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PAGE S IX

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29,1959

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Three

Varsity Squads Begin CompetitionSaturday

Gymnasts Face Conference
Opponents in Chicago Meet
By AL JONES hopes that he will score highly
The Big Ten gymnastics picture Saturday.
will have some early light thrown Another possible point-getter is
on it this Saturday at the Mid- sophomore Ed Cole, who won the
west Open gymnastics meet at the trampoline event in the intrasquad
Navy Pier in Chicago. meet, and will be pointing towards
All of the Conference teams will; victory Saturday.
This being the first meet of the
Midwestern outfits, none of which year, it is a testing ground for all
Midestrn utfts noe o whchof the teams and all of the com-
figure to place highly. Of course, jo h em n l ftecm
tereistosuremetyod of evalsupetitors from every school. No pre-
ere idictions other than guesses can
ating the different teams before be made yet, but the Conference'
they -begin Saturday's competition, picture should be clearer after
and anyone could conceivably iSaturday's competition.
come out victorious.

Natators Open New Season
With Michigan Gala Meet

NEWT LOKEN
...gymnasts open season

NCAA Champions
Michigan's coach Newt Loken
cites Illinois as the team to beat.
The Illini were Big Ten and NCAA
Champions last year, and should
be favored to repeat again this
season. They havebeen Confer-
ence champs every year since 1950.
Loken says that Michigan State
is also a powerhouse this year.
They are blessed with great depth
- the equivalent of threeateams'
-according to Loken.
Michigan will be depending on!
three men to score their bulk of;
points. Co-captains Nick Wiese
and Wayne Warren, who both
looked good in Monday's intra-!
squad meet, should be in fine form
for Saturday's competition, and
are both dependable point-getters
from last season.
Big Question
Loken's big question mark will
be sophomore Jim Hayslett, a
standout as a freshman last year,
but unable to compete in Varsity
competition. Hayslett starred in
the intrasquad meet, and Loken'

PLOEN TOP BACK:
A rNames K ramer
Lineman of the Week

By AL WINKELSTEIN
Swimming fans will have their
first opportunity to see the 1956-
57 addition of the Wolverine Var-
sity squad in the 22nd Michigan
Gala at the Varsity Exhibition
Pool this Saturday.
The meet will also mark the first
time that the new Varsity pool,
built last year, will be used in
competition. The preliminary heats
will start at 2:30, with the finals
at 8. Admission 60 cents for stu-
dent and one dollar for the gen-
eral public.
Among the events in the meet,
will be the National AAU Junior
one - meter diving championship,
the Michigan AAU swimming
championships, the open swim-
ming championship and a special
Michigan high school relay champ-
ionship,
Most of the Michigan Varsity
Tribe Gives
Pilot's Job
To Farrell
CLEVELAND (P) - The Cleve-
land Indians will go into the 1957
American League pennant race pi-
loted by Kerby Farrell, the man

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By The Associated Press

Michigan's All-American end
Ron Kramer closed out his bril-
liant college football career with
still another honor added to his,
fabulous collection.
For his sparkling feats thati
helped the Wolverines defeat Ohio!
State in the final game of the sea-I
son, 19-0, Kramer was named yes-
terday the Associated Press line-
man of the week in the final bal-'
loting of the season by sports-
casters and broadcasters.
The crowd at Columbus, Ohio,.
saw Kramer in the center of num-
erous plays. He was outstanding
both on 'defense and offense. Be-
sides snaring two passes, he made
tackles all over the field.

Kramer regarded his selection
as one of the highest honors that
he has received in his brilliant
career. "Naturally, I'm very pleasedj
about it," Kramer said, "especially
since it came after a game with
Ohio State, our traditional rival."
"But I can't really say if I
played one of my best games,"
Kramer added. "I don't think as
much about that as I do about try-j
ing to do better."
Coach Bennie Oosterbaan was

