FRIDAY, JANUARY 4, 1957 THE MICHIGAN DAII.V VtArlta MTVVVMP FR ID A Y , JA N U A RY| 4|||,1957 rfljm-|||||||||||||||||||||u|||||||||||||ll-- m um mu|mm mmmm -mmml1fl Cnm mmmmi Cmmmm--N- B -A H Y e mm PAGE THREE Gppp + / 7,IJTim n AJ 3i r h 9 k7 air M' A Il-Stars FB , "?Fi r," k.-, - r - - , s; ,- !-SI p ,(1r '~ki isSrn '1 : ' - - ~ .Y It .,' .{ ./ r .,, J +.J . _ i.k 4 i i Nd-So X.-. M. C. BURTON By RUDE DiFAZIO Standout of the Michigan sen- iors who played in the inter- sectional, all-star, football games over the holidays was right half- back Terry Barr. Barr, along with Capt. Toni Maentz carried the Maize and Blue colors to the Shrine game.; In the Blue-Gray game the Wolverines were represented by tackle Al Sigman and end Char- lie Brooks. while in the North- South game Michigan had its largest contingent in Jim Mad- dock. Mike Rotunno. and Dick Hill. 'ies Record Barr's nine pass receptions tied the Shrine game record and proved to be the main attack ofl the East team which lost to the West, 7-6. Ine addition to catches which were good for 85 yards, Barr's running was instrumental in the: four drives of the East deep into West territory. the third of which was climaxed by a touchdown by Illinois' Abe Woodson. One of the few players to goj both ways throughout most of the game, Barr and teammate Maentz, who played right end. were strong on defense.- Maentz Stops Arnett ! Maentz stopped USC's Jon Ar-t nett on the one-ft. line with a' clutch tackle which started a drive for the East that ended on,, the West one-ft. line with a fumble by Notre Dame's Paul IHornung. In the drive, Barr caught aj Hornung pass for 16 yards and a first down on the 50. Four plays later he took another Hornungl pass for 18 yards and a first down; on the nine. On second down he took a pitchout at the seven arid was knocked out of bounds on' the two. On fourth down Hornung; fumbled trying to sneak over the goal line.l In the second East drive Barr gained 26 yards on three succes- sive plays. As the fourth quartert started he gained two yards and a first down on the West 42. On the next play he went around right end with a pitchout for 11f yards to the 31 and then he caught a pass from Milt Plum up the middle for 13 yards to the 18. On the touchdown drive for the East. Barr's pass snaring set the{ stage for Hornung's screen pass' to Woodsor: who carried in from the 35. On the kickoff Barr caught Wy- oming's Jim Crawford after a fine 43-yard return to the East 32. Barr led the fourth drive with his record-tying catch on the West 19-yd. line. Maentz. who saw only littlea activity on offense, was a stand-I out on defense with his fine clutch playing. In the first half he was credited with four tackles and three assists. Blue-Gray Game In the Blue-Gray contest, Mich- igan's Sigman and Brooks both started on offense for the North Blue team. Sigman did a fine job in keep- ing All-American tackle Earl Leggett of LSU out of almost ev- ery play until Legett was shifted to offense late in the third period. What made it so spectacular was that Sigmar was outweighed by over 20 pounds. Brooks anchored the left side of the North line over which the North , backfield gained most of verine quarterback Jim Maddock its yardage. In the North-South game Wol- displayed one of his late game marches that he culminated in a game clinching field-goal from the 13-yd. line which secured a 17-7 North victory. Reminiscent of his exploits against Iowa. Maddock took over the team at his own one-yd. line and directed them to the South 13. Michigan center Mike Rotunno { as instrumental in setting the first North touchdown when he made the first of his two fumble recoveries on the South 25 Dick Hill, Michigan guard, turned in a fine performance in the middle of the North line. There are two more bowl games yet to be played and Michigan will be well represented not in quantity but in quality. Tom Maentz will travel co Honolulu to participate in the Hula Bowl game held in Hono- By DON DRESCHER M C. Burton admittedly was a little nervous when he