TUESDAY, APRIL 2,1951" THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE TUR3 TUESDAY, APRIL 2,1957 TIME MiCliU~AN DAILY ... 'M" Depth Clinches NCAA Swim Title Seven Michigan Swimmers Entered In National AAU Meet This Week Wrestlers Lead Big Ten Schools at NCAA Meet Look your Best for Easter Try Our 0o11 BARBERS o NO WAITING The Dascola Barbers Near Michigan Theater (. By CARL RISEMAN Michigan's swimming and div- ing coaches, Gus Stager and Bruce Harlan were tossed into the North Carolina swimming pool Saturday evening - and they loved it. The reason for the dunking - Michigan had just clinched its first NCAA swim title since 1948 by beating Yale, 69-61, at the Cha- pel Hill, N.C., pool. After the nationals, Stager left for Daytona Beach, Fla., the site of the National AAU Swimming Meet this coming Thursday, Fri- day, and Saturday. Kimball, Myers Lead Contingent Tomorrow diving coach Bruce Harlan leaves with a sizable Mich- igan delegation spearheaded by national champions Dick Kimball and Fritz Myers and big point getters Dick Hanley and John Narcy. The other Michigan entries will be freestyler Carl Woolley, who was ineligible for collegiate com- petition, Alvaro Gaxiola, outstand- ing freshman diver from Ann Ar- bor, and backstroker John Smith, another leading freshman . All of the Michigan entries will enter unattached, except Myers who will swim for Detroit Parks and Recreation. Getting back to last weekend's competition starting with the grueling 1500-yd. freestyle on Thursday night, the Wolverines showed they were in contention all the way. Myers won the marathon race with Pete Fries placing sixth. The Maize' and Blue picked up eight points, but trailed ppwerful Yale by one. Sees Chance for Title "Myers victory in the 1500 gave us unexpected points and convinced Gus and me that the team had an excellent chance for the title," remarked Harlan. Yale did as the Michigan coaches expected on Friday, end- ing the day with 45 points, but Michigan didn't pick up three points it had expected and trailed Yale by 11. Hanley, a first place hope in the 220-yd. freestyle, lost out to Indiana's great star, Bill Woolsey. Michigan's other first place hope, Cy Hopkins in the 200-yd. breast- stroke defeated his principal op- ponents, Barry Yap of Indiana and Michigan State's Paul Reinke, but was surprised by Oklahoma's Julien Dyason in a close finish. The Wolverines picked up more points than expected in the diving with Kimball clinching the low board crown and Narcy and John Murphy finishing third and fifth, respectively. Wins Three Events Tim Jecko of Yale started the Saturday evening races with his third victory in the nationals, winning the 100-yd. butterfly. The fabulous Eli sophomore is rated with OSU's Al Wiggins as one of the greatest swimmers in the world today. Not since Yale's John Marshall performed the trick in 1951 has the Nationals seen a triple winner. Myers put on a brilliant exhibi- tion in the three day meet as he personally accounted for 13 points with a first and two fourths. Kimball became Michigan's only double winner with his high board win. Murphy finished a surprise third. Kimball was pressed by SMU's Ron Smith but was flaw- less under pressure. If the medley relay went ac- cording to the qualifying round, Michigan would have tied with Yale for the championship. But Don Adamski, Fred Mowery, Hop- kins and Hanley swam the race of their lives. Hanley came from a body length behind to tie Michigan State for first as he raced the fi-! nal hundred in his best time ever, .48.9. -Photo Courtesy Jim Keen IN A FAMILIAR POSE-Mike Rodriguez, Michigan 157-pounder, is shown pinning Dale Ketelson of Iowa State in the semi-finals of the NCAA championships. Ridriguez, who took second in the tourney, will compete tomorrow in the National AAU meet. Sig Eps, Gormberg, Nu Sigs, 'Kids Lead in I-M Standings By DAVE LYON < Although Michigan entered only five wrestlers in the NCAA cham- pionship meet last weekend, it managed to finish ahead of all other Big Ten squads, including some full teams, in the team point totals. By finishing four places ahead of tenth-place Minnesota's eight- man team, the Wolverines partial- ly avenged the one-point loss of the Conference title to the