PAGE SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1969 THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, JANUARY 9,1968 K' Twin Mat Wins High light Weekend Action FRATERNITY 2 Over the Christmas vacation, from their top physical condition, had been making good progress the Wolverine grapplers took a as a few of the boys showed in all week, but his greatest im- fifth place in the Midlands Tour- their matches. But they showed provement came from Friday to ney-and looked flat doing so. excellent competitive ability to Saturday. In the Illinois meet. Last weekend, the same squad get themselves fired up for both Sanger had been decisioned, 7-4. opened their 1968 dual meet sea- meets." Lou Hudson's 8-7 win at 130, son with a convincing pair of wins Pleasant Surprise meanwhile, was made even more over Illinois and Indiana. By the The most improvement in the dramatic, as he made a revelation end of Saturday's meet in the squad-and it came as a pleasant to the coaches afterward that he Events Building the team looked surprise to the young Michigan lost track of the score, and as if they were in mid-season squad-was in the lower weights, thought he was farther ahead form. . where three of the starters were than he was. "Of course, a coach likes to first-year men. This development Middleweighters think that a team's ability to come was most crucial in the Indiana This weekend, however, it will around so quickly is a result of meet, where the Hoosiers' hopes be the middle-weighters who must his hard work with them," grins of a sweep of the first four show their stuff. In the meet atj assistant mat coach Rick Bay, "but matches were dashed by a tie at Northwestern, the Wildcats will! to be frank, it was just plain 145 pounds and a Michigan win feature four grapplers in the 152- guts that got them through so at 130 pounds. 177 pound range who finished well. Speaking of sophomore Jim with one-Russ Schneider at 152, As a team the Wildcats finished two notches higher than the Wol- verines. "The Northwestern coach calls this the best team he's ever had," declares Bay, "and their unde- feated record bears him out. We looked good against Indiana, but we'll have to be in a lot better shape come Saturday." -BOB LEES Icers Split It was a weekend of delays but the Wolverine and Spartan icers did manage to get their two clashes underway and completed last weekend. The troubles began Friday night when the WCHA officials who were scheduled to arrive seven "Actually," .he continues, "the Sanger's draw in the heavier of squad is still a few weeks away these two, Bay notes that "he third or better at the Midlands, or 160-a champion in his weight. hours before faceoff had plane difficulties. The Michigan band LAST WEEK OF SIGN UPS and the Hockettes performed for the jammed in fans waiting to see FRATERNITY-SORORITY EUROPEAN FLIGHT the traditional rivalry until the officials arrived to start the game -35 minutes late. M-Th 3-5-IFC-Panhel Offices, SAB Saturday night in East Lansing, JANUARY 8-JANUARY 1 1 the game got underway on time, but midway through the second FLIGHT LEAVES MAY 5 NY-LONDON period a blown fuse rendered the scoreboard and clock unusable FLIGHT RETURNS JUNE 17 PARIS-NY Forty minutes of attempted re- pairs were to no avail, and the time was kept on stopwatches for Price due on sign up $230 the remainder of the game. To top it all off, the game went into over- time. Eligibility-All U of M students Play Different For information call George, 764-9015 Unlike the night before when Michigan came away 7-1 victors, Possibility of Plane leaving from Detroit ! Michigan State dominated the game until the unexpected inter- - mission. When play resumed, Michigan fought its way into the lead for the first time on goals by Lee Marttila and Don Deeks. Jouble penalty with us ahead 3-2 nd eight minutes left to play was he turning point of the game," ef ected Renfrew. Spartan forward Nick Cristofolie cook advantage of the Wolverine: 5hoi tage to drive home the tying .oal and force the game into over- time. There a breakaway goal by Lee Hathaway ruined the Wolver- ines' chances for a sweep of the' series. Overtimes have not