THE MICHIGAN 11AIZY SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1 THE MICHIGAN DAILY SATURDAY, MARCH 29, -Am" c ke es Lead at Ha Wayllark in NCAAIA li Ahead in Big Ten Gym Meet Tashnick Smashes ___________But Michigan Trail ___________________ (Cyiudfo ae1 j 4 4 Cniudfo ae1 eet Record, s, 43.42 -Daily Eric Arnold RECORD BOUND--Michigan sophomore Tony Tashnick churns his way to the NCAA 200-yd. butterfly championship. In winning Tashnick established a new NCAA record, chopping more than five seconds off the old record of Tim Jecko who finished second to Tashnick last night. IC Promises" Cooperation With Hogan's Investigation caught Hunsaker in the last 25 yards. Hopkins also picked up valuable points in the 100-yd. breaststroke. Hopkins finished third behind Frank Modine of Michigan State and Jim Stanley of Harvard. Hanley Nosed Out Hanley was edged out in- the 220-yd.. freestyle by Yale's Roger Anderson in a surprising. upset. Jeff Farrell of Oklahoma had led at the beginning of the race but faded at the half way mark as Hanley made a bid for the lead. Anderson continued to pace him- self and caught the tiring Hanley in the last length. However, Han- ley's second place five points were a valuable addition to the 'M' total. Kimball once again placed sec- ond behind Don Harper in the diving. The Maize and Blue diver was superb but could not overtake the fabulous Buckeye in the three- meter board event. Harper's vic- tories in the three-meter and in the one-meter board on Thursday enabled him to take both NCAA titles from defending champion Kimball. John Smith swam one of his finest races in the 200-yd. back- TODAY'S EVENTS 9:30 a.m. 1. 100-yd. Butterfly Trials ., 2. 100-yd. Freestyle Trials 3. 200-yd. Breaststroke Trials 4. 100-yd. Backstroke Trials 5. 440-yd. Freestyle Trials. 6. Springboard Diving Exhibition by entered divers 1 7. 400-yd. Medley Relay Trials 3:30 p.m. 1. 100-yd. Butterfly Finals 2. 100-yd. Freestyle Finals 3. 200-yd. Breaststroke Finals 4. 100-yd.Backstroke Finals 5. 440-yd. Freestyle Finals 6. Springboard Diving Exhibition by entered divers. 7. 440-yd. Medley Relay Finals stroke. Dave Pemberton of North- western edged out Iowa's Big Ten Champion, Lincoln Hurring. Smith finished a strong third. Gary Morris, the dependable Iowa freestyle star, and Wiscon- sin's Fred Westphal tied in the 50-yd. freestyle event. Both men swam it in :22.4. Summaries 200-YD. BUTTERFLY: 1. Tashnick (M) 2. Jecko (Yale) 3. Nelson (U. of Miami) 4. Chapman (Brown) 5. Thatcher (Oklahoma) 6. Dobler (MSU); Time 2:04.9. (New NCAA record; old mark 2:09.5 by Jecko; New American Collegiate Record; old mark 2:06 by Tashnick; New Michlgan Pool Record; old mark 2:08.6 by Tashnick.) 50-YD. FREESTYLE: 1. Morris (Iowa) 2. Westphal (Wis.) 3. Connell (OSU) 4. Burns (Ohio U.) 5. Moore (Stanford) 6. Van Horn (OSU); Time :22.4. 200-YD. BACKSTROKE: 1. Pember- ton (NU) 2. Hurring (Iowa) 3. Smith (M) 4. Cox (Allegheny) . Dolbey (Yale) 6. Lechner (Oklahoma); Time: 2:08.0 220-YD.FREESTYLE: 1. Anderson (Yale) 2. Hanley (M) 3. Farrell (Okla- homa) 4. Bechtel (OSU) 5. Lermo (0 k la h o m a) 6. Kilipack (Utah); Time: 2:03.7. (New Michigan Pool Record; old mark 2:05.9 by Hanley.) 100-YD. BREASTSTROKE: 1. Mo- dine (MSU) 2. Stanley (Harvard) 3. Hopkins (M) 4. Koletsky (Yale) 5. Schere (SMU) 6. Mathias (Cornell); 'Time: 1:05.2. (New NCAA record; no old record since this is a ne* event.) THREE-METER DIVING: 1. Harper (OSU, 518.90) 2. Kimball (M, 491.05) 3. Smith (SMU, 490.60) 4.'Whitten (OSU, 479.95) 5. Gaaxiola (M, 475.60) 6. O'Brien (OSU, 475.05). 200-YD. INDIVIDUAL MEDLEY: 1. Hunsaker (I11.) 2. Hopkins (M) 3. Jecko (Yale) 4. Harmon (MSU) 5. Pinney (Conn.) 6. Hardin (Yale); Time: 2:09.6. 