LGrE BTX TlrlrTi IWWAVIMT& a 1\T 7t A vir rr rE SI Pm ~Uuif l if - wN-DAILY'--Si VNDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1964 Michigan C Buntin Out on Fouls; Russell High with 25 agers Repeat Win Over State, 95-79 i * * * * * * *r** 'M' Wrestlers Victimize Pittsburgh 4" < i (Continued from Page 1) sardine - packed spectators a n d those watching at home on tele- vision. The first half ended with the Strackmen ahead 53-37, with al- most twice the rebound output of the Spartans, 32-7. Buntin had made ten field goals in 18 at- tempts and was three-for-three from the line, despite going out with, 2:29 to go. Darden's dozen led in rebounding, followed by Buntin with 10. Russell went into the locker room with 16 points at halftime and had six assists to his credit, including four which he fed to the Big Dipper, Buntin. Russell scored the last seven points of the half, following the resting of Buntin with 2:29 remaining. The Wolverines returned for the second half with pipe dreams of a wild outburst which might in- clude a record-breaking scoring performance from Buntin. He needed just 20 to tie. But two whistles ended that. Five Fouls Buntin was on the bench for good and the third sophomore, 6'8" Jim Myers made his first ex- tended 'visit to the floor in 1964. The Wolverines were up by 15, but it was up to the reserve strength_ to put down upsurging Michigan State.1 "Our bench strength showed it- self," S t r a c k commented. "I thought (George) Pomey did an excellent job. He was all over." The second half started so slow- ly that after over 11 minutes had gone by, Michigan's total output was three baskets, six free throws and seven fouls. Buntin alone scored at a fasterl pace in the first half than ther entire team did in the opening ofP the second. usual high-scorer, was plagued with foul trouble throughout the game, and he eventually fouled out late in the second half. "Pete was inept after his fourth foul," Anderson said. "We played hard, gave a tough game and tip our hats to them. It's a ]cng road for them, but we wish them well." And Again MICHIGAN STATE G F R Gent, f Sanders, f Thomann, c Schwarz, g Washington, W. Curtis Berry Noack Totals Tregoning, f Darden, f Buntin, c Russell, g Cantrell, g Herner Myers: Pomey Clawson Ludwig Thompson Totals g 6-14 1-4 4 8-16 5-6 3 5-14 3-10 8 0-4 1-2 5 8-16 1-2 12 2-6 1-3 3 2-5 3-3 1 1-1 0-1 0 32-7715-3139 P T 5 13 3 21 4 13 21 2 17 4 5 3 7 0 2 23 79 MICHIGAN G F R P T 6-11 3-3 9 3 15 5-11 1-2 17 5 11 10-19 3-3 13 5 23 8-15 9-10 5 2 25 1-2 4-5 4 4 6 0-1 2-2 0 0 2 2-4 0-0 3 3 4 2-2 1-1 5 2 5 2-2 0-1 0 2 4 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 36-67 23-27 57 26 95 By MICHAEL RUTKOW SKI The Michigan wrestlers gained a surprisingly easy 18-6 victory yes- terday over a powerful Pittsburgh team to boost the Wolverine sea- son record to 9-1. Even before the meet began Michigan's destiny seemed well in hand as it was announced that Michael Johnson, a runnerup in the finals of the NCAA Champion- ships last year, wouldn't be com- peting because of a virus attack Friday. Johnson was to have wrestled in the 130-pound weight class against Bill Johannesen. Johannesen didn't seem to have too much trouble gaining a 6-3 decision over Johnson's substitute, Tom Heniff. Johannesen got his points with a takedown in each period and one point each for an escape and for riding time. Big Start In the opening match of the afternoon Ralph Bahna scored a 5-1 decision over Pittsburgh's Leo- nard Killian at 123-pounds. Bahna narrowly missed winning a shutout as Killian got a single point for an escape with only a minute and a half left in the match. Bahna gained his five points with a re- versal near the end of the second period and a near fall with less than two minutes to go. The highest scoring match of the afternoon occurred in the 137- pound weight class as Frank O'Korn of Pittsburgh won a tough duel with Gary Wilcox. Wilcox, who had been looking for his third pin a row, held a commanding 9-6 edge with only 1:20 to go in the match, but lost a 11-9 decision as O'Korn received five points for rear falls zn next 30 seconds to score his come from behind win. Tough Match In the 