FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1957
TH M U.4. UAN D~i.5
. . __
FRIDA, MACH 81957TUU aMaf~l'a £ ' b £ WF
PAGE SEVEN
r
Gonference
Illinois Picked To CaptureT
Big Ten Gym Tournament'
Gymnasts
Meet
Begins
Here
Tday
, .
Y
Evans Scholars Stay Unbeaten, 48-18;
Nu Sig Nu also Wins in I-M Cage Acti(
IN BASKETBALL:
Kramer Sets Scoring Mark
By AL JONES
As in the past, the 1957 Big Ten
gymnastics picture is centered
around one team, a powerpacked
Illinois squad.
When the Conference meet gets
underway this afternoon at 1:30
at the I-M Building, there is little
reason for not expecting the Il-
lini to annex their eighth straight
Big Ten crown.
All of the squads arrived in
Ann Arbor either yesterday or
this morning, and the coaches met
last night for dinner at the Elks
Club and discussed plans for the
meet in a session at the I-M
Building later in the evening.
Illinois Favored
However, . there being little
home-meet advantage in the gym
sport, Michigan Coach, Newt Lo-
ken expresses no hope that the
home settin gwill bring a Michi-
gan victory. Remembering Illinois'
63-49 conquest of the Wolverines
earlier this year, he states that
"there is little reason to believe
that the Illini won't goon to re-
peat as both Big Ten and NCAA
titlists."
Since a narrow defeat at the
hands of the Wolverines last sea-
son, Illinois has been undefeated
in all competition. This season
they have overpowered all dual-
meet opposition, and are now
ready to fulfill Loken's prophecy
in the two big meets.
Spartans Second?
Trailing behind Illinois in the
race for Conference title honors
are three teams,. Michigan State,
Iowa, and Michigan. State rates
as the top contender for second
place, having downed the other
two by close scores. Iowa would
rate in third place, since they
edged the Wolverines by one point
a few weeks back.
This would place Michigan as
the fourth team in line for the
big Conference battle. However,
Loken and his gymnasts feel that
they are better than the record
indicates.
Gagnier Featured
The Wolverines will be looking
for first place finishes from Ed-
Gagnier, defending champion on
the parallel bars, and Ed Cole, a
very fine trampolinist. Nick Wiese
should finish high in the flying
rings, and Gagnier will be chal-
lenging in the high bar, side horse
and all-around events.
.._..
°"_ i
One of the many defending
champions who will be compet-
ing in the Big Ten gymnastics
meet at the I-M Building this
afternoon, Don Leas (above) of
Michigan State was last year's
titlist on the flying rings.
Gym Tickets ...
Tickets for the Big Ten gym-
nastics meet to be held today
and tomorrow at the I-M Building
will cost 75 cents for students,
or one dollar otherwise.
The preliminaries will be held
at 1:30 this afternoon and 7:30
this evening, with the finals to-
morrow afternoon at 2.
By RUDE DIFAZIO
Dick Gates exploded for 18
points in the second half to lead
Evans Scholars to a 48-18 victory
over Bacteriology in I-M basket-
ball last night.
In other games of importance on
the schedule, Nu Sigma Nu, Ph
Delta Phi, Alpha Chi Sigma, and
Phi Alpha Kappa qualified for the
first place playoffs in the profes-
sional fraternity division.
Wolverines Sei'
'To Track Meet
Seven members of Michigan's
fourth place Conference track
team will represent the Wolver-
ines tomorrow night at the Mil-
waukee Journal Games.
Every major track power in the
Mid-West will be represented in-
cluding all the Big Ten squads
Notre Dame, Marquette and Pitt
Heading the Wolverine delega-
tion will be Conference sprint
champion Jim Pace. In addition
to Pace, distance man Helmar
Dollwet, high jumper Brendan 0'-
Reilly, and a mile relay team com-
posed of Robin Varian, Don Ma-
theson, Dick Flodin and Laird
Sloan will make the trip.
The mile relay squad will prob-
ably have the toughest job in the
meet.
Instead of the usual dirt-eight-
laps-to-the-mile-track, the Wol-
verine quartet will have to con-
The Scholars kept their hold on the second half and won going
8 first place in the independent away, 38-29.
1 league on the strength of Gates' Phi Delta Phi was in command
y fine 26-point performance. They of its game with Alpha Kappa Sig-
- started slow, holding only a 16-12 ma throughout, leading 16-8 at
lead at half-time. the half and winning, 30-22.
I Nu Sigma Nu was paced by its Alpha Chi Sigma did not have
i big man, Nate Pierce, who scored such an easy time with Delta Sig-
16 in leading his team to their ma Delta. Both teams entered the
league finals. Held to a 22-17 lead game with clean slates. Delta Sig-
by Phi Chi at the end of the first ma Delta opened fast and built up
haif, Nu Sig Nu pulled away in an 11-8 half-time lead.