stepped onto the court at Yost Field House last Dec. 1. It was his first appearance in 4 ! the Maize and Blue uniform of the Michigan varsity basketball squad, but he overcame those butterflies" as he netted 24 points and displayed some fancy + ebounding. During his high school career Burton played center on the 1953- 54 state championship Muskegon showin run- Heights team and was picked to' nstrated his the All-State squad at that posi- Vest All Sta ,ion. However, Burton, at 6'5", et Alle Star just wasn't tall enough to remain Eh nine pas' at center in the Big Ten, a con- ference filled with court giants. Learns New Style r; When he arrived at Michigan, 0 r Buiton was converted to forward, a switch which involved learning - t-t H'S ON HI WAY--Michigan's Terry Barr (41) is ning against Army in last season's battle. Barr demon prowess once again in post-season pay in thie East-W Game held last Saturday and tied a Srine record wit receptions. ES !. 'IAP,'Oss(i'ted Pre s the show v An esflimat Burton and teammate George Lee were the decisive factors for the freshman squad's 70-61 up- set victory in the annual fresh- man-varsity game a year ago. Burton accounted for 21 points to cop the scoring honors. Basketball and Books Burton realizes that his major purpose in being at Michigan is let basketball interfere with his an academic one. He tries not to studies and his solid B average points up that he spends most of his time off the court with the books. A serious student, Burton plans to enter Medical School after he graduates from the LAterary Col- lege. In recent summers, he has served as a hospital orderly and now he says he's more sure than ever that he wants to be a doctor. He claims that the initials M.C. stand for "just plain M.C.. "They've been calling me that for nineteen years," Burton adds. Burton is anxiously looking for- ward to the coming Big Ten bas- ketball season. He takes an opti- mistic view of the team's chances saying, "When we get to working together, we'll be the surprise team of the conference." tel 5,000 were lulu, Hawaii, on Sunday. Meanwhile Terry Barr '.v ney to Mobile, Ala., to t in the Senior Bowl to beI morrow. w e LPtchcC OGt C on fere SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - TheE Pacific Coast Conference yesterday The two schools, aloz he'd firm against modifying pen- Washington and Californ alties already assessed member penalized last summer i institutions and voted down a nro- involving illegal aid to ati posal to alter the basic structure of the round-robin football sched- booster and alumni group ule. 955. The action means that one-year The player eligibility edi losses of eligibility against many most serious at UCLA, wh tootball players who were juniors affected all who partici; and sophomores at the Univevsity 1955, and at USC, where of Southern California and UCLA listed. last fall will stand. Perpetuation of the Jan. 6. NEW YORK - A Gene Full- ill jour- mer-Sugar Ray Robinson rematch ake part in March appeared likely yester- held to- day pending a final decision to- day by the 36-year-old former champ and his retinue of co- managers and advisers. C Fullmer, winner of a unninous de cision in Wednesday night's Madison Square Garden fight, ap- peared at the offices of the In- ternational Boxing Club, ready to give Sugar Ray another chance anytime." ng with As Marv Jenson, Fullmer's a wr manager, said to promoter Jim n tcsesNorris, "All we're interested in is: in caes. Get us the most money you can." h' s by New York Probable Site s during Norris said he would like to pro- mote the fight in New York, if the icts were same sort of local TV blackout ere they could be worked out. patci in Robinson, the dethroned mid- 42 were dleweight champion, didn't show for a scheduled news conference. round- I George Gainford, his "chief ad- all con- viser" said over the telephone he t Idaho wanted a rematch at the earliest football date whenever Fullmer is ready. to the Ernie Braca, one of Robinson's confer- co-managers, said a final de- cision would be