Saturday, January 11, 1969 THE MICHIGAN DAILY" Saturday, January lI, 1969 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Seven -4 Tankers sink Minnesota; Icers *Go phers, take 98,2,5 loss By ROD ROBERTS Spectators at Matt Mann Pool last night witnessed the worst drowning since the Ttianic, as Minnesota was crushed 98-25 by a mammoth iceberg, in the form of Michigan's swim team. A whole fleet of lifeboats could not have saved the Gophers, as they managed only one first and one second all night. In fact, they l couldn't catch one Wolverine sWimmer in the first nine events. What little competition Minne- sotal was expected to offer never really materialized. Even s t a r swimmer Marty Knight was beat- en in his specialty, the 200-yard individual medley. Juniors Juan Bello and G a r y Kinkead took care of that event as they took first aid second re- spectively. Both of them broke the two-minute mark in the IM, an extremely fast time for this early in t e season. Kiuight did take first place in the 200 backstroke, but Michi- gan's top dorsal man, Kinkead, did not enter the event., Divers Dick Rydze and J a y Meaden also easily swept first and Olympians to highlight Big, Tens ' By ROD ROBERTS "Listos!" may have to replace "Tape your mark!" at the Big Ten Relays in East Lansing at 1:00 p.m. today. There will be so many Olympians, ten in all, that Mexico City lingo may be neces- ,sary to get them ready on the blocks. Although Michigan has t h r e e Olympic veterans, Juan B e l1o, Tom Arusso, and Bill Mahoney, it won't take much to get them into the water. They want to help erase the memory of last year's Big Ten Relays as soon as pos- sible. In that meet, Indiana took first place in every event, setting re- cords in all but two of them. This year the powerful Hoosiers ar e favored to win the meet again. They have six Olympians them- selves,' Including gold medalists Charlie Hickcox and Don Mc- Kenzie. But their margin of vic- tory probably won't be quite so big. The Wolverine squad will have solid entries in all the free re- lays - 200, 400, 800, and 1500 yards - as well as the 300 but- terfly, 300 individual medley, and 3-meter diving relays. Michigan could win three of these, depending upon where Juan Bello and Gary Kinkead are. Right now Kinkead is slated for the 800 and 1500 free relays, and either the 300 IM or 300 ba1ck- stroke relay. Of the 400 free, 800 free, 300 IM, and 300 fly relays, Bello will enter three. Diving Coach Dick Kimball hopes that his two best divers, Jay Meaden and Dick Rydze, will up- set Indiana's two Olympians on the three-meter board. Mee a n - while, he's putting Bruce McMan- naman and Paul McGuire in the one-meter event. Kimball ex- plains, "I want to see what Bruce and Paul can do under meet con- ditions early in the season." Hoping that his team will do better than last year, Coach Gus Stager says, "The first thing we have to do is prevent the disaster of last year when Indiana w o n everything. Actually, we have a real good chance to win a few of these irelays. Perrin s overtime goal caps hard-fought Wolverine win edge daily sports Denver, Glendinning and Lars Hansen withint gave the momentum back to Den- called fo ver. The Pioneers scored once is what1 while Michigan was short-handed Dave. and put another in on a break- a pass f away to tie the score as the period Michig ended. scoring ' Denver controlled play almost night's g three second he can be r delaying the game. This happened to Powers. Perrin scored at, 18:49 on Lrom Paul Gamsby. gan may have lost high Doug Galbraith for to- game. Mid-way in second By JIM FORRESTER Jim Keough, Michigan's All- American goalie, was nothing short of fantastic last night as he kick- ed away 45 Denver shots to lead Michigan to a 5-4 overtime victory against the Pioneers in the Col- iseum. Denver had breakaways, open shots and plenty of rebounds but were unable to take any kind of command of the game. In the lockerroom after the game, Coach Al Renfrew awarded the game puck to Keough, in spite of the fact that Dave Perrin scored the winning, sudden-death goal. "I know this puck is Dave's," said Renfrew, "but I'm going to give it to Jim." The game almost did not make it into overtime, though, as Den- ver