TIDE MICHIGAN DAILY = Mi Idaho, 68-57, Win Second Dan )utweighed Fink To Stay Heavyweight Second Half Surge, Top Defensive Play Pace 'M' are very strong at the lower With hard work, the powerful weights and have strength in the Fink hopes to match his last year's higher weights, too," he said. 177 pound record, and accomplish He looks for a fine performance as much in the 191 class. He from Guy Curtis in the heavy- points out: "Barring injuries and weight class, and states, "Fritz scholastic difficulties, we will be Kellerman should come through able to keep at full strength and with a good showing in every each member of the squad will be match." Kellerman, the defending able to work at one weight class, 137 pound champion of the Big thus allowing each man to keep Ten, won his first match of the tabs on his own opponents." season at 130 pounds against Pur- Michigan wrestling fans can :ue. only wait and see how Fink and Third Year the rest of the team succeed in In his third year of varsity the defense of their Big Ten team wrestling at Michigan, Fink is Wrestling title, and Fink is op- looking forward to wrestling in timistic about the new, unknown the 191 pound class. "It's a new 191 pound division. class, just made official this year, and at least I won't be outweighed while wrestling in that class." College Basketball Fink did his high school wresti,- Ohio University 71, Marshall 53 ing at Ypsilanti High School, and Lasalle 79, Bucknell 69 will be wrestling in his third col- Wake Forest 68, North Carolina St. 67 lege weight division when Michi- Bradley 95, Nevada 59 gan meets Indiana in Yost Field- Temple 67, Lafayette 50 house on January 7. Listed at. 17 Villanova 92, Fordham 54 th Dayton 84, Miami (.) 69 Pouns inthe resasonMichgan Toledo. 96, West. 'Michigan 66 wrestling outlook, Karl will be Holy Cross 83, Boston Univ. 51 wrestling at 191 pounds for the DePaul 62, Bowling Green 60 first time, following two matches Maryland 78, Georgetown 67 William & Mary 61, George Washing- in the heavyweight division, ton 57 (Continued from Page 1) v last night. In addition to their good shooting percentage, the Wol- verines turned out a tremendous defensive effort, stealing the ball several times and preventing Idaho, especially Maren, from tak- ing any good shots from inside. Don Petroff sparked the offensive attack for the Wolverines in the second half. Seeing limited action in the opening stanza, and not getting into the game again until midway through the second half, the 6'4" sophomore forward potted six field goals during the same span to help Michigan maintain its lead, which varied from 10 to 17 points throughout the half. The Wolverine second half effort was helped considerably by the fact that Idaho could not make a field goal for the first eight minutes of the half. Senior guard Dale James -Daily-James Warneka GRABS REBOUND-Michigan center Bob Brown (with ball) takes a hard-earned rebound away from W'V" Idaho center Ken Maren (43) in the heated action of last night's game. This didn't happen very often to Maren as he grabbed 19 rebounds. Berenson Leads 'M' Scorers - ---- BICYCLES STORED IN HEATED BUILDING INCLUDES INSURANCE BICYCLE REPAIRING NO STORAGE ON BiKES LEFT FOR REPAIRS OVER CHRISTMAS i , } , ,. r # STUDENTS You are still Welcome to browse at KHAYYAM GIFT SHOP where UNUSUAL GIFTS reasonably priced for 10 years NOW DRASTICALLY REDUCED for GOING OUT OF BUSINESS By JIM BERGER Looking at Michigan's four game hockey statistics, it is quite evident that as far as scoring is concerned, the first line of Gor- WCHA Standings W L T Pct. MICHIGAN 2 0 0 1.000 Denver 2 0 0 1.000 Minnesota 2 0 0 1.000 Mich. Tech. 3 1 0 .750 North Dakota 1 7 0 .125 Mich. State 0 2 0 .000 Colo. College 0 0 0 .000 FRIDAY'S GAMNES Denver at Michigan Tech MICHIGAN at North Dakota U.S. Nationals at Minnesota SATURDAY'S GAMES Denver at Michigan Tech MICHIGAN at North Dakota Michigan State at Colorado College