SATUJRDAY, JA:

frnw MTGIAV UATLVT

3 3ff 31 aaE 3 i u rPi. u - s -

11' Icers Fall to Michigan

Tech, 3-2, in

Overtim


WIIIL May
:Form Again
Next Season
By TOM WITECKI
It looks as if the oldWL-
Western Intercollegiate Hockey
League - or something similar to
it, may be back in business next
winter,
During the past week represen-
tatives from Michigan and off-
cials from the other six former
members of the now defunct
league met in conjunction with
the NCAA convention at Cincin-
nati, to discuss the possibility of
getting together again.
Although no final action was
taken, a copy of the agreement
reached at the meeting was taken
back to each school - to be dis-.
cussed and finally approved or
disapproved by the athletic admin-
istrators at the respective schools.
Plant Represents
Michigan's representative at the
meeting, Professor Marcus Plant
said, "This was no cut and dry
agreement and Is only tentative
until the individual schools okay
the agreement."
"The Board in Control of In-
tercollegiate Athletics,- com-
posed of faculty, alumni and stu-
dent members - must approve
the agreement before Michigan
can join the proposed league of-
ficially," added Plant.
The old league, which included
_Vichigan State, Michigan Tech,
Minnesota, Denver, Colorado and
North Dakota along with Michi-
gan, broke up last winter after
several differences arose between
the members.
Two Main Points
In discussing the agreement
Plant stated what he thought
were the two main points of it,
"First, the league will be more of
an association to set up compar-
able standards among the schools,
with no compulsory schedule as
was the case in the old WIHL."
"Second, all players, native
Americans or aliens, who enter
school after they are 20 years old
and who have competed for a
team other than in the service or
in the Olympic games, will have
one year subtracted from their
college competition for each year
of outside play."
Both Michigan Coach Al Ren-
frew and Michigan Tech mentor
John MacInnis expressed surprise
when told of the agreement be-
fore last night's game.
Renfrew Surprised
Renfrew said, "1 didn't know a
thing about this, the only hint I
had was a circular that I dis-
cussed with Plant concerning the
possible formation of a league
sometime in the future, but I
didn't think anything would de-
velop until the Big Ten Conferene
meeting in March."
After the initial surprise wore
off, both coaches agreed that the
league would-be a good thing.

RESERVES SPARK 74-22 TRIUMPH:
Swimmers Top Iowa State; Big Ten Relays Today

By BILL ZOLLA
Michigan's power-laden swim
team showed its mighty depth as
it rolled over Iowa State, 74-22,
here last night, in the first meet
of the season.
In a tuneup for today's Big Ten
Invitational Relays, Wolverine
coach Gus Stager used many of
his reserves and youngsters to
overcome the determined Cyclones.
The Relays, beginning at 2:00
p.m., will be the fourth annual
meet in the series originated and
sponsored by Stager and Michi-
gan State swim coach, Charles'
McCaffree. Participating in the
showing in addition to Michigan
and Iowa State will be Michigan
State, Ohio State, Indiana, Ken-
yon, and Western Ontario.
Spartans Tough
The Spartans and Hoosiers are
expected to give the 'M' squad the
most serious competition. Iowa
State, Kenyon, and Western On-
tario are expected to fight it out
for fourth place; Ohio State is
only sending divers because the
swimmers have a previous engage-
ment with Miami (0.).
MSU hopes rest chiefly on their
three returning National cham-
pions, Frank Modine in the but-
terfly, Bill Steuert in the 440-yd.
freestyle, and Don Patterson in
the 100-yd. freestyle. Sophomore
backstroker Frank McKinney,

AAU titleholder, butterfly man,
Bill Barton, and sprinter John
Parke spark the Hoosiers.
To offset these threats, Michi-
gan's NCAA and Big Ten victors
will pull out all the stops in at-
tempting to better last year's per-
formance in which they captured
five first places in the nine events.
Reserve Strength
In the rout over Iowa State, the
Wolverines showed the reserve
Clones
Statistics
MICHIGAN-IOWA STATE
400-YD. MEDLEY RELAY-1. Mich-
igan (Keenan, Ware, Pongraei, Hop-
kins); 2. Iowa State. Time-4:04.0.
220-YD. FREESTYLE-I. Fries (M);
2. Morrow (M); 3. Elson (I). Time--
2:13.6.
50-YD. FREESTYLE-7. Mehl (M);
2. McGuire (M); 3. Petkus (I). Time
-23.6.
DIVING--I. Turner (M)r 2. Gai-
ola (M); 3. Echelberger (I). Points
266.9.
200-YD. BUTTERFLY-I. Pettinger
(M); 2. Natelson (M); 3. Drake (I).

