THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 19.67 THE MICHIGAN DAILY IA P1W Uro THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1967 THE MICHIGAN DAILY razes SEVEN 1111111 ll!pmwm M. N' i Gymnasts r Lose By BILL LEVIS It was almost a perfect meet. It's just that Michigan State was .375 of a point more perfect thai Michigan. Both gymnastic powers (one- two in the Big Ten last year) scored over the magic 190 figure. Both teams gave extraordinary performances. There was only one problem, the Wolverines came out on the short end, losing to the Spartans, 190.8- 190.425. Still, the season is far from over. The Wolverines lost to the Spar- tans last year and came back to take the conference crown. According to Michigan State coach George Szypula, "Michigan was just a little shaky in spots yesterday," and it was those spots that hurt the Wolverirres most. The meet, held before a capacity crowd in the Sports Building, was lost in the first three events, the vaulting, floor exercise and side horse as Michigan fell 1.8 points behind State. Rodney Foul Michigan, usually strong in vaulting, finished only with a 26.825 compared to a 27.45 for State. Sophomore Fred Rodney fouled on his first vault, receiving an 8.2 instead of the 9.2 he would have netted without the fault. In the end, this foul turned out to be the difference. Still, the lost can't be blamed on Rodney, who re- corded a 9.1 in the event against Eastern Michigan last Saturday. Then both the Wolverines' side horse and floor exercise squads missed while the Spartans re- ceived 27.15 and 27.90 respectively. Part of the 2-point difference after the first three events could have made up by a healthy Dave Jacobs who was below par in the free ex. still hurting from a sore ankle and by Wayne Miller, who is sidelined by two sprained ankles but will be ready for undefeated Iowa a week from Saturday. Deductio Coach Newt Loken summed it up when he noted that "it started badly when we received one point deduction in vaulting. The side horse team missing a little didn't help and even the floor 'ex' wasn't as sharp as usual." Loken did have praise though for the tramp and high bars teams. Jacobs, who injured his ankle against Western Michigan gave the greatest single performance of the afternoon receiving a 9.7 on Squeaker and second in the 'p' bar. If he does this well when he is hurting, his healthy performances must be something to behold. Szypula also praised the AAU floor ex champ Tob Towson, NCAA ring champ Ed Gunny and captain Ron Aure, his key man, all lit their spots. Face Biggie The Michigan State coach not- ed that he can now face Biggie (Munn) again, the MSU athletic director with a smile, something he couldn't do after the Spartans three point loss to Illinois last weekend in Champaign. Szypula said that his team was really sad that weekend. Loken was amazed at MSU's loss, saying "I can't see how the Spartans could lose to the Illini." Referring to his own team's chances the rest of the way, the Michigan mentor said "We're still in there. We'll come back in the Big Ten meet in March." Michigan State and Michigan CHRIS V have now both lost one while Iowa the form is now on top with a 4-0 record. against The Spartans travel to Iowa City adGinty Saturday hoping to throw the Big Ed Gunn Ten race into a three-way tie. The VAULTIN Wolverines meet the Hawkeyes a 2. C. Fullei have week from Saturday in the Sports 9.15; 4. P. F erines Building and would like to be sit- FLOORE Ken- ting in first place alone going (MSU) 9.55 fin- into the championships, and Thor etnick F s(M) 9.15. ~tikFirst Loss SIDE HC ptness The loss yesterday was the first 9.2;2E wi t and in six years for the gymnasts at (MSU) 8.95 giving home and the team is confident Vanden Bri it was it won't happen again at least not TRAMPO then for a while. 2. Conant Jacobs expressed the feeling of 9.1; 4. Stern their the whole team following the HIGH. BA eni in and Gunny heartbreaking loss when he said, Broek (M)9 Phip "We'll get them in the Big Ten their ., we'll get them." He then shook 9.25; 2A (tie n the his head, muttering, "Four-tenths Thor (MSU e Sa- of a point. . . It was a good meet 9,15. celled with just a couple of tough RINGS - Vander Vo breaks." and Croft (P by .375 __m Catholic Voice Lecture: --- Fr. Bernard Haring "The True Christian Conscience" Saturday, Feb. 18-8 p.m. Trueblood, Freize Reception following at the Newman Center, 331 Thompson Pat Keil, 764-7895 Ed Gunny the tramp in a thrilling perform- ance. He said afterwards that "the ankle was sore but I just wanted to win." The whole tramp team came through with the best effort of the day, notching a 28.0 out of 30. Sophomore Mike Zadel record- ed a 9.1 while Big Ten runner-up Vic Conant netted