SATURDAY, JANUARY 20,1968 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE SEVER SATURDAY, JANUARY 20, 1908 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE ~EVE?4 i ii ll if tT i/ t L' nr ni uirtirr i r rr. . I Tankers, Puckmen Win Easily SOONERS LATER: Unbeaten Matmen Greet Iowa Swim Squad Stomps State $y DOUG HELLER "Having a meet at home sure makes a difference" said Wolver- ine Coach Gus Stager. "I thought we had a much bet- ter chance this year than last year" said Michigan State diving Coach John Narcy. "I still don't know how we lost last year," said Carl Robie. Carl Robie? The sight of former Michigan all-time greats Robie and Bill Farley must have helped scare the Spartans right out of the pool as they were humbled by ,w the Wolverines 69-50 last night. It started in the first event when one State swimmer left the blocks too soon in the 400-yard medley relay and his team was disqualified out of four second place points. "It was the most obvious early start I ever saw," said Michigan diving Coach Dick Kimball._ Then the party started. After Gary Kinkead ran away with the 1000-yard freestyle by nearly 12 seconds; Fred Brown won the one- meter diving handily. Kimball was impressed by Brown's ability as a competitor. Paul McGuire took third., There was an interruption in the 200-yard freestyle as State's highly regarded Don Rauch held off John Salassa and Mike O'Connor. But Bob Kircher, a sophomore, surprised everyone in sight with with a 22.32 to win the 50-yard freestyle with Wiebeck third. In the 220-yard individual med- ley, Robie saw his Michigan team record, set when he specialized in the event as a sophomore, bro- ken by Juan Bello with a 200.27. But Bello saw State's Pete Wil- liams win the race with a 2:00.08, setting a pool record in the pro- cess. Poor Bello (pronounced Bayo) has now lost his last two IMs by a total of less than one- third of a second. But as the Peru- vian sophomore says, "Don't wor- ry, I get them in the Big Tens." It looked like the party had come to an end when Spartans Rauch and Williams took the 100- yard freestyle and. the 200-yard backstroke, while all the Wolver- ines could set was a second in the 100 from Wiebeck and a close third * 400-YD. MEDLEY RELAY - 1. Michigan (Dorney, Maher, Bisbee, Wiebeck); Michigan State disqual- ified. Time- 3:38.09. 1000-YD. FREESTYLE - 1. Kin- kead (M); 2. Geggie (MSU); Gros- Seth (MSU). Time - 10:28.59. ONE-METER DIVING - 1. Brown (M; 2. Henderson (MSU); 3. McGuire (M). Points-273.80. 200-YD. FREESTYLE - 1. Rauch (MSU); 2. Salassa (M); 3. O'Con- nor (M). Time - 1:47.29. 50-YD. FREESTYLE 1. Kir- rher L(M); 2. Langley(MSU); 3. Wiebeck (M). Time -22.56. 200-YD. INDIVIDUAL MEDLEY -L Williams (MSU); 2. Bello (M); 3. Richards (MSU). Time - 2:00.08. THREE-METER DIVING - 1. McManaman (M); 2. Henderson (MSU); 3. Green (MSU). Points -274.40. 200-YD. BUTTERFLY-1. Arusoo (M); 2. Bisbee (M); 3. Booth; Time -157.32. 100-YD. FREESTYLE - 1. Rauch (MSU); 2. Wiebeck (M); 3. Kam- bach (MSU). Time - 48.46. 200-YD. BACKSTROKE - 1. I Williams (MSU); 2. Burke (MSU); 3. Dorney (M). Time - 2:02.36. 500-YD. FREESTYLE - 1. Kin- kead (M); 2. Richards (MSU); 3. Bello. (M). Time --4:54.08. 200-YD. BREASTSTROKE - 1. Mahler (M); 2. Brown (MSU); 3. Robertson (M). Time-2:20.52. 400-YD. FREESTYLE RELAY - 1. Michigan (Salassa, Kircher, Sul- livan, O'Connor); 2. Michigan State Time-3:17,53. Michigan Icers Overwhelm Western Ontario in 9-4 Romp BOB KIRCHER from Dorney on his back with a very good time of 2:02.98. Kinkead, though, cleaned up once again, this time in the 500- free,, with Bello third. Then came the "turning point of the meet" according to Coach Stager. The 200-yard breaststroke, which was still supposed to be a case of mourning for the graduation of Paul Scheererdas far as Michigan was concerned, found Jay Mahler winning, in a highly respectable time of 2:20.52; John Robertson grabbing third. The event clinched the meet, while a total reversal would have given State a chance to win it all if they took the 400- yard freestyle relay. And State did come close in the 400. But Salassa, Kircher, Tim Sullivan and O'Connor prevailed with a 3:17.53. Hungry By BILL DINNER t After