SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1957 THE MICHIGAN DAILY '~ A I'~ 31 ~U1W~.t 1~zz. ~4~E* V ~~J2Y Tankmen Top Five Pool Records Broken /As Wolverines Win, 58-47 lo W, Wres ilers Fall BYRON J ANUS J. MSU 16-15 Victory First Over 'M' in Seven Years (4)-- By AL WINKELSTEIN Michigan swimmers got past their first big test in Big Ten dual meet competition when they out- lasted a strong Iowa team to win 58-47 yesterday at the Varsity pool'. Before a crowd of about 1500, five pool records were broken. Dick Hanley, Michigan's great sopho- * more opened the record breaking in the 220-yd freestyle witha time of 2:13.6, over a second faster than the old record. Hanley Upset However, in the highlight of the Lmeet, Hanley was upset by his arch rival, Gary Morris, the Hawk- eye's sensational sophomore sprint- OSU Second By The Associated Press E VA N ST ON--The Indiana basketball squad remained top team in the tight Big Ten race by dropping the lowly Northwest-. + ern Wildcats, 87-74 yesterday aft-. ernoon. Joe Ruklick of Northwest-- ern ,took scoring honors with 27 -' points. * * * COLUMBUS-Ohio State's sec- ond place Buckeyes stayed In the running for Big Ten honors by rolling over Wisconsin, 63-50. Ohio State's Frank Howard and Larry Huston contributed over half the winning total while tying for scor- ing honors with 19 points each. * * * EAST LANSING-M i ch ig an State made it six wins in a row as they defeated Iowa, 77-67. Center John Green sparked the victors with 23 tallies. MINNEAPOLIS-Minnesota ex- and beat the Boilermaers 74-61 BIG TEN STANDINGS W L Pct. Indiana..........7 2 .778 Ohio State *.. ....7 3 .700 MICHI(GAN ....5 4 .556 Illinois . ... . .... ..5 4 .556 Minnestta ... .. . .5 4 .556 Purdue. .. . ... . ..5 .5 .500 Northwester ....2 9 .182 .Wisconsin .......1 7 .125 er, in the 10O-yds freestyle. Both swimmers broke the pool mark, Morris winning in 49.8 seconds. The race was a nip and tuck battle all the way which had the crowd on its feet. Neither swim- mer could gain any kind of a lead, and Morris finished about nine inches ahead of Hanley. Morris also set another pool Medleynand anchored th d00-da. freestyle relay team which broke the pool record. Hopkins Sets Mark The final record breaking per- formance went to Cy Hopkins of Michigan, who is fast becoming one of the top breast-butterly men in the Conference. Last week Hop- kins set a pool mark in the 200-yd. breast, and yesterday, he came back to cop the 200-yd. butterfly in the record time of 2:16.9, better than 12 seconds faster than the old pool mark. The turning point in the meet came in the 50-yd. freestyle, an event that Iowa figured to score heavily in, especially since Hanley ~was not scheduled to go at this distance. However, Dick MehI, an- other Wolverine sophomore who has been sick, surprised the large crowd with a thrilling victory in an extremely close race. Dick Kimball took top honors in diving for the Wolverines, beating out teammate Captain John Narcy-. Estel Mills of Iowa finished third. Statistics - 400 -yd. medley relay-i. Michigan (Adamski, Hopkins, Mowery and Browne); 2. Iowa-Time -4:04.0,. 220-yd. freestyle--i.EHanley CM; 2:13.6 (new pool record). 50-yd. freestyle--i. Mehi (M); 2. Pratt (I); 3, DavIdson (I)-Tme 23.7 I;2. Myers (M) 3. Fie (); Time 2.11.8 (new pool record). Narcy (M) - 250.65; 3.. Mills (I) - Diving-i. Kimball (M) - 278.35; 2. 200-yd butterflyi Hopkins2 (M iOO-yd. freestyle-i. Morris (I); 2. Hanley (M); 3. Wehner (M)-Tlme 200-yfl backstroke-i. Ellis (I); 2. Reissing (M); 3. Adamskl (M)-. 440-yd feestyle-i. Jacobson (I); 2. Fries (M) 3. Hanley (M)-Time 200-yd. breaststroke-i. Hopkins (M); 2. Austin (I); 3. Matin (M)-- 400-yd 4.freestyle relay-i. Iowa (Pratt, Davidson, Cristensen, Morris); 2. Michigan-Time 3:32.4 (new pool record). -Daily-John Hirtzel NOT QUITE-Wolverine Heavyweight Steve Zervas, at right attempting to drive MSU's Ken Maidlow to the mat. Zervas was unsuccessful as Maidlow went on to win and give Michigan State the victory, 16-15. ROBINSON MAY QUIT: Coach's Resignation Rumored Pssibilit By PETE MARUDAS - "It's always an accomplishment when you beat Michigan," said Michigan State's Wrestling Coach Fenley Collins after his team's 16- 15- victory over Michigan yester- day at Yost Field House. Beating the Wolverines for the first time since 1950 the Spar- tan' wrestlers turned in top per- formances against a fast-improv- Ferguson, Marchello Draw Collins, who figured, his squad would win the last two matches, needed an outstanding perform- ance from sophomore Jim Fergu- son, who held Big Ten 167-lb. champion Jack Marchello to a 1-1 draw thus taking three points away from the Michigan total. Ferguson, who has lost only one Imatch this season, consistently kept Marchello from obtaining a takedown in the first period. In the second period Ferguson drew first blood with an escape and that was the only scoring until the last period when Marchello escaped and the mat a ended with neither man able to get the win- ning point. Coach Keen who was pleased with the performance of his men exclaimed "It was one of those meets which could have gone ei- ther way." Pearson Improves Keen no doubt was especially happy with the showings of cap- tain Mike Rodriguez and Max Pearson, both of whom seem to be reaching top form. Rodriguez pinned State's Cris Coniglio at 1:10 and Pearson wnahar earned 4-3 decision over Jerry Hoke at 130-lbs. The other Michigan winner was Lloyd Hamady at 137-lbs. Ha- mady dropping down a weight to fill In for the injured Larry Mur- ray disposed of Carroll Wiley with a pin at the five minute mark. In the 177 lb. match, MSU's Le- roy Fladseth defeated game Karl Lutomski 8-3 and in the heavy- weight division, unbeaten Ken Maidlow nipped Steve Zervas 4-2, thus giving State a long sought and dearly wanted victory. Summaries 123-ibs.