PAGE SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY SATrRDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1968 RAGE SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1968 Plan Dual Sports Probe Icers Slip By State 0 ni Overtime, 4-3 (Continued from Page 1) (Tice's Men's Shop-another of "The Big Ten investigators will, By ETLIOTT BERRY the businesses involved), but not! apparently to discuss the situation, about anything else that was men- but no statement was issued. I tioned." There were various other re- Also, swimming coach Gus Sta- actions to the article yesterday, ger told The Daily, "I don't know Including gymnastics coach Newt anything about current discounts, Loken's comment that "I knew but I knew about them when I was about the discounts at Tice's1a student here (1946-'50). in my opinion, probably find the discounts a violation of conference rules," Stager added. Wrestling coach Cliff Keen at- tacked the allegations as "ridi- culous" yesterday, adding that "in my 43 years as coach here, therej Illini,'Cats, Struggle In Big Ten Special To The Daily By The Associated Press mark and runnerup apot in the CHICAGO-Defense-minded Il-s league race. im Ryun Ru In Final Gard By The Associated Press NEW YORK - Jim Ryun ran away- from a field that was sup- posed to give him trouble and won the mile by 40 yards in 3:57.5 at the U.S. Track and Field Federa- tion indoor meet last night. It was the third fastest mile ever run indoors. Only Tom O'- Hara, who ran 3:56.4 and 3:56.6 within the space of a month in 1964, ever ran faster on the boards. Dave Patrick of Villanoya and Sam Bair of Kent State, who provided Ryun with his first real competitive test of the year fin- ished in 4:61.0 and 4:02.0 respec- tively. But the race was all Ryun's. Held Back By the time the gun sounded for the last lap, Ryun was ahead by fully one-quarter the length of the track. Patrick eased into second place but nobody noticed. The leaders' quarter-mile splits were 1:01., 2:02.4, and 3:00.5. Lindgren Gerry Lindgren, the little dis- tance champion from Washington State, held off a determined bid by Ethiopian SebsibeMamo of Colby College to win the two-mile in 8:43.0. Lindgrens led Mamo by about three yards for the final two laps and just when Mamo would step up his bid, Lindgren would re- double his effort. He had the three-yard edge at the finish. Lee Evans toyed with the field in the-600, winning in 1:11.0. Evans, top quarter-miler in the world last year, ran past Vince Matthews of Johnson C. Smith, the No. 2 man at 440 yeards last year, with a lap to go and widened out to an easy triumph. Earl McCullouch of Southern - *- - - * - have always been little things like d free trips to the movies and gifts, n s rom Fiel by which the merchants showed their appreciation to the athletes. "There has never been anything big, and there has never been any en Event organized campaign with the linois, with only one player amongj the Big Ten's top 20 scorers, col- lides with scrambling Northwiest-! ern in a key conference basketball game at Evanston, Ill., tonight. Both are battling to overhaul pacesetting Ohio State (5-1) whichk Only 6'8" Dave Scholz. ranked sixth with a 20-point average, re- presents Illinois among the loop's 20 leading scorers, but Schmidt's slowdown, deliberate system of play has given the Illini the Big Ten's best defense-a remarkable [ld ofnly An nint tavm coaches. I am frankly surprised hosts Michigan State (3-3) on to- yieict of ou pomLsprgm California, top hurdler of the in- that Dewey would come out with day's five-game conference pro- This compares with an average door season, set a meet record in 'an investigation of this. It's high- gram- yield of 77.7 by Northwestern the 60-yard high hurdles with a ly technical whether anything il- Illinois, instead of reeling as ex- which has been scored upon almost winning time of 7 seconds flat. legal is involved." pected after eligibility losses in as much as it has scored in fash- Leon Coleman of Winston-Salem Other Michigan coaches who last winter's Illini slush fund ioning a third-place record