Sunday, 6ruory 2, 1969 THE MICHIGAN' DAILY Page Nine Sunday, February 2, 1969 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Loyola blasts cagers .L Tankers survive at MSU 66-57; in overtime, 112 -100 destroy Illini back home, 82-32 By JOEL BLOCK the overtime period. The Wolver- utes left in the half, but couldn't special to the Daily ines died completely after that, get any closer and went into the CHICAGO-When you lose by and suffered their seventh loss lockerroom losing 49-39. .wtif. v+ "e rr vr.n v v rvvv . .V 10 points, it's bad enough. But when you lose by 10 points in a five minute overtime, it's even worse. Michigan's cagers came back from a 10 point half-time deficit: to an 89-89 tie at the final gun, but then succumbed 112-100 to BULLETIN The Iowa Hawkeyes upset fourth-ranked Davidson 76- 61 last night in the second game of the Michigan double- header. the Ramblers of Loyola in Chicago in sixteen games. Stadium last night. The Ramblers jumped off to The Wolverine's demise was a a 14-7 lead at 5:15 in the first result of many factors, and Mich- half, puncturing the Wolverines igan Coach John Orr was par- kaleidoscope zone with pinpoint ticularly unhappy about one of passes. The passes were fed most- them, "It was the worst officiated ly to forwards Moody and Wade game I ever saw," Orr said in no Fuller, who took advantage of the Michigan got back in the game in the second half, and used their own fast break to do it. The Ramblers had extended their lead to 14 with six minutes gone in the period, but six minutes later sub- stitute, Rod Ford's conversion of a missed shot, knocked the Loyola margin down to one. The lead bounced back and forth for the next eight minutes until the disputed intentional foul called on Sullivan. Orr termed the disputed foul and ensuing technical the "turn- ing point of the game. We thought the play was a charging foul on Moody, not an intentional foul on Sullivan." uncertain terms. What bothered Orr specil was an intentional foul called 50 seconds to play in the r game. It happened after Wolv Bob Sullivan was whistled for fouling Bill Moody as IV drove for a layup. Moody lept over Sullivan< made the basket to put L ahead 88-85. The referee said livan intentionally fouled M and awarded the Loyola fo two free throws. He converte of the two shots to put L ahead by four. The Wolverines came back the score 89-89 in the next seconds as Dennis Stewart 15 foot jumper and theni cepted a Loyola pass and hi other short juniper with 10 onds left in regular time. But in the ensuing ove Michigan, in the words of "ran out of gas." Loyola mixed together a bination of fast break layup short jump shots from aroun Michigan bucket to glide to 90 lead with three minutes g fically d with egular verine down Moody as he Loyola d Sul- oody, rward d one Loyola to tie forty hit a unprotected middle of Michigan's zone. Fuller finished with 35 points, high for the game, while Moody had 22. Sullivan led the Wolverines in Loyola frequently caught t h e scoring with 31 points, his best Wolverines off guard with its fast break, and made motions of run- ning away with the game. They extended their lead to 16, points with about half the period over. The Wolverines cane back to a 41-31 deficit with three min- production of this season. Orr was distinctly unhappy af- ter the final buzzer. >"It was a disgraceful game. They deserved to win, they beat us. We let them get too far out in front and didn't have enough to come back." -Associated Press LOYOLA'S BILL MOODY slams his elbow into the neck of Wol- verine Richard "Bird" Carter, effectively breaking up a scoring attempt in last night's Michigan loss. The Rambler's Steve Orsar admires teammate Moody's handiwork. leersg gose-egg Gophers, 5-0 By ROD ROBERT On the final day of this week- end's swim meet marathon, Michi- gan survived a surprise challenge from Michigan State at East Lan- sing yesterday afternoon to win 66-57. Then last night at Matt Mann Pool, the Wolverine squad humiliated Illinois 82-32. When Michigan Coach Gus Stager decided to schedule three meets in little more than 24 hours, he didn't anticipate such a-Spar- tan threat. MSU's swim team has lost heavily from graduation for the past two years. State Coach John McCaffree