FRIDAY, JANUARY 28 1966
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
PAGE SEVEN
FRIDAY, JANUARY 28, 1986 TIlE MIChIGAN DAILY PAGE SEVEN
.
Pucks
By JOE O'NEILL
Yesterday, Ann Arbor was hit
with bitter temperatures and the
full force of a winter gale. This
same cold; wave also swept the
warring tribe of Michigan Tech
Huskies into town for battle with
the Wolverine icemen.
The two-game set is slated for
tonight and tomorrow at 8 p.m.
in the Coliseum. It is the only
meeting between the two antag-
onists this year.
The league-leading Huskies
have but one conference loss while
Michigan has three smudges on
its ledger. Thus, the Blue can
step i right back into the title
fight if Tech can be pommeled
twice..
PURDUE FIRST:
Peop
The Huskie record shows that
such an accomplishment won't be
easy, but this .is the kind of se-
ries where records don't count. The
hockey will be anything but halcy-
on. The fierce rivalry between
these two fine teams started in
1920. The schools split a series in
that first year ,and have been
hard at each other ever since.
In the past 44 years, Tech and
Michigan have met 117 times,
and the Wolverines hold a com-
fortable 74-37 victory margin.
Former Teammates
To add to this rivalry, this se-
ries will feature a meeting be-
tween two former teammates:
Coach Al Renfrew of Michigan
and Coach John MacInnes. of
Michigan Tech. Maclnnes and
iTo.
Renfrew grew up together in T)-
ronto, Ont., and played in the jun-
ior leagues. They were on the All-
City junior championship team in
1942-43, and the All-Ontario Jun-
ior "B" title winners the next
year.
Renfrew and MacInnes played
one year of varsity hockey, 1945-
46, together at Michigan. Ren-
frew then preceded Maclnnes as
head coach of Michigan Tech.
Renfrew was coach there for four
years, from 1951-52 to 1955-56. In
his last season at Tech, Renfrew
took the Huskies to the NCAA
Tourney but lost out to Michi-
gan 7-5 in the final game.
Maclnnes has been at Michigan
Tech since the 1956-57 season and
boasts an overall 178-90-13 coach-
ing record. In games between Ren-
frew and Maclnnes, Michigan
holds only a slight leaA with 18
wins to 16 for Tech.
Three for Four
Last year, Tech picked up three
wins in four outings with Michi-
gan enroute to a WCHA confer-
ence championship and the NCAA
crown. It was Tech's second title
in four years. The teams split
at Houghton with Tech winning
10-2 and Michigan taking a 6-1
decision the next night. In Ann
Arbor last year, Tech swept the
series, 7-2 and 8-2.
So these two will be going for
broke tonight and tomorrow. This,
Fly Against
strong tradition and the fact that second into third, and Tech in-
it is the only series this season creased its lead with their victor-
will provide the fans with plenty ies.
of action. Michigan also wants to The Wolverines have been work-
avenge an earlier season non- ing on clearing the zone in prac-
league loss to Tech. This was the tice this week, to counter Tech's
7-6 decision that Tech won in Bos- awesomely potent offense. Ren-
ton over the Christmas vacation. frew also has been working on
Michigan's break. The Huskies
That could have been anybody's play a splendid all-around game.
game, and the breaks gave it to They often send two and three
Tech. Michigan lost to B.U. bad- men down ice, hoping to catch the
ly in the preceding night's game, other team's defense napping.
while Tech was creaming North- Tech's defense is spearheaded
eastern. Michigan came out by their All-American goalie Tony
against Tech fired-up and deter- Esposito, who has allowed fewer
mined to show the Boston crowd goals in WCHA action than any
they, were capable of beating the other goalie. Leading the attack
Huskies. They held on remarkably will be Gary Milroy and Wayne
well, and the team was awarded Weller.
a standing ovation from the crowd To add to Michigan's difficul-
for their fine performance in that ties, wing Bob Ferguson will be
first meeting. sitting the first game out. Fer-
Now, the situation is somewhat guson drew a one-game suspen-
the same. Last week Michigan sion for fighting in the North
dropped two close games to North Dakota series, and he will be
Dakota, and Tech won two over- missed tonight. Coach Renfrew
time games against Denver. The hasn't named anyone in particu-
losses dropped Michigan out of lar to fill his spot, but will jug-
Tech
gle and switch lines to offset
the loss.
Michigan needs at least one
victory in the series to keep their
hopes of a title alive. A double loss
would be disastrous for the Wol-
Hockey Tickets
Tickets to both Friday and
Saturday n i g h t encounters
against WCHA and NCAA
champs Michigan Tech go on
sale today. Basketball tickets
are still available for the Illi-
nois game and can be purchas-
ed along with hockey ducats in
the Athletic ticket office at the
corner of State and Hoover
from 8:30 to 4:30.
verines. If Tech takes both games,
they could make the title a run-
away. The Wolverines feel they
can stop the high flying Huskies,
and their chances appear better
than the last time these two clubs
met.
