SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3, x.968 THE MICHIGAN WA ILY PAGE SEVEN SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3,1968 THE MICHIGAN DilLY PAGE SEVEN Icers Check Duluth For Seventh Straight; Tech Jumps toh FiJrst Kinkead, Brown Whiz Tankers to Win Special To The Daily Stager. "That really put us in a MADISON, Wisc. - "Fred Brown hole. iced it." "But Gary Kinkead and Juan Michigan swimming Coach Gus Bello got us out again by sweeping Stager breathed a lot easier after the individual medley. T h e n his team got by Wisconsin 75-48, last night in a meet that was a Brown applied the crusher." lot closer than the score looked- All Brown did was score 330.5 to use the oldest cliche there is. points diving off the three meter "We were behind, 20-19, and board, a total that ranks high then Doug McOwen won the 50- among the nation's best this sea- yard freestyle - for them" said son. Special To The Daily DULUTH, Minn. - Outplayed and outshot most of the game, Michigan's hockey team neverthe- less retained the lead throughout and roared to its seventh straight last night over Duluth, 6-3. The win lifted the Wolverines' VOHA record to 6-3 and moved to within a game and a half of first. Michigan Tech jumped into the lead, by virtue of a 4-1 vic- tory over Michigan State last night. North Dakota lost to Min- nesota, 3-2, and dropped into Wird. Wolverine defensemen P a u 1 Domm's goal. at 8:45 of the sec- ond period capped a three-goal surge which put the game out of reach. FIRST PERIOD: Scoring: Mich- Iendinning (Gross) 11:49; Duluth --Newell '(Forbes) 19:10. Penalties: Mich - Domm (tripping) :46; Du- luth-Thompson (holding) 7:01; Mich --Domm (roughing) 9:55; Mich-Ko- vlak (slashing) 12:11; Duluth-New- ell (illegal check) 16:16; Mich- Hartman (slashing) 17:18; Duluth- Ahrens (slashing) :17:18. SECOND PERIOD: Scoring: Mich --Marttila (Hansen) 2:22; Duluth- Thompson (Tok) 3:58; Mich-Gross (Hansen) 5:53; Mich-Domm (Gal- braith, Glendinning) 8:45; Duluth -- Farrow (Thompson, Tok) 18:45. Penalties: Duluth - Farrow (Cross- checking) 4.10;. Duluth- Wolfe (charging) 11:19. THIRD PERIOD: Scoring: Mich- Glendinning (Domm) 2:41; Mich-- 00albraith (Glendinning) 5:25. Pen- alties: Mich-Marttila (10-mi. mis- conduct) 8:10; Duluth- Ahrans (holding) 12:32; Mich-Binnie (hold- ing) 14:17; Mich - Gross (delay of game) 17:24;. Mich-Binnie (rough- ing) 18:14; Duluth-Wheele (rough- ing) '18:14; Duluth-Wolfe (hooking) 19:03. MICHIGAN (Keough) 12 10 8-30 DULUTH (Beck) 5 5 10--20 Score by periods: MICHIGAN 1 3 2-6 DULUTH 1 2 0-3 Both team scored once in the first period, but Domm combined with Lee Marttila and Phil Gross to put Michigan into command. Numero'us penalties marred the final period, when Doug Glendin- ning and Doug Galbraith scored insurance goals for the Wolver- ines. T WCHA Standings 1 Michigan Tech Denver North Dakota MICHIGAN Minnesota Colorado Michigan State Duluth W L 8 2 9 3 9 3 6 3 9 6 3 10 2 8 3 14 T 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 Pct. .800 .750 .731 .667 .600 .231 .227 .176 400-YD. MEDLEY RELAY-1. Mich- igan (Dorney, Mahler, Bisbee, Bel- 10); 2. Wisconsin. Time-3:40.98. (M); 2. McCrary (W); 3. O'Connor 1000-YD. FREESTYLE-1. Kinkead (M). Time-20:27.22. ONE-METER DIVING - 1. Krug (W); 2. Dunfield (W); 3. Brown (M). Points-299.95. 200-YD. FREESTYLE - 1. Hogan (W); 2. Wiebeck (M); 3. Salassa M). Time-1:47.40 50-YD FREESTYLE-1. McOwen (W); 2. Kircher (M); 3. Leuttgen (M). Time-21.82. 200-YD INDIVIDUAL MEDLEY-1. Kinkead (M); 2. Bello (M); 3. Leath- erman (W). Time-2:05.75. Three-METER DIVING-1. Brown (M); 2. Krug (W); 3. Dunfield (W). Points-330.50.- 200-YD. BUTTERFLY - 1. Arusoo (M); 2. Bis4ee (M); 3. Lindley (W). Time-i1:56.40.' 