Bement, Shinn Lead Attack
Alpha Chi Sigma came back on
td Seven M en the strength of Spence Bement's
seven points and Bob Shinn's nine
points and won the game, 26-21,
All of Delta Sigma Delta's ten
points in the second half were
scored by Jim Heidenreich, who
tend with a board-1l-laps-W-the- had gone scoreless in the first
- mile-track, half.
This means that in addition to Phi Alpha Kappa "slipped" into
running on boards for the first the first place playoffs by virtue
time this season, that two of the of its forfeit victory over Alpha
three baton passes will be made on Rho Chi and by its fine record of
the curve. five straight vctiories,
STON IGHT .
Ron Kramer holds another rec-
ord today - the three year Var-
sity basketball scoring record.
Although he did not lead the
Wolverines in scoring this year,
Kramer wound up with 319 points
to make his three year total 1,119.
George Lee lead the Wolverine
scorers this year with 334 points.
The following is the complete fi-
nal basketball statistics:
FG FTA FT PF Pts. Avg.
Prahst 6
Fegan* 0
*1956-57 Varsity
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
Letterwinners.
Lee*
Kramer*
Burton*
Tillotson*
Shearon*
Lewis*
Tarrier*
Wright*
Raisor*
Dunlap
Gualtieri
136
124
96
94
73
317
44
29
9
2
2
92
127
105
70
66
59
51
20
Y
a
a
62
71
82
52
37
41
31
10
4
e
e
63 334
84 319
51 274
73 240
38 183
28 115
45 119
31 68
8 22
2 4
1 4
15.2
14.5
12.5
10.9
9.2
6.8
5.4
4.9
2.0
0.7
Frosh Letter Winners
Freshman basketball coach
Dave Strack has announced the
following list of numeral winners:
Robert Bolton, '61 A&D, Mike
Bowerman, '59 LSA, James Brad-
shaw, '60 LSA, Jared Bushong, '60
LSA, John Danovich, '60 LSA,
Don Dykman, '60 LSA, Lovell
Farris, '60 LSA, James Gasciogne,
'60 LSA, Jim Green, '60 E, Alan
Greenberg, '60 LSA, Dale Kings-
bury, '60 LSA, Dick LeMay, '60
LSA, Terry Miller, '60 LSA, Ed
Nyberg, '60 LSA, Gordon Rogers,
'60 A&D, Charles Teuschner, '60
Ed., John Wiley, '60 LSA,
0.0
0.0
OSU Leads Conference Swim Meet,
'M' Second after First Day's Event
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By JOHN HILLYER
Special to The Daily
MINNEAPOLIS _ Ohio State,
defending Big Ten titlist and
Michigan got off to fast starts
last night in the opening round
of the Conference Swimming
Championships at Cooke Hall.
One event - the 1500 meter
freestyle -- was. held and the
tBuckeye's Jerry MNamee won it,
to the surprise of no one in 19:08.3.
Fritz Myers and Pete Fries of
the Wolverines took third and
fifth respectively to give their
squad the temporary runner up
spot in team competition with six
points.
Woolsey Doesn't Enter
Ohio State is first with seven,
solely on the basis of McNamee's
performance. The big surprise of
the evening was the fact that In-
diana's Olympic star, Bill Woolsey
did not enter the 1500. He was ex-
pected to capture the event in a
breeze.
Eight final events will be held
tonight f o 11 o w i n g qualifying
rounds whichawill be held
throughout the day. Six events
are scheduled for tomorrow night.
The 1500 was run off in three
separate heats and the places
were determined solely on times.
Myers won the first heat in
19:46.8, but the real contest of the
race was the battle for second in
this heat between Fries and
Iowa's Earl Ellis.
Both men had equal times -
20:05.6 -- but the judges gave
the nod to Fries.
Schutt Edges Myers
The winner of the second heat,
Northwestern's Paul Schutt took
second place in the final tabula-
tion. His time was just three
tenths of a second better than
Myers'.*
Woolseyas withdrawal could be
interpreted as a hope in the
Hoosier's part that they might
win the 400 yard MedleyRelay,
with Woolsey as anchor man, and
that he will also be fresh for the
220 yard and 440 yard freestyle.
Michigan State is considered a
shoo-in for the relay events.
Coach Gus Stager was neither
disappointed nor overly optimis-
tic. He expected Myers to take
third, but had seen an outside
chance for second. He considered
Fries' performance a. pleasant
surprise however.
Michigan's only other entry in
the event, Harry Wehner failed
to place in the top six. Fourth spot
went to Warren Whittaker of Il-
linois, who finished only 4.3 sec-
onds ahead of Fries and Ellis.
Good Start!
1500 METER FREESTYLE FI-
NAL -- 1. McNamee (OSU,) 2.
Schutt (N.U.), 3. Myers (MICH.),
4. Whittaker (Ill.), 5. Fries
(MICH), 6. Ellis (Iowa) -- Time
19:08.3.
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