Page Six step up to a stewardess career THE MICHIGAN DAILY Tuesday, March 4, 1969 Nme w Icers streak to TAU EPSILON PHI WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY Annual MONTE (ARLO DANCE Friday, March 7 61 Manor House 18641 Wyoming, 2 blocks south of 7 Mile Rd. GRAND PRIZE- FREE TRIP FOR TWO TO NEW YORK By JIM BERLUCCHI Something paid off besides the ticket office last weekend, as the frequently frustrated Michigan hockey team completed a five game winning streak and captured the Big Ten conference crown. Clubbing Wisconsin 8-5 on Fri- day night, the Wolverines tighten- ed the defensive reins the n e x t night, as they whitewashed the hapless Badgers 2-0 in Saturday's contest. Stealing the spotlight for the second consecutive weekend, Mivhigan's Dave Perrin and goalie Jim Keough continued to en- thrall Wolverine fans with sterling performances. Perrin chose Friday night for his particular feature. Not satis- fied with a mere three goals, he capped his hat-trick by knocking home a fourth in the final period. Along with the good skating and hard checking of Saturday's game, the Michigan icers offered Wol- verine fans added thrills in A 11 A m e r i c a n netminder, Jim Keough's shutout performance. Deterring pucks with his pads, stick, and glove, Keough c o m - pletely frustrated the already frenzied Wisconsin team. This was the all-important ser- ies of the Big Ten race. Michigan needed a series sweep to earn the Big Ten title, while Wisconsin needed only one win to capture the crown. From Friday's opening faceoff, however, the Wolverines made " Big Te, their intentions to sweep the ser- ies well known. Perrin and line-t mate Merle Falk vaulted into the lead with a goal apiece in t h e first period while Wisconsin coun- tered with one tally by Murry Heatly. Inspired by a pair of sensation- al saves by Keough in the second period, his teammates finally took complete charge. Michigan sticks stuck a 5-1 goal margin on theI scoreboard by the end of the per- iod. Perrin beat Badger goalieI Bob Vroman twice, while Randy Binnie scored another. Perrin and Company continued to harass dwindling Badger mor- ale as the third period opened. Having already accounted for eighty per cent of the evening's goal production, the line of Per- rin. Gamsby, and Falk added two more. After scoring his first goal, Gamsby. only two minutes later, passed the hat to Perrin, as he assisted on the prolific scoring junior's fourth goal. The Badgers then shocked everyone, scoring four quick goals. Michigan's Don Deeks finally doused the Badger glimmer as he put the light on with two minutes left. His tally beefed up t h e Title Wolverine margin to 8-5 and end- ed the scoring for the evening. Picking up where he left off the previous night, Deeks opened Saturday night's scoring at 2:36 of the first period. Wisconsin then began to con- trol the puck almost as well as Keough. Barraged by a mass of shots, Keough relentlessly badger- ed the Badgers with phenomenal goalkeeping. Turning away 38 shots. Keough proved to be the primary factor in the Michigan victory. After a scoreless second period. Falk scored his second goal of the series in the third period on passes from linemates Perrin and Gams- by. Their line accounted for sev- en of Michigan's ten series goals. Commenting on - the s e r i e s, Michigan coach Al Renfrew prais- ed the entire team along with cer- tain individuals. "Perrin a n d Keough, of course, played very well", noted Renfrew. "I would also have to mention the f In e performance of Paul Domm, whom I think played his best games yet, here at Michigan." Renfrew also lauded the penalty killing efforts of Craig Malcomsen and the Heyliger brothers. 40 NORMAN MAILER ALLEN GINSBERG JOHN UPDIKE I JOHN BARTH RICHARD FARINA LEON TROTSKY LEONARD COHEN Gymnasts swamp Iowa; gain crown on national high U .are not in the 2nd issue of GENERATION campus inter-arts magazine Buy a copy and see who is ON SALE MARCH 10-13 Available at: DIAG ANGELL HALL Includes: ART DRAMA -Daily-Andy Sacks MICHIGAN FORWARD DAVE PERRIN in action against the Wisconsin Badgers. Perrin's four goals Friday night paced the Icers to an 8-5 victory. Saturday's 2-0 victory completed the weekend sweep and assured the Wolverines of the Big Ten title. U I By DAVE BEEMON Michigai's gymnasts are on cloud nine, and they have every right to be, with the way they put down Iowa last Saturday, in the Events Building. With two weeks to go before the Big Ten meet, they have a little time to sit back and bathe in the pure joy of success. - Even before the gymnastics sea- son had started, the clash between Michigan and Iowa was billed as the match-up of the year. A typi- cal reaction from a Big Ten coach to the meet was, "Boy, that is one I'd like to see. I would have to rate the meet a toss-up." Some coaches even favored Iowa to win, due to their outstanding crop of sophomores. ' Michigan cleared up the uncer- tainties Saturday, by smashing Iowa 192.10-187.625, in front of 7,387 delighted fans. Actually, the spectators were more than de- lighted, as Michigan routines were not only followed by applause, but screaming and cat-whistling as well. As one observer remarked, "It was the most partisan Michi- gan crowd I have ever seen." The gymnasts' performance can be summed up in one word-per- fection. Michigan completed 26 out of their 27 routines, without a break. Coach Newt Loken, elated over the performance, ex- claimed, "We have been moving all season, but now the team has really jelled." Michigan was so perfect, in racking up the highest score in the nation for the second time this year, that Iowa could only stand by and watch the Wolver- ines frolic. "We must have shocked them with the first two events," Loken stated. "Our floor exercise was brilliant and then we beat them in the side horse, their best event." Iowa's ace side horse team scored only a 26.60 total, as their routines were filled with mishaps. Iowa's 187.625 total was almost two points under their season's high. On the other hand, Michi- gan scored more than a point higher than their previous best. pressure must have gotten to them." As Iowa buckled, the Wolverines kept pouring it on with 9.0-plus routines, trying to break some kind of a record for consistency. Loken exclaimed, "it. was con- tagious and we just kept on roll- ing to the 192." Although everyone was hitting their routines to perfection, a particularly heartening perform- ance came from Dick Richards on the parallel bars. Coming off from a slump, he found his form again Saturday, scoring a 9.25. The gymnasts' top performance of the year came at a crucial point of the season. With the Big Ten's coming in two weeks, the Wol- verines are hoping that the jell will stay jelled. Loken states, "My only concern is that the fellows don't let down. All of the guys ;are passing up spring break, jthough, in order to practice." "I definitely predict a better iscore for Iowa in the Big Ten ;Meet. They have the added nxoti- Ovation of having lost to us." If the Wolverines can perform :as they did Saturday, they should inot have to worry about Iowa. $However, there will be one very isubstantial difference in the' Big Ten's, affecting whether or not they go to the NCAA Tourna- .ment. In order to go, they must beat Iowa without the trampoline score, as the trampoline is not an NCAA event. Michigan picked up more than two points on Iowa Saturday, on the trampoline. With Iowa up to par and with- out the trampoline, the fight for 'the NCAA spot could be very in- 'teresting indeed. AV 01 IL R CONSCIENTIOUS INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER NEEDED to start I.E. department in MAJOR DETROIT HEALTH-CARE FACILITY Daily Classifieds Get Results a - If you have been a top industrial engineering stu- dent . . . now nearing completion of your degree or in a Master's program . . . an opportunity for extensive responsibility now exists in Detroit. PREREQUISITES for this position are maturity, energy and the motivation to get the job done. THE JOB IS: use appropriate techniques and re- sources as necessary to effect methods improvements and implement management reporting systems. 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