Swim Doubleheader
To Feature Innovations
This Weekend M Sports
TODAY
HOCKEY--Michigan vs. Michigan Tech, Coliseum, 8 p.m.
TOMORROW
BASKETBALL-Michigan at Wisconsin, 4 p.m. (T.V.)
HOCKEY--Michigan vs. Michigan Tech. Coliseum, 8 p.m.
SWIMMING-Michigan vs. Purdue, Matt Mann Pool, 2 p.m.
Michigan vs. Ohio State-MSU (triangular
meet), Matt Mann Pool, 7:30 p.m.
GYMNASTICS-Michigan vs. Wisconsin, Sports Bldg.,
1:30 p.m.
WRESTLING-Michigan vs. Purdue, Sports Bldg., 3 p.m.
TRACK-Michigan at Western Michigan Open, Kalamazoo
1
II
11
WCHA Standings
11
Michigan Tech
North Dakota
MICHIGAN
Minnesota
Colorado
Denver
Michigan State
w
9
8
5
6
4
4
4
L
1
4
3
5
6
6
7
Pct.
.900
.667
.625
.545
.400
.400
.363
By STEVE FICK
A fistful (or maybe that should
read eyeful) of unusual and in-
teresting happenings are in store
for anyone dropping over to Matt
Mann Pool tomorrow.
Like a triangular swim meet,
with six new events, a first-time-
out scoring system, coaches from
three different schools doing a:
comedy diving act, and another
Smeet-a dual one-as the opener
for the day's activities.
It all starts at 2 p.m. when
coach Gus Stager's tankers playl
host to the Boilermakers of Pur-
due. in an attempt to win their
fourth dual meet of the season.
Then, at 7:30, Michigan State-~f
whom the Wolverines have already
beaten this year-and Ohio State
clash with the Maize and Blue in
their only three-way meet of the
season.
New Chance
' "Having a triangular meet with
these different events (110-yard
breaststroke, butterfuly, and back-
stroke; 200-yard medley relay;
400-yard individual medley; 800-
yard freestyle relay) gives swim-
mers like Carl Robie (who will
enter the 100-yard butterfly)a
chance to compete in events, and
get recognition for them, that we
don't have in regular meets," said
Stager.
"The relays also give a lot of
boys extra chances to submit
times for individual events (this
is done by'adding seven-tenths of
a second to the individual's relay-
leg time) for national recogni-
tion."
Stager said he had talked on
the telephone to MichiganhState
coach Charlie McCaf free, who in-
dicated that his team was "much
more determined" as they prepar-
ed for this meet than for last
week's. Michigan won that meet,
70-53.
.'A Good One'
"This is going to be a real good
one," said Stager. "For instance.
in the 100-yard freestyle, we are
entering four fast swimmers our-
selves - Bill Groft, Rich Walls,
Bob Hoag, and Ken Wiebeck.
Michigan State will enter four
who are nearly as good-Darryle
5-3 for relays-each;
two teams in a relay
other factor on the
certainty in picking
Stager said.
school enters
event-is an-
side of un-
the winner,
Kifer, Ken Walsh, Jim MacMil-
lan, and Gary Dilley. Ohio State
has several good swimmers in this
event too.
Wiebeck, who will also enter the
100-yard butterfly, is a good ex-
ample of a swimmer taking ad-
vantage of the meet's variety of
events. Previously, he has entered
only relays and individual med-
leys, swimming the best leg on last
week's 400-yard freestyle relay.
Stager was hesitant about pre-
dicting the outcome of the meet.
Strong on Long
"I would suppose we were go-
ing to win, since we have already
beaten Michigan State, and they
are stronger than Ohio State.
However, we tend to be stronger
in the long events, while they both
concentrate on shorter ones-and
this meet is almost all short
events."
The new system of scoring,
which goes 11-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 for
individual events and 15-11-9-7-
n^n^nn
3 ; innesota (DJuluth) ) 0 9 .000
Sophomores Boost Track Hopes
By BOB McFARLAND the pole vault, consistently rais-,
ing the Michigan record in the
:After five months of long, event to its present height of 15
grueling workouts, the Wolverine feet, 9 inches, good enough for
cindermen will finally be able to first place in the Big Ten out-
see the results of their work on' doors and a conference record.
Saturday as they open the 1966 The senior also placed third in
indoor season at the Western the NCAA indoor championships.