losing to Michigan in the National Championships, last spring, Iowa's gymnasts will be out for blood as they entertain the Wolverines tonight in Iowa City. The dual meet will follow the Minnesota-Iowa basketball game, and the near-capacity crowd will be treated to performances by Big Ten Champions in almost all of the seven events. Hawkeye chief Sam Bailie, who led his tribe to the conference title in his first year, is con- fident of a repeat performance this season. "Although I respect coach (Newt) Loken, I feel sure that we will win the meet." Even though he lost four out- standing seniors last year, Bailie has acquired some excellent sophomores to fill their shoes. "With all this talent we have to be better than last year, (when they took the Big Ten title)," he observes. And with early sea- son scores already skimming the magical 190 mark, he may be right. The mainstay of the Iowa squad is the side horse team, led by conference champ Keith McCan- less, a junior. Reinforcement is amply provided by senior Mark Slotten. In the last year's first Michigan-Iowa meet this pair scored 9.5 and 9.65, respectively. Bob Dickson rounds out the By ELLIOTT BERRY It took only fifteen minutes and thirty-six seconds for the Wolver- ines to take apart a spirited but obviously outclassed Western On- tario hockey team, and the Wol- verines used the rest of the game to run up an easy 9-4 victory last night at the Coleseum. Sophomore forward Doug Glen- dinning took a pass from Jerry Hartman and raced in all alone from center ice, flipping the puck past sprawled Mustang goalie Gary Bonney, to give Michigan a 3-1 lead at the 15:36 mark of the first period. This boosted the Wolverines to a two-goal budge they never relinquished. Glendin- ning's score was the first of three for a hat trick. Fast Start The Mustangs came off the opening faceoff to force play in the Michigan zone. Goalie Jim Keough made two close saves be- fore Warren Sweeny worked the puck in from the side and banked it in off the goaltender's skate. The Wolverines then caught fire, This gave Western Ontario a 1-0 lead at 9:50 of the first period. however, as Dave Perrin fired a 25-footer past the Mustangs' net- minder, to even the score. Two minutes later Bruce Koviak put the light on by converting a pass from Lars Hansen, which was tipped in by Randy Binnie. Mich- igan led 2-1. From then on both teams treated the crowd to a fine of- Pensive exhibition as the Wolver- ines supplemented Glendinning's hat trick with two goals from Lee Martilla, and single tallies by Paul Domm and Ron Ullyot. Never Say Die Keough, who made a number >f fine saves, was beaten once nore in the second period and twice in the third period, as the Mustangs, no matter how far be- hind, refused to give up. After the game Keough com- mented "This was a tough game for all of us to play, you just zan't get fired up for a game like this." The only exception was young Glendenning, elated with his first hat trick as a Wolverine, who 2himed, "I'll be ready for to- morrow night." Western Ontario coach Ron Watson was not at all happy with his goalkeeping: "Bonney hasn't come up with a big game since he was a sopho- mnore, with the exception of this year's North Dakota game; it ,ould have been a different game with some better goaltending." Tomorrow Watson will start his second string goalie Al Patterson. Earlier in the season, Western Jntario played brilliant hockey in a 3-2 loss to North Dakota, the WCHA leaders. Comparing the Nodaks to Michigan, Watson com- nented, "North Dakota is defi- aitely a better hockey team. They skate tremendously and get fine lefense and goaltending." BURT MERICAL FIRST PERIOD SCORING: WO Sweeney (Hesiop) 9:50; Mich Per- rin (Pashak, Hansen) 11:30; Mich Koviak (Hansen, Binnie) 13:31; Mich Glendinning (Unasst.) 