strength with which they hope to
repeat last year's great showings.
Stager commented after the meet,
"I was pleased with everybody's
performances and amazed by some
of the times of the sophomores
and reserves."
The winners dominated the
match to the extent that they
took first place in every event
and second position in all but two
of the individual races. The only
Swamped
Time-2:21.2 .
100-YD. FREESTYLE-i. Mehl (M);
2. Morrow (M); 3. Petkus (I). Time
53.4.
200-YD. BACKSTROKE-1. Keenan
(M); 2. Manchester (1); 3. Ewert (I).
Tithe-2 :16.2.
440T'YD. FREESTYLE-1. Hanley;
(M) 2. Fitzhugh (M); 3. Elson (I).
Time-4:38.1.
200-YD. BREASTSTROKE -- Ware
(M); 2. Goetz (I); 3. Wells (1). Time
-2:33.7.
400-YD. FREESTYLE RELAY - 1.
Michigan (Holtrey, Pongracz, Pettin-
ger, McGuire); 2. Iowa State. Time-
3:39.1.

double winner was Dick Mehl, who
was victorious in the 50-yard and
100-yard freestyle events.
The game Iowa State group
turned in their best race in the
400-yd. freestyle relay. The first
two Cyclone swimmers built up a
small edge, but the final two men
were unable to outdistance Mihi-
gan's Jack Pettinger and John
McGuire.
Turner Wins
In the diving, Tony Turner and
Alviro Gaxiola placed one-two for
the Wolverines, Turner compiling
266.9 points in winning. Ken Ware
ran off with the 200-yd. breast-
stroke, sweeping the race by al-
most a length.
Veteran Dick Hanley showed
that he is nearing top form as'he
pulled the 440-yd. freestyle in the
good time of 4:38.1. Jack Pettinger
edged Mike Natelson, both from
Michigan, in the 200-yd. butter-
fly. Pete Fries captured the 220-
yd. freestyle,

--Dai13-Peter Anderson
WHITE'S RIGHT-Bob White, Michigan All-American fires puck past Michigan Tech goalie George
CucuLick. White's goal provided Michigan with a 2-1 lead over the Huskies. The lead was short
lived as the invaders from the northland scored late in the game to tie the score and added another
goal in the third minute of overtime to win 3-2 n the opening game of a weekend series.
Goalie Coyle Stars for Wolvermes
In Loss to Powerful Huskie Team


t

p 0' w I

,j


COME TOC H UR CH

i

"A -


(Continued from Page 1)

Jim Coyle. Out of apparent de-
feat, while they were short handed,
the Huskies rescued the game. The
Wolverines tried desperately to
counter in the remaining seconds
of regulation play, but luck and3
time had deserted them.
The Michigan defense, brilliant
all night, called on all of their re-
sourcefulness, but they were spent
and at 3:06 of the overtime Al
Raymond beat Coyle with a 10
footer which the netminder never
saw.
There were many stars for Mich-
igan, even in defeat, but one per-
formance stood out above all
others.
Coyle's Night
It was sophomore Coyle's night
and yet, all he has to remember
it by is a mark chalked up in the
loss column.
All in all he stopped 30 shots,
most of them difficult and he made
one play that will stand out in the
memory of those who witnessed it.
With Watt taken off the ice
after he injured his ,aw at 10
Huskies
MICHIGAN MICHIGAN TECH
Coyle 0 Cuculick
Watt D Hauswirth
Hayton P Wojcik
Mattson, LW Dockeray
Hutton C Coppo
Bochen RW Kosiancic
Spares: Michigan, Childs, Wilson,
Nielsen, Horner, Cushing, Gourley,
White, MacDonald. Michigan Tech,
Bourke, Buchmann, Cowan, Comi,
Fabbo, Farrell, Guller, Hermanson,
Paschit, Raymond.
First Period: Scoring, none. Penal-
ties: Michigan, Hayton (tripping),
4:07.
Second Period: Scoring, Michigan