--stroud (MsU) defeated i30-ibs.-Pearson (M) defeated Hoke (MsU), 4-3. i37-ibs.-Hamady (M) pinned Wiley (MSU), 5:00. i47-ibs.-ons 5(MSU) pinned Sum- i057-lbs.-Rodrguez ( M) pinned i67-lbs.-Marcell w (M) and Fer- 177-ibs.-Fladseth (MSU) defeated Lutomski (M), 8-3. Heavywelght-Maidow (MSU) de- feated Zervas (M), 4-2. CI NC IN NAT I OR C HEST RA - F EB. 26 BOSTON POPS -MA R. 3 (2:30) CL EVE LAN D ORC HESTRA - MA R. 10 MAY F EST IVA L- MAY 2,3,4,5 Who is III THUR 8:30 FEB. 21 Choral Urnon Series H IL L Auditorium Rumors are beginning to circu- late that there will be a change in the Michigan football coaching staff. As it appears now, backfiield Coach Don Robinson is going to resign. However, coach Robinson stated that his reported resigna- tion is "just a rumor." Publicity Director Les Etter said that he knew nothing of the ru- mored shift, "officially." Head Coach Bennie Oosterbaan was out of town for the weekend. Crise also could not be reached. WIHL STANDINGS (including saturday's games) Colorado College i L3 0ts. 3L North Dakota ii 3 0 i1 3 Michigan Tech 7 2946~ Denver 5 3 1 8 12 Michigan State 3 ii0 41 Saturday's scores NrhDakota 4,Mch. Tech 3 Colorado College 4, Denver 3 lAe BROWN JUG ('4 taupa t 1204 South University ..1 Expectations are that there will be more on the expected changes by the first of the week when Coach Oosterbaan returns from his trip to the Upper Peninsula. Speculation as to the possible successor to Robinson if he does resign seem to center around as- sistant backfield coach Don Dufek-. Reached at his home late last night, Dufek was very surprised and said he had heard nothing about the rumor. i0 out of town guests7 makether vsit rel tet FOUNTAI Sales ad PENS Service SHEAFFER PARKER ESTERBROOK Have You Seen the New PARKER 61 YOU CAN GO TO RUSSIA AND 15 COUNTRIES TH IS SUMMER with the internationally renowned * 16,000 miles of adventurous travel * Select coeducational group from leadn universities * Individual activity encouraged; liberal refunds ' $1650. LOW ALL-INCL USIVE COST. For further information: BERNIE RINELLA 1437 Washtenow, Phi Delta Theta Phone: NO 2-4551 Sorry! Waiting-list for grs. ROOm for 4 or 5 more boys. S PAG HE TTI 1 AND MEALS OUR SPECIALTY P RO BL EM: To evaluate the all-round career activities at Divisions of North American Aviation, Inc. FI RST ST EP: GET THE FACTS in man-to-man M ORBRIL L'S 314 Sbuth State Street 10:30 t 730P..0 Da Except saturday -e .~ ....~. S%...A.....x.? .~. S. Dirty Bucks I I'. '-U \ (1 __ - w ~. ~ ~' L.ondon BU in Ba1tist4 by VAN The newest shorter poi "button-downs" in V~ Boven's newest fabrics . lightweight Batiste 0 x ford. The style and weig are n ewly modern. $595 'tton-Down s e Oxford 4BQVEN 7 nt .Mf ht K ~ ~- interviews, on campus F E As agraduatein Engineering, Phys.- ics, Applied Math. or .. allied subjects you need complete, fac- tual information to h el p you m ake a sound diecision in choosingyour career. Get the facts in a AUTONETICS man-to-man interview with our representative. Let him tell you about our unique placement and training devised to help your potential develop rapidly in a company where continued expansion has doubled the number of em ploy- ees in 5 years. Your possibilities are wide and varied, as you will see from these brief notes on the 4 Divisions: AUTONETICS creates automatic controls and electro-mechanical systems of a highly inter- esting nature. Work includes research, design, development, manufacture and testing; you will become a part of the latest advances in inertial navigation and guidance, fire -and flight controls, analog and digital computers. ROCKETDYNE is BR UARY 20, 21 ofhsspecialty in one week than in ayero "conventional" practice. ATOMICS INTERNATIONAL is pioneering in the creative use of the atom. If you are able to meet the high requirements for this work, you can help introduce a new industrial era. Atomics International is designing and building varied types of nuclear react'ors, for both power and research, with the practical experience gained by 10 years in the field. MISSILE DEVELOPMENT ENGINEERING Long range missiles, including the interconti- nental SM-64 Navaho, present problems of the . most fascinating a nature. Speeds, s ~m at er ials an d functions now be- 4 ing dealt with were ,only theoretical a ~,few years ago. The work is vital; the - opportunities for ATOMICS INTERNATIONAL. you, as a creative engineer, are correspondingly great. CONTACT YOUR PLACEMENT OFFICE TODAY Make an appointmente NOW to see North American Repre- sentative on cam- pus. OR WRITE: