolton displayed a nice hook in collecting 15 points. Miller had 13 points. Action Soon For Teams Michigan's 1956-57 gymnastics squad will go on show for the public for the first time this year next Monday, Nov. 26, at 8 p.m. in the I-M Sports Building. Wolverine coach Newt Loken states that this is a warm-up mneet for the gymnasts as the team will compete in an intra-squad match. The gymnasts will face their first challengers at the Midwest Open in Chicago, Ill., on Satur- day, Dec. 1. The Wolverine Hockey team will open here on Dec. 8 against Tor- onto in the first contest of the 1956-57 schedule. Coach Bill Perigo's basketball squad begins its season on the home court against Delaware, Dec. 1. All hockey and basketball games begin this year at 8 p.m. GRID SELECTIONS Well, football fans, this is the last time the Daily Sports Staff will be going out on a limb by predicting the outcome of 20 games across the country. With Thanksgiving vacation starting today, this final Grid Picks contest has an early deadline. All entries must be postmarked before noon today or received at the Daily by that time. The address is Student Publications Building, 42Q Maynard St., Ann Arbor. The winner will receive two free tickets to either "You Can't Run Away From It," to be featured at the State Theater or "Silent World" which will be playing at the Michigan. Be sure to pick the score of the Michigan-Ohio State game as this will be the deciding factor in case of multiple ties. This week's guest will be Arthur Brandon, Director of University Relations. Game number 14 is Penn. St. at Pittsburgh and not at Pennsyl- vania as reported in yesterday's Daily. SELECTIONS (Consensus selections appear in capitals.) CONSENSUS (107-53-.669) 1. MICHIGAN at Ohio State 2 ARKANSAS vs. Louisiana St. 3. BAYLOR at Southern Meth. 4. DUKE at North Carolina 5. ILLINOIS at Northwestern 6. Indiana at PURDUE 7. Kansas St. at MICH. STATE 8. Kentucky at TENNESSEE 9. M'1ARYLAND at N. Car. St. 10. MINNESOTA at Wisconsin 4 I 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. Nebraska at OKLAHOMA Notre Dame at IOWA Oregon at OREGON STATE Penn State at PITTSBURGH SOUTHERN CAL. at UCLA STANFORD at California TEXAS CHRISTIAN at Rice Wake Forest vs. S. CAROLINA W. Virginia at MIAMI (Fla.) YALE at Harvard J4 ~i° lle... GARY PAS Selected by The American Football Coaches Association, this is the original and most authoritative All-America. In Collier's, you'll find the complete stories of all the men and some of the most spectacular football action photos ever taken in color. Crow.U.CouietPub.co., 640 Fifth Ave., N.Y. 19. N.Y. Publishers of Woman's Home Companion, collier's By DALE CANTOR When the tumult and the shouting dies down after this foot- ball season officially closes, thoughts will instinctively turn to next season. There's bound to be a good deal of attention centered around the Come to Church player who should take the place of a graduating All-American on a football team. Certainly, there's going to be, and already is, a lot of talk about "who's going to re- place Ron Kramer at left end." From Berea, O. The man slated to fill that gap- ing hole in the lineup is Gary Prahst, a sophomore from Berea, 0. (Incidentally, Prahst's home town is pronounced Buh-REE-a. However, he'll let you know about it in short enough time if you don't pronounce it correctly - ''just one of my habits,'' he says.) But this is a football story and here are some football facts about him: REMODEL that OLD HAIR STYLE with a New Design 715 N. University The 6'4", 210-lb. end was an All-Stater at Berea during his high school career. He came to Michigan and was immediately spotted as a real comer while he was on the freshman squad and later during the spring drills. So far this year, Prahst, play- ing second string left end behind Kramer, has shown a lot of prom- ise. In the UCLA game, Prahst went 31 yards on an end-around play. He's caught three passes all season, averaging 12 yards per catch. Also a Basketballer Prahst is also a fine basketball player and begins practicing on the hardwood just as soon as the football season ends. Prahst is looking forward to a coaching career and is now in the School of Education. He seems to have the ingredients needed for a good coach - other than good football sense, he possesses an easy-going manner, a good sense of humor, a winning smile, and he seems to handle himself with a generally poised manner. DICK CRAMER (110-50-.687)-Michigan, Ark., Baylor, Duke, Ill., Purdue, MSU, Tenn., Md., Minn., Okla., Iowa, Ore. St., Pitt., USC, Stanford, TCU, S. Carolina, Miami, Yale. DAVE GREY (110-50-.687)--Michigan, Ark., Baylor, Duke, Ill., Purdue, MSU, 'Tenn., Md., Minn., Okla., Iowa, Ore. St., Pitt., USC, Stanford, TCU, S. Carolina, Miami, Yale. * * * * HANK