admitted, "we don't have the depth this year that we usually have. But we still wanted to give Michigan a battle." The breaks that made the Spar- tan challenge so serious came in, diving. Michigan State swept first and second in both the one and three meter boards, to outscore Michigan in these events, 16-2. Michigan Diving Coach Dick Kimball could offer no real ex- planation for the surprise Spar- tan sweeps. Kimball was impressed by State diver Jim Henderson, "He dove real well and deserved to win both the high and low boards." Tom Cramer took second in the one meter while Duane Green was runner-up in the three meter for Michigan State. These two both managed to edge Michigan's Dick Rydze for second place by less than three points. Kimball commented, "Rydze probably would have been run- ner-up some place else. In the high board, Jay Meaden would have been right in there if he, didn't hit the board on one of his dives. "If it's any indication, two years ago at East Lansing they swept the diving events. But at the Big Tens, Jay Meaden was second while Fred Brown finished fifth. The Michigan State divers weren't even in the finals." Before the first diving eventr it looked as though Michigan would not get any unexpected competi- tion. Gary Kinkead took the 1000 yard freestyle in 10:22.2 with Mike Allen close behind, as the Wolver- SCORES - New Mexico 68, New Mexico St. 66 Boston College 77, Holy Cross 69 Marquette 75, Detroit 74 W. Virginia 98, Geo. Washington 88 Baylor 71, Rice 68 LaSalle 102, New Orleans Loyola 65 Kentucky 103, Vanderbilt'89 Louisville 77, Bradley 64 St. John's, N.Y., 65, emple 49 Columbia 69, Yale 48 North Carolina 107, Maryland 87 NBA Milwaukee at San Diego, inc. Los Angeles at San Francisco, inc. New York 109, Boston 82 Atlanta 119, Detroit 99 GARY KINKEAD ine tankers swept the event. The medley relay team of Tom Mertz, Bill Mahoney, Lee Bisbee,1 and Bob Kircher was victorious giving Michigan a early 16-5 lead. The one-meter diving followed and the gap was quickly closed to 17-13, as State divers pulled their first sweep. Juan Bello, a Michigan Olym- pian via Peru, won the 200 yard freestyle in 1:45.7, fighting off a last lap spurt from MSU's Don Rauch. But State kept close, as 'Mike Kalbach sped to a 21.91 triumph' in the 50 yard freestyle. Michi- gan's Greg Zann swam his best about insured an 'M' victory" his 2:15.9 win in the 200; breaststroke. with yard Michigan's Coach Gus Stager did a lot of favors for the Illinois swim team during the match at Matt Mann Pool last night. But the Wolverines still managed to obliterate the Illini by 50 points. Illinois' Captain Kip Poge gave the only worthwhile competition all night as the defending Big Ten champion took the 200 yard breaststroke. time of the season in 22.00, but it was only good enough for second. Junior Gary Kinkead won his second race of the meet with a 1:59.8 in the 200 yard individual medley. The time was a new M- MSU dual meet record. Michigan State divers pulled their second shocker of the meet in sweeping the three meter board, and the Spartans led for the first time 34-32. Sophomore Van Rockefeller then broke Michigan State's Varsity record in the 200 yard butterfly with a phenomenal 1:55.9. Only Indiana's Charlie Hickeox has bettered that time this year, Wol- verine butterflier Tom Arusoo swam ' by far his best time this year of 1:56.3, but it was only good for runner-up. Then distance freestylers Mike Allen and Mike O'Connor took first and second respectively in' the 500 yard free. The Michigan sweep put them back in the lead 52-50. Sophomore Bill Mahone i ust Stewart Tomjanovich Sullivan SFife Maxey Carter Edwards Henry Ford Tota Fuller Moody Orser Robertson Baumgartner Cannon Coleman Tota MICHIGAN FG FT 3-7 3-4 13-38 3-4 14-25 3-7 4-10 2-3 2-8 2-3 0-0 1-2 1-4 0-0 3-9 0-0 3-7 0-0 aIs 43-108 14-23 1 7 30 9 5 7 1 3 7 3 72 R 14 10 20 5 5 2 1 57 inter- By BILL DINNER it an-| After a shoddy Friday evening, 0 sec- the Wolverine icers accomplished a Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde trans- rtime, formation as they whipped the Orr, Minnesota Gophers 5-0 last night. Grabbing the opening faceoff com- the Gophers barely saw the puck s and the rest of the game, as the Wol- id the verines came off the bench flying, a 98- inspired, and determined to make; one in up for Friday's loss. The Wolverines performance was modestly understated by Lars P 3 Hansen when he noted, "We just 2 29 were hitting better." 