PAGE SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1967 PAGE SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 12, 1967 CHRISTIAN MARRIAGE SERIES at the GABRIEL RICHARD CENTER February 5, 1967 through February 26, 1967 Sunday, February 12, 8:00 P.M. "THE PHYSICAL AND MEDICAL ASPECTS OF MARRIAGE" Dr. Gena Rose Pahucki Dr.,Mikio Hirago Wednesday, February 15, 8:00 P.M. "RESPONSIBLE PARENTHOOD AND BIRTH CONTROL" Rev. Lawrence Bender, S.S. Prof. of Moral Theology, St. John's Seminary Sunday, February 19, 8:00 P.M. "THE PSYCHOLOGICAL ADJUSTMENTS IN MARRIAGE" Prof. Robert O. Blood Chairman, Sociology Department, University of Michigan Wednesday, February 22, 8:00 P.M. "25 YEARS OF MARRIAGE" Prof. and Mrs. Maurice Sinnott Sunday, February 26, 8:00 P.M. "THE SUCCESSFUL ECUMENICAL MARRIAGE" Msgr. John F. BradleyI All Classes are held in the Gabriel Richard Center, 331 Thompson Hoosiers Glide By Tankers, 73-50 4 By FRED LaBOUR The Michigan swimming team walked out of the locker room be- fore their meet with Indiana last night with as much expression and jollity as one would expect at a pallbearers convention. There was not one smile, not one laugh, not one playful pat on the back. They knew that on paper they had a very slight chance of winning. For once, that proverbial paper was correct and a well balanced Hoosier squad defeated Michigan for the second time this year by the score of 73-50. The meet was characterized by extremely close races with several crucial contests decided by the hundredhts divisions on the clock. Wolverine captain Carl Robie shattered two pool and varsity rec- ords in the 1000 and 500 yard free- style with times of 10:02.02 and 4:48.02. His newly established mark in the 1000 stands as the best time yet achieved, unoffi- cially. 'Long Legs' RusKingery opened up a 12 lead in the first leg of the initial relay that Indiana never overcame. The hefty Kingery also placed first in the 200 yard back- stroke where his time- was a mere .06 second off the pool record. The diving events, disappointing to the Wolverines, produced one minor upset-Win Young's victory over teammate and Olympic gold splashed out a win over the samej medal winner Ken Sitzberger in Bryan Bateman who beat him the three meter contest. Young twice at Bloomington. The spell amassed a walloping 344.25 points. wore off quickly though as later Hope for victory came after the Bateman beat Groft in the 100- 50-yard free style as Bill Groft yard free style.! 400-YD. MEDLEY RELAY - 1. Michigan (Kingery, Scheerer, O'Mal- ley, Schwarten). 2. Indiana. Time - 3:54.5. 1000-YD. FREESTYLE - 1. Robie (M). 2. Windie (1). 3. O'Connor (M). Time-10:02.0 (pool and varsity rec- ord). ONE METER DIVING - 1. Sitzber- ger (). 2. Brown (M). 3. Young (I). Points--275.85. 200-YD. FREESTYLE - 1. Utley (s). 2. Cordin (1). 3. Wiebeck (M). Time-1 :47.8 1. 50-YD. FREESTYLE - 1. Groft (M). 2. Bateman (I). 3. Padgett (I). Time- :21.88. 400-YD. INDIVIDUAL MEDLEY - 1. Webb (I). 2. Usrey (I). 3. Wil- liams (M). Time-4:22.9 (new pool record). THREE METER DIVING-1. Young (I). 2. Sitzberger (1). 3. Walmsley (M). Points-344.25. 200-YD. BUTTERFLY-i. Arusoo (T). 2. Berry (1). 3. Bisbee (M). Time-i1:57.3. 100-YD. FREESTYLE-1. Bateman (1). 2. Utley (I). 3. Groft (M). Time -:48.06. 200-YD. BACKSTROKE-1. King- cry (M). 2. Hickcox (I). 3. Bayles (I). Time-i1:58.91. 500-YD. FREESTYLE - 1. Robie (M). 2. Windle (I). 3. O'Conner (M). Time-4:48.02 (pool and varsity rec- ord). 200-YD. BREASTSTROKE-1. Per- kowski (I). 2. Scheerer (M). 3. Usrey (1). Time-2:15.20. 400-YD. FREESTYLE RELAY - 1. Indiana (Utley, Padgett, Bateman, Webb). 