.'AGE EIGHT THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1966 PAGE EIGUt THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, JANUARY 11. 19G6 . -.. ++.... . , ......M. v a..ar y.. .a ay avaFV . BIG TEN ROUNDUP: MSU Downs Purdue, 89-78 Icemen By JIM TINDALL Take' Both Ends of Gopher Series erhouse netted a hat trick on Fri- Minneapolis without any serious day night and added another tally injuries, but Mike Martilla was into an open net on Saturday. jabbed with a stick above his don't have the superstars this year that we have had in some of the past seasons but these kids By The Associated Press Stan Washington and Bill Cur- tis reached their season-high totals last night as Michigan State beat Purdue 89-78 in a Big Ten basketball game. Wasllington scored 31 points, hitting 10 of 13 from the field and 11 of 13 free throws, and finished off Purdue with two three-point plays in the last 312 minutes. Curtis tossed in 27 points on 11 of 17 and 5 of 5. Dave Schellhase of Purdue, the nation's leading scorer, hit 30 points on 11 of 22 and 8 of 8. The Spartans led all the way except for three ties early in the game but had to beat back several Purdue challenges. ** * Northwestern Downed I o w a thwarted a ferocious Northwestern rally midway through second half, then went on a rampage in the closing minutes for a 70-58 Big Ten basketball victory last night. The Hawkeyes, stealing the ball almost at will, raced to a 24-8 lead in the first eight minutes and held a 34-20 command at halftime. Michigan found and eliminat- But the Wildcats captalized on ed though not dramatically, its several Iowa mistakes and used sond and third victims in the three baskets and a pair of free throws by Jim Burns and two buckets and a free throw by Jim Pitts to tie it 49-49 with 8:43 left. The Hawkeyes regained the lead, 51-49, on a basket by George Peeples. Northwestern trailed by only two points at 55-53, when Peeples and Dennis Pauling scored Sophomore Matmen Standout in '1W' Win By CLARK NORTON Not the least impressive of Wol- verine athletic conquests last weekend was the shellacking the Michigan wrestlers dealt out to two Big Ten opponents in the quadrangular meet held at the Sports Building. The Blue racked up their 32nd and 33rd consecutive dual meet victories by trouncing Indiana 19-8 and then whitewashing Iowa 32-0. The victories also provided Michigan with a 2-0 record in conference action. Wrestling coach Cliff Keen utilized four sophomores in the two meets, rendering particular satisfaction to the victories. Assistant wrestling coach Denny Fitzgerald expressed his approval of the sophomores' performance: Karate Club The University of Michigan Karate Club will hold an or- ganizational meeting tonight at 7:30 in the gym of the I-M Bldg. All those interested are invited to attend. The sophomores did a real good job. This meet was a good test for them although the opponents were probably not the best they will face this year Most important, Saturday's action proved they were all tough competitors, and can fight hard." Porter Stars Sophomores who participated Saturday were Wayne Wentz, Bill Waterman, Wayne Hansen, and Dave Porter. Porter saw action in both meets and defeated his Iowa opponent after nine seconds in the first period. "Porter was a three-tine state champ in high school and has tremendous po- tential," Fitzgerald emphasized. Waterman has three years of eligibility left after sitting out last season with injuries, and, although his taped shoulder seemed to bother him in his lose to an In- diana opponent, he appears to be ready for the remainder of the conference action. The upperclassmen also distin- guished themselves. Jim Kammen and Cal Jenkins each\ won two matches, while captain Bill Johan- neson tied his first opponent and defeated the next. Also entering the win column were veterans Tino Lambros, Bob Fehrs, Burt Merical, and Gordon Weeks. Youth and Experience This combination of youth and experience particularly impressed Fitzgerald. "This was truly a team victory," the assistant mentor stressed. "Even to single out a few players as outstanding would detract from the credit that all the boys deserve. This team has a certain'cohesiveness and coopera- tion that is lacking at most other schools" Just how good are the Wolver- ine grapplers this year? "Satur- day's victories indicate we are a good team," Fitzgerald concluded. "We have a long way to go and a lot of work to do before we win the Big Ten championship again C =t ,ES Wake Forest 99, Virginia 87 Florida State 73, Loyola 533 Kentucky 69, Georgia 65 (2 ot.) VMI 90, Furman 83 East Carolina 76, Richmond 7 Iowa 70, Northwestern 58 No. Michigan 116, Wayne State 67 Colorado 61, Oklahoma State 55 Georgetown (DC) 100, Geo. Wash. 81 Mississippi