MONDAY, DEC. 19 Michigan State at Denver MICHIGAN at Colorado College TUESDAY, DEC. 20 Michigan State at Denver MICHIGAN at Colorado College THURSDAY, DEC. 22 MICHIGAN at Denver FRIDAY, DEC. 23 MICHIGAN at Denver Minnesota vs. U.S. Nationals (Duluth) MONDAY, DEC. 26 Michigan Tech at Denver TUESDAY, DEC. 27 Michigan Tech at Denver Minnesota vs. U.S. Nationals (Virgin- It) THURSDAY, DEC. 29 Michigan. Tech at Colorado College FRIDAY, DEC. 30 Michigan Tech at Colorado College Russian Nationals at North Dakota MONDAY, JAN. 2 Russian Nationals at Minnesota don "Red" Berenson, Larry Bab- cock, and Al Hinnegan has been Michigan's most productive trio. They have chalked up 13 goals and 14 assists for a total of 27 points. The leading scorer is Ber- enson with 13 points on seven goals and six assists, while his line mates have seven points each. Berenson's big game was last Friday night against North Da- kota, when he picked up two goals and three assists. Last Sat- urday was Babcock's big night. The sophomore left-winger be- came the first Wolverine this year to record the "hat-trick," three goals in a single game. Second Group Successful Michigan's second line of Bill Kelly at center, Joe Lunghamer and Captain Dale MacDonald at the wings, has also achieved suc- cess thus far this season. The line has nine points, with four goalsI and five assists, and Kelly, with two goals and two as- sists, is the line's leading scorer. Although Michigan's third line, featuring Pat Cushing at center with Tom Pendlebury and John McGonigal at the wings, has not been as successful in the scoring area, their forechecking and de- fensive play has been worthy of much merit by Coach Al Renfrew, As far as penalties are concern- ed, Michigan skaters have spent a total of 20 minutes in the pen- alty box. Defenseman Don Rodg- ers and John Palenstein have ac- ti e J b g g h of N fi in Ig I in ie ra: e i 1o 'iv unted for more than half of this me. Rodgers has had a total of ght minutes, Palenstein four. In the goalie department, both m Coyle and Dave Butts have en about equal. In Coyle's two mies in the nets, he has stop-. kd 45 shots on goal, and six als have been scored against ,m. Butts' first game, against Tor- to, was a shut-out, but against irth Dakota last Saturday night, ve pucks got past him. He'has two game total of 43 saves. xHockey *Statistics, TOYS FREE GIFT WRAPPING GP G A Pt Berenson, _C. 4 7 6 Hinnegan, W 4 2,5 Babcock, W 4 4 3 Kelly, C 4 2 2 MacDonald 4' 1 1 Lunghamer, W 4 1 2 Cushing, C 4 0 0 Pendlebury, W 4 1 1 McGonigal 4 1 0 White, W 4 0 0 Rodgers, D 4 0 2 Palenstein, D 4 0 2 Nielsen, D 4 0 1 Saves: Coyle--45 Dutts-43 . Opponents--122 Goals Against: Coyle 6 Butts--S 13. 7 4 .3 2 3 0 2 1. 0 2 3 1 1 0 0 1 0, 0 0 4 2 1 2 0 2 ,0 0 0 4 x finally broke the ice with 12:09 remaining in the game with a driving layup. g Defense Good' Michigan Coach Dave Strack was very pleased with his team's per- formance last night, especially the defense. "It was definitely our best defensive effort of the season," he remarked after the game. "The boys were hustling and aggressive all the way.:' Strack was also pleased with the way his team worked its offensive patterns. "We started snapping the ball around and made fewer mistakes offensively," he said. The young mentor was particu-, larly pleased with the performance of center Bob Brown, although he didn't fare too well in the statis- tics (five rebounds and eight points)."Brownie is always ag- gressive," Strack said, and "he gave at least 100 per cent effort the second half, and handled the ball much better." In fact, Strack said that he was proud of the aggressiveness dis- played by the entire team, especi- ally under the backboards. The coach was very happy to achieve a win over his former team that included four veterans who played under Strack last year at Idaho. He has hopes that last night's victory will give the Wolverines the impetus needed for the three Christmas vacation games, start- ing Monday at Wichita. Easy Win IDAHO G F P T Williams 2 0-0 1 4' Carolan. . 