THE MICHIGAN DAILY Sunday, February 8, 1970 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Sunday, February 8, 1970 The U-M Tae Kwon Do Association CO-EDUCATIONAL KiARiATIE The ultimate in self-defense and physical fitness WEST-SOUTH QUAD CLUB TIME: Tues. and Thurs., 7-9 P.M., Sun., 2-4 P.M. PLACE: West Quad 2nd Floor Dining Room MASTER INSTRUCTOR: Robert B.C. You, 5th Dan Korean Black Belt ' 3 E EAST-SIDE CLUB-EVERY DAY Matmen rip off icipless Hoosiers By AL KAUFMAN fall with 2:24 remaining in the Michigan's wrestlers bombed the period. invadigInian siersmbef ore The next Michigan pin was invading Indiana Hoosiers beoefashioned by Lane Headrick in the a large crowd yesterday afternoon 150 pound class.n at the Events Bldg., and in the 10pudcas process racked up three pins, the Headrick drew first blood in his most pins by the team in a Big match with Dale Barnard by tak- Ten Dual meet since the OSU ing Barnard down in the opening meet in February 1968. period. jTy Belknap, Michigan's 134- Headrick picked up a reversal pounder, started the pinwheel roll- in the second period, and took a ing by flattening Mike Milan early three point lead into the final in the second period, period. '! 1 4 _t Belknap quickly grabbed control Barnard seemed to tire during of the match by taking down Milan the third period, as Headrick re- early in the first period. Once Bel- fused to be satisfied with his lead y knap had his opponent on the mat and tried to obtain a cradle and he began to work for the fall, and pin his foe. Headrick got his cra- nealy ared nelat inth pe {dle halfway through the period, a y ea o e and picked up three points for a rnod. arfall Quinn, wrestling from the down position in the third period, quick- ly escaped. The rest of the match was a circus. Quinn picked up a takedown, Ranieri reversed him, Quinn escaped, then took the hap- less Hoosier down, and nearly pin- ned him. Rawls continued wrestling after slightly injuring his arm in the second period and nearly pinned Clary in the third period. One Michigan wrestler nearly fell to a pin, as Ev Barnett picked up predicament points in the first period of his match with Michi- gan's Jim Hagan. Barnard even- tually chalked up, an 8-3 win. Therlon Harris, Michigan's 190- pounder, was the only other Wol- verine to lose, as John Arbuckle eked out a mattow 1-0 win. In addition to the five Michi- gan wrestlers who pinned or near- ly pinned their foes, Jerry HcU- dy, Mark King and Rick Bol- house won less spectacular victor- ies. Jerry Hoddy and Rick Boohouse, the lightest and heaviest team members, narrowly beat their op- ponents, while 142-pounder Mark King blasted out an 11-3 victory. I TIME: Mon. through Fri., 7-9 P.M., Sat., 10-12 Noon PLACE: Angell School on S. University at Oxford HEAD INSTRUCTOR: James B.C. Yu INFORMATION: Call 769-4619 ~~ Belknap startedthe second pe- riod leading 5-0, and quickly stretched this to 8-0 by escaping from the bottom position and tak- ing Milan down when the Indiana grappler tried to maintain control. Belknap's takedown, a whip- over, led directly into a pinning combination, and he secured thei Humping the Hoosiers 118 POUNDS - Jerry Hoddy (M) dec. Ron Hanna, 3-2. 126 POUNDS - Ev Barnard (I) dec. Jim Hagan, 8-3. 134 POUNDS - Ty I elknap (M) pin- ned Mike Milan, 3:36. 142 POUNDS - Mark King (M) dec. Bill Willettes, 11-3. 150 POUNDS - Lane Headrick (M) pinned Dale Barnard, 7:03. 158 POUNDS - Jim Sanger (M) pin- ned Dave Geiger, 6:00. 167 POUNDS - Tom Quinn (M) dec. Tony Ranieri, 17-3. 177 POUNDS - Jesse Rawls (M) dec. Jim Clary, 12-3. 190 POUNDS - John Arbuckle (I) dec. Therlon Harris, 1-0. HWT. - Rick Bolhouse (M) dec. Tom Kruyer, 6-5. NED'S YPSILANTI This new store carries more trade (non-text) books than any other in the Ann Arbor-Ypsilanti area. Unusual 1970 calendars, thousands of paperbacks, lots of them used, some hardbacks. 10% fO FF ON ALL BOOKS Mon.-Thurs.-9-9; Fri.-9-6; Sat.-12:5:30 We think we're interesting- We hope you will. Barnard, however, fought out of his predicament,rand Headrick went to work on another pinning combination. This time, Headrick used a chicken wing-arm bar to put Barnard on his back, and the referee signalled the pin with 57 seconds left in the match. Acting co-captain Jim Sanger followed Headrick, and picked up Michigan's last pin of the day. Sanger faced Indiana's D a v e Geiger in the 158 pound class, and Geiger never had a change, as Sanger dominated throughout. The Michigan grappler picked up predicament points in both the first and second periods, and Gei- ger had to work hard to avoid' being pinned during the s e c o n d period. Sanger started the third