of was second. could be reached declined to com- scandhl, has surged under new (4-2)7. The Wildcats have an of- Charle Greene of Nebraska was ment on the situation, coach Harv Schmidt to a (4-1) fensive average of 78.7 compared an easy winner in the 60-yard -----_- dash with a clocking of 6.1. Mc- S GIRLSI Cullouch's teammate, football star G.N.E A S O. J. Simpson was second, beat- ing out Villianova's Erv Hall in a photo finish. ETaee/()Q Q Byron Dyce of New York Uni- versity took the lead from a falter- ing Bob Zieminski of Georgetown, By The Associated Press There were honors, however, for and Jere Elliott, were injured in D.C., in the final turn of the GRENOBLE, France - Jean- the winless U.S. hockey team, falls in the downhill. 1,000 and won in 2:09.4. Zieminski Claude Killy, France's Superman which suffered its third straight Gaining the games' first medals left but couldn't hold wffth fast-as on skis, triggered his drive toward , defeat, this one a 10-2 drubbing by for the U.S. were Dianne Holum lsft bu culdn' hold off thefast-an Olympic triple by winning the the power-laden Russians. of Northbrook, Ill., Mary Meyers closing Dyce. o otbok l. ayMyr Bob Seagren, indoor world pole men's downhill Friday after three At the same time, there were of St. Paul, Minn., and Jenny Fish! vault record holder from Southern girls brought the United States an more trips to the hospital for of Strongsville, Ohio, all of whomI California, won his event at 16 unprecedented three medals in a members of the American Olympic I tied for second in the women's feet, 4 inches. Finlapd's Altti Alo- speed skating race. , squad as two skiers, Jim Barrows 500-meter speed skating event. routu, a freshman at Brigham Each zipped across the finish Young, also cleared 16'4", but Sea- ("1... UTS I line in 46.3 seconds, only two- gren was declared the winner on JRusstans Clr s "u" li ersftenths of a second behind gold fewer misses. Neither came close medalist Ludmila Titova of Russia, in three tries at 17'1". Seagren's and received a silver medal. No The880 For Third American Loss bronze was awarded. with 64.2 by the ball-controlling Illini. Iowa, also tied for third at (4-2), invades Michigan (1-5) and Pur- due (3-3) is host to lastplace Min- nesota (16) in two of today's three afternoon games. Tickets are still available for tonight's Michigan, Michigan State hockey game. The colle- sium ticket office will open at! 8:00 p.m. with the game start- ing at 8:30.I Illinois, by downing Northwest- ern, could be the only remaining threat to muscular Ohio State which is expected to conquer Mich- igan State and post a halfway mark of (6-1) in the 14-game con- ference race. The Buckeyes, firing t a record 52.2 per cent from the field, lead the conference offensively with a 90.3 point average. Ohio State also has two sharpshooters among the league's top nine scorers, Bill Hos- ket, fourth with a 23.1 average, and Steve Howell, ninth with 18.8., If Ohio State and Illinois tri-j umph today, they will be headed toward a double collision course, meeting Feb. 26 at Columbus, Ohio, and March 4 at Champaign, Ill. After three periods of play, it looked as if the Spartans and the Wolverines were determined to play exactly according to the script of their last meeting a month ago. Fortunately. Lee Mar- tilla rewrote the last chapter when he slipped a pass from Dave Perrin by State goaltender Rich- ard Duffett with only 1:49 left to play in overtime. Only minutes before, Lars Hansen put the light on as he converted a Perrin pass off a four-on-two break, at the 18:35, mark of the third period to avert a near upset by tying the score 3-3. True to the form of their last meeting, the aggressive Spartans controlled the first two periods with a fierce forechecking exhibi- tion. They made up for their ob- vious lack of precision with their ,gr eat overall hustle. Once again Spartan forward Nino Cristofoli opened the scor- ing when he blasted a 30-footer' past Michigan goalie Jim KeoughI at the 5:37 mark of the opening; frame. This lead held up throughout the first perioddasuthe Spartans took