State 74, LSU 71 Central State (Ohio) 94, Kentucky stte 92 (ovt.) Creighton 72, Notre Dame 59 Bradley 81, Polish National Olymp- ians 77 DePaul 120, Western Ontario 51 Kansas,89, Oklahoma 68 Tufts 80, MIT 79 Vanderbilt 106, Mississippi 58 (the Wolverines have won the crown for the past three years), but the guys are working hard with just that goal in mind." State Threatens That Big Ten title, according to Fitzgerald, will offer a difficult challenge. "Michigan State is very strong this year," he stress- ed, with good sophomores and juniors, some of which have al- ready attained national promi- nence. In addition, Northwestern and Minnesota promise to be tough. "One thing we shouldn't over- look," Fitzgerald continued, "is that many of the teams will have new starters eligible when their second semesters begin. Indiana and Iowa may progress, particu- larly if they are able to overcome their injuries." Healthy Squad But with two meets under their belts, Michigan must prepare for the future. How do the Blue ,stand in regard to injuries? "Well, right now there are no serious injuries on the squad;" Fitzgerald _was happy to report. "There are some prolonged ag- gravations, such as Waterman's shoulder, but nothing that will incapacitate anyone. We're in good shape for this Saturday's meet against Northwestern." WCHA "Big Hunt" this weekend. The conference is shaping up as a hunt where any team could be either hunted or hunter. The Wolverines played rugged defense on which they piled a timely, potent offense to pull off a pair of wins in Minneapolis by scores of 5-4 and 3-1. Michi- gan is now 8-5 for the season (3-1 in the WCHA, and 2-0 in the Big Ten). This year's team is a young one and at the beginning of the sea- son Coach Al Renfrew predicted that this team would come along rapidly. Now the icemen are click- ing on all 22 cylinders and have won three straight (all in WCHA competition) by beating Denver once and Minnesota twice. The team has shown that they can play solid hockey, but consistency has been a problem. Back to Back That problem of putting two good games together seems to have disappeared this weekend. The defense and goaltending rose up to the occasion allowing the Gophers one-half of their aver- age number of goals for a series. Sophomore Harold Herman sol- idified his hold on the starting goaltending spot even more this weekend as he put on a great display in the nets stopping 5? shots in the two games, including several, breakaways and point blank shots. Renfrew was particularly pleas- ed with the checking and the work of the defense, but he quick- ly added, "The forwards made them look good too by really get- ting back on defense. It was a se- ries where everyone put out and they all worked together." Brand Outstanding. Defenseman Hank Brand was singled out by Coach Renfrew as the outstanding player in the se- ries. He said, "Hank was just tre- mendous both nights. This is by far the best college hockey he has played for Michigan." The offense was led by All- America Mel Wakabayashi again this weekend. The 160-pound pow- Two-thirds of Wakabayashi's hat right eye on Friday and was un- never give up and always give 100 trick on Friday was unassisted. able to play Saturday night. Al- per cent, and you can't ask for "Waka" won the conference though it was still swollen and anything more." scoring title last year. and al- black yesterday, he firmly main- The pair of victories had quite though Michigan has played few- tained that he was "all right" a bit of meaning to Coach Ren- er WCHA games than most teams and would be in action this week- frew since it was the first time at this point in the season, it ap- end.,in"15 years that a team le coach- pears that the center from Chath- Rough and Ready ed has swept a series in Min- am, Ontario, is well on his way to neapolis' making it two in a row The series was a rough one for Better Late makigitwoin aro Score .the Wolverines as there were a Neither game was ever a sure Koviak, Martilla Score total of a2penalties called in the win for the Wolverines as the Bruce Koviak and Lea Martilla two-game series, including two 10- winning goal Friday was scored each scored one goal and added minute misconducts which were by Wakabayashi at 18:35 of the one assist for the weekend. Broth- handed out to Bill Lord and Bob third period, and on Saturday er Mike Martilla added an assist Baird. Lord turned out to be the night the score was 2-1 for eight on Friday to Koviak's goal that prime target for the referees this minutes of the second and 19 mi- put Michigan in the lead to stay. weekend as he cooled his skates utes of the third period before The other two goals were added by for a total of 20 minutes in the Wakabayashi again put the game Brand and