minutes of the final stanza (he
lost four teeth and suffered a
deep laceration of the gum when
he slammed in the goal post), Bob
White replaced him at defense.
In a play in front of the Michi-
gan goal two minutes later White
was accused of throwing his stick
at the puck, a penalty which draws
a penalty shot.
Free Shot
Tech elected to have Kosiancic
take the shot, on which a player
starting from the blue line is given
one free shot at the opposing
goalie.
Kosiancic took the puck at the
center of the blue line and skated
toward the right, Coyle moved out
of the net to cut the amount of
exposed net to the minimum. Per-
forming this movement to perfec-
tion Kosiancic was forced to aim
for the upper left hand corner,
the farthest spot from his position
and the hardest to hit.
His shot missed the net entirely
and Coyle was mobbed by his
teammates in admiration of his
fine play.
i Hustle
Tech, Fabbo (Coppo, Koslancle) 14:39.
Penalties: Kosiancic (slashing) 11:20.
Third Period: Scoring, Michigan,
Mattson, (Hutton, Bochen) 0:59,
White (MacDonald, Hayton) 6:29.
Michigan Tech, Kosiancic (Fabbo)
18.50. Penalties: Michigan Tech, Woj-
cik (slashing) 2:18, Michigan Tech,
Fuller (holding) 9:;8, Michigan, White
(throwing stick) 12:30, Michigan
Tech, Fuller (illegal body check) 17:45.
Overtime Period: Scoring: Michi-
gan Tech, Raymond (Dockeray) 3:06.
Penalties, none.
Saves 1 2 3 0 T
Coyle (M) 10 11 6 3 30
Cuculick (MT) 2 8 7 0 17

The game started on a rather

slow note and it appeared that
the fans were to be disappointed.
A scoreless first period featuring
good checking, poor shooting and
passing, and a myriad of sloppy
mistakes hardly foreshadowed fu-
ture events.
Play increased in tempo in the
second period. The Wolverines
were unable to Pierce the iron
Huskie defense and the invaders
from the northland were similarly
repulsed, until 14:30 when Tech's
Gerald Fabro converted Paul Cop-
po's rebound while Coyle watched
hopelessly from a prone position.
Trailing 1-0 the Wolverines
took the ice with a vengeance at
the beginning of the third period
and scored within the first min-
ute, when Gary Mattson knocked
home John Hutton's rebound in
a goal mouth pile-up.
White Scores
White tallied less than six min-
utes later, on an offside play which
the referees missed, and the stage
was set for the inevitable conclu-
sion.
Michigan lost, but in score only.
One might expect the Wolver-
ines to be distraught and dis-
gruntled after having come so far
and yet getting nothing, but the
spirit that typified their play was
still prevalent in the locker room.
As the dressing room began clear-
ing out White's voice could be
heard echoing the sentiment of
his teammates, "Tomorrow night
we will get these guys for sure."
If the play continues in the
same manner, tonight's game at
8:00 at the Coliseum Just might
bear out his prophecy.

SPORT SHORTS:
Trackinen
Gain Honor
By The Associated Press
Michigan trackmen Eeles Land-
strom and Tom Robinson were
ranked among the top 10 in the
world for their events in Track
and Field News annual ratings.
Landstrom, who won the Euro-
pean pole vault championship last
summer for Finland, was in the
number four position. No present
American collegiate competitors
were listed above him.
Winner of the British Empire
220-yd. dash, Robinson ranked
eighth in the furlong field. His
best time for the event was :20.9
(around a curve). Robinson was
not rated in the 100-yd. dash field
but recently defeated second-
ranked Ira Murchinson in the
60-yd. dash during a Christmas
meet.
* * *
DETROIT - The University of
Detroit said yesterday that Jerry
Burns of the University of Iowa
has asked that his name be with-
drawn from consideration for the
job of head football coach at
Detroit.
CINCINNATI - Gen. Bob Ney-
land of Tennessee yesterday was
elected chairman of the football
rules committee of the National
Collegiate Athletic Assn.
Scores
NBA
St. Louis 112, Cincinnati 101
Boston 103, Detroit 9.
COLLEGE HOCKEY
Minnesota 7, Michigan State 3
Boston College 3, Harvard 2 (ovt.)
Cornell 3, MIT 3 (overtime tie)
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
Baylor 56, Texas A&M 49
Oklahoma City 63, Loyola (New Or-
leans) 62 (two overtimes)
Princeton 71, Yale 55
George Washington 78, Boston U 69
Dartmouth 69, Columbia 40
St. Joseph (Penn.) 82, Villanova 70
Colgate 78, Rochester 69
Marquette 67, Air Force 46
Clemson 70, Virginia 63
Va. Tech 105, Washington & Lee 24
Harvard 67, Cornell 66
Maryland 59, South Carolina 41