Michigan Open. Splendid Sprinters
If'this year's squad is indica- Heading the list of Wolverine
tive of the normal trend estab- sprinters is Dorie Reid who had
lished under the leadership of two Big Ten titles to his credit
head coach Don Canham, the Ilast season-the 60- and 100-yard
question to ask is not whether dashes. Reid, a senior from Fern-
or Michigan will be good, but dale, will be backed up by football
rather how good the Wolverines standout Carl Ward and junior
will be. Since 1950, Canham's Dave Cooper to make the dashes
teams have finished below third one of the Wolverines' strengths.
place only twice in the Big Ten A plethora of distance runners
indoor championships and three should provide stiff opposition for
times in the outdoors. other members I of, the Big Ten.
A powerful sophomore group will Returnees in this department in-
bolster the 1966 Michigan hopes. elude Ted Benedict, Jim Alercer,
By far the largest contingent, a and Brian Kelly.
total of 23 newcomers are listed Added to this group, a trio of
on the roster, and along with 18 sophomore milers, Jim Dolan, Ken
lettermen, they should place the Coffin, and James Dennis, will add
Wolverines among the .Big Ten significant support. The three are
contenders again all described, as being in the 4:14
.;Light Losses class.
Jamaica. Turning in a :48 440- vault, distanice, and sprint events,
yard run and a blazing 1:51 in the but Roy Woodton, put out of top
800 meters, this newcomer should form by an injury last season, is
turn into a top contender for the reportedly running well.
Comedy Highlight
One, thing is for sure, though-
and that's that the comedy diving
act put on between the ninth and
tenth events of the evening meet
will be top-notch. Dick Kimball,
Ron O'Brien, and John Narcy-
the diving coaches from Michigan,
OSU and MU-have all perform-
ed professionally, Kimball and
O'Brien as a team.
As far as Purdue is concerned,
"there's not much to say," accord-
ing to Stager - and no wonder.
Purdue finished dead last in the
Big Ten in swimming last year
with 20 points against second-
place Michigan's 409.
Every man on the team will
enter one race against Purdue,
with some of the inexperienced
swimmers entering two, .Stager
added.
SPORTS NIGHT EDITOR:
CHUCK VETZNER
big 'ten crown.
The hurdles, which were a rough:
spot for the' Wolverines in 1965,
look less promising than the pole
Stronger on Dirt
Returning in the high jump is
senior Bob Densham. As a sopho-
more, he cracked the Yost Field
House mark, clearing the bar at
6'101/', believed to be the highest
leap ever made off a dirt floor.
Rick Hunt, a sophomore and
former Michigan state high school
champion, will be backing up
Densham.
Two Wolverine juniors, Steve
Leuchtman and Jack Harvey, will
be heaving the shot and should
prove to be a stronger one-two
combination. A third member of
the team that often accounted for
a Michigan sweep of the event,
Bill Yearby, signed a professional
contract with the New York Jets
of the AFL and will be ineligible
for competition.
The brunt of the broad jumping
duties will be handled by Walter
Norris and John Rowser. Rowse'
was kept out of competition last
year by injuries, but he cleared
over 25' two seasons ago. A junior
college transfer, N o r r i s has
jumped 23'.
GARY MILROY AND TONY ESPOSITO are the men who make
the Huskies go. Milroy, a free-wheeling center is one of the
WCHA's leading scorers. Goalie Esposito made first team All-
American 'last year and looks like a repeater this year. He is
the brother of the Chicago Black Hawks Phil Esposito.
_ . _ . _ -
DINING
Graduation losses were unusual-
ly light last year, although one of
the Wolverines receiving his di-
ploma was Olympian Kent Ber-
nard, who was Big Ten champion
in both the 600-yard run and 440-
yard run. Other top performers
lost are Dan Hughes, who had re-
corded a 1:51 clocking in the 880-
yard run, John Henderson, and
Tom Sweeney..
The remainder of last seasori's
key 'performers, led by captain
George Canamare, will be return-
ing. Canamare was outstanding in
Middle Distance
Middle distance men include
lettermen Cecil Norde, Fred Grove,
and Bob Gerometta. Grove put in
a tremendous effort in the 660-'
yard run at the Big Ten outdoors
as a sophomore last year, finish-
ing second and setting a new
varsity record of 1:18.8 in the pro-
cess. Another sophomore of high
potential, Elmo Morales, will be
running the 880 and 1000 this
winter.