147-pound class it was Michigan's Lee Deitrick w h o scored a come from behind victory with his 4-2 decision over Dino Boni. Boni was trying to stall in the last minute and a half and hold on to his 2-1 edge by holding out with a little over a minute to go in the match. His efforts were not successful as Deitrick got two points for a near fall with 50 sec- onds to go and then a point in the final ten seconds as Boni had to be warned a second time for stalling. W a y n e Miller's 157 - pound match with Pitt's Thomas Bailey seemed as a sure bet not to go the distance as time had to be stopped twice in the first three minutes of play when Bailey seemed to be dazed from a head injury incurred in the match. Bailey continued to make a battle of it, however, and Miller had to fight to hold on to his 4-3 lead until the buzzer. No Pin At 167-pounds Michigan's Rick Bay had a harder time getting Clair Riley to fight than he did in getting his 5-0 decision. Riley's only purpose in being on the mat seemed to be in trying not to get pinned rather than in attempting to win. Bay didn't gain a pin but he had an easy ride to victory as he stay- ed on top of Riley for more than seven minutes of the match. In Michigan's second and final Keen Win 123-lbs.-Bahna (M) dec. Killian, 5-1. 130-lbs. - Johannesen (M) dec. Heniff, 6-3. 137-lbs.-O'Korn (P) dec. Wilcox, 11-9. 147-lbs.-Deitrick (M) dec. Boni, 4-2. 157-lbs.-Miller (M) dec. Bailey, 4-3. 167-Ibs.-Bay (M) dec. Riley, 5-0. 177-ins.--Hall () dec. Stowell, 2-0. Hvywt.-Spaly (M) dec. Barr, 3-0. ( loss of the meet, 177-pounder In the final match of the meet Chris Stowell lost a close 2-0 de- heavyweight Bob Spaiy scored a cision to Lee Hall. Hall's only close 3-0 shutout decision over points came from an escape in the Kenneth Barr of Pitt. The only second period and from riding points of the match came from a time. reversal and from riding time. -Daily-Al Biixt THE HARD WAY-Larry Tregoning outmaneuvers Michigan State forward Bill Berry (12) to get away a shot. It was work under the boards like this that helped give the Wolverines a 95-79 victory yesterday. MICHIGAN STATE MICHIGAN 37 42-79 53 42-95 1 WAKABAYASHI HAT TRICK: Icemen Sail Past CC, 12-4 v ' Cut Lead The lead was cut to eight at 61-59, and afterwards Spartan coach Forddy Anderson admitted, "I thought we had a chance." But Russell stole the ball and went the length of the court for a dunk. Myers then put in a big hook. Captain Bob Cantrell drilled a jumper from the key, and the 11-game home court winning streak was out of danger. Cantrell again turned in an out- standingrdefensive performance, holding guard Bill Schwarz to a single point. The 6'3" Spartan senior hit for 22 points to break the back of Ohio State last Monday night. "I decided that I'd hold him un- der five or know the reason why," Cantrell quipped in the jubliant locker room. Charity Trouble Michigan State, although ob- viously outplayed u n d e r the boards, was hurt most at the free throw line where it managed a slim 15-31, .484 performance. Center Fred Thomann was the poorest with only 3-for-10. "It was a fine, well-balanced ef- fort by Michigan," Anderson said. "That Buntin just kept pressing us and Tregoning is the most un- derrated player they've got." High scorer for State was Mar- cus Sanders who hit 21. Pete Gent, Ji b v p u I By DICK REYNOLDS Paced by Mel Wakabayashi's hat-trick, Michigan's hockey team rolled to a 12-4 rout over last place Colorado College last night. The 1,800 fans had hardly ad- justed themselves in their seats before the five-foot six, 150-pound Wakabayashi sent a blazing shot past Colorado goalie Art War- wick at 2:55. Seven seconds later Wakabaya- shi notched his second tally on a perfect setup by Ron Coristine and Tom Polonic. The sophomore center gained the "trick" at 7:29 of the final period when he con- verted on a pass from Coristine. The three goal spree gave Wa- kabayashi seven goals in six games this season. Butler Absent Wakabayashi's play more than made up for the, absence of Gary Butler,uMichigan's leading scorer, who took his first turn on the ice 11 Big Ten Standings W L Pet. 11 MICHIGAN Illinois Ohio State Minnesota Northwestern