2. Michigan. Time-3:14.88. Michigan coach Gus Stager said Michigan had to sweep the last later that Groft "swam well but four events in order to win but his time wasn't very good because the Indiana depth would not al- of a missed turn. He's got to get low it. into his turn sooner and hit the Paul Scheerer was defeated by wall harder." inches in the 100 yard breast- Groft's victory enabled Michigan stroke by Dave Perkowski whom to pull within two points of In- he had previously beaten in an dianan but the ensuing hope was earlier encounter this year. "I short-lived as the Hoosiers swept swam the same," shrugged Scheer- the next two events. er, "but it came out different." I The 200-yard butterfly pitted ran out of gas in the last lap." Canadian Tom Arusoo against Oh, Jellybeans Kevin Berry, member of the Aus- Hoosier Coach Jim (Doc) Coun- tralian Olympic team in 1964. cilman, clutching two bags of jel- formance: "Ve had to let some of the boys rest last week because of illness. The rest must have done them a lot of good because these same boys turned in fine perform- ances." Stager, who constantly circulat- ed through the team during the meet, coaxing, patting and encour- aging his swimmers, seemed pleas- ed with the Wolverines' general effort. "For the most part, they swam terrifically," he declared. Robie summed up the evening's duel with an all encompassing "We Arusoo's margin of victory was lybeans given to him by a well- lost points where we shouldn't a scant .4 second in one of the wisher after the meet, comment- have, and, well, they just have most thrilling races of the night. l ed favorably on his team's per- more good swimmers than we do." PIN THREE STRAIGH T: Grapplers G;round Rockets I COMBINE MOTHER'S TRICKS WITH THOSE OF THE GREEK GODS By JOHN SUTKUS Michigan's m i g h t y matmen brought home yet another dual meet victory to Coach Cliff Keen yesterday as they mashed Toledo's Rockets 30-3. Toledo coach Dick Wilson, whose squad was handicapped the entire afternoon by a lack of talent, had little to smile about after his 123- pound man, Dave Keller, whipped Bob Noel, who was standing in for Captain Bob Fehrs., After the initial win, a Mich- igan team combination of speed, finesse, and brute strength kept the Rockets from even getting off the launching pad. None of the experience that Wilson, a three- time veteran of the Olympic wars, has piled up could help his men on the mat. The Wolverines swept the last eight matches by lopsided scores to notch the win, climaxing the affair with three straight pins.: 123 lbs.-Keller (T) dec. Noel (M), 4-2. 130 lbs.-Hensen (M) dec. LeFevre (T), 9-0.~ 137 lbs.-Weeks (M) dec. Scalzo (T), 7-1. 145 lbs.-Merical (1) dec. Vincent (T), 11-4. 152Ilbs.-Steh an (M) dec. Mc- Cartney (T), 6-0. 160 lbs.-Kamman (M) pinned Us- er (T), 4:10. 167 lbs.-Waterman (M) pinned Gurdus,(T), 6:20. 177 lbs.-Cornell (M) pinned Ku- Jawa (T), 3:14. Hwt.-Porter (M) dec. Elzey (T), r 9-1. rA AT JIM KAMMAN test p i t t e d Scalzo's strength against Gordon Week's quickness, and in this case quickness won, 7-1. Scalzo Sr. quietly gave advice and support and the information helped the younger to score first on a breakaway. The lead quickly evaporated, however, as Weeks maneuvered the Toledoan's try for a takedown of his own. Weeks sewed up the contest early in the third period with a standup break- away. The heavyweight match was the feature of the afternoon, pitting Dave Porter against Paul Elzey. Both are defensive football stand- outs for their respective teams, and last year Porter administered Elzey his first regular season loss. Elzey returned this time a year older and wiser, but Porter, with an NCAA championship under his belt, handled him with only a little more, trouble than last year. The final score was 9-1. Breaking the Silence Porter thrilled the crowd by breaking a first period stalemate with a slamming takedown. Elzey showed signs of life in the second period by continually breaking the Wolverine down and keeping him flat on the mat. The tide turned at 4:40 as Porter broke free. Elzey gained the point back with a move of his own early in the second. Twenty seconds later Por- ter took him down and slipped the cradle hold around him. But Elzey is not easy to pin, and he broke the hold, though giving up three points for being in the predica- ment. From there the Toledoan was tired, and he spent the rest of the match between the mat and Porter. 