will take part in the meet, which
also includes top swimmers from
such schools at Bowling Green,
Michigan State and Western Mich-
igan. Since this is an AAU meet,!
and not an intercollegiate event,
the Michigan freshman swimmers
will also be eligible to compete.
Coach Gus Stager commented
that this meet "should give a goodI
indication as to the strength of
the Michigan team." The Wol-
verines, with one of the most
promising groups of sophomores
in many years, are rated as strong
contenders for both Big Ten and,
national honors.
One of the top events on the
program should be the 100-yd.
freestyle which has five top swim-.
mers entered in it. Carl Woolley,,
a Michigan sophomore and one of
the top sprinters in the U.S. rates
as the favored in this event. H
should get strong competition from
Fritz Myers, who is the outstand-
ing Varsity swimmer returning.
from last year.
Leigh Corby, a Michigan fresh-
man, Howard Scarborough, De-
troit city champion in high school,
and Ray Martin, Michigan state
champion, round out the field in
this event.
Bumpy Jones, captain of the
1955 Wolverine natators, and na-
tional champion and record holder,
will return to competition in the
Correction
Score of Social Fraternity
"B" Championship game be-
tween Sigma Chi and Pi Lamb-
da Phi was 14-12 with Sigma
Chi the victor, rather than 14-
6 as reported in yesterday's
Daily.
440-yd. freestyle. Pete Fries, an-
other promising sophomore on the
W o 1 v e r i n e Varsity, should be:
Jones' main threat.
Two of the top swimmers for
Michigan State will compete in:the
100-yd. breaststroke. They are
John Dudeck, NCAA and Big Ten
champion, and Paul Reinke, who'
was very impressive in the Olym-
pic trials. The Wolverines' best en-
try in this event is sophomore Cy
Hopkins, who has improved great-
ly over last year.

TWO FOR THE BLUE-Here's a scene which will soon become
familiar again to Michigan basketball fans, as Wolverine captain
Ron Kramer makes another rebound shot look easy.
DAWSON TOPS PACK:
Purdue's B'acks Lead
Conference in Rushing

Cagers Eye
'Fresh Start'
On Weekend
By JOHN HILLYER
M i c h I g a n basketball is here
again.
Perennially the "weak sisters"
of Michigan sports, the cagers will'
open the season Saturday night at
Yost Field House against the Uni-
versity of Delaware, with a new
outlook and some new faces to
brighten the scene.
Several promising sophomores
plus six returning lettermen will
bolster Coach Bill Perigo's quintet,
led by captain Ron Kramer. Kra-
mer will probably see some action
Saturday, although he isn't slated
to start.
Wolverine fans won't have a
chance to see theteam perform at
home again until Dec. 15, since
they go on a two-game road trip
after the Delaware contest.
A week from tomorrow will find
them at Wichita, Kansas, to bat-
tle the University of Wichita, and
the following night, they'll be the
guests of the Nebraska Cornhusk-
ers.
On the 15th, a Saturday, they
return to the home hardwoods to
take on the always-tough Butler
University five from Indianapolis,
Ind. The following Wednesday,
Michigan will host Kent State
University from Ohio.
The Conference schedule gets
under way on January 5, when the
Wolverines journey to Indiana.
A preliminary game which will
give fans a look at the freshman
squad will be held on Saturday,
pitting the frosh against the Var-
sity reserves. This will also serve
in part to give the coaches a good
look at their scrubs before they
trim the squad down to 15 men.

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Physicists - Physical Chemists
Consult your Placement Office for more informa-
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most comprehensive transonic, supersonic, and hyper-
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CAMPUS INTERVIEWS
Tuesday, December 4
ARO, INC., Tullahoma, Tennessee

particularly proud of Kramer's who guided the Indianapolis In-
selection, saying 'that "I think it' dians to the championship in this
was very well deserved." year's Little World Series of base-
* * * ball.
I 0 W A C I T Y, 1 o w a-Iowa Cleveland Indians' General
quarterback Kenny Ploen was Manager Hank Greenberg, who
named the Associated Press back said he had made up his mind
of the week for his excellent play about a new manager two weeks
against Notre Dame in Iowa's ago, let the public in on the secret
crushing 48-8 victory. last night. He named the 43-yr.-
Ploen has been a clutch player old Farrell at a press conference,
ever since high school. He was a but the announcement came as no
three-sport star at Clinton, Iowa, surprise.
where he also played basketball Farrell was considered the lead-
and baseball.t y ing prospecta nd was the most
His fine quarterbacking this year, outspoken contender for the
led to Iowa's close vcitories over Cleveland job.
both Minnesota and Ohio State. This will be Farrell's first job
managing a major league club.
As usual, the Indians did not
Vave a WORLD of FU N! disclose salary terms, but reports
*EAwihplaced Farrell's salary for next
Sre/ With IDEA f year at around $25,000.

