PAGE T. THE EMICHIGAN~DAILY
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9,1966
C's,
JOIN A CO-OP
THIS WINTER!
MSU1
By DAVE WEIR
In 24 years of hockey, Michigan
State has had only three winning
seasons.
In 80 games with the Wolverines
Veterans
Test
Michigan
I
Houses near campus for
men and women, grad. and undergrad
Room and
Bdard
$17.50
per week
Board only
$12.00
per week
over that period, the Spartan icers
have come out on top only 191
times.
Though both of the above state-
ments are fact, they are of little
use in predicting the outcome of
tonight's WCHA opener between
the two teams. For midway
through last season, enroute to a
sixth place finish in the WCHA,
the skaters- from the Land of,
Bubba suddenly caught fire and
flashed to 10 victories in their last
1 3games. They finished out with
four straigth wins to cop the
NCAA title.,
This year, 15 lettermen return
from that championship squad,
spearheaded. by All-American wing
Doug Volmar. Over the past two
seasons. Volmar has racked up 53
goals, and last year he led the
WCHA in scoring with 45 points.
Hot Shot
Volmar is known for his blister-
ing shots on goal. Michigan coach
Al Renfrew calls the Spartan
star's shot 'as hard as any in
hockey." MSU coach Amo Bessone
adds that his senior winger "has a
major league shot right now."
Volmar was supposed to head
plus a few hours work,
since we own and run
our own houses
For information contact a house president
or the Inter-Cooperative Council,-
2546 Student Activities Bldg., 668-6872
MIKE-JACOBSON
the second line for the Spartans,
which originally included two-time
letterwinner Bill Faunt and new-
comer Lee Hathaway. However,
some jukling has taken place be-
cause of an injury to first-string
center and co-caption Tom Mik-
kola.
Mikkola recently underwent a
bone graft operation to correct a
broken bone in his left wrist. He
has 27 goals and, 43 assists to his
credit over the past two seasons.
Due to operation he will be out
of action until at least early Janu-
ary, and he may miss the entire
season.
Bessone named Faunt, a senior,
to replace him as center on the
first line, and moved Volmar up
to team with Mike Jacobson, the
other wing. The second line now
includes center Brian McAndrew,
the team's No. 3 scorer last year,
sophomore speedster Nino Cristo-
foliv and Hathaway.
Football Too
Other standouts on the MSU
roster are defenseman Bob Braw-
ley and All-NCAA tournament
goalie Gaye Cooley. Brawley, who
also plays on the Spartan football
squad, teams with letterman Dick
Bois to form an experienced line
of defense in front of Cooley.
Valuable Player in last years'
national tourney and Wolverine
coach Renfrew believes that he
"was as responsible as any one
player for MSU's fast finish and
is the key to their continued suc-
cess this season."
Rounding out the first two lines
as second-string defensemen are
'sophomores Bob DeMarco and Nel-
son DeBenedet.}
Another first year man, centerl
Ken Anstey, stands only 5'8" and
weighs 150 pounds, but is con-
sidered an outstanding prospect.
"He'll be one of the great centers,"
predicts Bessone. Wings Bob Fal-
lat and Wayne Duffeet skate with
him on the third line.
With this nucleus returning, it is
no surprise that Bessone expects
this year's outfit "to be more suc-
cessful than last year's" Renfrew
agrees: "MSU isa big, strong
good-skating team -- without a
doubt as tough as any we play."
Wakabayshi's Last Home Game
In their first two starts of the
season, the Spartans split a series
with tough Minnesota in Minnea-
polis last weekend.
After tonight's game, the two
teams will return to Ann Arbor
for a contest tomorrow night. Be-
sides representing the home opener
ule, tomorrow's game marks the
final home appearance of All-g
American Mel Wakabayashi. Int
four games so far this seasoni
Wakabayashi has six goals and|
seven assists to his credit. t
"The fact that this will be Mel's
final home game," states Renfrew, f
"should give us added incentive."t
Little No. 9 has brought more v
cheers from fans in the Coliseum
than any Michigan player in re-
cent history. He won the WCHA
scoring title in 1964-'65 and was
named the league's MVP last year.
No Changes.
Renfrew hasn't decided on any
definite lineup changes for the
series, but says that he "might do
some exeperimenting. There may
be some switching of personal in
and out of the offensive lines."
The Wolverine coach also indi-
cated that hs hasn't made any
decision as to who is the No. 1
goalie yet, but said that sophomore
Jim Keough, who has allowed butE
two goals in his two appearances1
so far, will start in the nets to-t
night. Harold Herman, with eight
goals against his record, will be
the goaltender in tomorrow's con-£
test. "We'll have to wait and see{
which one can prove himself
against WCHA competition," says
Renfrew.
