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Varsity Swimmers Battle
Freshman Team Tonight

Sioux Host Hockey Te
In League OpenerTon

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By TOM BITTKER
Michigan's freshman swim team
will be seeking its second triumph
tonight over the varsity at the
third annual irter-squad meet at
Varsity Exhibition Pool at 7:45
p.m.
Head Coach Gus Stager prophe-
sied, "There should be many good
performances in the meet." He
implied that this year the varsity
will not be as complacent con-
cerning this meet as they were in
the past.-
Close Meet
Stager stated, "This will be the
closest inter-squad meet that,
we've had .The results will de-
pend on whether freshman depth
can overcome varsity power."
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
Louisville 89, Iona 65
North Carolina 91, Furman 74.
Bowling Green 78, Canisius 65
NBA
St. Louis 97, Boston 94
NHL,
Detroit 3, Boston 2

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The varsity advantage of ex-
perience has been lessened by a
rule change that limits national'
champions to only one event each
instead of three. Victims of this
ruling are: Cy Hopkins, Dick Han-
ley, Captain Don Adamski, and
Dick Kimball. ,
The freshmen appearstrong1i4,'
the 200 yard butterfly. Dave Gil-
landers, Freshman Captain Ed
Pongracz, and Mike Natelson fin-
ished second, fourth, and sixth
respectively in the event at last:
Saturday's swim Gala. Sophomore
Tony Tashnick took first in this
contest, but was the only regular
to reach the finals.
Gillanders Surprised
Gillanders surprised observers'
when he finished 1.1 seconds off
Tashnick's winning time. In ac-
complishing this the swimmer
trimmed 19 seconds off his past
high school time of 2:30.t
Frank Legacki, top high school
sprinting freestyler in thie United
States last year, may also threat-
.n varsity domination. Legacki
earned second, third, and fourth
in the 50 and 100 yard freestyle,
and the 200 yard individual med-
ley, respectively.
North Carolina.
Heads AP Poll
By'The Associated Press
North Carolina, 'the defending
national basketball champion, is
rated the No. 1 team in the nation
in the first weekly Associated Press
poll.
In fact, North Carolina, Kansas
and Kentucky, which finished 1-2-3
in the final balloting last spring,
gain are ranked in that order.
Bradley was ranked fourth, Kan-
sas State drew a fifth-place rating,
and San Francisco was voted into
sixth position. Then came Michi-
gan State, West Virginia, St. Louis
and: Temple.
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THREE NEWCOMERS:
Cagers Display Depth

By STAN BALAZY
Michigan's fate in the WIHL
will be decided early this year
because of a schedule oddity which
has the Wolverines playing three
series in eight days with 12 points,
or half the total points possible
in league play, at stake.
The first of these series will
begin tonight .when Michigan en-
gages the Sioux of North Dakota
at Grand Forks.
Michigan will be out to duplicate
its performance of last year when
it swept a two-game series from
the Sioux and assured itself of
second place in the league and a
birth in the NCAA playoffs.
Stars Return
In the games last year liEd Swit-
zer and the current captain, Neil
McDonald, personally accounted
or five Michigan goals. This week-
end the Wolverines will once again
depend on the scoring punch of
Switzer and McDonald who are
Michigan's top scorers.
With Bob May directing the
team, the Sioux are out to better
last season's third place finish.
May is a newcomer to collegiate
coaching ranks but he is no stran-
ger to Sioux fans who will re-
member him as one of North Da-..
kota's .all-time .greats.
Six*-men have been lost from
last year's 'Sioux squad through
graduation. The biggest -loss is
that of "Bronco Bill" Reichart,
who was the Sioux's leading scorer
the past three years and the top
point-getter in the WIHL last
season'.
High Sc6ring Forward
Returning to the squad, how-
ever, is Co-Captain Jim Ridley.
Last season Ridley was runner-up
to Reichart in the race for the
league scoring crown. In addition
to Ridley, the Nodaks have six
lettermen returning to their for-
ward lines.
Backing up these forwards are
Steenson who was a second team
All America selection last year as
a sophomore, Co-Captain Ed Wil-
liams and Julian Brunetta con-

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Show Balance
In their non-league game
far this season the Sioux,
only seniors are the co-cal
have shown that they are
balanced, though inexper
tea:'n. They have taken two
from the Winnepeg Monarch
one and, tied one with the V
peg Maroons and lost to th
fessional Winnepeg Warric
posting a 3-1-1 record.
Michigan's puck squad cal
of last weekend's split wit
Gill with no serious injurie
,are 'in top physical conditic
their initial league encountf
year.
The games are worth two
each, since the series this we
is the only time the tean
meet this season.

