PAGE SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY SATURDAY, JANUAhY 29, 1966 PAGJ! SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY SATURDAY, JANUAhY 29, 1966 M' Faces Hapless Badgers AGAINST BOILERMAKERS: Billy Jo Ready for Comeback By CHUCK VETZNER Eino Hendrickson will be some- where close to the action when Wisconsin hosts the Wolverine cagers at 4 p.m. today. The game will be televised by channel 2 in Detroit, but chances are slim that any of the viewers will get a look at Eino. This might not bother TV ad- dicts any, but it is awfully up- setting to Badger coach John Erickson. Eino is very close to the heart of Erickson, primarily because Eino's head is very close to a regu- lation basket. Like it sort of brushes against his hair. Eino Hendrickson is 7'1" tall, and he's only a freshman. That'sI the whole problem for Wisconsin. But Wait Til Next Year Without their gangling prodigy, the Badgers are a very short team forced to play running basketball. But for all their huffing and puff- ing, they don't win too often. Such is the fate of a starting five av- eraging 6'3". Occasionally, however, the little Badgers have a grand night and their shooting percentage soars. Such was the case early this month when they stunned confer- ence front runner Iowa. This impressive accomplishment should prevent Michigan from en- tertaining prospects of a relaxing afternoon. Wisconsin will have no such ideas of course. To them the Wol- Cindermen Enter Open; Tankers Host Two Meets ByNJOHN SUTKUS The wraps come off the 1966 edition of Michigan's track and field team today as the Wolverines compete in the Western Michigan Open. The Open yearly draws out- standing teams from lower Mich- igan and the surrounding area. This year, in addition to the host Broncos of WMU, teams from Eastern Michigan, Central Mich- igan, and Bowling Green are ex- pected to enter the competition. The meet, however, is primarily designed for individual competi- tion. No team standings are kept, and no team is crowned Open champion. Only one team event, the mile relay, will be run. First Competition This, the first track meet of the indoor season, will provide the I-M Bowling In social fraternity bowling, Kappa Sigma knocked off Tau Delta Phi in the finals Thurs- day night for, the champion- ship. Kappa Sig was led by John Moyer's 207 in the final game, and despite the 2510-2447 margin, it went down to the final frame. Griff Acker, Tom Kowalak, Jun Lawson, and Dale Sielaff, high man for the match with 557, bowled for Kappa Sig, and Ken Granat was high for Tau Delts with 544. coaches with a look at just what the Blue has this year. Assistant coach Dave Martin, when asked how the team shapes_ up for this year, commented, "Well, we really don't know. That is what this meet is for." But he does feel that the Wolverines will have depth. "The team shows a lot of balance this year. We have three good sprinters, and three good high jump men." At Kalamazoo today, Bob Den- sham, Rick Hunt, and promising sophomore Dan Purple will com- pete in the high jump. Dashmen Carl Ward, Willie Brown, Doie Reid, and Dave Cooper will par- ticipate in the 60-yard dash. Team captain George Canamare, along with Matti Kilpelainen, will compete in the pole vault. Since the meet is open compe- tition, Michigan will take along somef r e s hm a n competitors. Though most will compete in the novice division,, two are scheduled to participate in the open divi- sion against varsity personnel. Jim Olson will run unattached in the half-mile, and Tom Kearney will run the mile. Tankers Meet Twice Michigan's natators play host to a feeble Purdue squad this af- ternoon at 2 p.m. in Matt Mann; Pool, and at 7:30, Coach Gus Stager's competition h u n g r y charges take on both Ohio State and Michigan State in the first triangular meet to be staged here. Stager expects some good times for his swimmers in the triangu- lar meet, which features some of the shorter events, usually not swum until the Big Ten meet, and also feels that the 800-yard