4 31 Although Michigan peppered 3 10 away at: the Minnesota net, they 0 1 were unable to turn on the red 2 2 flight in the first period due to 5 6 some excellent goaltending by 24 100 substitute goalie Murry McLack- len combined with a solid defense in front of their net by Steve Ross PP TP and Wally Olds. 4 35 5 22 The second period started slow- 3 s ly; but for two minutes and ten 3 33 seconds Dr. Jekyll's potion did its 3 13 work as the Wolverines busted 1 0 0 " loose for four goals to put the 19 112 game on ice. daily sports NIGHT EDITOR: ROBIN WRIGHT STATISTICS The Wolverines began rout when Hansen took a from the corner and fired foot slap shot that sizzled McLacklen. their pass a 20 past LOYOLA FG , 14-28 10-19 4-11, 13-25 4-10 0-1 0-0 Is 45-94 FT 7-8 2-4 1-1 7-14 5-6 0-0 0-0 22-32 western sweeps relays as Michigan experiments By KEITH WOOD Special To The Daily KALAMAZOO -- Western Mich. igan dominated the field in their home arena here yesterday at the Western Michigan Relays. They took six firsts to lead the compe- tition which included 14 All. American and Olympian track stars. The Broncos' Rodney Mack sei a new Michigan intercollegiate indoor record in the 60-yard low hurdles with a time of :06.7 clip. ping a tenth of a second off the old mark. Michigan ran well in the meet, accomplishing what they set oui to do. Assistant Coach Ken Burn. ley commented, "We wanted to make an assessment of our indi. vidual runners to see where we might place them later in the season." This was exemplified in the medley relays which Michigar usually dominates as the Wolver- ines used various runners to tes1 their capabilities. In the race that Michigan did stack, the sprint medley relay, they won easily with a 3:26.6 Lorenzo Montgomery and So Espie provided Ron Kutchinsk -s with a big lead, so Kutchinski II r e Y k t e v e ,, 0 e e e t had no trouble in the anchor leg. Gary Midlam also took a first place for the- Wolverines in the 60-yard high hurdles with a :07.2. Michigan State freshman Herb Washington once again' nosed out Michigan freshman Gene Brown in the 60-yard dash by 0.1 secoids. Michigan did not do so well in the field events. Gary Knicker- bocker, who has been injured, finished second in the high jump with a 6-8 leap. Michigan fresh- man John Mann, who won the frosh competition, came in third in the varsity high jump. Ira Russell finished third in the long jump with a jump of 23'- 10%". Warren Bechard finished second to Notre Dame freshman Mike McNannon in the triple jump with a 46'-82/4". Rick Shortt, who won the pole vault competition last week in the Michigan Relays, failed to place this week, and a Michigan fresh- man, Larry Wolfe, set a new meet record in the freshman division of the pole vault with a vault of 15'-112". - ~ - ~ Less than a minute later Merle Falk banged in a puck that re- bounded off a Gopher skate. Before the broadcaster had a< chance to announce Falk's goal Tom Marra passed out to Hansen, at the point, who sent a drib- bier toward the goal. Then Barney ' Pashak, with a beautiful move, backhanded the puck w h i c h squeezed between McLacklen and the post. While the Michigan band was striking up "Hail to the Vic- JIM tors," Randy Binnie smashed a cente shot which rebounded off McLack- his V len onto the stick of Doug Glen- (1s) (15) dinning who' rammed the puck to co past a ,weary goalie. t o The game, however, was marred been la when at the end of the second was hi period Doug Heyliger checked the coach E Gophers' leading scorer, Pete tougher Fichuck, into the boards. pecially Referee Don Wilkie summarized the incident, "It was ,not a par- Rienf ticularly hard check, but he was just as checked ' from behind and went but we crashing into the boards head we set first, and came off holding his It's neck with his hands." had th Fichuck suffered a minor crack Minneso in his cervical vertabrate and a Michigai severe strain in the neck. First I The third period, with the ex- ras ( ception of several minor skirm- bowing) ishes, was uneventful. The Goph- sticking) ers were tired from the hard hit- sticking; Seconc ting of the Wolverines, but they (unassisi were able to keep their defense in- Marra), tact. Slack) 7 Doug Heyliger finished the scor- nierfer ing at 12:27 when he shoved a (5-Board pass from Al Brook passed Mc- Third Lacklen. Heyliger The shutout was Jim Keough's Minn.,l first of the season, but Keough Sanders passed off the praise, "It was more (roughin their (defensemen) shutout than ing) 19:( mine." Goalie Mi n ew"McLaci, Michigan's defense which had Keough, . 