advantage of the generally sloppy Wolverine offense. Don Deeks, a standout penalty-killer, all evening, tied up the contest in the second period when he whipped the puck into the net from the 'impossible angle" at the 8:08 mark. This lead did not hold up long, himwever, as Wolverine nemesis Cristofoli tallied again and Ken Anty scored a disputed goal to give the Spartans a 3-1 lead. Once again in the third period the Wolverines came to life and goals by Martilla and Hansel evened the score to set the stage for the overtime heroics. The win gave the Wolverines the Big Ten championship but more importantly kept their sev- en game WCHA win streak alive. Coach Al Renfrew was elated with the victory. "In this race a win on the road is always a big one. I just hope we don't wait this long all the time." FIRST PERIOD: SCORING: MSU -:Cristofoli (Bois, Anstey). PENALTIES: M - Domn (Slashing) :56; M - Hansen (in- terference) 5:05; MSU - Bois (hold- ing) 5:51; M - Ullyot (illegal check) 15:10. SECOND PERIOD: SCORING: M-- Deeks (Koviak, Gross) 8:08; MSU -- Cristofoli (Swan- son, Fallat) 9:33; MSU - Anstey (Bois) 14:18. PENALTIES: MSU -- Watt (slashing) 2:45; MSU - French (interference) 5:36; MSU - French (tripping) 15:44. THIRD PERIOD: SCORING: M - Marttila (Perrin, Hansen) 8:47; M -- Hansen (Perrin, Pashak) I:35. PENALTIES: M - Lord (holding) 0:33; MSU -- Bois (crosschecking) 2:04; M - Lord (holding) 10:51. OVERTIME: SCORING: M - Marttila (Perrin) 7:1I. SAVES Inffett (MSU) 14 13 11 2-140 Keough (M) 6 10 8 3-27 SCORE BY PERIODS MICHIGAN1 2 0 0-3 MSU 0 1 2 1 -4 Wade Bell of Oreg past the 880 field and, 53.3, beating out Ben yenne of Maryland Sta one-tenth of a seco Larrq James, a Villan more took the lead in t two laps to go andc Mike Mondane of Iou 56.0 clocking, a meet rec Hardvard won the fe mile relay in 7:28.1, a] va won the mile rela event of the evening Both times established ords. The Michigan rel ished third in 7:32.2. 'on dashed By The Associated Press won in C- GRENOBLE, France - Russia's te who was potent hockey team disregarded nd slower. the United States' aggressiye tac- iova sopho- tics and walloped the American the second period, and Morrison poked the puck past Viktor Kono- valenko less than three minutes later. The crowd, which swelled from about 5,000 to 9,000 as the game progressed, booed and jeered ther American's rough tactics which they abandoned in the second period. It wasthe ighest placing at- tained by American women speed skaters in Olympic racing. In fact. the only previous woman U.S. medal winner was Jeanne Ash- worth of Wilmington, N.Y., who placed third in -the 500- in 1960. 'he 500 with easily beat wa with a cord. eature two- rnd Villano- y, the last in 3:17.8. meet ree- y team fin- A 10-2 yesterday for their third straight Olympic victory. The loss, third in a row for the winless U.S., prompted Coach Murray Williamson of Minnea- polis to complain bitterly about the officiating. Mistakes The Americans started out with heavy body checking, hoping toj throw the Russians off balance. The tactics backfired, though, and the U.S. was called for six penal- ties in the first period, two each against John Morrision of Min- neapolis and Larry Stordahl of Adina, Minn. In fact, Tom Hurley of Minne- apolis and Morriswon both were sent to the penalty box in the sec- and minute of the game, and while they were there the Russians scored their first two goals. Don Ross of St. Paul, Minn., scored the first goal against the Soviet team in the tournament in And more1 race. Never the men never have than two medals in won one Complaints "We were going to all tie for Williamson, who also complain- first, but something happened. It ed about the refereeing after the was definitely planned," said the loss to Sweden, was particularly 16-year-old Miss Holum with a upset with the officiating by John laugh. Kubinec of Canada. "This was ab- solutely the worst refereeing I Killy's plans call for him to win have ever seen in hockey," Wil- all three men's Alpine skiing races liamson said. "The Canadian was -the downhill and the two sla-E particularly