100-YD. FREESTYLE - 1. Hogan (W); 2. Wiebeck (M); 3. Kircher (M). Time-48.44. 200-YD. BACKSTROKE - 1. Kin- kead (M); 2. Dorney (M); 3. Schwer- in (W). Time-2:02.9. 500-YARD FREESTYLE-1. O'Con- nor (M); 2. Bello (M); 3. McCrary (W). Time-4:59.7. 200-YD. BREASTSTROKE-1. Mah- ler (M).; 2. Robertson (M); 3. Sto- ver (W). Time-2:21.28. 400-YD. FREESTYLE RELAY - 1. Wisconsin (McOwen, Hogan, Lindley, Schwerin); 2. Michigan. Time-3: 17.98. In doing so he topped Wiscon- sin's Julian Krug by five points as well as the Badger's Don Dun- field. Krug ranks high among the nation's diving elite and is con- sidered amazingly rough diving at home.{ "But that's what a captain is for," said Stager. He camej through when we needed it." Earlier Michigan had won the medley relay. Then after Kinkead had won the 1000-yard freestyle this first of three victories), Brown finished third behind Krug! and Dunfield on the one meter, board, and Fred Hogan won the 200-yard freestyle to put the Wol- verines behind the eight ball in, the first place." But after Brown had come through at three meters, Michi- gan turned the meet into a romp. Tom Arusoo's 1:56.40 in the 200- yard butterfly, very fast for this early in the year, just edged, teammate Lee Bisbee's 1:57.43. And Bisbee topped the Badger's star, John Lindley. Hogan came back for the Badg- ers in the 100-yard free,but Kin-+ kead took the 200-yard backstroke followed by Bill Dorney. Mike O'Connor showed that he recov- ered thoroughly from his illness by taking the 500-yard free, and Jay Mahler and John Robertson swept the breaststroke. The Wolverines face Minnesota at Minneapolis tonight. * gymnast to a dual NL;AA cnamp- ionship.. That pupil was Newt Lo- ken,. now coach of Michigan's gymnasts. Today Loken will host his alma mater in a Big Ten dual meet 2 p.m. in the I.M. building. 4 The Gophers have won three and lost two so far this year. But Iboth losses have come at the hands of Big Ten championship contenders - Iowa and Illinois. The Minnesota contingent is7 lead by senior co-captains Bill Armstrong and John Noer. Armstrong specializes on the high bar and still rings. With scores consistently above nine, he hast a good chance for the Big Ten high bar crown. Noer, one of the smallest men on the team at 128 pounds is a constant threatc on the side horse. Tramp Weak Larry Petersen will be on the long horse and in the floor exer- cise. In addition, he will try to1 bolster a very weak trampoline squad. An interesting battle should develop between the Gophers'i Dave Stende and the Wolverines' Sid Jensen for top all-around per- former Stende was the top Min-' his gymnasts should be fired up for the Gophers. "Our goal this week will be 190," he explained. The Michigan tramp trio of captain Wayne Miller, Dave Jac- obs, and George Huntzicker should- be back in top form after a two- week rest and hope to top their 28.7 score against Western Michi- gan. Both Chuck Froeming and Rick Kenny, the mainstays of the still rings, will be trying for 27 after a lull of 26 against Iowa. Side Horse Hopeful The all-soph side horse squad of Deboo, Carpenter and Jensen will be out to prove their 25 total at Iowa was just a mistake. Jensen, besides his side horse chores, is the team's best all- around performer with several combined scores in the 50's and he will be trying for top spots in vaulting, high bars and parallel bars. In addition to the dual com- petition the meet should be a good indication whether' the Michigan gymnasts can match the 189 scores of Iowa in the run for Big Ten championship. * Gymnasts Host Gophers By BILL DINNER nesota all-around performer last year as a sophomore. In almost 40 years at Minnesota, Since it is the first of only two Ralph Piter has coached