15:36: Mich Marttila (Pashak) 19:42. PENALTIES: WO L'Heureux (Knee- ing) 4:23; Mich Cross (Tripping) 17:37; WO Care (Tripping) 20:00. SECOND PERIOD SCORING: WO Maloney (Currie, Blackburn) 6:51; Mich Glendinning (Hart- man) 9:13; Mich Domm (Pashak; Marttila) 11:39. PENALTIES: WO Imlach (Hooking ) 10:28; WO Courneya (Tripping) 12:50; Mich Pashak (Cross-checking) 19:11. T H IRD PERIOD SCORING: Mich Marttila (Perrin, Gross) 2:03 WO Imlach (Blackburn, Hes- lop) 6:55; Mich Glendinning (Gal- braith, Hartmann) 7:05; WO Black- burn (Pirie) 10:14; Mich Ullyot (Koviak, Hansen) 12:49. PENALT- IES: Mich Perring (Hooking) 6:44; WO Care (Hooking) 7:17. SAVES By BOB LEES meets so far, they have the talent It's too bad the Michigan team to make sure the Michigan squad hasn't organized the Grapplers' is aware of their presence. Chorale. Because if they did, Probably the most impressive' there's one Rodgers and Ham- Hawkeye from the Wolverine merstein song they'd be singing point of view is Dale Stearns.: over and over. It starts "O-o- Called an "outstanding heavy- oklahoma!" weight" by assistant coach Rick: To say that the meet Monday Bay, -Stearns is the only Big Ten with the Sooners has been on heavyweight that Michigan's Dave the minds of the Wolverine mat- Porter didn't pin last year, as men all week would be the big- the Wolverine captain only out- gest understatement since Presi- pointed him 2-0. So far he is un- dent McKinley said America ,defeated in dual meet action. might pull it out against Spain Then, at 123 pounds, is Ray in 1898. Pastorino, who held Michigan's Though Michigan is top-rank- NCAA runner-up Bob Fehrs to ed nationally, Oklahoma is right a draw last year. And at 152" behind, and the Sooners have lots pounds, Joe Wells, 4-1 this year,' more point-getters returning from beat the Wolverines' Big Tenj their 1967 NCAA fourth-place runner-up Burt Merical in 1967" team than does Michigan. dual meet play in the 145-pound All week long, every returnee class. from lastyer'sWolverThe middle weights. have been fom latyear' Wovrine squad~ __________ carrying the Hawkeyes this year. In addition to Wells, Iowa boasts Phil Henning, a "tough boy," ac- cording to Keen, whom Michi- gan's Fred Stehman beat 4-2 last year. and 160-pounder Rich Mihal. Standing undefeated this year, Mihal has already beaten the Wolverine's Wayne Hanson 4-2 in action at the Midlands in December. Last week the Haweyes beat a tough Minnesota squad - badly. Their only loss thus far has been by 19-13 to Indiana, whom the Wolverines struggled past two weeks ago. They'd jump at the chance to conquer the team that conquered their conquerer. And if Rodgers and Hammerstein get very popular in the Wolverine camp, they just might. But Keen isn't allowing sing- ing in the showers this week. has been thinking about his matchups then with the Sooner counterpart, and even the sopho- mores have been getting them- selves all psyched up. There's only one trouble. The University of Iowa, to be exact. Today, at 1:00, a Hawkeye squad called by Wolverine coach Cliff Keen "the best team they've had in half a dozen years," comes bombing into the Events Build- ing just ripe to upset a team which is looking too far ahead. And, standing at 6-1 in dual i Keough (Mich) Bonney (WO) 9 11 11-31 6 9 10-25 hawks Host Gymnasts group. A fine all-around -gymnast, Dickson averages above 9.0. Closely rivaling the Iowa side horse squad for top honors is the high bar contingent, con- sisting of Big Ten champ Neil Schmitt, All-American Bob Dick- son, and senior Arnie Lazar. The squad has scored over 28 points in several meets this year, and will probably do it again against the Wolverines. Dickson, Don Hatch, and Paul Omi make up the Hawk's still ring roster. Hatch, the defending conference titlist, should be fa- vored to winthe event. Sophomores will carry the greater part of the load in the remaining events. Rick Scorza and Roger Neist, both excellent all-around performers, should place well in several events. The entire Michigan team is expected to be in top shape for the crucial encounter with the defending champs, and the meet should be a good indication of what can be expected when title time rolls around. CHINA IN CRISIS: AN EYEWITNESS REPORT a public lecture by HARALD MUNTHE-KAAS Recently Peking correspondent for the Scandinavian News Agency Monday, Jan. 29, 8:30 P.M. Architecture Auditorium Sponsored by The National Committee on U.S.-China Relations -- LAST WEEK WAS GREAT Let's do it again Help us petition to put NE WPOLITICS on the ballot. 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