free- style relay team has a good chance of breaking the existing American record. An added attraction to the meet will be a diving show performed by Wolverine coach Dick Kimball, OSU's coach Ron O'Brien, and MSU's coach John Narcy. * * * Unbeatens Clash Coach Newt Loken's undefeated gymnasts face unbeaten Big Ten foe Wisconsin at 1:30 p.m. in the Z-M Bldg. Loken says that the boys are fired up for the challenge, and hope today to meet their goal of a 9.0 average per man, which they missed by only .11 last weekend. The Badgers have some top notch performers, and should give the Wolverines their toughest test so far, according to Loken. Matmen Face Purdue The Purdue Boilermakers, hop- ing to prevent the Wolverine wrestling squad from launching a new winning streak, meet the Blue grapplers today at 3 p.m. in the I-M Bldg. immediately following the gymnastics meet. Michigan coach Cliff Keen is confident that his squad will per- form well, though, and reverse the outcome of last week's loss to Minnesota. verines will look like Brobdingna- gians. The hugest man of all will ap- pear to be Cazzie Russell, who is currently the leading scorer in the Big Ten. In conference games he is averaging 34.5. If he can hold that mark for the rest of the sea- son, Cazzie would become holder of the single season scoring rec- ord currently possessed by Gary Bradds (33.9). To offset Russell and Michigan's devastating rebounding ability, as demonstrated against Minnesota, the Badgers might juggle their line-up to get more height. In positive terms, Wisconsin's main strong point is depth. Eight different players have cracked the starting line-up at various times this season. Several of them earn- ed " shots at both guard and for- ward. Some people might prefer to call such versatility an inability to find a starting five. In All Likelihood ... Most likely to be introduced to the audience at the start of the game are center Mark Zubor, guard Mike Carlin, and forward Ken Barnes. Zubor is a solid 220-pounder and stands 6'6". Michigan's assist- ant coach Jim Skala scouted the Badgers and said Zubor is much improved over last year when he was second in scoriig and re- bounding. Carlingis a sophomore guard who acts as playmaker while Barnes is a hot-shot corner man although he only stands 6'3". Last year's leading rebounder and scorer Ken Gustafson started the season on the bench. But he has now resucceeded his succes- sor, Denny Sweeney. Gustafson, who plays either forward or guard, scored 26 points in the Badgers last game against Hardin-Sim- mons. Rather Switch Than Fight Joe Franklin, a 6'5" sophomore, has been starting at forward, but Skala thinks he may be shifted to guard to handle Cazzie. Dave Rob- erts is another possible starter since he is 6'6". Wisconsin will probably throw every sort of defense at the Wol- verines. In a game against Illinois, they used a zone, aman-to-man, and threw in a full court press every time the Illini made a foul' shot. If the Badgers get hot, things won't be comfortable for Mich- igan. Otherwise Erickson will just have to remain patient and keep waiting for Eino. T 7 1 N I he should exhibit." Head coach Cliff Keen calls Bill "a great captain . . . he is simply a terrific fellow . . . a fine team leader who adds a lot to the team with his enthusiasm." Three-Year Man This is Bill's third year of var- sity wrestling at Michigan. Last two wil meet in today's Big Ten Rick Bay, captain of last year's match at the Sports Building at Wolverine team, was instrumental j3 p.m. in convincing Bill to come to "From what I have heard about Michigan. The two friends attend- Anderson he is one of Purdue's ed high school together and were!tougher boys," Bill commented. varsity teammates on the same "But since I've never wrestled him, team, which Bay's father coached. I don't know how the match will "Both Rick and Mr. Bay talked turn out." me into coming to Michigan and Coach Keen, however, has con- a letter from Coach Keen also fidence in the "little dynamo." "I helped me make