Additional talent can be found
in Alex McDonald, from Kingston,
GEORGE CANAMARE
OUT
I
i
AO
16,
ToddSFASHION GUIDE~
T SFOR MEN
1209 So. University
PRE-INVENTORY SALE
rrrr.rw .r rr i
^^ i
Chicago Will Not Get Cazzie;
New Team To Draft Tenth
Old I eideib er
211-213 N. Moir, St 668-975 9
--l-I
STEAK AND SHAKE
1313 South University
CHAR-BROILED SIRLOIN STEAK
Salad, Potatoes, Bread and Butter .......$1.40
VEAL CUTLET
Salad, Potatoes, Bread and Butter.......$1.00
FREE DELIVERY EVERY DAY EXCEPT TUES.
Open: Fri., Sat., Sun. Noon-3 A.M. (Closed Tues.)
Open: Mon., Wed. and Thurs. 4 P.M.-2 A.M.
DeLong's Pit Barbecue
314 Detroit St, Ann Arbor, Michigan
CARRY-OUT-ORDERS ONLY ... PHONE 665-2266
Barbecue Chicken and Ribs
Fried Chicken Shrimp and Fish
WATCH for the
GRAND' OPENING
of the
NEWEST and FINEST
CHINESE-AMERICAN Q
RESTAURANT
OPENING SOON IN
DOWNTOWN ANN ARBOR 0
( ( .) (}o. . (ca(} ( (,o (} .) ( (c0
L L 1. . I 4 11 .
vvv i r -,+
By The Associated Press
CHICAGO-Cazzie Russell will
not be playing professional basket-
ball in his old home town.
In an announcement made yes-
terday by the National Basketball
Association, it was decided that
the new Chicago franchise will
only get the tenth choice in the
first round of the collegiate draft.
Earlier it was assumed that the
new entry, known as the Chiacgo
Bulls, would get the first pick.
Badgers Beat
H-S Cowboys
MADISON, Wis. (P)-Wisconsin
returned to basketball action after
more than a two week layoff last
night and outclassed Hardin-Sim-
mons 83-63 as Ken Gustafson
scored 26 points for the winners.
The Badgers, who host Michigan
tomorrow, moved out to a 10-point
lead at20-10 with six minutes
gone and completely dominated
the loosely played game.'
SCORES
NBA
Boston 131, Detroit 112
NHL
Boston 5, Chicago 3
Most people were certain that if
the Bulls had gotten the first
choice, they would have selected
Russell who is an extremely popu-
lar gate attraction in the Windy
City and also generally regarded
as the best college player in the
country.
Now Russell once again appears
to be headed for the Detroit Pis-
tons, the cellar-dwelling squad
which has been anxiously waiting
for Cazzie to pick up his diploma.
Ask Strack
Here's another reminder to
keep phoning and writing in
the questions you want Michi-
gan head basketball coach Dave
Strack to answer. All questions
and.arswers willbe published in
the Daily. Any queries pertain-
ing to tomorrow's Wisconsin
game should be received at the
Daily before Wednesday.
The NBA announcement also
stated that the Bulls will get the
third and fourth picks in the
second round, and every tenth
pick thereafter.
The new franchise was assigned
to the Western Division while the
Baltimore Bullets will shift to the
fEast.
on Suits,
Sweaters,
Slacks, and Sport Coats
20% to 50% OFF
3 DAYS ONLY.
I
Specializing in GERMAN FOOD,
FINE BEER, WINE, LIQUOR
PARKING LOT ON ASHLEY ST.-
Hours: Daily 1 1 A.M.-2 A.M. Closed Mondays
7lze VRINIA N
RESTAURANT
Serving finest food in a pleasant atmosphere
SPECIAL LUNCHEON FEATURED DAILY... 95c
Foremost for excellent coffee
Save on SUITS
MOHAIR-WORSTED-SILK
SHARKSKIN
ONE-TWO-THREE BUTTON
-------------------------------
Save on SPORT COATS,
ALL COLORS
SIZES from 35 to 46
LONG-SHORT-REGULARS
ALL STYLES
7 A.M.-8 P.M. Daily
Closed Tuesdays
I
FRONTIER BEEF BUFFET
Caf
FeteriaOpen 7 D
Sun.-Thurs 0 A.M.-8:00 P.M.
Fri. and Sat. until 8:30 P.M.
ays
11
2333 E. Stadium
663-9165
Save on SWEATERS
I
i
Mi
SABBATH SERVICE
TONIGHT at 7:115 Sharp
COLORS:
BURGUNDY
BLUE
BLACK
GREEN
BROWN
CAMEL
STYLES:
V NECK
SADDLE
SHOULDER.
"Roast Beef and Broasted Chicken at its finest"
Rich Bloch and the Gasliters
are at
BnIMBO'S
I
I
PROF: GERHARD L. WEINBERG I
I
1 01 1\/ tilt' \A/ A Kln C A WC 1
QA At m £ A '. a..U -"& '1& )