PAGE SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1964 PAGE SIX TIlE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDA~. FEBRUARY 11, 1964 Illinois' Zone Press Fails To Jar Wolverines E U R OP E. Don't assume the first tour you hear of is the best. Send name for free booklet on an unregimented tour, BROWSE MEZZANINE PAPER-BACK DEPT. NEW TITLES ARRIVE EVERY DAY By GARY WINER "I think their full-court zone press hurt them instead of help- ing them," Michigan basketball coach Dave Strack commented yesterday in reference to his team's 93-82 victory over Illinois Saturday. "That type of defense is usually used as a desperation measure, so I was a bit surprised when they kep trim ARCADE BARBERS NICELSARCADE threw it at us so early in the game," he continued. Illinois coach Harry Combes had seen the Wolverines go down to a 98-80 defeat by UCLA at the Los Angeles classic over winter vacation, with the Bruins running the exact same defense as his Illini team employed Saturday. Combes related, "I saw what UCLA did to them so I felt we could do the same thing. They sure have improved a lot then." Fallacy since Strack had some different views on the whole thing, though. "This type of defense really wasn't any- thing new to us. Michigan State used the same thing against us after each basket they scored,] but we were able to break that up. "We have been practicing some- OSUWins--Bradds Sets Mark Y ho A anistd Prs B.y Te e ssecaeu ress COLUMBUS -- Gary Bradds poured in 49 points last night and set two Ohio State records as the Buckeyes. walloped Illinois 110-92 in a Big Ten basketball game. The 6'8" All-America shattered his own record for points scored at St. John Arena and also topped the individual one-game high for a Buckeye, 48, held jointly by Bradds and Jerry Lucas. A partisan crowd of 11,351 roared approval as Bradds flipped in shots from all parts of the floor before retiring with 2:39 left to play. This was the fifth consecutive game that Bradds tallied 40 or more points and gave him 226 in his last five starts. Ohio had three other players in double figures. Dick Ricketts, Bob Dove and Devoe scored 18, 14 and 12, respectively. Tal Brody and Don Freeman paced the losers with 17 each. Bradds hit 17 baskets in 29 tries and made 15 of 16 free throws. Hawkeyes Win IOWA CITY - Iowa snapped a five-game losing streak and kept out of the Big Ten basketball cellar last night by defeating In- diana for the second time this season 82-75. The Hawkeyes, led by Dave Roach's 23 points, checked the efforts of the Van Arsdale twins, Tom and Dick, who accounted for 50 of Indiana's points. Tom pump- ed in 28 points and Dick 22. Indiana fought back after Iowa increased its margin to eight points but never came closer than 46-45 with 14:36 minutes remain- ing. AP Cage Poll By The Associated Press Although a victim of a heart- breaking setback to Ohio State, 86-85, Michigan remained in sec- ond place in the AP basketball poll yesterday. The UCLA Bruins, after nar- rowly escaping a major upset by California, 58-56, remained in first what for that defense; but no more than for anything else. "I think the big fallacy every- one has been using," Strack con- tinued, "is that we lost to UCLA because of their full-court zone' press. In my own mind that just wasn't the case. We orcke that up fairly well, that is, we were scor- ing just as much as we were los- ing the ball. "What hurt us out on the coast was that we ran into a good team on a great night. Their shots were just going in more than ours were." Brady Hits Michigan's captain Bob Cantrell shadowed Illinois' guard T a 1 Brody, but for one of the few times this seasonnCantrellcame out on the short end. Brody, who has been averaging well over 20 points a contest this season, managed only six markers in the first half as Cantrell stuck to him like glue. But the story was just the opposite in the second period. Brody dumped in 21 points after intermission, with many coming on long jump shots. "In the second half," Strack related, "Illinois was setting up Brody so he could shoot just about everytime he got his hands on the ball. He's