, .. M" 4 PAQE °SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, JANUARY 7,1968 PAGE SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, JANUARY 7.1908 . . . .. . __ . . . , .. .f _. t v.r ,. Mcatmen Finish Off Indiana FRATERNITY By BOB LEES The Michigan wrestling squad, winning four of their last five matches, including two by pins,;< came from behind yesterday to de- feat a tough Indiana team 21-11. The win-their second in as. many days-leaves the Wolverinesr with a perfect 2-0 record in dual meet competition. Lack of experience hurt the Michigan grapplers in the early going, as they fell behind 8-5 after the first four matches. But thisr score was actually an omen of good things to come. As assistant coach Rick Bay mentioned after the meet, In- diana had based their chances for a win on a sweep of the first four weights. But Lou Hudson's win and Jim Sanger's draw upset> their plans." GEOFF HENSON Hudson's win was a reversal of s his previous meeting with Indiana's ier started off his match with Tim McCall. The Hoosier 130- Indiana's Rick Reel with a quick pounder, runner-up in the Big takedown, and was ahead 5-2 when Ten Championships last year, had he got his opponent down for defeated him in the consolation keeps. This turn of events gave the finals of the Midlands Open last Wolverines five team points and monst h da lead in the meet which they month. Sanger, meanwhile, drew special never relinquished. praise for his performance, as he Wye160spounds Mcdn came from behind to salvage a tie Wayne Hansen found himself in in an extremely hard-fought complete control, shutting out match. "Jim came back well Doug Bissell 5-0. Bissell had an there," recalled Bay; "he tripled advantage for only ten seconds at; the beginning of the second period, as Hansen elected to start in the 123 ibs.-Barnard (I) dec. Rubin, 8-4. down position. But the Wolverine 130 lbs.-Hudson (M) dec. McCall, 8-7. 137 lbs.-Lentz (1) dec. Henson, 10-4. grappler escaped quickly for a 145 lbs.-Sanger (M) vs. Mudd, 3-3, point, then rode his opponent for 15 tbh.-stenan () pinned Reel, e entire third period to ice the! 6:01. wi'. 160 lbs.-Hansen (M) dec. Bissell, 5-0. The Wolverine cause took a 167 ibs.-oenisar (1) dec. Waterman, minor setback in the 167 pound 10-s. 117 lbs.-Corneli (M) dec. Blanken- division, as Indiana's Gene Deni- ship, 6-1. sar outpointed Bill Waterman 10- Hwt.-Porter (M) pinned Wertnigscli, 8. : *Waterman had actually tied his his performance against Illinois" opponent on a takedown in the Sanger, by gaining a reversal n third period, but it was riding time the last period, was actually lead- which caused his defeat. After- ing Hoosier Dan Mudd when time wards, Bay declared that "Water- rangout, H busthendianagenp man had an excellent match. Den- wan ablebt t ckdoana gapper isar was runnerup in his class at riding time and gained the tie. the Midlands, and his loss in the The afternoon's first pin came finals there was only his second Theaftrnoon'-fiin almost a dozen meets this year." * * * Tai Tankers Follow Wake Of Mighty Hoosiers Special To The Dgaily BLOOMINGTON-Setting meet: records in all but two events, Indiana swept the slate clean in: a tidal wave victory yesterday in the Big Ten Swimming Relays here. The Hoosiers' blitz on the rec- ords overwhelmed individual per-" formances by Michigan's Juan Bello and Gary Kincaid, who led the Wolverines to their customary" runner-up finish. Indicative of things to come in the Big Ten race, Indiana amassed 152 points out of a possible 152 and missed updating records in only the diving and 300-yard backstroke out of a possible 111 events. Well Behind Michigan, which finished