period in the down position, but reversed Geiger within fifteen seconds, and began pushing Geiger toward the mat. Geiger tried to squirm out of Sanger's grasp, but Sanger threw in a half-nelson, and racked up the pin with two minutes remain- ing in the period. In addition to the three pins, two other Michigan wrestlers near- ly pinned their foes. Tom Quinn, wrestling in the 167 weight class, faced Tony Ran- ieri, and demolished him, 17-3. The match started slowly, and Quinn was only able to take a 2-1 lead into the second period. Quinn had the up position in the second period, and stretched his lead to 4-1 when the referee twice penalized Ranieri for stall- ing. BREAK OWN RECORD Wolverine gymnasts destroy Buckeyes -Daily-Dave Schindell Jim Sanger works for pin I BILL ROBERTSON regrets having to inform his friends that he will not be having a "birthday party" as scheduled on Feb. 7, at his place. Instead, he will be celebrating Sunday afternoon (and/or eve- ning) at Ward 7 West, Uni- versity Hospital (in a some- what less subcultural manner, unfortunately) and his friends are encouraged to come up and see him sometime. Special To The Daily COLUMBUS - Michigan once again had good cause to bid Co- lumbus a jubilant "Goodby" yes- terday as the gymnasts decapitated Ohio State by a record 164.50-1 150.90 Last week, the Wolverines set an NCAA mark with 164.45 in the Events Bldg, but yesterday's score means a lot more than .05 point since it was achieved in Columbus. Although the Buckeyes did com- paratively well, as they have been averaging 147, the meet would've been just as interesting without them. Only all-arounder Bruce Trott could crack the Michigan juggernaut. He managed a third in the parallel bars with a very respectable 8.9. The rest, however, belonged to the visitors. The Wolverines performed sol I PERSONAL EXPLORATIONS (An informal seminar in "experiential" or "situation" theology) All interested students are invited to share, clarify, and explore with others those values, ideas, and feel- ings most relevant to their lives. Participants in the seminar will examine many of the basic value-judg- ments and assumptions upon which their lives are based and talk about the subjects-taboo or other- wise - which they feel are important. Plans for future meetings will be made at the first session. well that Coach Newt Loken said after the contest that "We got off to a slow start, but after (Dick) Kaziny's 9.5 on the side horse, we really took off." This "slow start" consisted of 27.0 in vaulting and then 27.20 in the floor exercise. The next event was the side horse. Rick Mc- Curdy and Ray Gura began with an 8.45 and an 8.95, but then came Kaziny. The sophomore scored his best of the season 14t this trick- iest of events to start the b a I1 rolling. In the last three events, two team season highs were racked up. The rings squad posted a 27.75 with Sid Jensen's "best-ever" 9.4 leading the way. The high bar group was even greater as they rated a stupendous 28.05 for Mich- igan's first time over 28.0 for the present campaign. Sophomore Ed Howard was tops with a 9.4, but Jensen was not far behind with a 9.35. Loken com- mented, "Jensen has almost caught up to Howard. This is the first time in his life that Sid has done a Hecht dismount with a full twist after a full routine. Howard has been doing this for the last few times out." As an examination of the sta- tisticsashows, Jensen was nothing short of phenomenal in these final Goodbye Columbus VAULTING - 1. Gura (M) 9:05; 2. IJensen (M) 9.0; 3. Huntzicker (M) $.95; Team: (M) 27.0, (O) 25.75. FLOOR EXERCICE - 1. Huntzicker (M) 9.3; 2. Mackie (M) 9.0; 3. Jensen (M) 8.9; Team: (M) 27.2, (0) 24.65. SIDE HORSE - 1. Kaziny (M) 9.5; 2. Gura (M) 8.95; 3. McCurdy (M) 8.45; Team: (M) 26.90, (0) 23.55. RINGS - 1. Jensen 9.4; 2. McCurdy (M) 9.25; 3. Frowick (M) 9.1; Team: (M) 27.25, (O) 26.10. PARALLEL BARS - 1. Rapper (M) 9.5; 2. Jensen (M) 9.3; Trott (O) 8.9; Team: (M) 27.60, (0) 24.45. H)GH BAR - 1. Howard (M) 9.4; 2. Jensen (M) 9.33; McCurdy (M) 9.3; Team: (M) 28.05, (O) 25.40. ALL-AROUND - 1. Jensen (M) 53.80. three events. He scored over 9.3 in every one. His all-around mark, of 53.80 could've been even better if he had managed his season average in the side horse. As it was, he rated a 7.85, a full point below the usual 8.8. Jensen's partner and 'stiffest competitor in the Big Ten, Mc- Curdy, was sick with a cold yes- terday, though he did compete in all save the floor exercise. The parallel bars team was the one failing to reach a season high. It managed a mere 27.60. Captain Ron Rapper was again the stand- out here with his second