PAGE S& THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1967 ?AGE SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY Frosh Icers Outskated by MSU 0 Stop in at any one of Ann Arbor Bank's nine offices with your funds or bring your passbook from any other financial institution and Ann Arbor Bank will arrange the transfer of your savings if you wish. annual rate certificates of deposit choose your maturitg date 0 months to1gear amounts ofjfg O or more au.omatsicali renewable Member " Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation + Federal Reserve System Drop First Intercollegiate Game to Green Greens,' 7-5 By DAVE TICKTON Dave Perrin streaked down to- wards the Michigan State goalie. He faked once, cut left sharply and drilled .the puck through the quivering legs of the Spartan net- minder. The Michigan freshman hockey team in its first inter-school game ever, trailed at that point by a single goal with thirty minutes left to play. A new line rushed out, spirit was high and the State goalie could only shake his head. 1 Then something happened. A minute later Michigan was a man down for cross-checking. Two minutes later the Spartans had capitalized on their power play and the, winning margin was cap- tured. The final score: Michigan State 7, Michigan 5. Capsule Form Michigan frosh coach Alex Hood summed up the game this way: "They took advance of breaks and we didn't. We played a pretty good game except for that ten- Subscribe to The Michigan Daily 101 EUROPE-JETw CHARTER TWA BOEING I11707 DETROIT-LONDON....... LO N D O N - D ET R O IT. ..'.T Fe - - JET May 18 July 14 $26500 KEEP AHEAD OF YOUR HAIR 0 NO WAITING * 7 BARBERS " OPEN 6 DAYS The Dascola Barbers Near the Michigan Theatre minute lapse in the second period.", Michigan actually outplayed State in the first and third per- iods. The offensive play of Don Deeks and Dave Perin on the first line, and Doug Glendinning on the third line plastered the enemy netminder with 35 shots. Deeks' pinpoint passing and his unas- sisted first period goal comple- mented the showman type skating and shooting of highly touted Dave Perin. Perin was the picture player with his amazing stick handling, slick skating and deadly shooting, while the powerful skating of Glendinning initiated many fruitful rushes on goal. Filters Defense was the glaring weak- ness for the Wolverine icers. The Michigan defensemen appeared so fond, of their goalie that they kept the puck near him all the time. Lou Pironello, whose stick blade looked like a crescent moon, used some successful back-check- ing and stick handling to keep the defense from turning entirely into a sieve. The scoring came in spurts. The Wolverines and Spa.rtans traded goals within the first six minutes of the game. Deeks capitalized for the Michigan puckmen first when he slapped in an unassisted ten- footer. State's highly-regarded forward, Pat Russo, countered with a quick goal, and after another quick ex- change near the end of the period. the score read 2-2. State capital- ized on every opportunity in the second period and moved in front by two goals. They were even able to score on a Michigan powerplay, while the Wolverines couldn't manage to score with a two-man advantage. Coach Hood may have men- COLLEGE BASKETBALL SMU 92, Oklahoma City 82 Holy Cross 75, Dartmouth 54 Wisconsin 94, South Dakota 53 Villanova 71, Penn 54 Bradley 103, St. Thomas 78 W. Michigan 54, Miami (Ohio)50 Dayton 83, Canisius 59 Toledo 94, Kent State 70k West Virginia 97,Detroit 84 Temple 78, Lafayette 49 Rutgers 82, Fordham 66 NBA St. Louis 103, Chicago 102 Boston 112, Detroit 105 Cincinnati 132, New York 125I NHL Montreal 3, Toronto 1 New York2, Boston 1 tioned a few obscenities between periods, for much to the suprise of the arena fans and probably to the chagrin and disbelief of the Ann Arbor police department, the words seemed to have a positive effect as the team reappeared extremely fired up. Inside of fifty seconds, Don Heyliger crashed a backhand past the bewildered Spartan puck stoo- per. Rick Duffet. The fire ,oon turned to ashes, however, and a cremated Wolverine team spent most of its remaining time in the penalty box'rather than on the ice. The freshmen puck chasers have two games remaining. There is a return bout with the Spartans at Lansing and a final game against the University of Toledo. Hood is optimistic. "I thought we had it," he moaned. "We miss- ed a couple breakaways. Still, we should have beaten them. It'll be a different story at East Lansing." At least the Ann Arbor police won't be there. FIRST PERIOD SCORING: M - Deeks (unassisted) 5:05; MSU - Russo (Swanson) 6:03; MSU-Sprin- ger (Edwards) 12:43; M -- Cos- grove (unassisted) 18:02. Penalties: M-Pasjak (charging) 1:56. SECOND PERIOD SCORING: MSU -Russo (Potullo) 5:27; MSU - Minniker (Potullo) 6:58; M-Perrin (unassisted) 10:10; MSU - Olson (Swanson) 12:31; MSU - Watt (un- assisted) 16:29; M-Rosichuk (Doug Heyliger, Perrin) 17:14. Penalties: MSU-Springer (slashing) 0:33; MSU Edwards (tripping) 0:59; MSU - Bailey (tripping) 9:45; M-Pasjak (crosschecking) 11:15; MSU-Swan- son (tripping) 15:12. THIRD PERIOD SCORING: M - Don Heyliger (Perrin, Deeks) 0:49; MSU-Potulo (Swanson) 11:13. Pen- alties: MSU-Bailey (holding) 4:47; M-Don Heyliger (hooking) 12:57; MSU-Bailey (high sticking) 13:23; M-Deeks (high sticking) 13:23; M - Ronayne (off checking) 15:23; MSU-Suringer (charging) 15.09: STAN MUSICAL: NOT ELIGIBLE YET TRAVEL BUY OF MSU MICHIGAN 2 4 1-7 2 2 1-5 Red, 'Ducky' Lead Voting For Honors NEW YORK (IP)-Joe (Ducky) Medwick, the slugging outfielder of the St. Louis Cardinals' fam- ed Gashouse Gang, and pitcher Charles (Red) Ruffing of the New York Yankees failed yesterday to gain election to Baseball's Hall of Fame by just seven votes. However, Medwick and Ruffing, along with the 29 other top vote getters, including former Brooklyn catcher Roy Campanella, will get still another chance in a run-off election to be held by the middle of February. Under normal circumstances there would have been no ballot- ing this year but it was decided to hold a special election since some ineligible candidates had re= ceived votes in last year's ballot- ing. "Despite that, none of the 68 eli- gible players was able to get the required 75 per cent of the 292 votes cast. Medwick, 55, had a lifetime bat- ting average of .374 in a career spanning 17 major league seasons. His best year was 1937 when he won the National League's Most Valuable Player award after lead- ing the league with 237 hits, 56 doubles, 154 runs batted in and a .374 batting average while tying for the ho'me run lead with 31. Such greats as Stan Musial, Warren Spahn and Sandy Koufax, who have all retired within the last five years, were not eligible for this year's balloting. Each is {ex- pected to be a shoo-in for election M #i Al 1967 - --- i $50 deposit Call 663-9936 from 6:30-10:30 p.m. EUROPE-3 TOURS $36900 include AIRFARE - HOTELS SIGHTSEEING QuI CK KI cKS< FINAL SIGN-UP MEETING --~- ~ - UCLA basketball star MIKE TONIGHT January 26 7:30 p.m. Room 100 Hutchins Hall, Law School OPEN TO ANYONE Open to University Grad. & Undergrad.. Students Faculties, Staff, & Families Contact MR. M. VERGANO CONLIN TRAVEL BUREAU NO 2-5587-NO 2-5588 LYNN and his roommate each were fined $300 and placed on two years probation Wednesday on a charge of using a credit card without the owner's permission. - * - MEL WAKABAYASHI, former star hockey player at MICHIGAN, who played two games with the Memphis Wings of the Central Hockey League, has beendrein- stated as an amateur and sent to the Johnstown, Pa., team in the Eastern League. .0 Sponsorship: GRAD STUDENT COUNCIL Longer Flight if enough demand ML E "LEE HARVEY OSWALD: AUTOPSY OF AN ASSASSIN" Dr. Caroline Hoffberg of the Psychology Dept. THURSDAY, January 26 MULTIPURPOSE ROOM 4:10 P.M. UGLI Presented by the Academic Affairs Committee UNION-LEAGUE 4 1 Before You PRE-REGISTER Find Out About Courses at the COURSE INFORMATION SEMINAR Juniors, Seniors, and Grads majoring in all L.S.&A. areas will answer questions about courses in the Michigan Union Ballroom I I i I I i