By The Associated Press
C H I C A G O-Purdue's Boiler-
makers won only one Big Ten
game this football season, but had
two individual statistical champ-
ions.
Quarterback Len Dawson set a
new Conference record, becoming
the first player to lead the league
in both passing and total offense
for three years.
Official final statistics yester-
day also certified Boilermaker full-
back Mel Dillard as the Big Ten's
rushing champion with a net of
634 yards on 144 carries.
Dawson passed 99 times, com-
pleting 55 for 691 yards and 7

touchdown's Purdue's ace slinger
lost 22 yards rushing, but his total
offense net of 669 still was tops
in that department by a slender
5-yd. margin over M i n n e s o t a
quarterback Bobby Cox.
Cox's second-place total offense
total of 664 was only 1 yard ahead
of third place Dillard, who passed
for 29 yards and had a 663 total.
Champion Iowa's Rose Bowl-
bound Hawkeyes did not have a
ball carrier among the top 12
rushers. The best Hawkeye statis-
tical showing was by quarterback
Ken Ploen, who was fourth both
in passing and total offense.

{'

'M' Hockey Team Slated for Action Soon;
Sophomores Strengthen NCAA Champs

A

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By BRUCE BENNETT


I1

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64 oays ,.a., from $525
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Many fours include
SEE MORRcollege credit.
LESS~ Also row-cost trips to Mexico
ESQ $169 up, South America $699 up,
Hawaii Study Tours $528 up and
Around the World $1398 up.
Campus Representative
HELEN SARBEY
Fletcher Hail
University of Michigan

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Intercollegiate hockey will be in
full swing in Ann Arbor in just
nine days!
Michigan'snWolverines,Idefend-
ing NCAA and Western Intercol-
legiate Hockey League champs,
take on the University of Toronto
on Saturday night, Dec. 8, at the
Coliseum, in a tune-up for the rug-
ged league schedule ahead.
Coach Vic Heyliger has eleven
lettermen returning from last sea-
son's all-conquering team, headed
by All-American selections Lorne
Howes, Bob Schiller and Tom Ren-
dall.
Promising Sophomores
Sprinkled among these veterans
are several promising sophomores,
whom Heyliger hopes will provide
the squad with more depth this
winter than has been available in
the past.
"We should be better on defense

this year, but I don't think we'll
have the scoring punch we had
last year with (Bill) MacFarland
gone," says Heyliger. MacFarland,
one of the league's topscorers for
the past three years, and Jay
Goold are the only members of
last year's team who have gradu-
ated.
Better Defense
The prime reason for Heyliger's
optimism concerning the defense
is the addition of sophomore Bar-
rie Hayton to the already rugged
"Blue Line Corps."sHayton has
"come along very fast" this year,
according to Heyliger.
The Michigan coach plans to
use three lines this year and it is
in this respect that he feels the
squad will have more depth than
usual. For the past several sea-
sons there have only been enough
forwards to make two combina-
tions.

The Wolverines have been work-
ing out since Nov. 5. In the three
weeks of practice, the team has
been beset by a number of minor
injuries, but none of a serious
nature.
Schiller Injured
The worst has been that to
Schiller, who suffered severe burns
to his feet in an accident and has
just started skating this week. In-
juries have also slowed Howes, Don
Gourley and Neil McDonald.
There have been rumors that
Howes may not be around for the
entire season, although he has a
year's eligibility left. Howes is
hoping to get his degree at the
end of the first semester, but
whether he will have enough
credits by then is the big question.
If he does, the netminding
chores would go to sophomore Ross
Childs, whom "Heyliger says has
"improved faster than I thought
he would."


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