-------------- F - .- --- -

Tuesday, February 25, 1969

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

^- e^f


ruge seven

11

Flat

Cagers

squeeze

by

Minnesota

By BILL CUSUMANO
Associate Sports Editor

"When you come off a
Illinois, it's impossible to get p
no way. We were flatter than a
That was the way Ass
described Michigan's uninspiri]
last night. Head coach Johnn
that, "We weren't mentally up
after playing our greatest gan
Saturday."
With such a situation it would
seem a miracle that the Wolver-
ines did pull out a win, but they
were aided by a Minnesota team
that looked just as flat and play-
ed just as poorly.
Gophers showed very little
movement on offense, poor re-
bounding, and inaccurate f o u 1
shooting. Their only effective wea-
pon was guard Al Nuness who
poured in 27 points and kept'
Minnesota in the game.
Nuness was particularly tough
in the first half when he hit for
15 markers and even put the
Gophers into a 27-22 lead at one
point. The Wolverines then began
to apply their p r e s s more
thoroughly and used superior
board strength to forge a 42-40
halftime edge.
Michigan's first half comeback
was led by Rudy Tomjanovich,
who popped in eight points, and
Dan Fife, who added four more.
Tomjanovich was most important
in the rebounding area as he
snapped in 11 caroms in the half
and finished with 21 for the game.

game like we played against
psychologically up; there's just
pancake tonight."
istant Coach Fred Snowden
ng 83-79 victory over Minnesota
y Orr concurred when he said
p. It was just too much to ask
me of the year at Illinois last

Big Ten Standings

Purdue
Ohio State
Illinois
MICHIGAN
Michigan State
Iowa
Wisconsin
Minnesota

w
9
7
7
6
5
4
4
4

L
2
3
4
5
6
6
7

Pct.
.900
.700
.600
.556
.500
.400
.400
.364

-Daily-Thomas R. Copi
MICHIGAN'S DAN FIFE (24) twists and shoots over an attempt-
ed two-hand Gopher block in last night's victory over Minnesota.
Fife, as he has done all year, again played the role of the Mich-
igan floor leader, and in addition contributed 14 points to the
Wolverine cause.
W K SCALPING:------
E EKEND SCA LPING:,