Goph- ers March 9. Two of Michigan's five entries, Big Ten champions Max Pearson at 130 lbs., and 157-pounder Mike Rodriguez, battled their way past several opponents in their respec- tive divisions, only to get beaten in the finals. Pearson and Penn State's two- time Eastern Intercollegiate 130- lb. titlist Johnny Johnston, both of whom Coach Cliff Keen rates "tremendous wrestlers," met in a match which lived up to expecta- tions. A controversial decision by the referee proved instrumental in de- ciding the outcome of the 157- pound title battle between Rodri- guez and Doug Blubaugh of Okla- homa A&M. After Blubaugh had picked up two points because of an "illegal slam" which Rodriguez used early in the match, Blubaugh, accord- ing to Keen, "did not make one offensive move afterward." Rodriguez, who racked up four straight opponents on falls pre- liminary to his final match would "undoubtedly have been named outstanding wrestler" of the meet had he won his final match, ac- cording to Keen. Rodriguez an- nounced last night he will compete in the 160-lb. division of the na- tional AAU tournament to be held at Waynesburg, Pa., Wednes- day through Friday. BRIEF AT THE KNEE Fashioned in the Van Boven tra. ditson ... our walk shorts are cool and smarly easual. Distinctively designed, these comfortable walk shorts belong m every summer wardrobe. Available in plai front model with black strap. Mir's AIn LADIES' FrOm $7.95 AU VAN BOVEN 11 (9,--.._ SOCIAL FRATERNITY (Swimming Meet, Foul Throw- ing, Indoor Track not included.) 1. Sigma Phi Epsilon..... 2. Sigma Chi... . . . ...... 3. Lambda Chi Alpha..... 4. Phi Gamma Delta...... 5. Delta Tau Delta...... 6. Sigma Alpha Epsilon... 7. Delta Upsilon...... (tie) Phi Delta Theta. .. (tie) 9. Chi Psi............. 10. Alpha TauOmega...... 1147 1097 1046 990 961 959 938 938 906 891 INDEPENDENTS (Swimming Meet, Foul Throw- ing not included.) 1. Seldom Seen Kids ..... 859 2. Evans Scholars .........764 3. Gomberg Older Element 645 4. CMS Jrs...............452 5. AFROTC ............ 335 6. Pill Pushers ............325 7. Newman Club ..... ...287 8. Forestry .............. 266 9. Wesleyans ........:... 265 10 Actuaries ...............245 -I RESIDENCE HALL (Foul Throwing, Indoor Track not included.) 1. Gomberg ..............1383 2. Williams.............. 1156 3. Huber................. 985 4. Taylor................. 913 5. Reeves ............... 895 6. VanTyne .............854 7. Winchell............... 813 8. Cooley.................784 9. Wenley................ 762 10. Scott ..................742 PROFESSIONAL FRATERNITY (Swimming Meet not included.) 1. Nu Sigma Nu.......... 666 2. Phi Alpha Kappa...... 611 3. Phi Alpha Delta..592 4. Delta Sigma Delta..,..546 5. Delta Sigma P i 518 6. Alpha Chi Sigma...... 498 7. Psi Omega............ 490 8. Alpha Omega.......... 451 9. Phi Chi...........(tie) 423 Tau Epsilon Rho.. (tie) 423 I i ; i+ iII}} I { I ,I, ,. ,jl! ! i , l ; i '; New Styles First at Wild's HEADIN' SUTHO WE HAVE WHAT YOU NEED o CHINO SLACKS * WALKING SHORTS (A MUST) * BATES LOAFERS # COTTON DACRON BABY CORD SUITS * DACRON WOOL SLACKS * U.S. KEDS * CAPS (BACK STRAP) ® LIGHT WEIGHT SPORT COATS *,PAJAMAS (COOL ONES) * TERRY CLOTH ROBES o SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS I. Ii km I Lettermen Sigman, Fox Slated for Outfield Posts The 41>---- - -- -- 1 By FRED KATZ The emphasis is on youth as far as the Wolverines' baseball team's present outfield group is con- concerned. The list of 9 prospective fly- catchers contains 7 under-class- men and only 3 lettermen. Outdoor practice time has been ' quite limited and consequently Coach Ray Fisher has tentatively scheduled to start two of last sea- son's regulars along with a soph- omore for whom he has high praise. Al Sigman and Bruce Fox, slated Attention - Spring Athletes Spring football practice will be- gin April 15 and candidates should draw their equipment this week at Yost Field House to avoid con- gestion on opening day, says Coach Bennie Oosterbaan. for right and left fields, respec- tively, provide the experience of previous Big Ten competition. John Herrnstein, regarded by Fisher as an "outstanding young fellow", will open in center. Lacks Speed Demons Fisher is quick to