TUESDAY. JANUARY 24, 1967 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAnV. sirv TUESDAY JANUARY 24, 1967 THE MICHIGAN DAILY r&£S..WrD aEV EdN K Iowa 4 By BILL LEVIS Special To The Daily IOWA CITY - It's exam weeK here and Hawkeye guards Tom Chapman and Chris Philips passed them with flying colors, scoring 40 points to spark Iowa past Mich- igan 91-81 last night. The Wolverines worried so much about junior college transfer Sam Williams and his conference-lead- ing 30 ppg average that the two .Hawkeye guards penetrated Mich- igan's zone defense in the first half for 32 points. Williams was held to seven points in the first half but still wound up as Iowa's second leading scorer with 20 points and account- ed for 12 big rebounds. Iowa's surprising fullcourt press, putting on the pressure from the start, was extremely bothersome to Michigan in the first half when the Wolverines committed numer- ous errors. All the World Is a Stage "Both teams seemed to be play- ing a comedy of errors," lamented Wolverine coach Dave Strack, "and we were the biggest come- dians " It was the Hawkeyes 19th straight victory at home and even- ed their Big Ten record at 2-2. Michigan dropped into sole pos- session of the cellar with a 1-4 mark. Iowa's last loss at Iowa Fieldhouse was to Minnesota, 78- 70. on Feb.' 28, 1965. After the game, Iowa coach Ralph Miller explained that he in- stalled the press because "we lack- ed hustle in the first half of our last few games and I thought this might solve the problem." Right from the opening tip, the press hurt Michigan. Miller's Hawks Jumped into a 4-0 lead and maintained an edge until Mich- igan crept ahead 18-14 with 11:40 gone. No Stopping Chapman and Philips then be- gan plopping in two-pointers and the Hawkeyes regained and bal- . looned their lead to 27-18. Within an eight minute stretch, Iowa add- ed two more skeins of eight con- secuitive points for a 47-29 margin. Dutlasts Too Little, Too Lat Second Half 'M' Surge E MICHIGAN Sullivan Stewart Dill ,Pitts Bankey McClellan Maxey Maundrell Team Totals MICHIGAN G F R P T 2-4 1-5 2 5 5 11-26 2-2 13 4 24 4-13 2-2 5 5 10 8-16 2-3 8 3 18 3-6 6-6 1 3 12 0-0 0-1 3 3 0 4-13 4-4 1 3 12 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 32-78 17-23 33 26 81 43 38--81 The Wolverines, slowly fighting back, ended the half on the short end of a 55-43 scorel Iowa dumped in 37 points in the second ten minutes of the first half. Strack explained that Mich- igan's 2-3 zone was geared to stop the inside shots of Williams and Jerry Jones. However, Chap- man and Philips - a sophomore starting his first game-nullified IOWA G F R P T Chapman 8-19 8-9 5 2 24 Williams 6-17 8-11 12 4 20 Phillips 6-12 4-5 5 1 16 Norman 4-7 6-6 3 4 14 Jones 7-17 1-1 12 3 15 Breedlove 0-3 2-4 4 4 2 Perkins 0-0 0-0 0 2 0 Team Totals 31-75 29-36 51 20 91 IOWA 55 36-91 the strategy by hitting with jump shots from the outside. Strack also admitted that the fullcourt press "hurt us more than it should have. We were stepping out of bounds and giving them the ball." Michigan, finishing with 32 turnovers, had 20 in the first half. Combined Forces Michigan ran afoul of the press again in the fading minutes of the second half. With 4:20 to go in the game, Iowa moved into an offen- sive stall, to go along with an ac- celerated pressing defense, and limited Michigan to just one field goal. Midway through the second half, Ken Maxey and junior Jim Pitts sophomores Dennis Stewart and fired a rally to pull the Wolverines from a 70-57 deficit to 79-75 count. With five minutes left, how- ever, five of Michigan's players were already burdened with three fouls apice. Both Craig Dill and Bob Sullivan eventually fouled out. Pitts layup lifted the Wolverines to within five at 84-79 in a closing gasp, but the junior guard-forward became over-anxious and bumped into Chapman for his third foul of the game. Chapman dropped in two points on a one-and-one si- tuation and Ron Norman pro- ceeded to steal the ball for a lay- up to put Iowa out of reach. Foul is Fair for Iowa Although Michigan shot a dis- appointing 41 per cent from the floor, they actually slapped in one more field goal than the Hawks. Millers sharpshooters, though, methodically slithered through 29 out of 36 tries from the free throw line, compared to 17 out of 23 for the Wolverines. Stewart led Michigan in both categories with 24 points and 13 rebounds. Pitts was second with 18 points, and Dennis