M' Iclers trounce mighty

Northwestern 3 7 .300
Indiana 3 7 .300
d a ily 'himself. I thought the key play
was when he dumped off to Tom-
janovich trailing."
s j o r tsiMaxey's running was, of course,
aided by Michigan's great re- ,
bounding edge. Led by Tomjano-
vich and Dennis Stewart, the Wol-
NIGHT EDITOR: verines hit the boards for 20 more
JOE MARKER retrieves than the Gophers.
Michigan also came through in
the vital area of free throw shoot-
Despite Tomjanovich's yeoman ing. Though the Wolverines were
work, though, Michigan was never outscored from the field, they hit
able to heavily pad its lead in the ten more fouls than the Gophers
second half. Ind this provided 'the ultimate
Only captain Ken Maxey w a s margin of victory.
able to really bust for Michigan, Orr admitted, "It was the best
and it was his hustle that finally free throw shooting we're d o n e
broke the contest open. Maxey since Christmas."
pumped in four straight long Excellent work from the charity
jumpers on' breaks that he 1 e d stripe was shown *in particular
himself, and then hit Tomjano- by Fife and Tomjanovich. Fife
vich with a beautiful trailer pass dropped eight out of nine from
for an easy lay-up that gave the the line and Tomjanovich hit five A .
Wolverines a 79-72 lead. of six.
"Maxey sparked us," Orr ad- Tomjanovich's good foul shoot- MICHIGAN ON TOP-Dennis S
mitted after the game. "We could ing was in contrast to an off night as Rudy Tomjanovich (45) tries1
not get any-movement so he ran from the floor. The usually dead- the Wolverines to their 83-79 vic
- ---- -- eyed shooter could connect on
only 10 of 27 attempts, but still double figures. Michigan secure
led the team with 25 points. He over the .500 mark.
was followed by Stewart, who had
20, and Maxey, who hit for 17. ' AJOB'-
"We were pressing because we
N odak s felt we had to win after Illinos,
said Fife. "They were throwing 1
the ballnaway a lot and we were Canham
tiired and psychologically down
WCIIA Standings for the game." Michigan Athletic Director Don
The pressing definitely showed Canham severely criticized thet
W L T Pct. as the Wolverines certainly were pro baseball leagues yesterday for1
Denver 14 6 0 .700 erratic. Orr wondered about how their recruitment of college base-3
Michigan Tech 12 5 1 .694 "we can play great and lose, like ball players in the middle of theirt
North Dakota 13 7 0 .650 at Illinois, and then not play so collegiate careers.1
MICHIGAN 10 8 0 .556 well tonight and still win." Canham said he will submit a
Minnesota 9 9 2 .500 MCHIGAN (83) proposal to the NCAA conventiont
Michigan State 7 8 1 .469 FG FT It PF TP next January that the raiding of 1
Colorado College 4 12 0 .250 Stewart, f 16-9 4-2 12 4 20 college baseball .teams by the ma-
Minn.-Duluth 3 17 0 .150 Sullivan, f 6-2 0-0 3 5 4 jor leagues be prohibited.
Friday's Games Tomjanovich, c 27-10 65 21 2 25 "Professional baseball is per-
FrdysFife, g 9-3 9-8 9 0 14,
Wisconsin at MICHIGAN Maxey. g 13-7 5-3 7 2 17 forming a hatchet job on the col-
Michigan Tech at Michigan Henry 1-0 0-0 0 0 0 a leges that is disrupting our entire
State Carter 1-0 2-1 1 0 1 program across the country,''Can-
Ford 1-0 0-0 0 1 0
Colorado College at Minnesota EdIvards 1-1 0-0 3 0 2 ham said o "The pros are so short-
Minnesota-Duluth at North Totals 75-32 26-19 59 14 83 {sighted that they are ruining this
Dakota TURINOVERS-14 sucso aealtln.
Albertakat Denver MINNESOT (79) sources of baseball talent.acon-
Gardner, f 13-4 3-1 6 4 9 Cahmwsrctntoao-
Saturday's Games Overskei, f 9-7 6-5 9 2 19 tinuing series of raids on Mich-
Wisconsin at MICHIGAN L. Mikan, c 21-9 4-2 12 3 20 igan baseball over the past few
Michigan Tech at Michigan Hi, g 8-2 0-0 4 2 4 years. Dave Renkiewicz, a Wolver-
Nuness, g 24-13 4-1 5'5 27iyer.DvRnkeczaWov-
State Proesei4 0-0 0-00 0 o o ine lefthander, was the most re-
Colorado College at Minnesota Regenfuss 1-0 0-0 0 2 0 cent plum picked by the pro re-
Minnesota-Duluth at North Masterson 0-0 0-0 0 0 cruiters.
Dakota T. Mikan ls 7-35 179 39 19 79 Canham continued, "This type
Alberta at Denver TURNOVERS-8 of thing is happening throughout
3 -I- --.__- --- ' -_____

--Daily-Thomas R. Copi
tewart (40) reaches for ball over Minnesota's Dan Proeschel (41)
to elude Gopher Larry Mikan (31). Stewart and Tomjanovich paced
tory last night at the Events Building, although four men were in
d its fourth-place standing in the Big Ten, once more climbing

By SCOTT TOBEY
This past weekend Michigan
hockey fans had something to yell
about as the awesome Michigan
icemen thoroughly trounced high-
ly-touted North Dakota while
putting on one of their best skat-
ing. apd shooting exhibitions of
the season.
The two victories proved to be
gratifying for Michigan because
they succeeded in demolishing the
number one team in the WCHA.
The fireworks began Friday
night as the icers wasted no time
in siowing the Nodaks that they
Intended to dominate the game.
In the first period Michigan be-
gan assaulting the North Dakota
defense and continued the b a r-
rage throughout the game.
In the final period of play the
dam -burst as Michigan rammed
the puck past Nodak Gary Sev-
erson four times while outskating
and outchecking the bewildered
Sioux.
All three Michigan lines ;con-
tributed to the scoring and pro-
vided a united effort which gave
Michigan a whopping 7-3 victory.
The Nodaks had great difficulty
In bringing the puck out of their
own ,end zone as the Wolverine
forwards fiercell checked t h e
visitors all the way down the ice.
forwards fiercely checked the
visitors all the way down the ice.
Center Dave Perrin commiented!
"The greatest factor was our fore-
checking."
When asked about the game
strategy, Michigan Coach Al Ren
frew replied, "We tried to keep
them bottled up in their o w n
zone."
Saturday the strategy was much
the same as the Wolverines again
'forechecked brilliantly and con-
tinually harrassed the Sioux net-.
ininder.
The first period proved to be a

t
t
a
i
M
.
3

raps baseball raids
college baseball and it's time they Reflecting on the Michigan sit-
took an intelligent approach to uation, Canham said, "This is the
recruiting. Pro football did it second year in a row that they
years ago by agreeing not to sign' (the pro recruiters) took a Big
college players until their class Ten baseball championship away
had graduated. from Michigan.
"If baseball doesn't adopt some- -"And the pros have been doing
thing like this, it just simply is this all over the country for the
not going to get any cooperation past ten years; we've all lost our
at all from the colleges." best athletes to them."