a 9.2 for his effort. After the superlative effort of the tramp, team, the Wolver- ines surged into the lead by .075 after the Spartans slipped on the tramp with a 26.1. d MSU Edge Michigan even. increased its lead on the high bar as captain Gary Vander Voort, Mike Sasich and Chris Vanden Broek notched a 27.50 to State's 27.45. Stil, the Spartans came back in the 'p' bars and rings to edge out the Wolver- ines in the' end. The big difference in the whole meet was the Spartans' consist- ency, as they hit around 27.4 totals on every event except the tram- poline while the Wolverines dis- played early meet jitters and only found themselves when it was too late. Kenney Inept Going into the final event, Michigan State had outpointed Michigan by .175. The rings been strong, for the Wolv all year but sophomore Rich ney blew his whole routine ishing with an 8.5. Larry Me covered up for Kenney's inel with a 8.9 while Vander Voor Cliff Chilvers scored 9.15, Michigan a 27.2 total. Still i not enough as the Spartans proceeded to rack up a 27.4. The Wolverines did have outstanding performances ev spite of the loss. Chip and Fuller came through with usually consistent scores o: vaulting and floor 'ex' whil sich and Vanden Broek ex on the high bar. Just Great MSU seemed to have more s t a n d i n g performances though they were from only individuals. Dave Thor, Big all-round champ and thirdi nation last year, came th with a brilliant performance though he was still hamper a sore arm. Szypula said "Thor was hurting but wa pired for this big meet. H just great." The California junior fir first in the vaulting with a second in the floor ex, third: side horse, first in the hig' -Daily-Don Horwitz ANDER BROEK, Michigan high bar specialist, displays that gave hima 9.25 score in that event yesterday Michigan State. But the score gave him only a third, as y and Dave Thor of MSU both scored 9.3 to tie for first. NG-1. Thor (MSU) 9.35; r (M) 9.2; 3. Aure (MSU) Fuller (M) 9.025. EXERCISE --1. Towson 5; 2. (tie) P. Fuller (M) (MSU) 9.25; 4. C. Fuller ORSE-i. Smith (MSU) tzke" (MSU) 9.0; 3. Thor 5; 4. (tie) Baessler and oek (M) 8.9. LINE-1. Jacobs (M) 9.7; (M) 9.2; 3. Zadel (M) ner (MSU) 9.0. AR-1. (tie) Thor (MSU) iy (MSU) 9.3; 3. Vanden 9.25; 4. Sasich (M) 9.2. EL BARS-i. Diehl (MSU) e) Vander Voort (M) and U) 9.2; 4. Richards (M) 1. (tie) Chilvers (M), S(M95 Gunny (MSU) I - _'I kup eight... great! e out- even a few g Ten in the rough even ed by that is in- e was nished 9.35, in the .h bar }EXPRESS YOUR OPINION Constituents Time at every SGC Meeting Thursday Nights-9 P.M. 3540 SAB :. n:, .:""i: :": ::. :: " 'II QUIC K KICKS THE INDIVIDUAL AND HIS RELIGION (A PSYCHOLOGICAL INTERPRETATION) TONIGHT: THE NATURE OF DOUBT Feb. 23: The Nature of Faith GUILD HOUSE, 802 Monroe St., 7:30 P.M. A seminar in religion, led by Lloyd W. Putnam, and open to all students. I CASSIUS CLAY will make the second of six planned world heavyweight title defenses against ZORA FOLLEY of Chandler, Ariz. The bout will take place at Madi- son Square Garden in New York on March 22. The- fight will be carried on home television by a special RKO General Garden network with New York blacked out. ERV INNIGER, third high scor- er on the INDIANA UNIVERSITY basketball team, fractured his wrist in a fall during the HOOS- IERS' game with MICHIGAN STATE Monday night. Inniger will be out for the season. See Kaiser Aluminum's eyeball- twirling poster on the bulletin board in the Placement Office. INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS CIVIL ENGINEERS TRANSPORTATION ENGINEERS Excellent opportunity for recent graduates or experienced individuals. A rewarding challenge in new Industrial Engineering department of the Northern Pacific Railway organization to probe the many facets of operation, construction and maintenance. Positions available at headquarters in St. Paul, Minn., and at locations between the Twin Cities and the Pacific Northwest. Sponsored by: 2282 SAB The Office of Religious Affairs 764-7422 - UNION-LEAGUE PRESENTS PROF. BRETTON of the Political Science Dept. Speaking on SOUTH AFRICA AND AMERICAN AFFAIRS 8:00 p.m. TUESDAY, Feb. 21 in the UGLI Multipurpose Room CONTACT: Mr. G. M. deLambert Director of Personnel 4A:Northern Pacific Railway Building St. Paul, Minn. 55101 "The Railroad with Young Ideas." An equal opportunity employer. I FIRE-BREWED FLAVOR The Stroh Brewery Company, Detroit 26, Michigan Come to an INTERNATIONAL RECEPTION Saturday, Feb. 18 7-5 P.M. VANDENBURG ROOM; in the League Free refreshments OPEN TO ALL presented by UAC THROUGH t MI eHILA;.RooTH 3:a!: ii iiirti ?:;}<:w i:"3". :?i :' v'.F-?.?Fr,?;y ,.,v f.. """' '' ': ; ::a ::-- ''''vii;;;;%_" ":ir yj f I I I NEED A SUMMER APARTMENT? I CT'AT A A 11 II I I