1000 FREESTYLE - 1. Kinkead (M), 10:22.24. 2. M. Allen (M). 3. Gonzales (MS). 400 MEDLEY RELAY - 1. Michigan (Mertz, Mahoney, Bisbee, Kircher), 3:38.80. 2. Michigan State (Burke, Brown, Rockefeller, Holdridge). SPRINGBOARD DIVING (1 METER) - 1. Henderson (MS), 291.95. 2. Cramer (MS). 3. Rydze (M). 200 FREESTYLE - 1. Bello (M), 1:45.71. 2. Rauch (MS). 3. B. Zann (M). 50 FREESTYLE - 1. Kalmbach (MS), :21.91. 2. G. Zann (M). 3. Crittenden (MS). 200 INDIVIDUAL MEDLEY - 1. Kinkead (M), 1:59.82 (Sets dual meet record). 2. Richards (MS). 3. Jones (MS). 200 BUTTERFLY - 1. Roceefeller (MS), 1:55.94 (Sets dual meet record). 2. Arusoo (M). 3. Bisbee (M). 100 FREESTYLE - 1. Kalmbach (MS), :47.80. 2. Bello (M). 3. Rauch (MS). 200 BACKSTROKE - 1. Kinkead (M), 1:59.71. 2. jBurke (MS). 3. Boyle (MS). SPRINGBOARD DIVING 3 METER -- 1. Henderson (MS), 316.7. 2. Green (MS). 3. Rydze (M). 500 FREESTYLE - 1. M. Allen (M), 4:58.41. 2. O'Connor (M). 3. Gonzales (MS). 200 BREASTSTROKE - 1. Mahoney (M),'2:15.90. 2. Richards (MS). 3. Mahler CM). 400 FREESTYLE RELAY - 1. Mich- igan (G. Zann, Kircher, B. Zann, Bel- 10), 3:15.62. 2. Michigan State (Rauch, Holdridge, Langley, Kalmbach). FINAL SCORE: Michigan 66, Michir gan, State "57. -Daily-Andy Sacks KEOUGH, MICHIGAN GOALIE, blocks the shot of Gopher r Craig Sarnar (sprawling) while on the way to recording irst shutout of the year. Paul Domm (10), Barney Pashak and Tom Marra cluster around the Wolverine net in position ntrol the rebound. ging for the last few games tting hard and 'Michigan Al Renfrew noted, "We were in our own end and es- in front of the net." Lew also said, "We tried hard last night (Friday) couldn't accomplish what out to do." doubtful that Minnesota SerYing e same opinion of the play. ta 0 0 0 - n 0 4 1 - 5 Period Scoring. None. Penalties: holding) 4:07 Barbato; Minn., Open Daily Mon. tripping) 10:09; M, Domm (el- aO e'D~ YM n 14:20; Minn., Fichuck (high- 19:19; M, Domm (2-high- 2-slashing) 19:19. d eidScoring: 1. M, Hansen ted), 5:14; 2. M, Falk (Perrin, Reg. 3 1 c 6:05; 3. M, Pashak (Hansen, :11; 4. M, Glendinning (Bin- AU ri EEi es,72.Penalties: M, MHarra~ B EA rec'e) 18:21; M, Doug Heyliger ing), 20:00.M, g4 loa Period Scoring: 5. M, Doug (Brook, Gross) 12:37. Penal- nn., Peltier (holding) 5:36. Peltier (tripping) 8:57. Minn., (holding) 9:35; M, Yurich g) 19:02; M, Gamsby (rough- 02. Saves:________________ an, Minn. 18 6 6 - 30 Mich. 8 10 7 - 25 1000 YARD FREESTYLE - 1. Casey, (M) 10:27.11; 2. Bisbee, (M); 3. Musch, (I), 400 YARD MEDLEY RELAY - I. Michigan (Allen,, Wainess, Arusoo, Sul- livan) 3.46.75; 2. Illinois (Le Vine, Pope, Foster, Carpenter). 200 YARD FREESTYLE - 1. Allen, (M) (1.50.71); 2. Peach, (M); 3. Cram- her (1). 50 YARD FREESTYLE -- 1. Zann, (M) (22.49); 2. Matten,. (I); 3. Moore, (M). 200 YARD INDIVIDUAL MEDLEY - 1. Hiller (M) (2:09.69); 2. Mertz (M); 3. Elestrom, (I). ONE METER DIVING - 1. Gagnet, (M) (274.55); 2. McGuire, (M); .3. Noonan, (I). 200 YARD BUTTERFLY - 1. Mike Allen, (M) (1.59.49); 2. Bello, (M); 3. Foster, (I). 100 YARD FREESTYLE - 1. Sullivan (M) (50.50); 2. Harmony, (M); 3. Cramer, (I). 200 YARD BACKSTROKE -1. Harm- eson ('I) (2:17.86); 2. Hiller, (M); De- Bord, (I). 500 YARD FREESTYLE - 1. Casey, (M) (5:00.71); Musch. (I); 3. Arusoo, (M). 200 'YARD BREASTSTROKE - 1. Pope, (1) (2:16.37); 2. Mahler, (M); 3. Anderson, (I). 4 400 YARD FREESTYLE RELAY -1. Michigan (Moore, Sullivan, Harmony, Peach) (3:23.40); Illinois (Matten, Car- penter, Le Vine, Read). FINAL SCORE: Michigan 82; I111- 'nois 32.' . i There are issues here and there are issues in 61 developing countries WAR ARTISTIC FREEDOM HUNGER FREEDOM OF SPEECH POVERTY EDUCATION DISEASE All of these are your concerns, or should be II - _ TflE 5VAS} Hfl*UST CUZC!'IEN W