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By JIM BENAGH
Three first-year men are begin-
ning to blossom for Michigan's
basketball squad and could be the
necessary reserve punch needed as
the season progresses.
Coach Bill Perigo lists a pair of
sophomore guards, Terry Miller
and Dale Kingsbury, ard a junior
transfer center, Gordon Rogers, as
the threesome who add depth be-
hind an experienced starting quin-
tet. All three pleased Perigo with
their performances against South
Dakotas State Wednesday.
Lots of Guards
Perigo feels that Miller and
Miller and Kingsbury would "make
fine guards on many college
teams," but admits he has an
overabundance of backcourt men
when this pair is added to George
Lee, Billy Wright and Jack Lewis.
The experimenting cage mentor
plans to work Lewis at forward
for a while, which means that
Miller will definitely be seeing
more action. Miller, a 6' tall Hoos-
ier from Ft. Wayne, scored 12
points in Wednesday's victory. He
has a very good long ,jump shot
and is rated a fine ball'handler.
Defensive Ph yer
Kingsbury, also 6' In height, is
considered by Perigo as the better
defensive player of the two guards.
Becaues of the array of guards,
Kingsbury isn't getting as much
experience, but still gained praise
by the coach for his limited per-
formance against Pittsburgh, Ne-
braska and South Dakota State.

Rogers has the height that is
missed so much this year by the
sophomore crop. He played his
Ireshman year at Western Mich-
igan University two years ago and
last year sat out the required -year'
of residency for transfers.
Needed Nekt Year
Perigo says that Rogers' real
contribution will be shown next
year because "we lost all of our
sophomore height this year on
ineligibilities, and next year we'll
have the use of this year's fine
freshman team but they also lack
height."
Rogers, however, isn't just con-
cerned with next year. He has done
well in all games this year, especi-
ally the Nebraska contest when he
scored seven points in his short
time as a fill-in for Pete Tillotson.

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9

.QUITS CAGE, STARS ON MAT:
Pearson Leads Wolverine Wrestlers

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Failure to be promoted to his
prep school junior basketball team
caused Wolverine wrestling cape
tain, Max Pearson, to take up the
grappling sport.
Pearson, who hails from Potts-
town, Pa., went to Hill Prep
School. At Hill there were three
divisions of basketball teams, the
midgets, juniors and senIors. Pear-

4


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son, who was in the eighth grade
at the time, was captain oft the.
midget' team. However, when the
time came for promotion to the
junior team, everyone on the mid-
gets was promoted except Pear-
son.
"I felt so bad because I wans't
promoted that I decided to quit
basketball and take up some oth-
er sport," he states. "So, I began
to wrestle."
, Smart Choice
As it turns out, this was a wise
decision on Pearson's part. In the
Whatamesh!
When left winger. Eddie
Shack of the Providence Reds
hockey team slid feet first Into
the net Wednesday night dur-
ing an A e r i can Hockey
League game with Buffalo
many fans were worried that
he might be physically injured.
But it was only his pride. It
took officials five minutes to
cut him out of the twine. It
took them several more min-
utes to repair the net.
three years he has wrestled for
Michigan, Max has won two con-
ference championships in the 130-
lbs. class; and was runnerup in

the NCAA title matches last
at Pittsburgh.
Pearson is married, and i
honor student in the schoo
A r c h i t e c t u r e and Desfgt
would. like to get started in
signing furniture, but is goin
wait until his graduation
June before he makes a deci
Succeeding the great All-A
ican star, Mike Rodriguez, as
tain of Michigan's wrestling a
seems to -have made quite an
pression on Pearson.
"Set an Example"
"Being captain instills mor
a desire to do' better. You fee
though you should set an exa
for the rest of the team," he
He doesn't think that he'll
tinue wrestling after he gradt
but would like to remain affil
with the sport in some way,
haps by refereeing.
Coach Cliff Keen, who has
guiding Michigan wrestling t
for 32 years, sums Pearson up
single statement, "He"s just t
Both Keen and Pearson a
that the wrestling team. wi
somewhat weaker this year
pecially in the 137-lb. and 15
classes, and that a great de
dependence will have to be
on the sophomores. Last
Michigan was second in the
Ten, while they were chamr
the two previous winters.

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