4 TH 'AS PL CE IN THE LOBBY OF THE BELL TOWER MOTEL FEATURING "MOTHER GREEK" SPECIALS Jim Kamman, Bill Waterman and Pete Cornell all polished off their opponents by sticking them to the mat. Kamman nearly let Bob User get away from him, but he took ad- vantage of thenToledoan'shover- sight to land on top for the fall at 4:10. Waterman provided the most exciting pin with his victory over Mitch Gurdus at 6:20. Gurdus actually had control of Waterman at the time with a vise-like stretching of his legs. The Rocket was trying to roll Waterman over for the pin when Waterman roll- ed the other way, ending up on Gurdus' shoulders for the fall. Former Toledo wrestling coach Joe Scalzo was present for the meet, watching his son Joe Jr. in the 137-pound match. The con- r1 -Daily-Chuck Soberman CARL ROBIE, MICHIGAN team captain, broke two records last night. He shattered the American 1000-yard freestyle record and the Matt Mann Pool and varsity records in the 500 freestyle. THIS WEEK ONLY Applications for Freshman Rendezvous Counselors Available 8:30 A.M.-5:00 P.M.; Mon.-Fri. 2210 and 2282 Student Activities Building i IHA " SECRETARY " TREASURER . ADMINISTRATIVE V.P. " HOUSING CHM. " ORIENTATION CHM. " PUB. RELATIONS CHM. " ACADEMIC CHM. " PUBLICITY CHM. " SERVICE CHM. " PROJECTS CHM. NHL ACTION: Wings Wallop Rangers 4 WHAT IS FRESHMAN RENDEZVOUS? Ask around-or call 764-7442 for further information PETITIONING now open for EXECUTIVE BOARD positions on INTER HOUSE ASSEMBLY * Become active in residence halls' government - I Call: 662-8890 * Petitions due Feb. 18 Come: 1511 SAB GET YOUR NEW CARD FOR '67 * Fill out application below. Bring it to our store and receive your discount card absolutely free, entitling you to 10% DIS- COUNT for the rest of the year. FREE 10% DISCOUNT CARD r_------------- APPLICATION BLANK------------------ I NAME ADDRESS j CITY PHONE_ ... --------------- 10% SAVINGS ON ALL Cough. and Cold Remedies - Dental Needs-Cosmetics-Toiletries-Hair Preparations-Baby Sup- plies-First Aid Needs-Clocks-Watches-Razors-Vitamins and many other items. CUT RATE MARSHALL'S DRUG STORE 235 S. State St. Ann Arbor 662-1313 ii :i '"X Koi E By The Associated Press DETROIT-Ted Hampson scored a pair of goals to lift the Detroit Red Wings to a 6-3 triumph over the stumbling New York Rangers in a matinee yesterday. It was the eighth victory for Detroit in the last nine games, solidifying their hold on fourth place in the league race. The largest Detroit crowd in his- tory, 15,217, saw Bruce MacGreg- or, Gordie Howe, Ray Cullen and Norm Ullman tally the other Red Wing goals. Jean Ratelle, Don Marshall and Arnie Brown scored for the Rang-j ers, who peppered Detroit goalie Roger Crozier with 36 shots. Goalie Ed Giacomin of the Rang- ers kicked out 27 Red Wing shots. SPORTS NIGHT EDITOR:; Iit KICKS NORM VAN BROCKLIN, the only head coach the Minnesota Vikings have had since their entry into the National Football League six years ago, resigned yesterday. Van Brocklin's announcement followed by one day the announce- ment that quarterback FRAN TARKENTON no longer wants to play for the Vikings. General Manager Jim Finke said Van Brocklin's resignation came as such a surprise that the I AI JOHN SUTKUS Vikings had given no thought to JOHN SUTKUSa replacement. 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