only one home meets this year, Loken feels * BILL LORD FROSH INVITATIONAL IN MORNING Pitt Here In All-Day Wrestling Card A By BOB LEES Today is the day for the Wol- verines grapplers to really roll out the welcome mat. And by the time all of the guests have made their way into the Events Building, enough wrestlers will have entered to start a tournament. So that's exactly what's planned. Beginning at 9:30 a.m., Michigan's freshman squad will host yearling teams from seven other schools in the second annual Freshman Invi- tational Tournament. Then, at 3:00 p.m., the varsity men take the mats, as the Wolverines host the Panthers of Pittsburg. That is, if the weather doesn't take too much of a toll. "The flu bug has really hit us TIlE VANDALS AND THE BIIOKENIIEADS Doug Heller Just a Little Story if anybody ever wondered how a wire service could find enough sports new to send out constantly, 24 hours a day to newspapers all over the country, here's a little insight on how they do it. Early .yesterday evening the following little note appeared on Associated Press machines all over the country: SSB 51 EDITORS: The new coach of the Green Bay Packers name should be spelled Bengston, repeat Bengston. The AP, NY Sports Feb. 2 Shortly thereafter, another little ditty appeared for the edification ,f interested parties: SB55 EDITORS: Please disregard our SB 51 on Green Bay coach spelling. It should be Bengtson. A story will be filed shortly explaining the inconsistency. The AP, NY Sports Next came the little feature that will be gobbled up by gullible little people across the little nation this morning, just as if some clever little mind had thought it up, all by itself: SB 60 GREEN BAY, Wis. AP-Now that he's head coach. of the professional football champion, Green Bay Packers, Phil Bengtson figures he may get his name spelled correctly.' It's BENGTSON, and for purposes of phonetic pronunciation it is BENG + SON, with the T silent. More often than not, Phil's name has been spelled BENGS- TON. Even the Packer press book, the football guide and perhaps National Football League records spell it wrong. Bengtson explains that the progenitor of his Swedish family was named Bengt, and his descendants called themselves Bengt- son. Another scoop by the Associated Press. I hard this week," moaned assistant Wolverine coach Rick Bay. "As many as three or four of our start- ers may be forced to sit this one out." Lou Hudson, the sophomore who has already defeated the national :hamp at 130 pounds this year, was one of the first to feel the ef- fects. He has spent all week at Health Service after wrestling at less than top condition last Sat- urday. Sick Company But Hudson will have lots of company in sick bay today. Senior 167-pounder Bill Waterman has been operating at a subpar level, while junior Pete Cornell, the reg- ular 177 pounder, is also listed as a doubtful starter.sThen, just to complicate matters, sophomore Jim Sanger's injured shoulder may force him to bypass today's com- petition. Withthe ranks so depleted, to- day's lineup will find only 137- pounder Geoff Henson and cap- tain and heavyweight Dave Porter holding down their accustomed positions. Steve Rubin,. who norm- ally leads off dual meet play at 123 pounds, will move up one weight class to take over for Hud- son, while seniors Fred Stehman and Wayne Hansen will also jump up to higher brackets for the day. "The main reason for these moves, of course, is the illness problem," explained Bay. "But it also gives the guys a rest from having to make weight this week." Rubin's regular slot, meanwhile, will be filled by junior Bob Noel, while sophoiore Tom MacCaslin will take over Sanger's 145-pound position if necessary. Both have S CORES