THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, FE! Gymnasts Subdue ASU)quac Undefeated Wolverines Have Easy Time; Montpetit, Marion Share Scoring Honors By TOM WITECKI Special to The Daily EAST LANSING - Fine per- formances by Richard Montpetit and Nino Marion sparked Michi- gan's undefeated gymnastics team to a surprisingly easy 73Y2-38 2 win over Michigan State here last night. The outcome was never in doubt as the Wolverines scored six of seven firsts and outscored their opponents in every event before an attentive crowd of 500 in the Spartans' new Intra-Mural Build- ing. Scoring Honors Winning two first places, Marion, a junior and Montpetit, a sophomore, compiled 21 points apiece to share the all-around scoring honors - giving the two of them a total of 42 points, three-and-a-half points more MEN of SCIENCE A moment of your time, please. 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Girard, who seemed nowhere near his peak performances of Statistics Free Exercise - 1. Marion (M), 258 points, 2. Girard (MSU) 3. Montpetit (M) 4. Dozauer (M), Shorr (MSU). TRAMPOLINE - 1. Cole (M), 261 points, 2. Kimball (M), 3. Thompson (MSU), 4. Newmann (MSU), 5. Tarshis (MSU). SIDE HORSE -- 1. Montpetit (M), 261 points, 2. Girard (MSU), 3. Marion (M) 4. Coco (MSU), 5. Bendy (MSU). HIGH BAR - 1. Tarshis (MSU), 274 points, 2. Montpetit (M), 3. Marion (M), 4. Dozauer (M), 5. Shorr (MSU). PARALLEL BAR - 1. Montpetit (M) 270 points, 2. Girard (MSU) 3. Marion (M), 4. Hayslett (M), 5. Coco (MSU). STILL RINGS - 1. Marion (M), 256 points, 2. Girard (MSU), 3. Do- zauer (M), 4. Montpetit (M), 5. Shorr (MSU). TUMBLING - 1. Brown (M), 2. Skinner (M), -3. Thompkins (MSU), 4. Shorr (MSU), the past fell heavily off the high bar and didn't seem quite the same afterwards. The ease of the Michigan win can partly be attributed to the fact that it was facing a Michigan State squad that had been weak- ened seriously by ineligibilities and injuries, Injured Team Among the many gymnasts missing from Coach George Szy- tulas' squad was Ted Muzycko whose 32 points sparked State to a share of the NCAA crown with Illinois last March. In addition to his ineligibility, the Spartans were hurt by the loss of all around star Angelo Sesta, also ineligible, and injured sopho- more trampoline prospect, John Daniels. TOUGH NIGHT - Calvin Girard, Michigan State's outstanding all-around gymnast, suffered a frustrating evening. The Spartan took four seconds and lost the side-horse event by only one point. TRACK ROUNDUP: Illinois Trounces Purdue, OSU Wins By JIM BENAGH Powerful Illinois almost doubled the score on Purdue Saturday as the Big Ten dual meet track sea- son swung into its first full week of action. The defending indoor and out- door Conference titlists amassed nine victories in 13 events as they ran up an 81-41 score. In other Conference action Ohio State defeated Michigan State, 65-49, for its third straight dual win; Iowa - with 55 points -, took a triangular meet as Wis- consin scored 43, and Northwest- ern 39; Big Eight hopeful Mis- souri stunned Indiana, 64-39. a Lopsided Score George Kerr, a junior, and soph- omore Del Coleman were double winners for the Illini in indi- ___ .., Wolverines Eye Wrestling Crown;: Next Two Meets Decide Chances By DAVE LYON "We should know where we stand in the Big Ten after the next two meets," said Michigan wrest- ling Coach Cliff Keen in the wake of Saturday's 14-12 defeat at Iowa. Keen, whose teams have won Conference championships in six different years and been runner- up 10 other times, regards Minne- sota and Michigan State as chief contenders, along with Iowa and Michigan, for the title. Minnesota comes here for a dual meet this Saturday *and State will be here Feb. 27. Title Up For Grabs Iowa, which has beaten both the Spartans and Gophers during EUROPE Dublin to Iron Curtain; Africa to Sweden. You're accompanied-not herded. College age only. Also short trips. $724-$1390 EUROPE SUMMER TOURS 255 Sequoia (Box 4)-Pasadena, Cal. an undefeated season, is not ne- cessarily an odds-on favorite for the title. "With what they have; now, both Michigan State and Minnesota have. the potential to win the Big Ten," Keen said. Minnesota's starting team is composed of four sophomores, but they have come through hand- somely, helping to make the Go- pher team the best-balanced squad in the Conference. MSU also has a flock of good sophomores, most of them former state high school champions, and the Spartans thus have the capa- city to improve much in the short weeks remaining before the Big en exercises at Iowa City March 6-7. Next Two Meets Important Michigan's strength in relation to these two teams will be shown in the next two meets. The Iowa match didn't really decide any- thing, despite the fact that the results of Saturday's meet shows an Iowa victory. "We had it won, and we let it get away from us," Keen said. Michigan's Karl Fink turned in an outstanding performance in beat- ing previously undefeated Jim Craig in the 177-lb. match, 3-2, and this gave the Wolverines a 12-11 lead. Then Gordon Trapp, who ac- cording to a Des Moines paper had been declared ineligible the day before the meet, beat Michi- gan's Fred Olm, 5-3, to give Iowa the victory. Olm might not have lost if he hadn't incurred an in- fection during the week which af- fected his training routine and conditioning. As it was, Olm built up a 3-0 lead midway in the match, only to have it dissolved. Questionable Referee's Decisions There was also the matter of questionable referee's decisions in the first two matches that might have given Michigan a 7-2 lead instead of a 3-3 standoff.' Mike Hoyles thought he had a third- period escape that would have made the match score 2-2, but the referee ' denied Hoyles the point, and Iowa's Bob Moser took a 3-1 decision, adding a point on riding time. Wolverine captain Larry Murray routed Vince Garcia in the 130-1b. match, but the referee refused to award Murray a fall when, ac- cording to Keen, "he had him flat on his back." The Saturday meet might well give Michigan grounds for re- venge when the team returns to Iowa City next month for the Big Ten meet, the only one that really counts. vidual events. Kerr, a versatile Jamaican speedster, recorded a 1:11.1 in the 600-yd. run and an 1:55.5 half mile. Coleman took the dash (:06.4) and the 70-yd. low hurdles (:08.2), placed second in the broad jump and ran a leg of the winning mile relay team. Etherton Stars Despite the score, Purdue got superb performances from veteran Ron Etherton, who was clocked at :31.1 in the 300-yd. and vaulter Jim Johnston, who leaped 14'4". Another Boilermaker, sopho- more George Harvey ran a sur- prising 9:15.7 in the two mile. Michigan meets Illinois at Champaign Saturday and Purdue here the following week. Ohio found no trouble with Michigan State - weakened by the loss of Willie Atterberry due to scholastic ineligibility. Even without multi-talented Glenn Dam vis who pulled up lame after win- ning the initial event, the Buck- eyes won eight of 12 contests. Davis has had recurring back trouble all season and may be lim- ited to non-hurdle events from now on. 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