well. behind the Hoosiers with 911 2 points, managed three seconds and four thirds. The Wolverines' nearest miss for a first came in the 300-yard butterfly where they ended up one second behind Indiana's clocking of 2:38.7. Michigan came within three sec- onds of beating Indiana in the 200-yard medley. Little Competition Michigan had little competition' for second place in the meet also, holding nearly a 20-point water-] mark between it and third place1 finishers Michigan State and Wis- consin, which tied at 74 points each.] Ohio State, Illinois, Iowa and Minnesota followed in order. Northwestern and Purdue did not compete.l Except for Bello and Kincaid, TEAM TOTALS - Indiana 152, MICHIGAN 911,, Michigan State 74, Wisconsin 74, Ohio State 45, 11- linois 371/, Iowa 31, Minnesota 301. 400-YARD FREESTYLE-1. Indi- ana 2. Wisconsin 3. Minnesota 4. MICHIGAN (Lawton, Sullivan, Kir-, cher, Salassa). Time-3:12.3. 300-YARD BACKSTROKE-1. In- diana 2. MICHICAN (Dorney, Kin- said, Mertz). Michigan State 4. Wisconsin. Time-2 :47.9. 300-YARD BREASTSTROKE-1. In- diana 2. Illinois. 3. MICHIGAN (Robinson, Mahler, Wainess) 4. sMichigan State. Time-3:03.6. 300-YARD BUTTERFLY-1. In- diana 2. MICHIGAN (Arausoo, Bis- State. Time-2:38.7. bee, Bello). 3. Wisconsin 4. Ohio 2000-YARD FREESTYLE-I. Indi- ana 2. Michigan State 3. MICHIGAN (Kincaid, Bello, O'Connor). 4. Wisconsin Time-1958.0. 200-YARD FREESTYLE-1. Indi- ana 2. Iowa 3. Minnesota 4. Michi- gan State 5. MICHIGAN Time-1:26.9 400-YARD MEDLEY-1. Indiana 2. Wisconsin. 3. MICHIGAN (Dorney~ Bisbee, Mahler, O'Connor). 4. Mich- igan State. Time-3:37.5. DIVING-I. Indiana 2. Ohio State 3. Wisconsin 4. MICHIGAN (Brown, Maeden). Points-521.40. 200-YARD MEDLEY-1. Indiana 2. MICHIGAN (Dorney, Wainess, Bisbee, Kircher). 3. Iowa 4. Mich- igan State. Time-1:38.0. 300-YARD INDIVIDUAL MEDLEY -1. Indiana 2. Michigan State 3. Illinois 4. MICHIGAN (Arausoo, Robinson, Salassa). Time-2:45.9. 800-YARD FREESTYLE-1. Indi- ana 2. Wisconsin 3. MICHIGAN (Bello, Kincaid, Mertz, O'Connor). 4. Michigan state. Tiime--7:14.6. Michigan's swimmers were 'less than noticeable. The team's con- sensus after watching Indiana's awesome show was that "the Hoosiers should be in the thick of things for the NCAA champion- ships in spring." Wolverine swimmers did not predict anything about Michigan'sj chances.- 4'' "I keep telling him ,." Gymnasts Override Disappointing EMU in the 152-pound class through the courtesy of the Wolverine's Fred Stehman. The senior grap- Bill board Tickets for all future basket- ball games will go on sale Mon- day, Jan. 7, at the Ticket Office at Hoover and State. The price for single game tickets will be $1.00 for students and staff members while general admis- sion will be $2.50. A student may buy up to four tickets with four ID cards. The Ticket Of- fice will be open from 8:30 to 4:30. The final two matches were con- vincing wins by the Wolverine grapplers. Pete Cornell whipped Tom Blankenship 6-1, while cap- tain Dave Porter capped the meet with a rapid pin of the Hoosiers' monstrous heavyweight Chuck Wertschnig. "It was an awfully hard foughtI meet," declared Wolverine coach Cliff Keen as the good-sized crowd filed out. "Our boys did much better than against Illinois, but there's still a lot of work to do." "This is a rough Big Ten this year, and we meet one of the stronger teams in Northwestern next week. We gave a fine account of ourselves today, and we hope that next week will be just as good for us." PAY AS THEY PLAY: North, South Exchange One-Sided Encounters i G r i i ; 3 i l Mw-w-w- C Those FOLLETT folks really throw them feet when it comes to complete textbo iselves a ok servic 1% : Rey wo be wa