NBA Philadelphia 131, Detroit 121 Cincinnati 125, Chicago 113 Boston 120, Baltimore 99 ABA Kentucky 120, Minnesota 84 Pittsburgh 112, Dallas 105 Indiana 113, New Jersey 103 College Basketball Columbia 68, Penn 47 VMI 81, Citadel 67 Lehigh 67, Colgate 65 Princeton 71, Cornell 51 Harvard 69, Brown 63 Lake Forest 74, Albion 66 Varsity Debut Not so for John Heller. The+ sophomore from Walled Lake, making his first appearance in varsity dual competition, will hold down Stehman's accustomed 152- pound position. And if Cornell is not able to go, and Waterman can't make it, then sophomore, Bevan Alvey may get his first chance to start, at 177. The Wolverines troubles, how- ever, are lessened somewhat by the fact that their Panther opponents have only a mediocre 2-4 record this season. "Pitt this year is caught right in the middle of a rebuilding pro- Starting time of the fresh- man and varsity wrestling meets today: frosh begin at 9:30 a.m., and the varsity starts at 3:00 p.m. This is a change from the times of 9:00 and 2:15 as was previously reported. gram," said Bay. "They've hired new coaches, and are getting more financial support than in the im- mediate past. They used to be a top eastern power, and now it looks like they're on their way back." Familiar Face? Pitt's new assistant coach may be of more than passing interest to Wolverine fans. His name is Bob Fehrs, and he spent the last three years winning assorted Big Ten titles and NCAA runnerup crowns for the Maize and Blue at 123 pounds. He will not only be assist-* ing head coach Dave Adams, but will also be coaching the Baby Panthers in the morning tourna- ment. In addition to Pitt, the Wolver- igan, Western Michigan, Bowling Green, and Toledo to enter the three-ring frosh circus. As defend- ing champs: "We have a real good lineup this year," claimed Bay. "No one is weak or inexperienced for a freshman. "Actually," he continued, "every- one for us will be wrestling up one weight. Our first two men are nor- mally 115- and 123-pounders, but since we won't wrestle at 115 pounds in this tourney, everybody will move up one. But this should- n't be a factor." Prep Champs The Baby Wolverines will feat- ure three former stateschamps in their lineup, as Jerry Hoddy, 123- pounder from Owosso; Tim Cech, 130-pounder from Skokie, Ill.; and 167-pounder Tom Quinn from Flint have all won at least one crown. In addition, 152-pounder Tom Hines from Ypsilanti, was runnerup in his weight last year. Rounding out the squad will be Dave Brook, from Wilmette, 111., at 137 pounds; Mark Dries from Toledo at 145; Dennis Fitzgerald, from Walled Lake, at 160; and Bob Cassel from Pottstown, Pa., at 177. 1 i I - - m I 11 READ THE KAMA SUTRA LATELY? want to learn all the positions in time for Valentine's Day?? Petitions for available staph positions. DUE FEBRUARY 14 ADUILTS ONLY YOU MUST BE OVER 18 FOR OUR AFTER HOURS Every Friday and Saturday Nite 1:30 to 4:00 a.m. featuring TH E PRIME MOVERS AND OTHER GROUPS Cover only $1.00 started dual meets already this ines have invited squads from season. Northwestern, MSU, Central Mich- IIIl Isom 21 6 W. HL the FIFTH DIMENSION uron Phone 761-7866 v I . PETITIONS FOR NEW POLITICS meet at 109 Miller Sat. 11:00 A.M., Sun. noon I * .~CLAUDE BROWN Author of the best- selling novel, ,6... e... Manchild in the Promised Land and spokesman for our generation's ghetto Negroes. Brown will talk on "Art in E. Contemporary Negro Literature." 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Limited, Dahlman, Charter, Campus Management IF YOU CAN'T W1AIT flKCDIMINATII I i !n JOHN BARTH Author of GILES BOY, English profes- sor at the State University of New York at Buffalo. POET and NOVELIST Help Fight Cancer! r lil 1111 I ii I