point out that the outfield boasts no outstanding speedsters of fly-chasers like Jim Piersall. Herrnstein and Bob Seal- by, a returning letterman switch- ing from first base, are the only fleet men in the group. Sealby has the top chance of crashing the starting outfield line- up and will lead off against right- handed pitching when Fox or Herrnstein are pitching. John Art", a junior, is descrbied by Fisher as a "good ball-hawk" but had trouble hitting last year., Another junior. Bill MacPhee, is making a transition from catch- ing chores to outfield duty. He was forced to give up catching because of throwing difficulties. Ptacek May Face Lefties Three prominent figures in oth- I Rano -Wooldridge Corporation .Invites,. Advanced Degree Candidates in Aeronautical Engineering Electrical Engineering Mathematics Mechanical Engineering Physics to discuss with members of our Technical Stiff professional research and development opportunities in the following general fields: Communications GuidedMissile Research and Development Automation and Data Processing Digital Computers and Control Systems Electronic Instrumentation and Test Equipment Basic Electronic and Aeronautical Research Interviews to be held Thursday, April 4, 1957 may be arranged through the Student Placement Center. The Ramo-Wooldridge Corporation 5730 ARBOR VITAE STREET " LOS ANGELES 45, CALIFORNIA 4 ,' t I li ji it _..._.,,. f _. t State S troeat'on' 4th (campus I' ,. AT DRUG STORES & BARSER SHOP S Now you can enjoy your sharp hair styling by relaxing in modern comfort, amid soft mun- sic created by our new FM hi-fi. The cost is no more. 715 North University Candidates for freshman golf er sports are also fighting for reg- are to report to Rod Grambeau at ulars' berths. Bob Ptacek has been the I-M Building at 4:30 p.m. eith- cited by Fisher as possible aid er tomorrow or Thursday. against southpaw hurling, while All freshmen interested in try- jNeil McDonald, outstanding in ing out for baseball are to report hockey this winter, is also a can- to Coach Matt Patanelli at Yost didate. Field House between 3:00 and Jack Lewis is the final hopeful, 4:00 p.m. on April 15. Players but Fisher hasn't had much of an must bring their own spikes, glove oppontunity to view his baseball and cap. talents. I GENERAL I NTER VIE WING for. SU MMER JOBS. with GENERAL MOTORS; APRIL 3 and 4 I +4 UCRL University of California Radiation Laboratory PLACEMENT INTERVIEWS THURSDAY, APRIL 4 Electronic Engineers " Mechanical Engineers Metallurgists Physicists Chemists and Chemical Engineers Mathematicians Contact E. W. JOHNSON Engineering Placement Office today for appointment At UCRL, there are unique opportunities to work with some of America's outstanding leaders in nuclear research and to utilize the most expansive facilities in this field. Here, new ideas and techniques are traditional and there is the opportunity to do what has never been done before. Plan now to meet with UCRL's representatives. I Mf t*tf R t, eCfailEif4 'o, ' ft in J ow 4f i *u. rinsing EE~ makes the di fference Our College Representative will visit your campus shortly to inter- view applicants for summer posi- tions with the many decentralized divisions of General Motors. Vacation-time jobs with GM and its divisions - besides providing a source of extra funds-serve as extremely valuable experience: Frequently they lead to rewarding permanent positions with GM. We cordially invite you to arrange an interview with the GM College Representative through your Place- ment Office on one of the above listed dates. '/ I Clothes are never any cleaner than the last rinse water. That's why our laundry rinses your clothes with four to six changes of water. To the final rinse, a special rinsing agent is added. It removes dulling soap film from clothes just as a lemon juice rinse gives added luster to a shampoo. Let this complete rinsing keep your washables cleaner. GM Summer Positions Available in: ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING " MECHANICAL ENGINEERING METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING # CHEMICAL ENGINEERING AERONAUTICAL ENGINEERING " INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING CHEMISTRY * PHYSICS * CERAMICS ma I I I