been too profitable for Michigan this year-they dropped a 2-1 overtime decision te Denver previously. Keough Hero Jim Keough, Blue netminder might well have been the hero of the weekend. He was called upon to make 79 stops, with some es- pecially spectacular saves coming in the Spartan-dominated second period Friday night. Renfrew also reserved praise for defenseman Hansen who "played one of his strongest games." The Wolverine mentor felt Michigan "played better Saturday, but, of course, so did they." "Mich- igan State has good balance," he added. "Defensively they're as strong as ever, not flashly, but strong." -DIANA ROMANCHUK Cage-s, Fall Michigan's last-minute 77-75 loss to Wisconsin Saturday was an unhappy but familiar story for Wolverine basketball fans who have followed their fortunes and misfortunes of the past two sea- sons. However, for Wisconsin Coach Johnny Erickson and Michigan's new assistant basketball coach Johnny Orr, it was a very unusual experience. For the first time in both of: their playing and coaching careers, the two were competing on op- posite sides of the court. Orr and Erickson were both on the Beloit College basketball team in 1949. They also coached to- gether at Massachusetts and in 1959, Erickson brought Orr with him to Wisconsin as his assistant coach. "This was the first time in 22 years that I've had to be on the oposite side of Johnny Orr," said E ickson after the game. "I've been his close personal friend for so long. We've been teammates together, coached to- gether, and fought hard together," added Erickson. "But today we were mortal ene- mies and it felt strange." There were other unusual con- ditions of the game. One was the type of basket Wisconsin uses. They were unlike all the other baskets used by Big Ten schools. They had light bulbs on the supporting posts, right behind the glass backboards. Everytime a basket was scored, the yellow light would go on just as the scorer's light goes on in a hockey game. Wisconsin also has very strange cheerleaders. Not only are half of them females (a rarity in these parts) but also one of them had the audacity to get herself on the cover of "Playboy." The girl in question was the cute , little blond with the groovy green football jersey who decorated Playboy's special college football preview issue last September. In addition to their Playboy cover girl, the Badgers had 15 similarly attractive pom-pom girls to cheer them on. With all these distractions, its amazing their players could concentrate on win- ning. -JOEL BLOCK SCORES Tennessee 64, Vanderbilt 62 Vilianova 74, Niagara 57 Florida 94, Mississippi 75 LSU 79, Georgia 76 Wake Forest 97, Virginia 90 5. Illinois 63, Oglethxorpe, Ga. 52 Iowa 71, Loyola, 11i. 65 Missouri 86, Colorado 66 W. Michigan 73, N. Illinois 62 Kentucky 84, Alabama 76 Notre Dame 72, Creighton 63 Kansas 68, Iowa State 67 MAKE A SPECTACLE OF YOURSELF ! UN ION-LEAGUE Be a DANCING GIRL For WINTER WEEKEND Tryouts-TON IGHT 8-10 P.M.-Rm. 3A, UNION Two minutes later the referees marched Lars Hansen and then Bill Lord to the1 cooler. "That to woi for agiat6? Depends on the giant. If the giant happens to be Ford Motor Company, it can be a distinct advantage. See your placement director and make an appoint- ment to see the man from Ford when he visits your campus. We could grow bigger together. DATES OF VISITATION. February 1, 2 & 8 I'd like a big job please. I I This Week in Sports FRIDAY HOCKEY-Minnesota at Coliseum, 8:00 p.m. GYMNASTICS-Michigan at Western Michigan SATURDAY BASKETBALL-Michigan State at Events Building, 1:30 p.m. HOCKEY-Minnesota at Coliseum, 8:00 p.m. WRESTLING-Michigan at Northwestern SWIMMING-Indiana at Matt Mann Pool, 2:00 p.m. I w's: .' .nix .. . , o , 4 tip" .. Launch an Exciting Career as an :r" . Y,.; A .'_ :. Intelligence Specialist tt? a~~t4b // Comprehensive Career Development Plan for College Graduates Helps You Grow Swiftly into Positions of Responsibility and Exceptional Challenge. The Defense Intelligence Agency (DIA) is a unique, independent organization serving diverse in- telligence requirements of the Department of Defense. 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