a good player, there's no question about that. His teammates were brush- ing Bob just enough to slow him down and allow Brody to get free." Television commentators have I ,i been criticizing the Wolverines somewhat for their slumps and surges during games. Strack was a bit amused by this. "It seems as though everyone wants us to go out onto the court and score everytime we touch the ball, and this just can't be done." He concluded by saying, "I'm not worried right now about Larry Tregoning or Cantrell because they didn't do much scoring in the game. Both are good shooters and score when we need it the must. Although I will say that this is no time for anyone to go into a slump." II Scores I 1 For... 10 Europe Summer Tours 244-C Sequoia; Pasadena, Cal. t/ Linen Supply Service o Industrial Laundry t/ Paper Products & Th call ermo-Cups UCLA 58, California 56 (Sat.) Kentucky 65, Mississippi State 59 Creighton 124, Miami (Fla.) 94 Duke 80, Virginia 59 Drake 64, Wichita 63 Cincinnati 66, Houston 59 (ovt) Memphis State 84, Florida tSate 71 lI # s r <; ; 4~ :{ }: ! f : : 'r. ;: } ...ta.. {:} I l' 11 Big Ten Standings 11 E. & corner Liberty St. Fifth Ave. LAUNDRY & SUPPLY CO. I WCHA Standings 1 W L MICHIGAN 7 1 Ohio State 6 2 Minnesota 5 3 Illinois 3 3 Northwestern 4 3 Purdue 3 4 Michigan State 3 6 Wisconsin 2 4 Iowa 2 .4 Indiana 1 6 Pct. .875 .750 .625 .500 .571 .429 .333 .333 .333 .143 PHONE NO 2-3133 f 2 Use Our Convenient Drive-In Service Minnesota MICHIGAN Denver Michigan Tech North Dakota Michigan State Colorado Wv 7 5 4 2 3 1 1 L 1 1 1 4 4 5 7 T 0 0 1 0 0 0 Pct. .875 .833 .750 .333 .228 .167 .125 1. UCLA 33 2. MICHIGAN 1 3. Kentucky 4. Davidson 5. Duke 1 6. Wichita 7. Vanderbilt 8. Villanova 9. Oregon state 10. DePaul Won Lost 19 0 16 2 17 2 18 1 15 3 17 4 17 2 17 2 20 3 14 2 Pts. 347 298 282 219 181 158 128 112 68 33 This Week in Sports FRIDAY HOCKEY-Michigan at Michigan State TRACK-Michigan vs. Notre Dame and Indiana, Yost Field House, 3:30 p.m. SWIMMING-Michigan at Minnesota SATURDAY BASKETBALL-Michigan vs. Indiana, Yost Field House, 2:00 p.m. HOCKEY-Michigan vs. Michigan State, Coliseum, 8:00 p.m. WRESTLING-Michigan vs. Iowa, Yost Field House, 4:00 p.m. GYMNASTICS-Michigan at Wisconsin SWIMMING-Michigan at Wisconsin Wilcox Scores Another Pin As Matmen Thump Bucks Leers Gallop First Period Scoring: M-Martin. (Galipeau, Hood) 2:35; M-Waka- bayashi (Ferguson, Coristine) 5:51; M-MacDonald (Dechaine, Forrest) 7:20; M-Henderson (Wilkie, Cole) 10:31; M-Martin (Hood, Read) 14:57; M-Hood (Martin) 15:03; M- Wakabayasbi (Ferguson, MacDon- ad) 16:26; M-Forrest (MacDonald) 19:00. Penalties: none. Second Period Scoring: M-Wilkie (Polonic, Cole) 2:32; M-Martin (Galipeau, Hood) 4:42; M-Coristine (Wakabayashi, Newton) 6:39; M- Wakabayashi (Day, Coristine) 7:31; M-Gray (MacDonald) 9:35;nM-De- chaine (MacDonald) 12:46; M-But- ler (Wilkie) 15:03; M-Read (Mar- tin) 19:21. Penalties: M-Butler (cross-checking) 0:54; OSU-Hoff- man (elbowing) 9-14; M-Newton (elbowing) 19:00. Third Period Scoring: M-De- chaine (Henderson, Forrest) 6:15; M-Gray (Galipeau, Forrest) 7:16; M-Butler (Wilkie, Day) 9:58; M- Martin (Read) 13:19; M-Ferguson (Wakabayashi, Coristine) 17:38. Penalties: none. Saves: M-Bieber 3 2 1- 6 OSU-Hobaica 26 20 11-57 Scoring by Periods: M-8-8-5-21 OSU-0-0-0- 0 I Delicious Hamburgers 15c Hot Tasty French Fries 12c Triple Thick Shakes .. 20c 7' 4" 2000 W. Stadium Blvd. By BOB CARNEY 1' Michigan's basketball team may have had trouble with Ohio State last week, but the Wolverine wrestlers made up for it. Saturday, the matmen tossed aside Ohio State, 19-10, at Colum- bus, for their fifteenth straight college win. The Wolverines will meet perennial rival Iowa, Satur- day, in their Homecoming duel at good OLD Yost Field House. Wilcox Gets Pin Dropping only two matches, Michigan used Gary Wilcox's third pin of the year and five other de- cisions to gain the easy victory. Wilcox, wrestling at 137 lbs., put away Buckeye Joe Piccioni in the third match of the afternoon to give the Wolverines their first lead, 6-3. Wilcox's pin followed a some- wht shaky start by the Wolverines, who dropped the opening match of the day to the B3uckeyEs. In that one, Michigans Ralph Bahna lost a 4-1 decision to Ohio State's Mike Berry. Berry's win was his thirteenth of the season against only nne defeat, and helped him remain undefeated in Big Ten play. Michigan's Bill Johannesen quickly put Michigan on the score- board in the 130-lb. match, how- ever, with a tight 3-1 win. Johan- neson's victory came at the hands of cc-captain Gary Joseph, Who placed second in last year's con- ference championship. Buckeyes Bow 123-lbs.