O~N

H E

3A8 , BATH

i
i
. i
y


COME FROM BEHIND:
Wrestlers Edge Indiana, 14-12

UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN STUDENT
CHAPEL AND CENTER
1511 Washtenaw Avenue
(The Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod)
Alfred T. Scheips, Pastor
Theo. A. Kriefall, Vicar
Sunday at 9:15 and 10:45: Worship Services,
with the Vicar preaching on "The Wise Men--
Their Quest and Their Response."
Sunday at 9:15 and 10:45: Bible Study Groups.
Sunday at 6:00: Gamma Delta, Lutheran Student
Club, Supper and Program.
THE CHURCH OF CHRIST
W. Stadium at Englewood
Lester F. Allen, Minister
SUNDAYS: 10:00, 11 :d A.M.; 6:30 P.M.
WEDNESDAYS: 7:30 P.M.
RADIO: Sundays 5:30 P.M. WXYZ 1270
"Herald of Truth."
For transportation to services Dial NO 3-8273.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
502 East Huron
Dr. Chester H. Loucks and the Rev. Hugh D.
Pickett, Ministers
Mrs. Gabrielle Bublitz, Assistant Student
Counsellor
9:45 Student Bible Class-study in the Gospel
of Mark.
11T:00 A.M Dr. C. H. Loucks preaching on: "The
Test of Deads."
6:45 P.M. Guild meeting will feature the full
production of the film MARTIN LUTHER, fol-
lowed by refreshments and fellowship.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
State and William Streets
Dr. Fred E. Luchs, Minister.
Services: 9:30-10:20 and 11:00-12:00. "When
You Meet Three Witches,".Dr. Fred E.hLuchs
preaching.
Bible Lecture 10:20-10:40, Mrs. Fred E. Luchs.
Church School: 9:30-10:40 and 10:55-12:00;
ages crib through ninth grade.
Student Guild: 7:00 The Reverend Ernest Klaudt
of the Evangelical and Reformed Church speak-
ing on "The Meeting of Two Traditions."
Thursday, Jan. 15, 6:15 All Church Supper and
Annual Meeting.
MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH
(Disciples of Christ)
Hill and Tappan Streets
Rev. Russell M. Fuller, Minister
Sermon Topic: "No More Local Churches"-Rev.
Russell Fuller.
The Student Guild will hear Rev. Ernest Klaudt of
the E & R Church discuss "The Meeting of Two
Traditions." 7:00 Congregational Church.
BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL
REFORMED-
United Church of Christ
423 South Fourth Ave.
Rev. Ernest R. Gloudt, Minister
10:45 A.M. Worship Service
7:00 P.M. Student Guild.
GRACE BIBLE CHURCH
Corner State and Huron Streets
William C. Bennett, Pastor
8:45 and 11:00 A.M. Sermon: "The Miracle of
God's Mercy."
10:00 A.M. Sunday School.
5:45 P.M. Student Guild and Youth Groups.
7:00 P.M. Sermon by William C. Bennett, Pastor.
Sermon: "When God Is Displeased."
Wednesday 7:30 P.M. Prayer Meeting.
WE WELCOME YOU.

FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH
1917 Washtenaw at Berkshire
Edward H. Redman, Minister
10:00 A.M. Church School. Adult Discussion
Group-Specialization in our Schools: Too Lit-
tle or Too Much.
11:00 A.M. Worship Service-Sermon--To Merge
or Not to Merge.
PRESBYTERIAN CAMPUS CENTER
at the First Presbyterian Church
1432 Washtenaw Avenue, NO 2-3580
Miss Patricia Pickett, Acting Director
Robert Baker, Assistant
Sunday-
Worship at 9:00, 10:30, and 12:00'
Dr. Kuizenga preaching
10:30 A.M. Coffee Hour: Seminar, "Christian Be-
liefs."
11:30 A.M. Coffee Hour in Library Lounge
10:30 A. M. Seminar, "Christian Beliefs"
3:30 P. M. Young married couples, "Impact of
the first child on the marriage relationship."
5:30 P.M. Supper
7:00 P.M. Movie "Face of the Future"
TUESDAY: all students invited to:
9:00 P.M. Open House at Pat Pickett's apart
ment, 217 S. Observatory.
6:15 Friday, Graduate supper and elections.
8:15 P. M. Skating party.
LUTHERAN STUDENT CENTER
AND CHAPEL
(National Lutheran Council)
Hill St. at S. Forest Ave.
Henry 0. Yoder, Pastor.
SUNDAY-
9:00 & 11:00 A.M. Worship Services.
10:00 A.M. Bible Study.
6:00 P.M. Supper.
7:00 P.M. Prof. Paul Kauper, Speaker. "My
Experiences in Poland."
WEDN ES DAY-
7:30 P.M. Vespers.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST
1833 Washtenaw Ave.
9:30 A.M. Sunday School.
11:00 A.M. "Sacrament."
A free reading room is maintained at 339 South
Main Street. Reading room hours are: Monday
11:00 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. Tuesday through
Friday 11:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Saturday
9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M.
CAMPUS CHAPEL
(Sponsored by the Christian Reformed Churches
of Michigan)
Washtenaw at Forest
Rev. Leonard Verduin, Director
Res. Ph. NO 3-0982;, Office Ph. NO 8-7421
10:00 A.M. Morning Service.
7:00 P.M. Evening Service.
ST. MARY'S STUDENT CHAPEL
William and Thompson Streets
Rev. John F. Bradley, Chaplain
Rev. Paul V. Matheson, Assistant
Sunday Masses 8:00, 9:30, 11:00 A.M. and
12:00 noon,
Holyday Masses 6:30, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00 A.M.,
12:00 noon and 5:10 P.M.
Weekday Masses: 6:30, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00 A.M.
Novena Devotions: Wednesday evening, 7:30 P.M.
Rosary and Litany: Daily at 5:10 P.M.