was pressing in the Michigan end at the end of regulation time. Then, in an instant so short as not to be able to be measured, Denver's Craig Patrick shot the puck into the Wolverine net after the buzzer. The Denver team skated jubliantly onto the ice but was soon let down as the official signaled no goal to the wild cheers of 3,200 partisan Michigan fans. As the teams began the extra, sudden-death period, it was evi- dent both were very tired. The game had begun extremely fast and kept the hard pace almost throughout regulation time. Play +ranged from end to end and the Pioneers had more than one chance to end it all, but Keough was surperb again as he kicked away four more shots. ,To cheers of "Let's Go Blue" the Wolverines put together a last mighty effort and powered in to the Denver zone. In a wild play to the right of Pioneer goalie Gerry Powers, Phil Gross pulled out the puck and passed to Dave Perrin who fired neatly between Powers and the left post for the I jexclusively in the third period and period the senior forward was NIGHT EDITOR: scored first on a two-on-one slammed into the boards and col- 'break. Tom Gilmore stole a pass lapsed to the ice, but left under PHIL BR1 and went down the ice with a his own power. _ teammate trailing to the right. After the game Dave Perrin Faking a pass to draw off Paul ecstaticly exclaimed, "This is our Michigan was able to tie the Domm, Gilmore skated in front of greatest win of the year." And game at the end of the period on the net and shot the puck under the greatest it was. But greater what must be described as a lucky Keough's outstretched leg an in- hockey is in store tonight as the play. Paul Gamsby got the loose stant before it touched the ice. same two teams collide again on I: puck behind the Denver net andI passed out to Merle Falk, who went sprawling as he barely tip- -Daily-Jay Cassidy BOB ZANN AND MIKE O'CONNOR (right) finished 1-2 in the 200 yd. freestyle at' Matt Mann Pool last night. Wolverine swim- mers swept first and second place in nine of eleven individual races, and won both relays as they swamped Minnesota 98-25. second at one meter. Butterfliers Tom Arusoo and Lee Bisbee came through as expected in their 200- yard event. Both of their times were exteremely impressive for this early in the season. The sprinters won ' all their events as Bob Harmony took the 50 free, George Peach the 1, 0 0, and Bob Zann the 200. Rory Moore, recently converted from a diver, made a very strong showing in the 50-yd. freestyle, but was just touched opt by Harmony. Stager was 'pleased that his speedsters won all three events, but expressed concern over their times. "If we're going to b e a t SIndiana in the freestyle relays, some of these times are going toI have to come down at East Lan- sing." Although he put some of his slower swimmers in the relays they' still won easily. The one note- worthy split in these events came from Bill Hahoney on his 10 0 breaststroke leg of the medley re- lay.. His 60.5 time was amazing especially as he is considered bet- ter at 200 meters than as a sprint- er. Another breaststroker, senior Jay Mahler pulled off the biggest, surprise of the night. His 2:16.9 in the 200 was his best time ever as he won by over two body lengths. But Coach Stager almost expected the performance. He commented, "Jay has been punishing himself all week. He's in the 500 free and three-meter diving respectively. Stager couldn't hide his plea- sure over the team's powerful showing. "They did a lot better than I thought they would. The times in the individual medley, butterfly, and breaststroke w e r -e just great. But we're going to have to do the same at East Lan- sing, maybe even better if Mich- igan is going to make a meet out} of the relays with Indiana." score and the game. ped the puck in front of the net The night did not begin with to Paul Domm, who rammed the such a blaze of glory, though. shot home. Denver came out very fast and: Michigan controlled play as the I controlled play for approximately second period opened, almost a the first 15 minutes of the open- reversal of the action in the open- ing period. Though the Wolverines ing 20 minutes. Michigan collected were tough, they could not keep two goals in