up my mind," think Bill will lick Anderson," the explained Johannesen. !coach predicted. a a t KEN GUSTAFSON kEN BARNES MOVE WITHIN TWO GAMES: leers Gain on Tech in 3-2 Win (Continued from Page 1) gloves and between it and my body." The tie score lasted less than two minutes, as the Brothers Marttila teamed up for the win- ner at 16:13. Lee carried the puck the length of the ice, going down the right side and coming around the net. From there, it was an easy matter to slip the puck in front to the waiting Mike for the score. Michigan missed t h e i r big chances in the final 20 minutes, with Best turning aside 18 shots. Baird and Lee Marttila had a couple of chances, as did Waka- bayashi, but Best was equal to By DAVE WEIR year he won the Big Ten chan- Bill says his biggest thrill was pionship in the 130-pound division. winning the Big Ten champion- Oune . two . th'e* . . Bill's hometown, Waukegan. Ill., ship last year. four, one . . . two . . . three . . witnessed the beginning of his Que Sera four," puffed out Billy Johan- wrestling career. While a sopho- Looking ahead to his chances nesen, captain of Michigan's more in high school, he played to repeat at this year's tourna- wrestling team, leading the mat- football on the junior varsity team. ment in March, Johannesen re- men through calisthenics in prep- The football coach, who also han- fuses to commit himself, "It's hard aration for the Purdue meet. dled JV wrestling, persuaded the to say because I haven't wrestled "Billy Jo," as he is known to tough Johannesen to try out for everyone in the conference yet. his teammates, fans and oppo- the mat team. However, I'm definitely looking nents, takes his job seriously as He enjoyed success at the 133- forward to a shot at another leader of the grapplers. pound level as a soph, and then championship." In his words, "A captain must brought his weight down to 127:Oeoth mnwomBl set an example for the rest of the bogthswih ont 2 One of the men whom Bill ta examlew. for themresthofthefor two years of varsity competi- hasn't faced yet this season is team to follow. Sportsmanship and t ion. oe nesno ude h leadership are the qualities that in'Roger Anderson of Purdue. The Waukegan nD nast Ia _"..- L-3_.-'I-r-_ * 4 In all, there were 16 penalties called, seven to Michigan and nine to Tech. On the credit side for the Wolverines was the penalty killing done by Bob Boysen, Tom Schil- ler, Hank Brand, and Mark Thompson, who reversed the ex- pected trend by getting off shots of their own, while holding Mich- igan Tech to a minimum of shots on Herman. It was a double loss for Tech, as they lost the services of Gary Milroy, who suffered torn liga- ments in his right knee, and may be out for more than just tonight,1 although until a doctor examines the knee he's still listed as a "doubtful starter" for tonight's 1 1 T 7 E c 7 f T f 1 s i up, with Tech still holding a slight lead at 9-2. North Dakota is hold- ing onto second at 10-4, with Michigan the only other team still in real contention at 6-3. The Wolverines double loss last week- end set the stage for the home stretch, making it a three team, rather than a two team race. To- night's game should be a big stepping stone for the winner, a crucial setback for the loser, as none of the three leaders meet each other for the rest of the year. Faceoff is set for 8 p.m. at the Coliseum. First Period Scoring: M-Mac- Donald (Wakabayashi, Baird) 8:27. M-Lucier (Walter, Uilyot) 10:27. Penalties: M-MacDonald (charg- ing) 1:18. MT-Leiman (elbowing) 12:44. MT-Gorman (tripping) 14:55. Second Period Scoring: MT-Pat- terson (Milroy, Weller) 12:21. MT -Huculak (Hall) 14:31. M - M. Marttila (L. Marttila) 16:13. Penal- ties: M-L. Marttila (high-sticking) 1:55. MT-Leiman (slashing) 3:17. M--MacDonald (misconduct - 10 min.) 10:44. M-Lucier (charging) 13:17. MT-Patterson (holding) 16:53. Third Period Scoring: None. Pen- alties: MT-Yeo (elbowing) 5:11. M -Lord (interference) 11:29. M--Her- man (slashing) 15:32. MT - Toot- hill (roughing) 17:1.2. M - Walter (roughing) 17:12. MT-Hall (mis- conduct-10 min.) 19:18. MT-Yeo (roughing) 19:49. M - MacDonald (roughing) 19:14. No Complaints Coach Keen certainly isn't com- plaining about Bill's choice. "Bill is as good as anyone in the con- ference at the 137-pound division. Although he has lost two matches this season, I am confident that he is capable of defeating both of the opponents." The first loss on Johannesen's record was in the Midlands tour- ney, before the start of the regu- lar season. His second came last Saturday night in the final sec- onds of a match with Minnesota's Terry Barett. Asked whether his surprise loss affected the team in the disas- trous meet with the Gophers, Bill replied, "No, the team spirit never fell. We just weren't ready psy- chologically for them . . . that's why we lost." Winning Record Despite the two losses, Johan- nesen has six victories and a draw, to his credit this season. Although he has wrestled at both 130 and 137 pounds, he prefers the heavier division. "The fellows at 137 pounds are usually taller than I am and this gives me a psycho- logically advantage." Asked about his favorite hold, Bill replied, "The single-leg take- down comes more natural because I'm short. Two of my best moves; are the stand-up and the sit-out from underneath." 4 each occasion. series wind-up. MacInnes pulled Best with 43 Adds to Lead seconds left, sending six forwards Wakabayashi upped his scoring over the blue line, but two penal- lead, assisting on MacDonald's ties dampened any hopes Tech had opening goal, giving him 36 points for forcing a sudden-death over- for the Wolverines' 18 games. And time. Fred Hall was whistled for Herman, who picked up an assist; a misconduct at 19:18, and a dou- a couple weeks ago, entered into ble penalty to Tech's Ricky Yeo another field that is generally, and MacDonald at 19:49 signaled c o n s i d e r e d extracurricular for the end for the Huskies. goalies by picking up a slashing Just Missed penalty in the third period. Michigan barely missed a fourth MacInnes felt that last night's goal at 19:58 of the third period, game was an indication of the as the puck was sent the length relative strengths of the two of the ice, only to hit the side of teams, with Michigan "just taking post at the empty net as the better advantage of the breaks.{ buzzer sounded. The away ice had nothing to do with it, they were just tougher." _- 4 T 1 _FThe league race has tightened BILL JOHANNESEN UA( Symposium Feb. 1, 3-5 MICHIGAN TECH MICHIGAN Saves by Periods: Best (MT) Herman (M1) 0 2 0-2 2 1 0-3 7 7 18--32 11 18 8-37 N Loyola " 'rips (ULA In Overtime Contest decorator f urn shed, fully carpeted CHICAGO ( P)-Chicago Loyola, the nation's seventh-ranked bas- ketball team, twice came from be- hind'to win its 12th straight vic- tory with a 102-96 overtime deci- sion over 10th-ranked UCLA in the opener of a Chicago Stadium dou- bleheader last night. Loyola's Jim Coleman, who led both teams with 29 points, tied the game at 94-94 on his fielder with 30 seconds left. Loyola quick- ly pumped in eight points in the TELL BRAVES PLAY IN ATLANTA': NL, Giles Defy Court Order five-minute extra session to swell its season record to 14-1. Fifth Loss It was the fifth loss against 10 victories for the NCAA defending champioi Uclans, who were un- able to keep up the pressure against the ball-stealing Ramblers when the chips were down. UCLA, paced by sophomore Mike Warren's 25 points, showed little effect at the outset from their layoff since Jan. 15. The Uclans moved ahead 77-69 midway in the second half, but the speedy Ramblers hacked away ,at the margin and went ahead 88-87 with less than two minutes left. Back and Forth Then a see-saw struggle began with Mike Lynn's pair of free throws noving UCLA ahead 93-90 with 1:10 left. Another free throw by Lynn made. it 94-92 with 45 seconds remaining, but Coleman, who had been knocked out in a driving shot a few minutes ear- lier, popped in his fielder to tie it at 94-94 and force the overtime. UflIVERSITY TOWERS. " Now