n _
r

' '

By DAVE LYON
Michigan's sophomore-laden
wrestling team relied on two
juniors to carry it to a come-from-
behind 14-12 dual-meet victory
over Indiana in the Wolverine
home opener yesterday at Yost
Field House.
Each team won four matches,
but it was junior Mike Hoyles' pin
of Hoosier Fred Lamb at 2:58 in;
the meet's first bout that provided
Michigan with the two extra team
points that represented the even-
tual margin of victory.
And it was junior heavyweight
Fred Olm who secured the Wolver-
ine triumph by earning a 9-6 deci-
sion over Dick Servies in one of
the fastest moving and most dra-
matic heavyweight bouts here in
recent years.

Michigan trailed, 12-11, going
into this match, which meant that
Olm had to win in order to give
his team a victory. With the
match score tied at 6-6, Olm
clamped a takedown on his sopho-
more opponent with only 1:30 left
to make it 8-6. Olm received an
additional point for "riding time"
advantage at the end of the
match.
Heavyweight wrestling bouts
tend to be low-scoring and unex-
citing affairs, but in yesterday's
match good aggressive wrestling
by both contestants resulted in
several takedowns and reversals.
Olm held a slender 6-5 leadj
after two periods, but his bad left
knee started acting up at that
point. He limped off and let trainer
Jim Hunt work over the leg for a
half minute to ease the pain. Olm
went on from there.
Sophs Win
Michigan's other two individual
victories were posted by sopho-
mores Dennis Fitzgerald and Don
Corriere. Fitzgerald spotted Hoo-
sier veteran Fred Redeker a first-
period takedown, then came back,
to post a 3-2 decision at 167
pounds.
Corriere also had to come from
behind, turning a 4-2 first-period
deficit into a 6-5 triumph over
157-1b. veteran Bill Gallo. Both
Fitzgerald and Corriere gained
their decisions on one-point "rid-
ing time" advantages. Fitzgerald
rode his man for all but 15 seconds
of the last six minutes.

G

STILL UNDEFEATED -- Mic
trunks) tightly grasps big Fred
during their match yesterday. I
remained unbeaten in dual-meet
3-2 decision from Redeker.
his 177-1b. match with Karl Fink,
Hoosier veteran George Ihnat
edged Fink, 4-2. And in a 137-lb.
bout where the lead changed
hands four times, Zboray topped
Jim Agnew, 12-8.
Mat Statistics
?13-Hoyles 01) pinned Lamb, 2:58.
130-Bane (I) defeated Murray, 5-1.
137-Zboray (I) defeated Agnew,
12-8.
147-Petronka (I) defeated Hilde-
brandt, 10-1.

-Daily-William Kimball
higan's Dennis Fitzgerald (dark
Redeker, Indiana 167-pounder,
Fitzgerald, who has drawn once,
t competition by winning a close


Get WILDROOT
CREAM-OIL Charlie!*

S-
HOTEL
GRAND OPENING
~Sunday
f7:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.

i

FRIENDS (QUAKER) MEETING
Friends Center, 1416 Hill St.
10:00 and 11:30 Meeting for worship.
10:00 Sunday school.

FIRST METHODIST CHURCH AND
WESLEY FOUNDATION
120S. State St.
L. Burlin Main, Eugene A. Ransom, Ministers
9:00 and 11:00 A.M. Worship: "What Men Live
By," Merril R. Abbey, guest speaker,
5:30 P.M. Fellowship Supper.
7:00 P.M. Program: Rev. Chester Laucks speaking
on the Bible.

41

,l

III

11

ri , , , _._._.