consecu- tive 9.5. Rapper's score, however, was no surprise to anybody, and as a result was almost lost among the r u s h of fantastic achieve- ments. Indeed, "fantastic" was word Loken used to describe boys' performance.; But the year veteran still refuses to on his laurels. the his 22- rest, so far, but the Wolverines will al- so be competing against perenial- ly strong Southern Illinois, who according to Loken has been "crowding 160." No team in the Big Ten is as tough as these two, so a victory in Indiana would establish Michi- gan as a virtual shoo-in for the conference championship, to be held at Minnesota. Success in Gopherland would mean it's "Philadelphia, h e r e we come" for the NCAA's. women lose While the men were destroying Ohio State. yesterday, the women gymnasts 'were overpowered by Kent State. The Ohio team smashed Mich- igan and Western Michigan by the respective scores of 80.61 - 33 and 59 -24.51. The best for the Wolverines were Gail Rutgers, fifth in floor exercises; Linda Cobb, sixth in vaulting; Cobb, fifth in parallel bars; and Cobb, secondon the bal- ance beam. The squad travels to 0, h i o State next Saturday, but returns home to meet Michigan State on March 17. Au "We have some serious work coming up this week," he said. "We are checking off each meet as they come up." Michigan travels to Indiana State next Friday night for what will probably be the year's tough- est dual meet competition. Indi- ana State has gone over 160 twice I II I I (riters, ,Poets, Photgrapers, Artists (students, faculty, everybody) THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 7:30 P.M. 2222 Student Activities Building Convener: Lloyd W. Putnam, Office of Religious Affairs Sponsored by: The Office of Religious Affairs 2282 SAB 764-7442 Agnew antic stuns Sanders; Tennis players to debate ban By The Associated Press PALM SPRINGS, Calif - Vice President Spiro Agnew, playing in the Bob Hope Desert Classic Golf Tournament, hit professional Doug Sanders in the back of the head with his second shot yester- day. Sanders was hit hard enough to bring blood at his scalp. He shook his head and remained on his feet, continuing to play. The Vice President was in a foursome with Sanders, Sen. George Murphy, R-Calif., and host BobHope. Sanders and Hope were standing in the fairway as Agnew se- lected a wood for his second shot. He sliced it almost dead right. Hope ducked. Sanders did, too, but the ball struck him in the back of the head. " PHILADEIPHIA - John Newcombe, president of the Inter- national Tennis Players Association ITPA, said yesterday his organ- ization would meet soon to discuss South Africa's boycott of American tennis star Arthur Ashe. Newcombe said he doubted whether all the members of his or- ganization would decide to boycott South African tennis. "Many South Africans have spent a lot of money building up the game in their country - this would only hurt them." O FARMINGTON, W. Va. - Sam Huff, former professional foot- ball player, announced his candidacy for the U.S. Congress yesterday. "I will seek the Democratic nomination to represent the people of the First District of West Virginia." Huff told an audience of about 200 persons gathered at Farmington High School in West Virginia. Huff said his major challenge, if elected, would be to stop the exodus of the state's young people. UNION-LEAGUE j THE MICHIGAN DAILY MAGAZINE a new, monthly, in-depth look at society, politics, and culture, literature, and the arts VISIT EUROPE IN THE NEW YEAR I I WANTS: . feature articles " essays " book reviews " poetry. " photo essays " caricatures, sketches sIr El lLA F t'L0 -LA n1%C AN OUTSTANDING BARGAIN (210) The UAC Travel Committee in association with the University of Mhigan can offer you the most reliable, most convenient charter flights to Europe on the Michigan campus. We fly International Air Transit Association approved jets-regularly scheduled airlines-TWA, Air Canada, and Sabena Belgian Airways. They can offer you the reliability in backup equipment, communication and punctualty which you should expect. They offer the best first class service (Plus there is a free, open bar!). We drop you off in London and return from the continent. This saves you the hassle and expense (approx. $25) of returning to London for your return flight. Since UAC is a non-profit organization, we return to the passengers all of the profits as rebates. Last year one flight received $18.50/passenger as a rebate. IT IS ALL AS GOOD AS IT SOUNDS STOP BY OR CALL FOR DATES AND PRICES SKI WesternN.Y. SNOW BELT Wing Hollow (Grosstal) Holiday Valley Feb. 13, 14, 15 innm Mnn Fo QOaf 7.1f1 P M "I 1 I . ., Iii I