ROSENBAUM (109-51-.681)-Michigan, Ark., Baylor, Duke, Ill., Purdue, MSU, Tenn., N. Carolina St., Minn., Okla., Iowa, Ore. St., Pitt., UCLA, Stanford, TCU, S. Carolina, Miami, Yale. * * * * JOHN HILLYER (108-52-.675)-Michigan, Ark., Baylor, Duke, Ill., Purdue, MSU, Tenn., Md., Minn., Okla., Iowa, Ore. St., Penn St., USC, Stanford, TCU, S. Carolina, Miami, Yale. GUEST STAFF (107-53-.669)-ARTHUR BRANDON, Director of University Relations-Michigan, Ark., Baylor, Duke, NU, Purdue, MSU, Tenn., N. Carolina St., Minn., Okla., Iowa, Ore., Pitt., UCLA, Stanford, TCU, S. Carolina, Miami, Yale. STEVE HEILPERN (107-53-.669)-Michigan, Ark., Baylor, Duke, NU, Purdue, MSU, Tenn., Md., Minn., Okla., Iowa, Ore. St., Pitt., UCLA, Stanford, TCU, S. Carolina, Miami, Yale. * * * * JIM BAAD (105-55-.656)-Michigan, Ark., Baylor, Duke, Ill., Purdue, MSU, Tenn., Md., Minn., Okla., Iowa, Ore., Penn St., UCLA, Stanford, TCU, S. Carolina, Miami, Yale. * * * * BRUCE BENNETT (100-60-.625)-Michigan, Ark., Baylor, Duke, NU, Purdue, MSU, Tenn., Md., Minn., Okla., Iowa, Ore. St., Pitt., USC, Stanford, TCU, S. Carolina, Miami, Yale. AL WINKELSTEIN (100-60-.625)-Michigan, Ark., Baylor, Duke, Ill., Purdue, MSU, Tenn., N. Carolina St., Minn., Okla., Iowa, Ore. St., Pitt., USC, Stanford, TCU, S. Carolina, Miami, Yale. Read and Use Paily Classifieds Sunday A I d FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 502 East Huron Mr. C. H. Loucks and Mr. D. Day, Ministers. Student Advisor, Mrs. C. Mahone. SUNDAY PROGRAM 9:45 A.M. Church School 11:00 A.M. Morning Worship. "Rekindling the Devine Gift." Dr. Loucks will deliver the ser- mon. UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN STUDENT CHAPEL and CENTER 1511 Washtenaw Avenue (The Lutheran Church--Missouri Synod) Alfred T. Scheips, Pastor Sunday, Nov. 25: Only the 10:45 Worship Serv- ice. Sermon by the pastoron "Christian Pre- paredness," lost Sunday of the Church Year. Sunday at 6:00: Gamma Delta, Lutheran Student Club, Supper and Program. Bible Study of GA- LATIANS, "Christ Really Did Free Us." SAINT CLARE OF ASSISSI MISSION EPISCOPAL 2305 Packard Rood Reverend Phillip L. Schenk Phone: NO 2-4663 10:00 A.M. Sunday Services. 10:00 A.M. Church School. FRIENDS (QUAKER) MEETINGj Friends Center, 1416 Hill St. 9:30 and 10:15 Meetings for Worship. 7:15 P.M. Young Friends Meeting. ST. MARY'S STUDENT CHAPEL William and Thompson Streets Masses Daily at 7:00 A.M., 8:00 A.M., 9:00 A.M. Sundays at 8:00 A.M., 9:30 A.M.,1 1:00 A.M., 12 noon. Novena Devotions, Wednesday Evenings - 7:30 P.M. Newman Club Rooms in the Father Rich- ard Center. ST. ANDREWS CHURCH and the EPISCOPAL STUDENT FOUNDATION 306 Nortn Division Street SUNDAY PROGRAM 8:00 A.M. Holy Communion 9:00 A.M. Holy Communion and Sermon 11:00 A.M. Morning Prayer and Sermon LUTHERAN STUDENT CHAPEL (National Lutheran Council) Hill St. & S. Forest Ave. Rev. Henry O. Yoder, Pastor CAMPUS CHAPEL (Sponsored by the Christian Reformed Churches of Michigan) Washtenaw at Forest Rev. Leonard Verduin, Director. Res. Ph. NO 5-2665; Office Ph. NO 8-7421 THANKSGIVING DAY 10:00 A.M. "Thanksgiving Service." SUNDAY PROGRAM 10:00 Morning Service 7.00 Evening Service BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL & REFORMED CHURCH 423 South Fourth Ave. Walter S. Press, Pastor Arthur D. Zillgitt, Student Assistant Pastor Paul R. Eberts, Minister to Students SUNDAY PROGRAM 10:15 A.M. Student Guild Coffee Hour. 10:45 A.M. Worship Service. "On Being in Debt." Rev. Richard E. Crusius. 7:00 P.M. Student Guild. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH and STUDENT CENTER 1432 Washtenaw Ave., NO 2-3580 Henry Kuizenga, Minister Wm. S. Baker, University Pastor Patricia Pickett, Assistant SUNDAY Two Morning Worship Services. 9:00 and 10:30 A.M. 7:00 P.M. Open House and Movie FIRST METHODIST CHURCH and WESLEY FOUNDATION 120 S. State St. Merrill P. Abbey, Erland J. Wangdahl, William B. Hutchison, Eugene A. Ransom, ministers. SUNDAY PROGRAM - LAYMEN'S SUNDAY 9:00 and 10:45 A.M. Worship: "Christ, the Great Layman." Mr. James A. Cripper will speak. 7:30 P.M. Worship and Program. Informal dis- cussion of "Student's Problems in Christian Beliefs." II i I w Keep Your Car in Tip-Top Shape By Visiting A ft 1 f l /. .. - . : ^ .'' + ' . '' ... .... These Friendly Service Stations s TUNE-UP I Complete Winterizing Tires & Batteries WI Time for Your NTER CHECK U Guaranteed .*ef °w" Radiator Protec PAGES Tune-up UP / You'll tion Free Pick-Up & Delivery ii Road Service Packard Hill Gulf Service GOLDEN'S SERVICE featuring STANDARD Products 601 Packard - NO 8-9429 J 600 Packard at Hill - NO 5-5300 SINCLARIZE YOUR CAR FOR WINTER NOW! 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