Bankey fol- lowed with 13. Iowa's Coach Miller was espe- cially impressed by Stewart, "He is definitely a strong man on the boards and turned out to be a better outside shooter than we'd figured on." Miller, like Strack, was critical of the slappy play by both teams --which resulted in a total of 60 turnovers. "I thought that we shouldrhave beaten Michigan by 15 more points," Miller, called for a technical foul during the game, also crit- icized the officiating. "I think that this game again shows the need for a third official. Two men simply cannot see all that is going on." TEACHING OPPORTUNITIES Taylor Public Schools Taylor, Michigan IMMEDIATE ELEMENTARY OPENINGS ALL LEVELS 60 semester hours credit minimum requirement Contact Mr. Lambie (313) 291-1300 (Extension 239) k1' Westvaco... part and parcel o the huge growth- in data hadlng Growth industries look to Westvaco for leadership in paper, packaging, building materials and chemicals. Want to grow with Westvaco? With over 20 locations to choose from and openings for B.S., M.S. and Ph.D. engineers and scientists; M.B.A.'s; business and liberal arts majors, we've probably got the career combination you seek. Your Placement Office has more detailed information and will arrange an interview with. a company representative. All students considered regardless of draft status. CAMPUS INTERVIEWING on January 19, 1967, February 2, 1967 West Virginia PupCand Paper 230 Park Ave., New York, N.Y.10017 - -Daily-Thomas R. Copi SENIOR CO-CAPTAIN CRAIG DILL pops one of his turnaround jump shots into MSU's basket in last Saturday's action, but was unable to find his mark last night against Iowa, hitting on only 4 of 13 from the floor. Dill's ineffectiveness was a complete turn- about from his Saturday performance, when he scored 18. GRADUATING SENIORS Chapman and Williams: Too Much IN SATURDAY'S MEET: Swimmers Sputter in Wake Of Surprise Spartan Display But then, neither could five from Michigan. men I -r' majoring in ' ARCHITEICTURE * BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION " CHEMISTRY " ENGINEERING. " LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE " LIBERAL ARTS " RECREATION " URBAN PLANNIING By FRED LABOUR; Yes, Ralph Waldo, there is in- deed a balance between good and evil in the universe. Or, as the Pepto-Bismol people are fond of saying, "One good upset deserves another." A case in point: As the Michi- gan basketball team was systema- tically destroying Michigan State, the Wolverine swimmers were being beaten in East Lansing by a mere three points 63-60. Swimming coach Gus Stager said yesterday that although Michigan had planned on winning, "we knew it would be a very close meet." There were no glaring blunders on Michigan's part; "State simply did not make any mistakes," Stager asserted. Prognostication The Wolverines correctly pre- dicted the outcome of nearly every event except for the surprise losses in the diving competition and the 100-yard freestyle. Greg Brown and Don Rauch turned in much better times than expected for the Spartans in the 200-yard breaststroke and 100-yard free- style respectively. After the sec- ond diving event, MSU had built up too much momentum for Mich- igan to overcome in the few re- maining races. Stager seemed pleased with the performance of the team as a whole. Mike O'Connor, John Sa- lassa, and Tom Williams were singled out by their coach for having turned in exceptional times. Williams displayed a sparkling spirit of competition when he volunteered for the 200- yard backstroke, having never raced in that event before. He wound up with the excellent time of 2:08 and was nosed out of a third place in the event by half a foot. Dick Kimball, coach of the diving squad, had little to say about his divers except that they performed "fairly well, but just not good enough to win." He pre- dicted that the results of the next encounter between Michigan and Michigan State (at the Big Ten championships in March) would tell a different story. Open Minds Neither coach has any specific plans for practice changes in preparation for the Wisconsin meet to be held in Ann Arbor on Feb. 4. This contest opens a month-long homestand for the Michigan tankers. Coach Stager feels that he has swimmers with enough ability to win the rest of the meets, it is just a question of getting each man to "assume responsibility" for his share of the load. 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