Michigan State Purdue Iowa Wisconsin Indiana 6 3 3 4 3 3 2 1 1 0 0 0 2 3 3 4 3 3 4 4 1.000 1.000 .600 .572 .500 .432 .40 .250 .200 .000 and then sat out the rest of the contest with a knee bruise. Michigan Coach Al Renfrew al- ternated spare forwards Pierre De- chaine and George Forrest in But- ler's spot on the Wilkie and Cole line. The substitution payed off in the second period when Dechaine tallied his first goal of the season at 6:21. Renfrew termed Butler's injury as painful but not serious. How- ever the Michigan coach was somewhat worried over an injury to his goalie, Bob Gray, who strained his weak knee midway through the third period. Two More Michigan added two more goals in the first period following Wa- kabayashi's burst, Captain Gordie Wilkie scored at 7:35, and Marty Read beat Warwick at 9:47. Wayne McAlpine scored Colorado'sI first goal at 11:53 of the first stanza.9 The Wolverines lengthened theI lead to 8-3 after two periods withf a pair of goals by Wilf Martin and single markers by Dechaine and1 Coristine. Steve Ebert and John Simus scored in the same period. Simus opened the scoring in3 the third period when he beatT Gray at 3:54. Michigan added fourj more goals with Alex Hood, JackI Cole, Dave Newton and Wakaba- yashi breezing the puck past War- wick. An Even Dozen First Period Scoring: M-Waka- inayashi (Polonic and Ferguson) 2:25, M - Wakabayashi (Coristine and Polonic) 3:02. M-Wilkie (Polo- nic) 7:35, M-Read (Hood and Mar- tin) 9:47, CC-McAlpine (Hanson) 11:53. Penalties: M-Galipeau (hold- ing) 4:25. Second Period Scoring: M-Coris- tine (Wakabayashi) 0:44, CC-Ebert (McAlpine and Hanson) 2:15, M - Martin (oPlonic) 3:51, CC-Simus (Hanson) 5:57, M-Dechaine (Cole and Wilkie) 6:21, M-Martin (Polo- nic) 12:00. Penalties: M-Henderson (delay of game) 2:08, M-MacDon- aid (hooking) 19:55. Third Period Scoring: CC-Simus (Fordyce and Warwick) 3:54, M - Wakabayashi (Coristine and Hen- derson) 7:29, M-Hood (Martin and Polonic) 8:49, M-Cole (Wilkie and Day) 16:29, M-Newton (Dechaine and Wilkie) 16:44. Penalties: M- Polonic (elbowing) 1:11, CC-Palm (slashing) 19:26, H - Henderson (slashing) 19:26. Saves: YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Michigan 95, Michigan State 79 Purdue 87, Indiana 84 Illinois 73, Northwestern 71 Loyola (Chicago) 85, Iowa 71 Minnesota 111, Wisconsin 92 By BILL BULLARD Princeton's Jed Graef broke two pool records, Michigan's Bill Far- ley smashed another, and four Wolverines set an unofficial na- tional freshmanfmedley relay rec- ord yesterday afternoon as Michi- gan coasted to a 62-42 victory over the Eastern invaders. The score was not indicative of Michigan's strength as Coach Gus Stager used many of his swimmers as non-point scoring exhibitions. Princeton actually only would have taken two first places and a sec- ond if all Wolverines were swim- ming for points. Graef led Michigan's Ed Bartsch all the way in winning the 200- yard backstroke in a new pool record time of 1:58.58. Bartsch was just a little over two seconds be- hind. Tigers Dunked 400-YD. MEDLEY RELAY - 1. Michigan (Orland, Bodolay, Moore, Lundin); 2. Princeton. Time-3:44.81. 200-YD. FREESTYLE - 1. Parley (M); 2. Walls (M); 3. Vail (P). Time -1:47.9 (new varsity and pool rec- ord). 50-YD. FREESTYLE - 1. Damm (M); 2. Carmichael (P); 3. Burns (M). Time-:23.0. 200-YD. INDIVIDUAL MEDLEY- 1. Kalmbach (P); 2. Reppert (M); 3. D'Atri (M). Time-2:06.7. DIVING-1. Brown (M); 2. An- drews (P); 3. Walters (P). Points- 286.50. 200-YD. BUTTERFLY - 1. Spahn (M); 2. Roadhouse (M); 3. Kalm- bach (P). Time-2:05.02.' 100-YD. FREESTYLE - 1. Berry (M); 2. Carmichael (P); 3. Smith (P). Time-:52.1 200-YD. BACKSTROKE-1. Graef (P); 2. Bartsch (M); 3. D'Atri (M). Time 1:58.58 (new pool record). 500-YD. FREESTYLE - 1. Long- ! streth (M); 2. Vail (P). Time-- 5:08.08. 