announced today. he .nine There appeared little doubt nended about a rematch. The official fi- siy that iancial figures released by the aireds a0 g;IC showed a crowd of 18,134 paid gamesI a gross gate of $194,645.20 to see turned away. If Fullmer wam-s all the money he can get, he can't be blamed. The durable apprentice welder from West Jordan, Utah, received just $20,915.40 as his 12% per cent share of the net gate. Robin- son's 471,"2per cent, plus $60,000 of the television money, gave him 8138.190.11. Fulimer got none of the TV cash. Although the return bout con- tracts call for an even split, 30 per cent each of the gate and TV, it probably will be attractive enough to convince a man to keen on fighting. As Robinson said Wednesday night in his dressing room, "Fighting is my business." Back to Work "I'm going home Monday," said Gene. "And I'll be backaon the >ame job in a week or so at $17.56 a day. It gives me something to do and I enjoy it. I've got two more years as an apprentice and then I'll get a little over 819 a day." The Robinson camp issued new charges of "illegal punching" by Fullmer and voiced bitter criti- cism of the way Referee Ruby Goldstein handled the fight. They insisted they were going to pro- test to the State Boxing Commis- sion. Gainford claimed Fullmer hit low. Fullmer has denied the charges. 41 he "]1VY1 1311 n ; t12L 4C CHICAGO P - The football Rules Committee for the nation's high schools last night considered solution of three problems of in- fractions - illegal sideline coach- ing, illegal use of arms in block- ing and grabbing of face masks. The committee was to a'ct, at least by today, after studying re- suits of a canvass of 20,000 prep officials and coaches reported at the second session of the National Federation of State High School Athletic Assn.s and National Ju nior College Football Committee. To solve the illegal coaching problem, -it was recommended that a quarterback or any other player designated by his coach may confer with the coach at the sideline during any timeout charged to either team. This is similar to a rule now prevailing in basketball. 20 Countries, 70 Days, $1305 Summer '57-shorter trip optional EUROPE FOR COLLEGIANS 255 Sequoia--Pasadena--Calif. .. "varsity ball is great" M. C. BURTON a new style of play. "When you play forward you drive different ... shoot dfiferent," he said. However, after a year and a half of working out at the for- ward spot, Burton feels quite at home in his new role and he thinks playing varsity ball is "great". This Week Ii Sports Sat rday, January 5 SWIMMING-Big Ten Relays-Varsity Swim Pool-7:30 p.m. BASKETBALL-at Indiana WRESTLING-at Pittsburgh NA with (Author of "Barefoot Boy 'Withz'Cheek;etaee.) __ :../.-_ .J .4- .._ ra ...L- . , _ .r (71 i t. Sw i~~l"! 7. 1~ robin schedule, in which ference members exc pt must play each other in I annually, is a sorepoint southern schools in the ence. The presidents of ti member schools had recon L Li'll WL 7 OVeT"TC The Michigan swimming team successfully opened its 1957 sea- son .with an apparently easy 53- 32 victory over u n d e r m a n n e d North Carolina S ate Wednesday night before a scattering of 500' fans here. North Carolina State brought along four men-Dick Fadgen,j Frank Nauss, Bill Robertson and Dave McIntyre. The Wolf pack has been having problems because of the NCAA ban which keeps them from competing for champion- ships. Could Have Been Beaten Coach Gus Stager said, ".The thing most fans won't believe is that North Carolina State COULD' have beaten us with just those four men. The meet turned on the 100-yd. sprint. When our Fritz, Myers beat their Bill Robertson we could breathe easily" The Wolfpack forfeited in :h, 400-yd. medley relay and the div- ing. giving Michigan 15 points for a starter. However. Coach Willis Casey's quartet was represented ill every other event. wining five of them. Michigan's Cy tiopkins and Nortth Carolina State's great Fad- gen, one of the nation's best in te breast stroke, turned in the meet's finest race. -okins led most of the way, but couldn't quite pull the upset as Fadgen -Fran. Nausee (NCS). 