Page Eight

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Sunday, February 25, 1968

PageEigt TE MCHIGN DILYSunay, ebrary25,196


Icers' Hopes Buried by Nodaks
5-2 Loss Keeps Michigan in Fifth

Special To The Daily
GR'AND FORKS-North Dako-
ta exploded for three final-period
goals last night to bury Michigan
5-2, and complete a sweep of the
two-game series.
The double defeat completely
shatteredg anyiWolverine hopes
for a high finish in the WCHA
standings. Michigan has now lost
four in a row and has a 9-7 league
record.
Mike Furlongr was the biggest
thorn in the Wolverine side with
goals in each of the first two pe-
riods to lift the Nodaks to a 2-0
edge.
Doug Glendinning brought Mich-
igan within one early in the third
frame with a tally assisted by
Don Deeks
But for the second straight
night, Nodak winger Bob Tuff hit
for the winning goal, as he beat
goalie Jim Keough at 6:52 of the
final period to make the score 3-1.
Less than. two nminutes later.
Wolverine defenseman Phil Gross
fed fellow blueliner Lars Hansen
for a goal which again cut the
Nodak lead. to one, 3-2.

The next nine minutes were
scoreless until Rodney Christen-
sen beat Keough with an insur-
ance tally at 17:47. Then, with
only 15 seconds left in the con-
test, Dave Hudson wrapped every-
thing up with goal number five.
The victory moved North Dako-
ta's season record to 11-4-1 in the
WCHA, and solidified their hold
on third place.
Keough wound up with 24 saves
in the Wolverine nets, while No-
FIRST PERIOD SCORING: ND
-Furlong (Ogden), 16:20. PENAL-
TIES: ND-Furlong (hi-sticking),
14:11; M-Domm (Hi-sticking), 14:-
SECOND PERIOD SCORING: ND
-Furlong (Bamburak), 1:37. PEN-
ALTIES: ND-Dobson (tripping),
10:42; ND-Furlong (hooking), 12:-
58; M-Binnie (hi-sticking), 18:34;
ND- Johnston (hi-sticking), 18:34.
THIRD PERIOD SCORING: M -
Glendinning (Deeks), 2:14; ND-
Tuff (Mathews), 6:52; M-Hansen
(Gross), 8:40; ND - Christensen
(Munro, Dobson), 19:45. PENAL-
TIES: ND-Johnston (slashing), 13:-
43.

dak goalie Mike, Curran had 19.
In a game relatively free of pen-
alties, only four Wolverines and
five Nodaks were whistled to the
penalty box. None of the goals
came on power plays, although
marker while both teams were
Furlong scored his first-period
short-handed.

Gym nasts
By ANDY BARBAS Both the Wolverines and the
Fighting their way out of the Illini scored their season highs in
corner they put themselves in at , yesterday's clash. Michigan did it
the beginning of the season, the with cortisone and substitutes.
gymnasts came one step closer The cortisone was used on DaveI
yesterday -to overtaking power- Jacobs. who injured his feet last
ful Iowa. week against Indiana and was
The showdown in the battle : receiving treatment for them be-
for the Big Ten crown and a tween events. Though in pain, he,
NCAA tournament berth occurs was able to score 9.15 in the floor
next Saturday in East Lansing, exercise and win the trampoline
where Michigan and Iowa are with a 9.5.
rated as favorites in the Big Ten , No Rodney
Meet. Substitutes had to be used for
Iowa backed Michigan into a' junior Fred Rodney, who hurt his
corner at the beginning of the shoulder in practice, and still isn't
season by dealing the WolverinesIcertain of competing in the Big
a 189.95-186.85 defeat. This meant Ten meet next week.
that the gymnasts couldn't lose Despite these handicaps,rthe
another meet and still remain in3 gymnasts still put onan impres-
contention for the Big Ten title. sive showing. Their 27.45 in thej
Yesterday, Michigan kept itself floor exercise was their best score

1,rab I
All-arounder. Sid Jensen, who
is erratic on the side horse, wished
he could have erased the 7.9 he
finished with.
The rings were a bright spot as
Rich Kenney upped his high score
for the season to 9.25. Charlie
Froeming added a 9.15, and Jen-
sen an 8.75.
The tramp team overcame
their recent slips, and produced an
excellent 27.95 behind the efforts
of Wayne Miller with a 9.25,
Huntzicker with a 9.2, and Ja-
cobs.
The vaulting team gained a
27.30 score without the efforts of
one of their best performers -
Rodney. Jensen excelled with a
9.4.
The parallel bar team put forth
an excellent 27.3 with a 9.2 by Ron
Rapper and a 9.15 by Jensen.
Mike Sasich led the high bar
competitors, getting a 9.25. His
dismount, a double flyaway,
proved quite a crowdpleaser. Jen-
sen followed with a 9.1 and Ray
Timm, substituting for Rodney,
totalled 8.5.
In other meets, Iowa finished