renting for Aug. S. UNIVERSITY AVE. & FOREST AVE. PHONE: 761-3536 "1 -Daily-Richard M. Doctoroff WOLVERINE DEFENSEMAN Mark Thompson (18) wrestles the puck away from Michigan Tech wing Bob Toothill (7) in last night's game. Thompson and the rest of the Michigan defense were a big factor in the hard-fought 3-2 Michigan victory. SCORES 'It THE GUI LD HOUSE ANNOUNCES Every Saturday Night,802 Monroe, any tmefrom P.M. to 1:30A.M. Come With a Date Come After a" Date * Come Instead of a Date Tables, Sandwich Fixin's, Beverages, Cozy Nooks, Fireplace, Hi-Fi, Variety of Game materials. Pnoand Guitars-no cover, make your own entertainment _-y {).-y <-:-yf)C<->)<-YO<-yO<-{)t<> <- C<:-->Y<- By The Associated Press NEW YORK-President Warren Giles of the National League said yesterday the league has author- ized the Braves to fulfill their ob- ligation to Atlanta and disregard a Wisconsin court order that in- structed the Braves to prepare to play in Milwaukee this season. Following a three-hour meeting of NL club owners, Giles said the league intends to comply with the order of a Georgia court which said the Braves must fulfill their contract with the Atlanta Stadium Authority. "The league expects the Braves to fulfill the 25-year lease in Atlanta," Giles said. The league, Giles said, believes the Milwaukee County court has no power to grant "the very extra- ordinary and unprecedented in- junctions requested by the Wis- consin Attorney General which would require the Braves to re- main in Milwaukee and to be held there as hostage until the National League expands under a plan dic- tated by the court. Resistance "The National League intends vigorously to resist the Wisconsin action and has complete confi- dence that it will ultimately pre- vail." Just 24 hours before, Judge El- mer Roller of Milwaukee County Circuit Court ordered the Braves to make tentative plans to play their 1966 home games in Mil- waukee rather than Atlanta. He also ordered the league to prepare an expansion plan which would include a Milwaukee franchise. The state of Wisconsin, in a suit before Judge Roller, contends that the Braves' move to Atlanta vio- lates the antitrust laws. Contradictory Order Several weeks ago, the Superior Court of Fulton County, Ga., where Atlanta is located, ordered the Braves to meet their obliga- tions as set forth in the.contract with the stadium authority. In a statement, Giles said: "The National League in November, 1964, before the Milwaukee suit was filed, authorized the Braves to move to Atlanta provided they ful- fill their contract in Milwaukee ending in 1965 and provided they entered into a 25-year lease in Atlanta to be approved by the league. "This they did. The league like- wise expects the Braves to comply with the Atlanta lease as ordered by the Georgia court. 'League Confident' "The league is confidentthat it will prevail in its legal position that the members of the National League were legally entitled in the exercise of their experienced judg- ment to authorize the transfer of the Braves to Atlanta..." Giles disagreed with Judge Roll- er's expansion proposal, saying: "Expansion in 1966 is not fea- sible, and operation in 1966 or at any time of an 11-club league would be a disaster for everyone." Giles had spent most of the morning meeting with Commis- sioner William Eckert, but denied reports that the league had made overtures to representatives of a Milwaukee group seeking a fran- chise. 04 COLLEGE BASKETBALL Loyola 102, UCLA 96 Clemson 70, Virginia 69 Connecticut 97, Colgate 74 Georgia Tech 88, Arkansas 75 Miami 101, Florida Southern 80 Duquesne 78, Toledo 60 I- NBA Detroit 108, Boston 105 Philadelphi a 125, Cincinnati 103 San Francisco 114, St. Louis 104 SPORTS NIGHT EDITOR: JIM LaSOVAGE I - IF U of M Student Religious Liberals TODAY at 7:00 P.M. Discussion with Dr. Bardach School of Natural Resources "Why Cambodia Is Neutral" RIDES TO UNITARIAN CHURCH at Mary Markley Dorm and North Entrance to Union at 6:45 P.M. 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