ca Yes, 1 ot everything C wanted, when I wanted it. a Ily boys, fuldn't it chea per to get 11-to-wall rpeting? atyour ce. By The Associated Press HONOLULU-The North, paced by the bruising running of All- America Larry Csonka of Syra- cuse, and the fierce defensive charge of huge Harry Gunner of Oregon State, overwhelmed the South yesterday 50-6 in the 22nd Hula Bowl football game. The North had too much man- power for the South. Eight All- Americans were on hand. The game was televised live by the Lani Bird Satellite. It was blacked out locally and drew a capacity crowd of 25,000. The score spread was the high- est in the history of the game, which has been played under var- ious formats. The North has now won the last three and five of the last six. Good Exercise UCLA's Gary Beban, the South quarterback, spent most of the afternoon picking himself up af- ter Gunner had knocked him down. Gunner was named outstanding lineman of the game, and Csonka was unanimously tabbed the best back. It was the first time in the Hula Bowl that anyone had ever swept the press box voting. North's Ray Phillips represented Michigan. MOBILE, Ala. - The South snapped out of a holiday football slump yesterday by rolling to a 34- 21 conquest of the North behind the passing of Kim Hammond and the catching of Dennis Homan in the 19th annual Senior Bowl game. Hammond, Florida State quar- terback, tossed two touchdown passes with Alabama's Homan catching one scoring pass and seting up three South touchdowns. The victory in the nationally televised game watched by 40,156 fans in Mobile was only the second for Dixie in 10 bowl and all-star games over the holidays. The South Rises The North, with Paul Toscano of Wyoming hitting on 10 straight tosses in the first half, led 14-10 before Dixie's finest exploded for 24 points. Homan, an All America end, set up the South's first touch- down with a 53-yard pass from Home Is Where. . . MADISON, Wis. (/P) - "It's great to be back," said Mel Walker. "You can't imagine what it's like lying on your back for 46 days." Walker returned yesterday to Wisconsin's campus'from a Min- neapolis hospital, where sur- geons amputated part of his left leg after a football injury in the season finale against Min- nesota. Hammond, sprinted 16 yards around end to set up the second, grabbed a 17-yard scoring pass from Hammond to open the third quarter and caught a 31-yard pass to pave the way for the final Dixie score. Rocky Rosema of Michigan, a defensive starter for the North, was instrumental in many of the first half tackles but sat on the bench most of the second half. By DOUG HELLER Huntzicker. And Miller's 9.3 was The gymnastics meet at East- the top individual performance of ern Michigan yesterday was even the day. less of a contest than expected, Still, the tramp men topped as the Wolverines smashed the their EMU rivals by a cumulative Hurons, 183.55 to 155.45. score of nearly seven voints. In a very toughly scored meet, Jensen's 9.2 led the vaulters Eastern came nowhere near the with Huntzicker's 8.9 and Rod- 170 point prediction of their ney's 8.8 also showing up well. coach, Marvin Johnson; while Living Up To ... Michigan Coach Newt Loken was Sophomore specialist Ron Rap- satisfied for this early in the per, of whom great things had season, although noting his team been expected, smashed all op- certainly was rough in spots. position on the parallel bars as After all, the Wolverines only his 9.1 coupled with the scores managed to sweep five of seven of Jensen and Dick Richards came events. close to mathematically elimin- The contest did mark a turning ating the Hurons from the contest point in several respects. Dave