Michigan's defense, which has
been frequently criticized for mis-
takes leading to opponents' scoresf
during the first four games, willt
not undergo any changes for the
series. According to Renfrew,I
"Their basic problem thus far hast
been inexperience, but, we've been
able to work with them andi
they're coming along. All they;
need now is confidence . . . theI
four warmup games have helped.".
4
Tickets
Tickets for tomorrow night's
hockey game against Michigan
State will go on sale today at
8:30 a.m. at the Athletic Build-
ing. Student tickets are $1:00
apiece. An ID must be presented
for each ticket, with a limit of
two. purchases per person.
Tickets for Saturday after-
noon's basketball game are also
available.
gin and another by two goals. The
Michigan win was a 1-0 thriller in
overtime on home lice.
Tonight's game in East Lansing
will start at 7:30, and tomorrow's
encounter begins at 8:00 in the
Coliseum.
.* * *
The Wolverine hockey squad will
take part in two holiday tourna-
ments over vacation. The first is
a two day affair, the traditional
Great Lakes Tournament in De-
troit on Dec. 22-23. Other teams
participating in the 'event are
MSU, Michigan Tech and Western
Ontario.
Following the Great Lakes tour-
ney, the Blue will travel to Troy,
N.Y., to play in the three-day long
I R.P.I. Tournament from Dec.
'28-30.
cers
Although the outlook for the
game cannot be considered as en-
tirely optimistic from the Wolver-
ines' standpoint. Renfrew feels
that "if we play well we can give
them a good battle."
Last year, the Spartans won
four out the five matches between
the archrivals, but two of the
victories were by a one goal mar-
Cooley was named the Most on the Wolverine's league sched-
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By The Associated Press
"DETROIT-Don Marshall scored1
his 12th goal of the season and
Rod Gilbert came through with
his 11th last night as the New
York Rangers whipped the Detroit'
Red Wings 4-2 and climbed into
a first-place tie in the National
Hockey League.
Earl Ingarfield's goal in the
second period was the winner. In-
garfield assisted on the first goal
by Harry Howell in the, first per-
iod, then followed Marshall's goal
with his own in the second period.
Gordie Howe tied the game in
the first period with his fifth goal
of the season.
Ted Hampson put a bit of life
into the Wings in the. third period
with a goal that made it 3-2 New.
York, but Gilbert scored the,
clincher slightly more than one
minute later.
The Wings, who were badly out
of position on the goals by Gil-
bert and Marshall, lost a fight as
well.
Orlando Kurtenbach dropped
Detroit's Bert Marshall with a
couple of clean punches when they
mixed it up in the second period.
The victory moved New York
into a first-place deadlock with
Chicago. Both are one poin;. ahcad
of Toronto, which was idle.
BOSTON-Veteran Doug Monnas
scared three goals and Stan Mik-
ita added five points to his Na-
tional Hockey League scoring lead
last night in powering the Chi-
cago Eiack Hawks to a 10-2 rout
of the Boston Bruins.
Mohr s, a former Bruin, scored
the first goal after 3:23 of play
and then finished the biggest scor-
ing outburst of the season with a
pair of goals in the final minute--
the second one being nullified at
first by referee Vern Buffet but
later allowed.
Buffey ruled that Mohns' third
goal of the night had whistled
into the net after the final buzzer
but after the game, Brian-O'Neill,
an administrative assistant to
NHL President Clarence Camp-
bell, conferred with game officials
and players and ruled the puck
had entered the net before the -
final buzzer.
Mikita, gunning for teammate
Bobby Hull's iscoring record of 97
set a year ago, connected for his
12th goal and picked up four
assists. The slick little center hik-
ed his total to 37 points in 20
games.
Rookie defenseman Ed Van Im-
pe scored two goals as 13 Black
Hawks joined in the point par-
ade. The Bruins, winless in their
last seven games, got their goals
from Ron Stewart and Ed West-
fall.
I
'
NHL Standings
I
Chicago
New York
Toronto
Montreal
Boston
Detroit
NHL
WVL;
12 6
10 7
9 5
10 8
6 12
5 14
T Pts. GFN
2 26 77
6 26 73
7 25, 63
1 21 46
4 16 64-
2 12 56
GA
52
57
59
48
86
77
t } '
YESTERDAY'S, RESULTS
New York 4, Detroit 2
Chicago 10, Boston 2
U U
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