50-yd. Free Style: 1--Bill Rob- ertson (NCS). Time-:23.5. 20-yd. Buterfl,: 1---Dick Fad- gen (NCS). Time-2:29.5. -{ 5 UP GA 'TI on Dec. 2, not unanimou Diving: 1 - D i c k K i m b a 11, each school should be req (MICHIGAN). I H-yd. Free Style: 1-Fritz Myers (MICHIGAN). Time-:52.5. 200-yd. Back Stroke: 1-Ted Ressinig (MICHIGAN). T i m e - 2:15.9. 440-yd. Free Style: 1-Frank Nauss (NCS). Time--5:00.2. 20-yd. Breast Stroke: 1-Dick Fadgen (NCS). Time-2:21.9. 403-yd. Free Style Relay: 1- MICHIGAN (Harrisoi Wehner, Ed Fitzhugh, Fred Mowrey, P e t e Fries). Time-3:39.9. play only five conference e ..d. d t ;: I :a .1. ' a .3- C-. SOME MORE LITTLE STORIES WITH BIG MORALS First Little Story Once upon a time there was an Indian brave named Running Bear who had a squaw named Giggling Water. Giggling Water was sort of a mess, but she sure couldt make beaded moccasins. Every day she whipped up a brand-new pair of beaded moccasins for Running Bear which were so gorgeous that all the Indian maids on the reservation grew giddy with admiration. Well sir, Giggling Water got livid about all the girls making goo-goo eyes at Running Bear, and one night she told him so. Then he got livid too, and they had a terrible rumble, and he slapped her on the wrist, and she started crying like crazy and moved out of the wigwam ar= went home to her mother and never came back. "Good riddance!" said Running Bear, but he soon found out how wrong he was, for the Indian maids were not really interested in him, only in his moccasins, and when he stopped showing up with a new pair every day, they quickly gave him the yo-heave-ho, and today he is a broken man, sitting all alone in his tepee and muttering ancient Ute curses. MORAL: Don't fight the hand that beads you. SPECIAL COMPLETE DINNER with Coffee 2940 Carpenter Road (U.S.-23) . , : . w , ~ y ; = . « ." ,a ,: s - - d . ,' 6 y ra'r a F r ANN ARBOR'S FINEST, FINEST IN MU'S'C AND FINEST IN FOOD Select from our entire Menu, Open from 11 A.M. to 12 P.M. With meals served until 8 P.M. - Closed Thursdays Phone NO 2-0737 a L:. , y © 114 E. William St. Between Main and Fourth Ave. Phone NO 8-7191 ___OPEN Daily 10 A.M. to 12 PM. Sundays Noon to 7 P.M. * BEER £A4e _ t :, J . r 7 WE HAVE ICE CUBES * WINE o SOFT DRINKS A ;r ._ . . ° 1762 m STCy i h D E AN UA Y r" 4 sX ,,7 ft ' k t . 1 . p >a _ ,1 y, d '= a . + - 'rt- : .. Y ni ". f 2' Y t - 1 I -, C. 4.! a ny ~ ' [,{7 . {e t. L:,o:bTt' 6.+ u'. '. ,.,, ..c- a. .,.. cA. _ a... a' . ,:. is kt-: n _....8 .._....: "..,...Ni . _d ' .,. .. ." h Ctn...+ . ei E .' , ;u cgj r _ ... a t a R .:> AO e t:, .f 61e l~e f 11k, lke zV v~l Qb/fZ Second Little Story Once upon a time there was a sweet old gentleman named Nathan who ran a tobacco counter at a large American university. All of the students loved him dearly, and they used to come over whenever they could to buy Philip Morris Cigarettes and chat with Nathan, both of which were highly satisfactory pursuits. The Philip Morrises were highly satisfactory because they are full of natural goodness that is friendly and humane and soothing and no small consolation in this strife- riddep world of ours. Nathan, like Philip- Morris, was also Tull of natural, goodness that was friendly and humane and all like that. Well sir, the students smoked Philip Morris and yocked with Nathan, and everything was lovely. Then one day the university decided to fire Nathan and put in a cigarette vending machine instead. Well sir, the students did not take that lying down, you may be sure! They organized a monster rally and went over to prexy's house and made fiery speeches about good old Nathan and how they loved him. Well sir, prexy was no fool, and when he saw how heartbroken the students would be if Nathan went, he decided that the wisest course was to keep Nathan and cancel the cigarette vending machine. This he did, and they al lived happily ever after. JORAL: Better' Xate than lever. 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