200-YD. BREASTSTROKE - 1. Rabinovitch (M); 2. Harsh (P); 3.1 Anderson (P). time-2:21.33.L - 400-YD. FREESTYLE RELAY -- 1, Princeton (Graef, Kalmbach, Keck, Carmichael); 2. Michigan. Time - 3:28.7.3 The old record of 1:58.9 was held by Bartsch. Graef had beaten Bartsch in last season's Michigan- Princeton dual meet but Bartsch defeated Graef twice later in the season at national meets. New Record Graef also set a new pool record for the 100-yard backstroke on his leg of the losing Tiger medley relay. His time of :54.2 eclipsed the old record of :54.6 set by In- diana's Tom Stock. Farley swam to a 1:47.9 clocking in the 200-yard freestyle which broke his varsity and his pool record. His old varsity mark was 1:48.63, set in the Michigan Col- lege Meet last December 7. His old pool record was 1:48.0, set last season as a freshman. Russell Kingery (backstroke), Paul Scheerer (breaststroke), Carl Robie (butterfly) and Bill Groft (freestyle), swam an exhibition 400-yard medley relay before the meet. Their time of 3:36.09 was under the listed national fresh- man record of 3:37.6, set by Ohio State in 1962. Necessary Publicity However, for a freshman record to be official it must be publicized before the record attempt is made. Stager promised that an official attempt to break the record would be made later in the season. Unofficial splits for the four freshmen were: Kingery' (56.0), Sheerer (59.6), Robie (52.2), and Groft (48.4). The closest race of the meet was the 200-yard individual medley. Princeton's John Kalmbach and Michigan's Lanny Reppert and Geoff D'Atri finished the race with identical times of 2:06.7. D'Atri led after the first two legs of the event, but Kalmbach caught up by the end of the breaststroke leg and Reppert came on strong in the final 50 freestyle yards. Newton's goal was the first of his career and brought a big ovation for the junior defenseman from Ann Arbor.- Michigan outshot the visitors, 51-26. -,Daily-Jim Lines LIKE A DEAD SALMON-Rick Bay had everything well under control yesterday when he scored a 5-0 win in his 167-pound bout with Pittsburgh's Clair Riley. Michigan won the meet, 18-6. Tankers Score 62-42 Victory (Author of "Rally Round the Flag. Boys! and "Barefoot Boy With Cheek.") All three swimmers finished in what looked like a dead heat. Judges gave the victory to Kalm- bach, placing Reppert second and D'Atri third. Close Contest Another close contest was in the 500-yard freestyle between Jeff Longstreth and Tom Dudley, swimming exhibition. Longstreth won the race in a 5:08.08 time but Dudley, who matched his team- mate stroke for stroke the whole distance, was only .02 behind. In the diving, Ed Boothman racked up 29.35 points in exhibi- tion to winner Bruce Brown's 286.50. John Candler scored 277.05 points, also in exhibition, to top the two Princeton divers. I hIL ANYTIME IS PICTURE TIME! BUY... NIKON & NIKKOREX FUJ I MAMIYA B RON I CA THE INNER MAN College is fun and frolic and fulfillment-except for one melancholy omission: we don't get to enjoy Mom's home cooking. (In my own undergraduate days, curiously enough, I did not undergo this deprivation; my mother, a noted cross- country runner, was never home long enough to cook a meal until her legs gave out last Arbor Day.) But most of us arrive at college with fond gastric memories of Mom's nourishing delicacies, and we are inclined now and then to heave great racking sighs as we contemplate the steam tables in the campus cafeteria. Take, for an extreme example, the case of Finster Sigafoos. Finster, a freshman at one of our great Eastern universities (Oregon State) came to college accustomed to home cooking of a kind and quantity enjoyed by very few. Until entering college, Finster had lived all his life in Europe, where his father was an eminent fugitive from justice. Finster's mother, a natural born cook, was mistress of the haute cuisine of a dozen countries, and Finster grew up living and eating in the Con- tinental manner. He arose each morning at ten and breakfasted lightly on figs, /l LASCARI RETURNS: Wolverines Master Indiana Gymnasts : 'ii s %: ' ;,j?