PAGE SM THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, MARCH 14, X957 I I 'wiming Prospects To Add Depth; Freshman Gymnasts Show Promise' I c I By CARL RISEMAN v Michigan's star should shine much brighter in the swimming world next year. In addition to a fabulous crop of sophomores-Cy Hopkins, Dick Hanley and company-who helped lead Michigan through an unde- feated dual meet season, next year's team will be bolstered by a fine group of freshmen. John Smith heads the freshmen swimmers. At Detroit's MacKenzie High School, Smith held the Na- tional High School record in the 100-yd. backstroke and finished fourth in the Olympic trials last fall. Should Help Out Besides the backstroke, Smith should also help out in the free- style. Coach Gus Stager believes that Smith has the size, strength and ability to win in the Big Ten. Red-headed Lee Corby was on the first and second All-Amercia prep school teams in the 50 and 100-yd. freestyle, respectively. The New York sprinter is considered one of the top sprinters on the Michigan souad. Lon Heath hails from Hanley's alma marter, Evanston Township High Schocl. He was a freestyler, in high school but has since switched to the breaststroke and has made considerable improve-{ ment. Tony Tashnic, another Macken- zie product, swims the freestyle and the butterfly. He should add needed depth to the team. Alvarro Gaxiola was national junior diving champion in his Ann Arbor high schol days. Gaxiola is rated as one of the top young div- ing prospects in the Big Ten. Ed Pongracz's specialty is the 440-yd. freestyle. The former Grosse Pointe star has made up in drive for what he lacks in abil- ity. Stager believes that this drive could develop Pongracz into an outstanding Big Ten swimmer. By AL JONES In Michigan gymnastics coach Newt Loken's' opinion, Windsor, Ont., is a great town. The reason for this opinion can easily be seen if the roll of Wol- verine gymnasts is called. On the varsity squad one will find that Ed Gagnier, and co-captain Wayne Warren both hail from Windsor. However, this is just the begin- ning, for when the freshman gym- nasts from this winter move up to the varsity next season, two more outstanding Windsorites will be in Michigan uniform. Nino Marion and Wolfgang Do- zauer, two top-notch all-around performers will be the best of the new blood on next year's squad. PI JACK MARCHELLO . . . true to tradition Ii. i GENERAL MOTORS ~~~e..JACK AHEL 11 ComingOn Campus FRIDAY, MARCH 15 Delco Radio Division of General Motors announces campus interviews for men and women with degrees (BS, MS, and PhD) in Electrical ,En-;Peerin' Me. chanical Engineering, Metallurgy, Physical Chemistry, Physics and Production Ernineering' Delco Radio for years has been the world's leader in automobile radios and now m-luces the highest power transistors availatle todaw. Delco Radio is an electronics ensgineering. research, and manufacturing organization where in permanent jbs you will work with outstanding scientists and engineers. Arrange an interview through your Placement Office. By PETE MARUDAS Wrestling at Michigan has al- ways been synonymous with champions, team-wise and indi- vidual. Fortunately this winning tra- dition is still preserved by such wrestling personalities as Coach Cliff Keen and his avid students. Among these athletes is one Jack Marchello who promises to be an- I 1 , DIVISION OF GENERAL MO TO RS KOKOMO, INDIANA FUTURE LAWYERS As a pre-law student, the Michigan pre-legal society, the "eCrib," can offer you an invaluable aid in planning your future. Starting with the present semester, each of our speakers will be a distinguished member of the legal profession who has specialized in one of the many fields of law. We feel, that bringing these types of speakers will give you greater insight into the work, problems, and rewards of the different fields of law. At the meeting this evening, the "Crib" will feature the Placement Director of the Michigan Law School, Professor R. D. Wellman. No one interested in law can afford to miss this talk on "Opportunities in Law Today." It will be interesting and informative, as well as highly beneficial to your career; because this knowledge will enable you to make at least a tentative decision as to the law field which you would prefer to enter. Future meetings emphasizing this semester's theme, "Opportunities in Law," will high- light lawyers who have specialized in teaching, prosecuting, international law, tax and corporation law, and many other fields. Remember, TONIGHT, 8 P.M. at the new Student Activities Building, Room 3003. BE SURE TO ATTEND other great wrestler true to the "Michigan-Keen Tradition." Hailing from Midlothian, Ill., Marchello possesses all of the qua- lities necessary for a champion wrestler. Graced with iron nerves, superb strength, and unsurpassed men- tal-physical quickness, Marchello strives to develop all of his avail- able athletic potentialities. This fact was clearly shown in last year's Big Ten Wrestling Fi- nals at Northwestern University. Entering the Conference meet practically as an unknown, Mar- chello sported an unimpressive record and was expected to do very little, if anything, in regard to scoring in the meet. However, Jack out-wrestled both title favorites in the 177-lb. division and went on to annex the championship. Quiet, Modest Marchello is a far cry from the somewhat stereotyped campus athlete; he is quiet, modest, and definitely not collegiate in any sense. Measuring 5'10" and wegih- ing about 168 pounds, Jack is en- rolled in a Visual Arts curriculum in the School of Architecture & Design. During his career at Thorton Township High School Marchello lettered for three years i. both wrestling and football and in his senior year, besides receiving All- Chicago Area and Honorable Mention All-State football honors he won an Illinois High School Wrestling championship. Future Hopes As for the future, Jack hopes to get into the product design field. This coincides with his lei- sure time pursuits which are sculpturing and painting. But, during the season it's all wrest- ling and studying. Noting that his type of wrest- ling is not exactly "crowd pleas- ing," he termed it as "A passive resistance type of wrestling; it's not colorful but it wins." Both excel in the high bar, paral- lel bars, free exercise and still ring events. Marion was an alternate on the Canadian Olympic team that was led by Gagnier. Besides these two, there are four more present freshmen that will give new life to the 1957-58 Wolverine gymnastic team. Al Stall, from Dayton, Ohio, is a find performer on the high bar, flying and still rings, trampoline and free exercise events. A new prospect in the tumbling event is Bill Skinner, who Loken feels has the potential to become one of the best in the country. This has been Michigan's weak- est event this year, and Skinner's addition to the squad should help considerably next season. Barry Feinberg, from Chicago, will add some strength to the high bar and parallel bars teams. He is one of the few good Illinois gymnasts that escaped the clutches of Illinois Coach Charles Pond. The last freshman prospect is Cliff Neuman, a possibility on the rings. The Wolverines are losing three very capable performers, Co-cap- tains Warren and Nick Wiese, plus Bob Armstrong. Warren has worked the side horse and parallel bars this season, while Wiese was eighth in the Big Ten all-around event. Wiese's strongest event all year has been the flying rings although he also has excelled in free exer- cise and high bar. Armstrong was a top-notch side horse performer, qualifying fifth in the Big Ten. Ring .decision Won by Webb, ChICAGO (P) - Fourth-ranked middleweight Spider Webb of Chi- cago scored his 19th straight vic- tory with a 10-round unanimous decision last night over battling Wilf Greaves of Pittsburgh. Webb weighed 159%, Greaves 161%. Webb, while winning, looked like anything but a 6-1 favorite. Frequently Suckered The 24-year-old former olympto champion, who has hopes of get- ting a shot at the middlewleght title soon, was frequently suck- ered by Greaves' righti. Greaves, a hard-punching for- mer Canadian, got to Webb fi the middle rounds and stunned the Chicagoan with a tremendous flurry of power in the eighth. But Webb had Greaves under control in the final two rounds. Referee Frank Sikora scored the fight 49-42, Judge Jim McManus had it 50-41, and Judge E. 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