the period off the up with the Pioneers and gave up sticks of Randy Binnie and Paul the inevitable goal on a break- Domm.j away by Bob Trembecky. But a double penalty to Doug Higgins to playagain Earle Higgins was granted new One condition of Judge Break- life in basketball by Judge James cy's sentence banned Higgins from Breakey yesterday. playing basketball, varsity or pro, Higgins made second team NAIA for the length of his probation- All-American last year as a sopho- five years. more at Eastern Michigan, but in The decision prompted fierce August he was convicted of illeg- criticism, and Higgins appealed it ally entering an occupied dwell- on the grounds that it was a cruel ing. and unusual punishment Yester- Michigan tied the game while Colesium ice. the Pioneers were shorthanded on FIRST PERIOD SCORING: Mich. - a penalty to goalie Powers for d6- Domm (Gamsby, Falk) 18:13. Denver -- lay of game. In collegiate rules, Trembecky (Gould, Magnuson) 8:11. lay f gme.In olleiat ruesPENALTIES: Denver - Gilmore (Trip- if, upon catching the puck with ping) 19:-6. no opposing players near, the SECOND PERIOD SCORING: Mich. - goalie does not release the puck Binnie (Glendinning, Deeks) 6:51; goali doe notDomm (Perrin, Falk) 18:23. Denver - P-a---atrick (Magnuson) 13:32; Thiessen (Miller, Morrison) 16:39. PENALTIES: Mich. -. Pashak (High-sticking) 8:38; W isconsin et Hansen (Charging) 12:13; Glendinnlng *(High-sticking) 8:38,; Miller (Boardig) H. ili flifl'[h 5:38; Patrick (Interference) 17:23. THIRD PERIOD SCORING: Mich. - Perrin (Domm, Gamsby) 18:41. Denver MADISON (1F') - Ivan B. "Ivy" - Gilmore (Unassisted) 15:58. PENAL- Williamson, who helped preside TIES: Mich. - Perrin (High-sticking) over the rise and fall of Wiscon- 15:29. Denver - Gilmore (Illegal Check) sin football fortunes over a 20- 13:41; Zenian (High-sticking) 15:29; Powers (Delay of Game) 17:01, year span, was fired yesterday as OVERTIME PERIOD SCORING: Mich. athletic director of the Big Ten - Perrin (Gross) 6:59. PENALTIES: school. None. Failue ofthe ootbal BagersSaves1 , Failure of the football Badgers Keough (Mich.) ' 13 15 13 4-45. to draw capacity crowds into Powers (Denver) 14 11 10 3-38 Camp Randall stadium in recent Scoring years has helped send the ath- Michigan 1 2 1 1-5 yasDenver 1' 2 1 0-4 letic department's budget tumbl- ing more than $260,000 into the l , | | red., HEAVILY FAVORED: Gymnasts face weak.Badgers By CORINNE R. KASS "Michigan will beat us," said Wisconsin's coach George Bauer y esterday. And this afternoon at 1:30 the Michigan Gymnastists shouldtas they take on the Uni- versity of Wisconsin and Minne- sota's Mankoto State in a triple meet at Madison. According to Bauer, the usual contenders for the Big Ten crownk are suffering from injuries. Michi- gan State has two men hurt and Iowa, whigh is "not too strong" this year already, has an injured v ring man. So, despite the fact that last year's NCAA trampoline cham- I pion, George.Huntzicker will not . The board oich day, Breakey read into the record T announced Williamson's removal a letter from EMU President Har-ee w old Sponberg which stated t h a t adasrein omte ol Hldggian hdwhishsntedpthyat- be set up to search for a successor. Higgins had shown exemplarya- The board said Williamson~ titude and conduct since being twould become a professor of ath- Place on robaton.I letics in the department of edu- Breakey indicated that he lifted cation at a salary of' $18,800 a the basketball ban in response to year. He had drawn $23,000 as Higgins' good behavior. athletic director. COME TO Student Book Seni cand visit PETE SHERMAN SANDREA DON'BREITER U of M Ski Club LEAR N-TO SKI NIGHT To a local, ski area next FRIDAY NIGHT } t 3 i{ i I { EXHAUSrEI -7- I been working so .hard that the be ready for a full schedule of time seems about right." competition for another two Sophomores Mike Allen and Al weeks, Michigan's chances for a Gagnet also picked up first places Big Ten championship look pretty good. 1000-yd. FREESTYLE - 1. Arusoo (M); Kenney predicts a score of 188.5 ; Ti Roberso3(M);3. Peterson (Minn.) in today's competition. Iowa's MICHIGAN GYM TEAM ca ONE-METER DIVING - 1. Rydze (M). highest score so far this year has tam Rich Kenney, a still r 2. Meaden (M); 3. Madura (Minn.) been 188.45. specialist, leads his teamma Points - 179.00. Wisconsin scored 152.75 against against Wisconsin and Manka 400-yd. MEDLEY RELAY - 1. Michi- Indiana and Iowa. Their chances State in a triple-dual meet gan (Mertz, Mahoney, Bisbee, Kicher); of scoring much higher today look Madison today. 