+ " a. -- . . , Camera and Accessories I Y TJofie sc r oss5C C~nlty riullner By CHARLIE TOWLE Michigan's defending NCAA and Big Ten champion gymnastics team took six out of seven first for an easy win over Indiana, yes- terday, 62.5-48.5. Michigan's coach Newt Loken, acting variously as announcer, score keeper, catcher and every now - and - again coach, seemed more anxious to keep the meet on a friendly basis by having many of the Wolverine gymnasts com- pete not-to-count than winning by a big margin. The most outstanding event of the evening was the Trampoline which Michigan slammed, 1-2-3. Fred Sanders and Gary Erwin In Control FLOOR EXERCISE: 1. Henderson (M), 2 Filip (M), 3. Horman (I), 4. Frecska (M), 5. Coleman (1). TrAMPOLINE: 1. Sanders (M) and Erwin (M) tie, 3. Hamilton (M), 4. Everroad (I), 5. Knuckles (I). SIDE HORSE: 1. Ruggles (I), 2. T.recska (M), 3. Levi (M), 4. Duke (M), 5. MacPherson (1). HIGH BAR: 1. Cashman (M), .2. Ross (I), 3. Moore (1), 4. Knuckles (I). PARALLEL BARS: 1. Frecska (M), 2. Duke (M),3. MacPherson (1), 4. Coleman (1), '. Mooar (I). STILL RINGS: 1. Duke (M), 2. Ross (I), 3. Frecska (M) and Mac- Pherson (I) tie, 5. Mooar (1), TUMBLING: 1. Bolton (M), 2. Brod (M), 3. Lilly (1). 4. Coleman scored 95.5 to tie for first and Johnny Hamilton hit for a fine 91.5 to take third. Erwin's per- formance was especially satisfying in view of the fact that last week against Ohio State he went off the apparatus on his second bounce. Lascari Back The meet was also brightened by the return of Arno Lascari to the gymnasts ranks. Lascari, who has been sidelined two months with tendonitis, competed in two events, the parallel bars and the still rings. Although feeling "great- ly undertrained" the Michigan senior had a 61 in the p-bars and a nice 85.5 on the rings. Loken called the meet a "satis- fying improvement" from last week's fall marred performance against Ohio State. The next meet for the gymnasts is away against Illinois and in three weeks they return home against Michigan State. fl at POTO EATME, PHOTO DEPARTMENT State St. at N. University Gray (M) Warwick (CC) 10 9 7-26 18 16 17--51 4 r- I I it II Scores I UCLA 107, California (Santa Bar- bara 76 (Fri.) Kentucky 77, Florida 72 Kansas State 58, Kansas 55 Auburn 81, Vanderbilt 63 Villanova 79, Detroit 70 Missouri 78, Nebraska 60 Princeton 65, Penn 52 Seton Hail 94, Georgetown 90 Tulsa 74, Cincinnati 58 St. Bonaventure 79, Temple 65 Virginia 50, N.C. State 48 Wichita 100, Marquette 63 Oklahoma State 67, Iowa State 53 Drake 63, Bradley 61 Louisville 83, DePaul 77 , Swea ters! Swei 50 V-Necks Swea ters! hot chocolate, and brioche. (It is interesting to note, inciden- tally, that brioche was named after its inventor, perhaps the greatest of all French bakers, Jean-Claude Brioche (1634-1921). M. Brioche, as we all know, also invented croissants, French toast, and-in a curious departure-the electric razor. Other immortal names in the history of breadstuffs are the German, Otto Pumpernickel (1509-1848) who invented pumpernickel* and thus became known to posterity as The Iron Chancellor; the two Americans, William Cullen Raisin (1066-1812) and Walter Rye (1931-1932) who collaborated on the invention of raisin rye; and, of course, Hans Christian Andersen (1805-1875) who invented Danish pastry). But I digress. Finster, I say, breakfasted lightly at ten a.m. At eleven a.m. his Mom brought him his elevenses. At twelve she brought him his twelveses. At 1:30 she served his lunch: first a clear broth; then a fish course (porgy and bass); then an omelette; then the main course-either a saddle of lamb, an eye of sirloin, or a glass of chicken fat; then a salad of escarole; and finally a lemon souffle. At three p.m. Mom served Finster low tea, at five p.m. high, tea, and at ten p.m. dinner-first a bowl of petite marmite (she trapped the marmites herself); then a fish course (wounded trout); then an omelette of turtle eggs; then the main course-- either duck with orange or a basin of farina; then a salad of unborn chicory; and finally a caramel mousse. And then Finster went off to college, which reminds me of Marlboro Cigarettes. (Actually it doesn't remind me of Marl- boro Cigarettes at all, but the makers of Marlboro pay me to write this column and they are inclined to get surly if I fail to mention their product. Mind you, I don't object to mentioning their product-no sir, not one bit. Marlboro's flavor is flavor- ful, the filter filters, the soft pack is soft, the Flip-Top box flips, 1 +he 4a t++nn isn+rinnl 'Ma .lknrnc Am w,1 a.i in nrlaarrn. rters!f t I'" A D D 1ifCf0 C T-r " C1 /I: D !ro OFF IA II I 0