Dean Lucier. penalty box. dd out of reach with a tally into the The Wolverines escaped fromn Renfrew said yesterday, "We open niet, a " a S 1 i a r G . ..... . ... A Message for You Both of these games testify to the high quality of WCHA com- petition and the balance in the league his year. Right now only Michigan Tech, last year's WCHA and NCAA titlists, is unden ated at 6-0, but few of their confer- ence wins lately have been im- pressive. The Gophers drew over 9000 fans to the two games in the coun- try's largest college hockey rink, but Michigan responded well to the adverse crowds, according to Coach Renfrew. This weekend is homecoming for Michigan as they face another WCHA opponent, rugged Colorado College, at the Coliseum with both faceoffs at 8 p.m. SPORTS NIGHT EDITOR: BOB McFARLAND 9 V GEORGE PEEPLES baskets, Gerry Jones sank four4 free throws,and Chris Pervall scored a basket and two free throws to push Iowa ahead 67-53. Pervall, who scored 15 points in the first half, wound up with 241 for Iowa, now 1-1 in the confer-1 ence and 9-2 over-all. Jones fin- ished with 22 and Peeples had 11, including 9 in the last half. Pitts and Burns each had 13 for North- western, now 1-1 in the Big Ten and 6-6 over-all. i , . ; from Ann Arbor Bank For complete student and faculty banking needs see Ann Arbor Bank. Specialcheck checking accounts, travelers checks, foreign exchange, letters of credit, and four campus offices are just a few reasons why Ann Arbor Bank should be your bank. Stop in at any Ann Arbor Bank office and get acquaint- ed with alert, accommodating banking. Big Ten Stand(ings AN, GAN 21 n State 2 2a MICHI( Michiga Illinois Iowa Northwestern Wisconsin Minnesota Ohio State Purd e Indiana 1 1 0 t t y 1 t L 0 0 I- I 1 1 Pet. 1.000 1.000 1.000 .500 .500 .500 .000 .000 I A A13 ANN ARBOR BANK 3 CAMPUS OFFTCIES " East Liberty Street Near Maynard " South University at East University " Plymouth Road at Huron Parkway And 4 More Offices Serving ANN ARBOR / DEXTER WHITMORE LAKE r 0 2 .000 0 2 .000' 2beia P 'eeaui~, Shop 314 So. Fifth Ave. NO 8-8687 ANNOUNCING MAXINE MACKEY Try her for your new hair style.V Evening Appointments Available aGECoo< 99o=C O dscount records, inc.' NOW- FWO LOCATIONS ON CAMPUS f 300 S. State (corner of Liberty) 1235 S. University (in University Towers) SPECIAL CAPITOL THIS WEEK Continued from last semester .. . WEDNESDAY NOON BOOK DISCUSSIONS January 12-April 6, 1966 12:00 Noon-Michigan League, Room 2 Discussions free-you provide the lunch Already scheduled: Jan. 12: The Castle by Franz Kafka (Robert Durgy, Teaching Assistant, Dept. of English) Jan. 19: Summerhill by A. S. Neill (Toby Hendon, Director, Children's Community School, Ann Arbor) Jan. 26: Louis Lomax may dop by. (it's that kind of place) Feb. 16, 23, and March 9: , The Greek Passion, The Last Temptation of Christ, and Saint Francis, 3 novels by Nikos Kazantzakis. (George A. White, senior history major) ALL were 379 2 ANGEL GREAT RECORDINGS OF THE CENTURY CAPITOL OF- THE WORLD 65 were 479 3 33 3 9 ffG: LS.lXf.4f 19. Angel' t were 579 -NEW THIS MONTH FROM CAPITOL-ANGEL C Still open: April 6, Feb. 2 and 9; March 16, 23, 30; and I YOU ARE INVITED to use this place and time to dis- cuss books of interest to you-just call 764-7442 for further information. WATCH FOR WEDNESDAY MICH. DAILY AD FOR WEEKLY ANNOUNCEMENT OF TOPIC & SPEAKER one request only: please do not bring sack lunches; this facility avail- able only on this basis. Machines, snack bar and cafeteria servioes available at the League. "Skyscraper - original B'way Cast with Julie Harris Nat King Cole at the Sands More Hit Sounds of the Lettermen Hit Songs from "Skyscraper" Hollyridge Strings Elizabeth Schumann- Mozart and Strauss Songs and Arias Berlioz-"Trojans" highlights Crespin, Pretre Wagner-"Lohrengrin" high- lights, Thomas, Grummer, Kempe Stravinsky-Firebird Suite Strauss-Rosenkavalier Suite -Josef Krips P.LUS-.,.... POP, JAZZ, FOLK by such great artists as called RUDDER SOUL From Broadway with Love- Nancy Wilson Music-a Part of Me- David McCallum The Agony and the Ecstasy- Original Soundtrack Kenton Conducts the Los Angeles Neophonic Orchestra Delius-Cello Concertos; Songs of Farewell; Song Before Sunrise-Jacqueline du Pre, Sargent Bizet-"Carmen " highlights Callas, Gedda 20th Century Spanish Piano Music- Gonzalo Soriano Favorite Encores- Nicolai Gedda PLUS- CLASSOCAL, BROADWAY by such great artists as *' This program one of many sponsored by The University of Michigan, Office of Religious Affairs 11 1 .,n, _ + ., fi .: - :, . s r. ._ n. Don't Delay! Beatles Piaf Adderley Nat King Cole Beach Boys Sinatra Lou Rawls Dietrich de los Angeles Klemperer Gieseking rlFFunny GIr ,:;:..M irello Freni Schwarzkopf Fischer- Dieskau Karajan "Golden Boy" 0 I I