-Berry (OSU) dec. Bahna, 4-1. 130-lbs,--Johannesen (M) dec. Jo- seph, 3-1. 137-bs.-Wilcox (M) pinned Pic- cioni at 5:20. 147-lbs.--Feiock (M) draw with Bliss, 5-5. 157-lbs-Miller (M) dec. Nominee, I Following Johannesen's win and Wilcox's pin Wolverine Tony Fei- ock fought 147-pounder Dick Bliss to a 5-5 draw. It was the first Big Ten meet of the year for Feiock, a junior who has seen only limited action this season. At this point Michigan led 10-5, and Wolverine captain Wayne Miller went to work. Miller downed his 157-lb opponent for Michigan's second decision of the afternoon and a 13-5 margin. Bay Gets Shutout Rick Bay continued his winning ways at 167, with a 5-0 shutout over Glenn Mitchell, but 177- pounder Chris Stowell wasn't as fortunate. After jumping off to a quick 5-0 lead, Stowell was sur- prised by Buckeye Larry McQuerry and was pinned at 4:10. McQuer- ry's pin cut the Michigan lead to 16-10, but with only one match re- maining an Ohio State victory was already out of reach. In the final contest of the meet, Wolverine heavyweight Bob Spaly gained an easy 10-3 decision over Ted Andrick. ri I ) FORGET THAT POGO STICK ! !E I t j " ' ' ---2 " .,,,,. You don't have to run all over town to pay your bills . . . not when you have an Ann Arbor Bank Specialcheck account. Each personalized check costs just 10c with no service charges and no minimum balance required. Relax! Pay your bills the Specialcheck way. ANN ARIOR.BANK SEVEN FULL SERVICE OFFICES: Main at Huron f E. Liberty near Maynard / Packard at Brockman / S. University at E. University / Plymouth Rd. at Huron Parkway / Whitmore Lake / Dexter 3 WAYS TO PLEASURE TIME! Bottle, can, on tap - it's all the same great Stroh's flavor. Light... smooth ... refreshing... America's only fire-brewed beer. Have a Stroh's and taste what fire-brewing does for beer flavor Premium quality always.. . popular prices everywhere. THE STROH BREWERY COMPANY, DETROIT 26.M1CHICAN I JIL- - Jim Hodges former co-owner of the State Street Barbers. Welcomes you to U-M Barbers N. University near Kresge's tb - ----and DOMENIC DASCOLA, Lit '36 invites you to try the Dascola Barbe r opposite Jacobson's nI al, Z W .d+ ij W'. aI W I aj a1 a1 a} of ni .q aj W nj W nt rs. W NI 6-1. 167-_bs.--Bay (M) 5-0. 177-bs.McQuerry en at 4:10. Hvywt.-Spaly (M) 10-3. dee. Mitchell, pinned Stow- dec. Andrick, TEXAS INSTRUMENTS ANNOUNCES CAMPUS INTERIEWS FEBRUARY 13 T I's family of professionals at oil degree levels works at 89 different specialties in ..* ENGINEERING AND THE PHYSICAL SCIENCES TI s a multidivisional company with the follow- ing two divisions conducting campus interviews: * APPARATUS DIVISION (Aerospace, electronic, mechanical, and instrumentation systems) SEMICONDUCTOR-COMPONENTS DIVISION (Transistors, integrated circuits and other electronic components) .your College Placement Officer to arrange interview r during TI's Visit -- or to examine TI's "Career Oppor-. CONTA C tunity Guide" which details the many professional career S possibilities awaiting you at Texas instruments. If incon- venient to arrange campus interview during dates noted Hj i mA A_8_a 71 I I L'hiver est resplendissant.. . L'hiver est magnifique ... L'hiver, c'est le plaisir a son meilleur a ce joyaou des Laurentides, LE MONT GABRIEL LODGE L'hiver et la saison du ski ne reviennent qu'une fois par annee. Mais au Mont Gabriel Lodge, l'hiver dure plus longtemps. On y trouve, en effet, des machines a fabriquer la neige pour venir en aide aux elements. Q~] Recherchez les endroits ou le ski est a son meilleur. Passez plus de temps sur les pentes preparees et travail-