)ouble

Win

I

in the race by dropping Illinois
and Wisconsin in a triple meet
gaining a second-place finish be-
hind Iowa before the Big TenF
tournament.
The scores were Michigan 189.4,
Illinois 187.8, and Wisconsin
165.15.

this year. Huntzicker drew a 9.3
to lead allccompetitors. Jensen
followed Jacobs with a solid 9.0.,
Illinois only got 26.65.,
Next came the event which!
could lose the Big Ten title for
the Wolverines, the side horse.
Jim Deboo, who has been improv-,
ing with every meet, compiled a

Keough (M) 5
Curran (ND) 10
MICHIGAN 0
North Dakota 1

6 8-19
9 5-24
1) 2-2
1 3-5

DOUG GLENDINNING

_ -

I H A

INTER

GYM STANDINGS 9.2 score to lead all the opposi- with a 7-0 Big Ten record by
W L tion. downing Michigan State 188.75-
Iowa 7 0 Mike Carpenter, who clutches 187.25. Ohio State overcame Indi-
MICHIGAN 6 1 every time he recognizes someone ana 175.75-165.75.
Michigan State 5 2 in the audience, must have rec-
Illinois 4 3 ognized someone because he could eFLOOR EXERCISE- I Hu;ni.
er (M), 9.3; 2. Butsts (I), 9.2; 3.
Wisconsin 3 4 only muster an 8.3. Coach Newt Jacobs (M). 9.15; 4. Tie, Jensen
Minnesota 2 5 Loken groaned, "If he could only (M) and Shaw (I), 9.0.
Ohio State 1 6 stay on that thing for thirty sec- SIDE HORSE-1. Deboo (M), 9.2;
Indiana U9 7 ands, . 2. tie, Coats (1) and Russo (W),
' -~ ---9.15; 4. Raymond (I), 9.1; 5. Mier-
m__in mm mnmmmmm1n zwa (1), 8.95..
========= r=========r= =5RINGS-I. tie, Kenney (M) and
I Kaplan (I), 9.25; 3. Froeming (M),
SA9.15; 4. tie, Sepke (I) and Kann
TRAMOLINE-1. Jacobs M), 9.5;
V 2. Miller (M), 9.25; 3. Huntzieker
 THIS COUPON IS GOOD FOR I (M), 9.2; 4. Rollo (I), 9.1; 5. Chap-
I pie (1), 9.0.
off off I' VAULTING-1. Jensen (M), 9.4;
Sj..2. Shaw (I), 9.35; 3. tie, Huntzicker
(M) and Bradley (W), 9.0; 5. tie,
j Miller (M) and McCarthy (I), 8.9.
j ON A MEDIUM OR LARGE ONE ITEM 9 PARALLEL BARS--1. Rollo (I),
I 9.25; Rapper (M), 9.2; 3. Jensen
(O MORE) PIZZA (M), 9.15; 4. Bradley (w), 9.1; 5.
(OR ORE PIZ A URichards (M), 8.95.
COUPON Is Good Only Monday thru Wednesday, HIGH BAR--. Sasich (M), 9.25;
Feb. 26-28 ; (M), 9.1; 4. Goodman (w), 9.0; 5.
ssmrrrssrrrsssssrrrrr rssrsssr rrr srsrv Raymond (I), 8.9.

HOU

I'

SEAS~lAnnounces
CAMPUS WIDE
OPEN HOUSE
Sunday, Februazry 25, 1968

ABLY

1 (I
iII
'i
i !i
; ,
''
I4
I;,
ii!

-taily--Jay Cassidy
OUCH!
DAVE JACOBS PUT OUT an excellent 9.5 performance on the
trampoline even though he was jumping on painful feet which
were injured last week. His efforts helped the gymnasts to their
twin victory over Illinois and Wisconsin.
BIG TEN .NEXT:
Matmen Maul Minnesota

Your opportunity to see the convenient features available throughout
the Residence Halls System before re-applying for next fall.
Take note of the following halls and houses offering special programs:

Barbour-2-5 p.m.
Bursley-2-4 p.m.
Couzens-2-5 p.m.

East Quad
Hinsdale-3-5:30 p.m.,
Hayden-3-5 p.m.
Anderson-All afternoon

Jordan-2-5 p.m.
Markley
Butler-3-8 p.m.
Oxford
Cheever-All afternoon
Noble-All afternoon
South Quad-2-5 p.m.
Stockwell-1-5 p.m.