i

ART STUDENTS

-Daily-Thomas R. Copi
WRAPPED UP ON ICE--North Dakota goalie Brian Blanchard
smothers the puck as Dave Perrin (41) makes a vain effort to poke
the puck 'home, while Paul Gamsby (9) watches the play from
another vantage point. Perrin's hat. trick provided half of Michi-
gan's goals as the Icers routed the Nodaks to complete the week-

end sweep, 6-2.
rematch as Michigan battled to
a 1-1 tie but totally dominated
the ice.
Inspiredby the tremendous vic-
tory of the night before and the
resounding cheers of the clamor-
ous crowd, Michigan bombarded
the Nodak net and scored four
times before the Sioux even saw
the puck.
Adding to the excitement was
flashy Dave Perrin who brilliantly
stickhandled his way past the
stunned North Dakota defense
and contributed a hat-trick
toward the Michigan effort.
Contributing greatly to the
icer's success was the superb play
of Randy Binnie, Doug Glendin-
ning. and Don Deeks. While Glen-
dinning scored once in each game,
Binnie and Deeks backed up their
teammate with a goal apiece.
At Monday's practice Renfrew
praised the Binnie line and stated
emphatically, "Probably the best
defensive line is Binnie's and now
that they are scoring, they're do-
ing everything."
Binnie noted that their line
"began playing together in the

SAVE 20%
at the University Discount Store
We Hove: '
-A COMPLETE LINE OF BRUSHES
-ACRYLICS, OILS, POSTER COLORS
-CANVAS AND CANVAS PANELS
-NEWSPRINT PADS
--GESSO
-TISSUE PAPER
-Many Other Items
Also check with us for pens, pencils,
paper, and RECORDS at DISCOUNT prices
OPEN SUN.-THURS. Till 8:00
FRI.-SAT. Till 5:00
First Floor Student Activities Building
Owned and operated by students for students through
the STUDENT GOVERNMENT COUNCIL

0

Denver series" and that now they
were really starting to click.
When discusing the improved
play of what he calls the "Scooter
ILine," Binnie said, "We're play-
ing a little more conservatively.
We don't skate in as fast, and we
leave one man ten or fifteen feet
out." Putting the description in
simpler terms Binnie declared,
"We know where the other man
is'"'
Combined with determined play
of the three Michigan lines, Jim
Keough came through with a
sterling performance in the Mich-
igan nets. By turning away t h e
sizzling Nodak shots, Kough pro-
vided the spark which inspired the
rest of the team.
WELCOME
STUDENTS!
* DISTINCTIVE COLLEGIATE
HAIRSTYLING for Men -
ond Women -
. 8 Hairstylists
THE DASCOLA BARBERS
Near Michigan Theatre

kCORES
Baltimore 123, Detroit 119
College Basketball
Kentucky 108, Alabama 79
Tennessee 87, Louisiana State 63
Bowling Green 103, Chicago Loyola 73
Ohio U. 87, Northern Illinois 86 j
Nebraska 79, Colorado 65
Villanova 79, Xavier 75
Virginia Tech 79, Tulane 76

1
I
t'
,
i
r
t
j
Il
!t
1

..morev
If you're tired of using
two or more separate so-
lutions to take care of
your contact lenses, we
have the solution. It's
Lensine the all-purpose
lens solution for com- Lensin
plete contact lens care- proper
preparing, cleaning, and has be
soaking. u Just a drop or
two of Lensine beforeyou
insert your contacts coats
and lubricates the lens
surface making it smooth-
er and non-irritating. A
Cleaning your contacts

tlenses
voilsthan
worth

S


"A REATeBOOk
is now in paperback

I

NOW'1
rich
muted
plaids I ..
-'~. s+"A
/1 .,J.a 'i
't .

SGC Announces
PETITIONING FOR
SGC President & Vice President
5 Student Government Council Seats
3 Members Board in Control of
Student Publications
2 Intercollegiate Athletic
Conmmitftemen

:+... i
ti 1 4" a
. .
.JSZY,: { Y E
r t A
.+r. h iS
d' <
«wV rN" .r
j {
4 f ,
s. ." "
y 5:
r"'i""

ne exclusive for
lens hygiene. It
en -demonstrated

Bacteria cannot grow in
Lensine.. Caring for con-
tact lenses can be as con-
venient as wearing them
with Lensine, from the
Murine Company, Inc,

LEWVS®1.

II

. ..,

W,; ' t w

;