2 8-8 4 12 Maren 6 7-11 5 19 James 1 1-2 2 3- White 1 1-3 2 3 Gwilliam 1 2-2 3 4 Floan 3 1-2 0 7. Porter 1 0-0 3 I Fleming 1 1-1 1 3 Totals '18 21-29 21 57 MICHIGAN G F P T Maentz 3 0-0 46. Cole 2 5-9 3 9 Brown 2 4-5 3 8 Tidwell 9 3-10 2 21 Schoenherr 4 11 3 9 Petroff 7 0-1 3 14 Donley 0 1-1 1 1 Higgs 0 0-1 0 0 Totals 27 14-2819 68 Idaho 28 29--57 MICHIGAN 30 38-68 Attendance: 1,500 (estimated). ts. Pen PIM BIKE & TOY Weekdays 9:30 to 5:30 Saturday 9:30 to 5:00 KHAYYAM No. University Ann Arbor, Mich. License No. B-5536 14 L William - Near Maynard NO 2-0035 _I TODAY'S SPECIAL: SALAMIONRYE... 45c 1201 South University . p 'I r I Montreal Toronto Detroit' Chicago New York Boston LAST IS I 14 10 13 11 11 11 9 16 6 16 NIGHT'S NHL Standings W L T PtS. GF GA 5 33 94 5 31 88 T 29 82 3 21 83 3 20 7S GAME 75 87 86 102 98g Chicago 4, New York 0 NBA Standings I-St. I z-Los A Cincint Detroit Philade Boston Syracu New Y WESTERN DIVISION W L Pet. Louis 18 7 .720 Angeles 12 17 .414 nati 13 19 .406 10 15 .400 EASTERN DIVISION W L Pet. elphia 19 9 .679 17 9 .654 se 12 12 .500 Vork 7 20 .259 GB. 9 8 GB 1 5 11% Big}10Says Syring Lost 61 Eligibility Dick Syring, a first string guard on the Wolverine football team this season, has had the extra year of eligibility granted him by the Big Ten, taken away from him by the same body. Syring, who was especially tough on defense this year, was granted an extra year when he suffered a knee injury on the third day of practice in 1959 and had to sit out the entire season. However, the decision was re- versed at the recent Big Ten meet- ings in Chicago when it was dis- closed that he played varsity base- ball last spring. Syring is a catch- er on the baseball team. Syring's football career at Michigan has now ended, although he still has one more year of eli- gibility remaining with the base- ball team. His graduation plans have not changed, however, and he is planning on graduation in February of 1962. Take Home a PETITION' for ENGINEERING CAN START HEREL OR HERE... OR HERE..; OR HERE... OR HERE... OR HERE * EARLY REGISTRATION PASS COMMITTEE * HUMAN RELATIONS BOARD * STUDENT BOOK EXCHANGE MANAGER OR ASST. MGR * CINEMA GUILD * ELECTIONS DIRECTOR Petitioning Closes Jan. 4th, 1961 PETITIONS AVAILABLE AT: STUDENT GOVERNMENT COUNCIL OFFICES FIRST FLOOR, STUDENT ACTIVITIES BUILDING !/Yf"f fYi -r i A/'r-- ,l"Y f/G . i i i i A MERRY CHRISTMAS and a HAPPY NEW YEAR - from . THE DASCOLA BARBERS near Michigan Theater The Right to Vote is Precious . . Your Life's Blood is Precious... Give One to Protect the Other ! .Because the Negro citizens of Fayette County, Tennessee sought to exercise their right to vote, they were denied one of the basic freedoms guaranteed every American- freedom from want. They. have been deprived of food, clothing, fuel, credit, and peace of mind. An emergency blood drive has been planned. Give your blood then donate the money for the boycotted Negroes. LAST NIGHT'S RESULTS Detroit 134, Philadelphia 126 Cincinnati 121, NTew York 114 x-St. Louis, Los Angeles Inc. I If you are completing studies in engineering, economics, math, science or business, have maintained high averages and are interested in a rewarding professional career leading to management, IBM Systems Engineering may be just the career for you. un - +-enI .Aq . a r+m Wa cHs iesrole1 ms highway planning, weather forecasting, and complete business control systems for utilities, transportation, banking and in- surance, to name but a few. New techniques of automatic data processing are making headline news almost daily. Your present training, combined with one of the most compre- hAnsive training rograms conducted by any company, may Those unable to give blood please send money to: BLOOD FOR FAYETTE COUNTY STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS OFFICE STUDENT ACTIVITIES BUILDING