420 Maynard Street
Circulation 1-4 p m., 764-0558
Circulation Complaints 9-11 a.m., 764-0558
Classified 12:30-2:30 p.m., 764-0557
Display 1-3 p.m., 764-0554

i

Special To The Daily.
MINNEAPOLIS-The Michigan
wrestling team, seeking to bounce
back after a heartbreaking loss to
Michigan State, yesterday took
out all their frustrations on Min-
nesota and Mankato State ,beat-
ing them 27-6 and 25-5, respect-
ively.
In the double-dual meet held
at Minnesota, the Wolverines
held the upper hand consistently
against both schools, as most of
the weight divisions were won by
pins or lopsided decisions.
Both wins were gratifying, but
the one that really mattered to
the Michigan grapplers was the
conference victory over the Go-
phers.
Coach Cliff Keen was pleased
with the performance of his men
and surprised at the aggressiveness
they showed.
MICHIGAN-MINNESOTA
123 ibs-Rubin (M) dec. Nichols,
9-3.
130 lbs-Hudson (M) dec. Stauch,
6-1.
137 lbs.-Henson. (M) forfeit
145 ibs.-McCaslin (M) dec. Swor-
sky, 6-1
152Ilbs-Stehman (M) pinned At-
kins, 5:21.
160 lbs-Maas (Minn.) dec. Han-
son, 9-3
167 lbs.-Cornell (M) dec. Gordon,
7-0
177 lbs.-Curran (Minn.) dec.
Wentz, 5-0.
Hwt.-Porter (M) pinned Enderle,I
1: 15

Explaining the difference in the
meet scores this week and last, he
said, "You must understand that
this is a big change in the strength
of the opposition. Michigan State
was and is a very good team."
Bearing this out are the scores
that MSU posteduagainst Minne-
sota, 28-3, and Mankato State, 20-
9, in the other half of the double-
dual contest.
Conference Clash
Looking ahead to the Big Ten
Tournament that will be held next
weekend at Iowa City, Coach Keen
predicted, "That should be an in-
teresting thing. There are four
strong teams I can name: MSU,
Iowa, Northwestern, and Michi-
gan. There are also strong boys
on the Ohio State, Wisconsin, and
Indiana teams.
MICHIGAN-MANKATO STATE
123 lbs.-Rubin (M) dec. Berning,
6-2
130 lbs.-Hudson (M) dec. Evans,
5-2
137 lbs.-Henson (M) dec. Richter,
6-4
145 lbs.-McCaslin (M) drew Cum-
mings, -1-1
152 lbs.-Stehman (M) pinned At-
kins, 5:21
160 lbs.-Hanson (M) dec. Soulek,
10-2
167 lbs.-Cornell dec. Amundsen,
8-2
177 lbs.-Ryland (MS) dec Wentz,
6-0
Hwt.-Porter (M) dec. Carlson,
I8-1


_____________ I

.i
-- _ ---__ __ I.

CHEMISTS-B.S. M.S.& Ph.D.
Career opportunities for basic and applied chemical research
and development in diversified fields.
ORGANIC-'
Structure, synthesis, derivatives; basic and applied research.
PHYSICAL-
Polymer structure; solution and solid state properties.
BIOCHEMISTRY-
Proteins, enzymes, natural products; isolation, structure, and
properties.
Sign up for an interview with our representative
March 1, 1968

MARSHALL'S DRUG CO.

1


. VOLSWAGEN OF AMER'CA, i4.

235 S. STATE ST.

PHONE 662-1313

PRESCRIPTIONS
COMPLETE LINE COSMETICS
HELENA RUBINSTEIN L'OREAL

I

ULTIMA II
DU BARRY
YARDLEY
BONNIE BELL

MAX FACTOR
REVLON DEMI
JEAN NATE
COTY

.

.

+i

PLUS MANY FRAGRANCE LINES
BEER-WINE - LIQUOR

1456 F.O.B. Wolfsburg
(Slightly higher elsewhere in Europe.)

COUPONQ
Rl $2.00 OFF
ON ANY
TIMEX WATCH
Coupon expires March 2, 1968

COUPON
Reg. $1.49
GILLETTE
RIGHT GUARD
DEODORANT
99c
Coupon expires March 2, 1968
541.n..i: rw,.r

Pick up your Volkswagen where we pick up our Volkswagens. Right
at the factory in Wolfsburg, Germany. All it takes is 8 days' notice
and $1456.
Elsewhere in Europe, we can get you a VW at the lowest possible
price. Delivered in your choice of more than 40 cities in 15 countries.
(You also find authorized VW service practically everywhere.)
We'll handle all the details for you. Purchase. Licensing. Registra-
tion. Delivery. And even tell you how to get it home.
If you decide to bring it back, you can bring it in to us any time for
service. (To a VW, our shop is a home-away-from-Wolfsburg.)
---------------------------------
! HOWARD COOPER VOLKSWAGEN


Northern Utilization Research and Development Division

0 C., .Z4

s

I


,I

I

i