400-YD. FREESTYLE RELAY: I.. Ohio State 2. Michigan State 3. Yale 4. Iowa 5. North Carolina 6. Southern Methodist; Time: 3:23.1 (Ties NCAA record set by Yale, 1956. 4. NEW YORK W)-The Interna- tional Boxing Club said yesterday, it had been subpoenaed as a wit- ness and will cooperate fully with Dist. Atty. Frank S. Hogan in his investigation of professional box- ing. Harry Markson, managing di- rector of the IBC, released a state- ment to the press to explain the club's position in the current probe. IBC Subpoena Hogan's office announced Thursday that Markson had been ordered to appear Monday before the grand jury investigating box- ig. He was ordered to bring the IBC's records from Jan. 1, 1956, to date. Markson explained that the subpoena was addressed to the IBC and not to him personally. Hogan has subpoenaed more than a dozen other boxing figures i n c lu d i n g welterweights Virgil Akins of St. Louis and Isaac Lo- gart of Cuba, manager Hymie Wallman, and IBC matchmaker Billy Brown for appearances be- fore the grand jury. Armed with a search warrant, Hogan's d e t e t i v e s Thursday seized a memorandum book, 16 bulky folders and other papers from Wallman at his fur firm's offices. In an affidavit asking for the warrant, Assistant District At- torney John Bononi said that Wallman was a "front man" for Frankie Carbo. Bononi said Carbo was "an undercover manager of professional prize fighters through various front men." -f HALF-CENtURY TRIBUTE: Kennedy, Mann. Receive Awards By CHUCK KOZOLL "Swimming has moved from the cellar to the top floor in the past 50 years,' noted Edward Kennedy last night. Commenting on the constant improvement in swim competition, Kennedy, former Columbia coach and first recipient of the National Collegiate and Scholastic Swim- ming trophy, praised the meet C r J f k 1 U Your best buy is a giant twelve-inch PIZZA $1** 0 0 I EQuickie C/ickle FREE DELIVERY NO 2-9944 officials for an outstanding organi- zational job. "Coaching techniques, more and better facilities, and greater col- lege interest all contributed to the record -times in the meet," added the eastern specialist. Responding to' a standing ova- tion by the capacity crowd, Ken- nedy viewed his swimming work as a member of the worldwide team. Other "half-century coaches," WINNER OF MORE THAN 5,000 AWARDS as being a truly fine picture . . . by students and faculty who have seen 't! Held Over. DIAL NO 2-2513 A Story That Has A Time-Bomb Tied; To The End Of It! Don't spoil it for anyone - please don't tell what happens in the last ten minutes! Matt Mann, honored by the NCAA coaches for 45 years of serv- ice to aquatics, looked on his career as "pure enjoyment." "I enjoyed every minute of my 30 years at Michigan and now Oklahoma is offering me a repeat performance," responded Mann. Sharing the spotlight with Ken- nedy and Mann were two powers in the Iva League, Hal Ulen, Har- vard and Bob Kiphuth, Yale, who were among the "youthfulcoaches" recognized with 41 years of experi- ence'. Noting the career of Ulen at Harvard, Frank Jamerson, former North Carolina University mentor, Teolevision Show Ticketholders for today's NCAA swim finals are urged to be in their seats by 3 p.m. because the meet goes on na- tionwide television at that time. commented, "His years in Cam- bridge have been spent in building outstanding swimmers and gentle- men." Dave Armbruster, recently re- tired Iowa coach, was recipient of a dual award. Honored for 45 years in the Big Ten, he watched Tony Tashnick set a new NCAA record in the 200-yd. butterfly-the stroke he originated. fellow members team, joined the awards ceremony. of Kennedy's picture in the t F' S I. '7 s. C/he ma qud TONIGHT at 7:00 and 9:20 Sunday at 8:00 C®C4S nvotlPou i LATE SHOW TONIGHT at 11:45 P.M. DIAL NO 2-3136 WINNER OF I I 7 ACADlEMY , I AWAVRDS Q ON THE I 3