obnoxious. The Rus- los-and thereby equal the fan- partculaly onoxous.The us-tastic feat pulled off by Austria' s sians won the game 4-2. The first sI period went to the referees. We Ton Sailer in 1956. deserved penalties at times, but Make It 3? nothing like that. Asked about the possibility of "The Canadian coach, Jackie [three gold medals, Killy said, McLeod, agreed with me, "If I "Maybe. But it is very close-very had been close to him Kubinec, close." I would have choked him. The The two runs of the giant slalom Gymnasts Invade Ohio State By ANDY BARBAS bus, Ohio, Trott has been one of With the worst of the season the best all-around gymnasts 4 behind them, the gymnasts skip competing for Ohio State in re- down to Ohio State today ,to add cent years. another notch to their victory The Buckeyes' strength lies in column. the floor exercise, trampoline, and The result of today's meet is- in vaulting. Dennis Mendelson, almost as certain as if it hap- who specializes in the trampoline pened yesterday. While the Wol- is one of their strongest perform- verines are using their regular ers. He is supported by juniors line-up, it is to steady their pres- Mike Sexton and Bill Stuckey. ent routines rather than to in- Ohio State's weakest events are sure victory. the high bars and the rings. In Lacking both events the Buckeyes have Ohio State is lacking both in rarely shown excellent perform- depth and first-rate performers. ances. Last year they finished last in the The Wolverines, meanwhile, will Big Ten. Not much better is ex- be striving for a 190 score. With pected for them this year. the improved effort of the side- ? Last year Michigan stomped the horse, their weakest event, the Buckeyes 188.55 to 152.975. To- gymnasts are hoping to string to- day Ohio State is expected to do gether all of their events to Petitioning 'Open for SGC * 5 Council Seats President and Vice Pres. * 3 Board in Control of Inter-collegiate Athletics * 3 Board in Control of Student Publications INQUIRE at SAB (SGC officer much better. Michigan' Newt Loken predicts, should be able to score in per 170's." One of the reasons Rusians are a great team, but I are scheduled for tomorrow and Buckeyes' improvement don't like getting beat 10-2 in a Monday while the special slalom is credited to sophomore 4-2 game." on next Wednesday's schedule. Bruce Trott. A native of m Put Your Car On A Salt-Free Diet You know it's clean because you do it yourself Sunday, February 11 11:45 A I Wash, Rinse and Wax! wW Oro 5 Minutes - 25c ue LIBERTY CAR WASH - --.. 318 W. 4 HOURS second program in a series on "A CHRISTIAN VIEW OF SEX, COURTSHIP AND MARRIAGE" DR. DAVID ANDERSON Assoc. Prof. of Obstetrics and Gynecology NOON DINNER'- FORUM at the Presbyterian Campus Center 1432 Washtenow Dinner Reservations: 662-3580, or 665-6575 (75c) s coach achieve that magic score. "They A Heartache the up- One event the Wolverines are worried about is their strongest, for the the trampoline. While reputed to can be be the best tramp team \in the captain world, Michigan's three perform- Colum- ers are not scoring up to par. Last week sophomore George Huntzicker fell in the middle of his routine. Against Michigan *EUO State last Thursday, captain'1 Wayne Miller slipped near the end of his performance. The last entrant, NCAA champion Dave Jacobs, has been slipping below his regular 9.5 average. Although it is a difficult score to keep up, Jacobs should attain it regularly. If the sidehorse is able to main- tain its stability, and the tramp team comes back up to par, the Wolverines will be threatening' the 190 mark. SOPIJOMORE MIKE CARPEN. TER started the seasontoff slow- ly, but" settled down to a fine performance on his specialty, the side horse to boost Michigan to its win against MSU. But coach Loken brought mat- ters back into perspective. "We still have to beat Iowa in the Big 'Ten Meet to win the champion- ship," he noted, and then added matter - of - factly, "They just scored a 189.95 last weekend; they won't be easy to overtake." Liberty St. OPEN 2 I~I _ mliL - - iq - lI WA TCH FOR ON SALE SOON '1 I INl