even before the final event was Jacobs' bad ankles had forced held. Such an occurrence, had it the NCAA floor evercise champion happened, would have been an to de-emphasize this event in extreme rarity for gymnastics. favor of his specialty, the tram- Jensen's topflight 9.25 high bar poline, where he is world cham- performance coupled with the pion. But yesterday, Jacobs came scores of Rodney and Ray Timm through with an 8.95 to win the would have been good enough to floor exercise. sweep the Hurons. But, as stylish George Huntzicker's 8.7 gave Mike Sasich sagely remarked, him second followed by Sid Jen- earlier, "the meet can end only sen and Fred Rodney. after my turn," and he promptly Turnabout helped dig Eastern's grave deeper Sophomore all-around man Sid with a 9.15. Jensen had an amazing turnabout Truth in Packaging after slipping in the next event. According to Loken the gym- the side horse. His 6.85 didn't give nastics team has been ignoring him too much to be happy about the old cliches about taking them as surprising sophomore Jim De- "one meet at a time." Boo's 8.6 won with Dave Geddes They've been looking ahead to and Mike Carpenter next. the January 20th confrontation Things didn't look too good at with exceedingly strong Iowa in that point for Jensen, who has desolate IowaCity all season long. seemed to lack confidence in the And now, with only one more past as implied by Captain Wayne tuneup pairing, this one with Miller, Michigan's own version of Western Michigan in Kalamazoo Casey Stengel, "I keep telling him on Friday, Loken expects his team he's a stud, but he doesn't believe to sharpen up quickly. He figures me" he needs a 27 in each of the events However, Jensen followed this (a 189 total) to even be able to with a second in the rings a first stay with the Hawkeyes. in vaulting, a third on the parallel bars, and a first on the high bar. Midseason Form Ahead of Jensen in the rings was Charlie Froeming. His double flyaway dismount began to ap- proach midseason form, capping an 8.95 performance. And Rich Kenney, despite missing slightly, held on to fifth with an 8.3 be- hind Hurons Jim Arnold and Sam Muffitt. Indicative of the low overall scores in the meet, the heralded Wolverine trampoline team "only" featured a 9.3 by captain Miller, a 9.2 by Jacobs, and an 8.75 by I FLOOR EXERCISE-1. Jacobs (M) 8.95. 2. Huntzicker (M) 8.7. 3. Jensen (M) 8.4. 4. Rodney (M) 8.1. SIDE HORSE-1. DeBoo (M) 8.6. 2. Geddes (M) 8.2. 3. Carpenter (M) 7.85 4. Reilly (E) 7.8. KINGS-i, Froeming (M) 8.95. 2. Jensen (M) 8.6. 3. (tie) Arnold (E) and Muffitt (E) 8.55. Huntzicker (M) 8.9. 3. Rodney (M) VAULTING-1. Jensen (M) 9.2. 2, 8.75. 4. Ickes (E) 7.25. TRAMPOLINE-i. Miller (M) 9.3. 2. Jacobs (M) 9.2. 3. Huntzicker (M) 8.8. 4. Reilly (.E) 8.25. PARALLEL BARS-1. Rapper (M) 9.1. 2. Arnold (E) 8.55. 3. Jensen (M) 8.5. 4. Richards (M) 8.25. HORIZONTAL BAR-1. Jensen (M) 9.25. 2. Sasich (M) 9.15. 3. Rodney (M) 8.55. 4. Timm (M) 8.25. FOLLETT'S specialize in complete Professional Careers in Cartography CIVILIAN EMPLOYMENT WITH THE U.S. AIR FORCE CREATING AREOSPACE PRODUCTS Must' have completed requirements for Bachelor's Degree including 5 hours college math. The required math must include at least 2 of the following: college algebra, trigometry, analytic geometry, differential calculus, integral calculus, or any course for which any of these is a prerequisite. Equivalent experience acceptable. Training,. program. Openings for men and women. Application and further information forwarded on request. WRITE: College Relations (ACPCR) Hq Aeronautical Chart & Information Center, 8900 S. 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