2. Minnesota; Time - 3:40.29. - o aio 200-yd. FREESTYLE - 1. B. Zann (M); rather dim. defend the parallel bars aga 2. o'Conner (M); 3. Lunberg (Minn.); Big Ten runner-up John Russo dfndRaher andDickR a Time - 1:49.71. .represents Wisconsin's only real Ron Rapper and Dick Richa 50-yd. FREESTYLE - 1. Harmony (M); threat on ithe sidehorse and he Wisconsin is especially weak 2. Moore (M); 3. Scotland (Minn.) as been sick to add to the dis- the horizontal bar. Russo is c 200-yd. INDIVIDUAL MEDLEY - 1. comfort of his bad ankle. He Will ing along but is hampered by Bello (M); 2. Kinkead (M); 3. Knight be facing Mike Gluck, Jim DeBoo illness; Don Wallschlaeger is c (Minn.); Time - 1:58.76. and Robert Wagner. ing along. Michigan is not es THREE METER DIVING - 1. Gagnet Wisconsin's, Dick Nyborg, a cially weak in the high bar,k (M); 2. McGuire '(M); 3. Madura tesnosMk asc (Minn.); Points - 234.90. still-ring man has also been sick, the seniors-Mike Sassich 200-yd. BUTTERFLY - 1. Arusob (M); but will probably be able to com- Fred Rodney--should verifyt 2. Bisbee (M); 3. DeLaney (Minn.); pete against Kenney and Charlie today. 100-yd. FREESTYLE - 1. Peach (M) Froeming. Michigan's all-arounders 2. Lunberg (Minn.); 3. Sullivan (M); Michigan's floor exercise duo, elude Rick McCurdy and Sid , Time - :50.22. which would normally include sen, who is eligible this seme 200-yd. BACKSTROKE - 1. Knight George Huntzicker will include in- after competing in the Olym (Minn.); 2.' Mertz (M); 3. R. Allen stead Fred Rodney and floor exer- last semester. (M); Time - 2:05.25. 500-yd. FREESTYLE - 1. ,M. Allen 1 cise champ Dave Jacobs. They will Trampoline is another Wisc (M); 2. Casey (M); 3. Peterson (Minn.); be meeting John Kugler and Curt sin weak point, but Dean Arn Time - 5:01.16. Johnson. Bruce Drogvold and Curt Jo 200-yr. BREASTSTROKE - 1. Mahler Don Wallschlaeger, a Wisconsin son wil try their best. Trampo (M); 2. Bates (M); 3. Fisher (Minn.); sophomore along with Bruce Drog- is a Michigan strong point: D Time - 2.16.97. vold will vault against Michigan's Jacobs, George Huntzicker,t 400-yd. FREESTYLE RELAY- 1. Mich- igan (G. Zann, Harmony, Moore, Ed Howard and Fred Rodney, Tim Wright are the best. Peach); 2. Minnesota; Time - 3:18.63. Z while John Kulger will attempt to Good Luck Mankoto State. voce 4ES Extremely inexpensive. DI ap- ing tes ato in inst ards. k on om- his om- spe- and' and that in- Jen- ster pics con- old, hn- line Dave ands The most complete' supply of NEW and USED TEXTS and PAPERBACKS is at the Student Book Service No need to be a member. Free instruction provided. Sign up meeting FASTER WITH CLIFF'S NOTES! O ER 175 TITLES $1 EAC AT YOUR BOOKSEL.ER ' jffri LINCOLN, NEBRASKA 68501 66- 7:30 TUESDAY, JAN. 14 UNION BALLROOM 1969 Caprice Coupe ow I Survey of Demand for Courses in Languages of EAST EBN EUROP J I Would you like to take any of the following in the 1969 Fall Term? FIRST-YEAR CZECH SECOND-YEAR CZECH FIRST-YEAR POLISH SECOND-YEAR POLISH No clowns. No hoopla. No funny hats. This is an event for the serious car buyer. The man who has X num- ber of dollars to spend and is deter- mined to get his money's worth and maybe more. Come to a Chevrolet Showroom during our Value Showdown. Ask the man to show you, on paper, how you can order most any 1969 Chevrolet with a big V8 and automatic transmission for less than you could last year. Come in and spend some time. Dig, probe, ash questions, take notes. You owe it to yourself to be thorough. Go for a drive. Get a free sample of Chevrolet's luxurious full-coil, cushioned ride. Shut the windows and see how fresh the interior stays, thanks to Astro Ventilation. Feel the kick of the big- gest standard V8 in our field. Then go down the street or across town and see how we stack up against Those Other Cars. We think you'll wind up with a Chevy. More people do, you know. Putting you first, keeps us first. II I I I I