PAGE SSIX_ THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 14, PAGE SIX TINE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 14.1 'M' Trackmen To Meet Notre Dame, Indiana Icers To OpenCrucial Series at MSU By GARY WINER Stiff competition is expected this evening in the high hurdles and the high jump, as the Mich- igan track team plays. host to Indiana and Notre Dame in the Michigan dustbowl, Yost Field House. Field events are scheduled to R, m TAKE YOUR FILMS & SLIDES FOR QUALITY PROCESSING TO PHOTO DEPARTMENT RUSH SERVICE ALSO begin at 6:30 p.m., with the first running event, the fraternity. and residence halls relays, slated for 7 p.m. In the 65-yard high hurdles, the Wolverines' veteran, Cliff Nut- tall, will probably be meeting Notre Dame's Pete Whitehouse. Last week in the Michigan State Relays, Whitehouse churned the 70-yard highs in slightly over :08.6 during a preliminary heat. But it was Nuttall who came out on top in the finals of that event. Nuttall tied the meet record with an :08.6 clocking. Miller vs. Densham Wolverine Bob Densham is ex- pected to meet some stiff compe- tition from Hoosier Cornelius Mil- ler. The highly-regarded Miller has gone as high as 6'7" this year. Although Densham cleared 6'101/6" two weeks ago in the Michigan re- lays for a new varsity and Yost Field House record, the sophomore jumper only managed 6'6" at Easx Lansing last week. Assistant track coach Dave Mar- tin commented, "Densham's steps were little off. I don't think he's getting overconfident; there are just some nights when things Vaulter _,. I 41 GUILD HOUSE 802 Monroe Friday Noon Luncheon "FROM THE BOTTOM UP !" Robert Butman, Henrick Alting adult education, sociology, economics, field workers Corktown Project, Detroit BUFFET LUNCH 25c don't go quite as well as they should." Miller was the runnerup to Bill Holden of Wisconsin in both the Big Ten indoor and outdoor meets last year, so this first meeting with Densham could be a preview of things to come in the conference meets. Al Ammerman, senior high jumper, is still sidelined with an ankle injury sustained in the meet here two weeks ago. Wolverine polevaulters could sweep the'entire event. Last week, George Wade cleared the bar at 14'4" to finish second behind Mis- souri's Bill Younger at 14.8". Michigan sophomores Dick Wells and George Canamare tied for fourth along with Dave McNa- mee of Notre Dame. The Hoosiers' hopes will rest with seniors Bob Chaffee and sophomore Wilbert Davis.'Davis broke the Indiana freshman record last year with a mark of 13'6". On the Scene Frank Carver, Notre Dame's two-miler, should be on the scene to give Michigan's Ted Benedict a run for his money. Carver has toured the distance in under 9:05, while Benedict's best time in com- petition was 9:20 when he won the event in the Michigan Relays. Gunning for its fourth straight victory of the season, Michigan's mile relay team will take to the cinders for the final event of the evening. Bernard Anchors Bob Jarema, Dave Romain, Mac Hunter and Kent Bernard set the field house and Michigan Relays record two weeks ago with a 3:18. clocking. Last week at Michigan State, the quartet turned in an even better performance by cross- ing the tape at 3:17.9. Indian's unit has run the dis- tance in about 3:19 and according to Martin, the Irish have a pretty good squad also. By DICK REYNOLDS Michigan's record - shattering hockey team will open a crucial two-game series tonight against arch-rival Michigan State in East Lansing. Currently resting in second place in the WCHA standings, one full game behind Minnesota, the Wolverine icemen need a pair of victories to stay in contention for a top spot in the post-season league playoffs. Tonight's game and tomorrow evening's rematch in the Coliseum will bring to mind some unhappy memories for the Michigan squad of last season's series against the Spartans. Revenge! Last year, MSU defeated Al Renfrew's team all four times they met, three of the victories decided by one goal margains. The white- wash marked the first time in his- tory a Michigan State hockey team had swept a season series form the Wolverines. While the Spartan sextet has been anything but spectacular this season, they would like nothing better than to derail the Michigan steamroller that has been averag- ing better than nine goals per game this season. Coach Amos Bessome's team stands 8-10 on the season, and is currently standing sixth in WCHA play with a 1-5 mark. The State series promises to provide the Maize and Blue with a bit more competition than the two outings against Ohio Univer- sity and Ohio State last weekend. In the trip to the Buckeye state, Michigan established a new one-game scoring mark by beating OSU 21-0. The night before, Mich- igan goalie Bob Gray set a new school shutout mark by blanking the Bobcats, 14-0. Gray now has three shutouts to his credit this season. Leading the Spartan offense' is forward Mac Orme who has On the Air Saturday's Indiana basket- ball game will be televised on channel 4, and broadcast on both WUOM-FM, 97.4, and WAAM, 1600. tallied 14 goals and 17 assists. Next in scoring is wingman Doug Roberts, a junior forward from Detroit and a familiar face to the Michgian team.j Wolverine fans may remember Roberts from his clashes last sea- son with former Michigan defense- men Ross Morrison and Wayne Kartusch. This season, the husky Spartan has ontched 13 goals and 10 assists. The big job for the Spartans in the series will be to try to stop Michigan's powerful scoring ma- chine. State's defense corps of Carl Lackey, Don Heaphy, Jim Jacobsen and Nick Nusat may find things a bit rough when Renfrew gives the call to one of his three well balanced lines. Illustrative of the Wolverines fine team balance is that three men presently are tied for the team leadership in scoring. Sopho- more center Wilf Martin leads the squad in goals with 26, and has 18 assists to -his credit for 44 points. Captain Goidie Wilke and junior forward Gary Butler have also tallied 44 points for the sea- son. Wakabayashi, Too Add to this trio, a sophomore forward named Mel Wakabayashi who has tallied 13 goals and 11, assists in eight games, and the Wolverines- have scoring punch that is tough to beat in collegiate hockey anywhere. Despite last season's sweep by the Spartans, Michigan holds a commanding edge in the all-time series with 50 victories against 14 defeats and, one tie. In other WCHA games this weekend, Minnesota travels to Colorado College for a pair of games, and Michigan Tech plays two at North Dakota. Both Michigan-Michigan State games will be broadcast over WUOM-FM, 97.4. 4 I CLIFF NUTTALL ... hopping hurdler IN MADISON: 11 Wolverine Gym Team To Challenge Wisconsin 41 ..:r A ..... DINING EXCELLENCE AT By LLOYD GRAFF "Now we have to go to start1 on a new winning streak." This was the comment of gym-E nastics Coach Newt Loken as heI readied his athletes for Saturday's dual meet with Wisconsin at Mad- ison. He was referring to theI skein of 22 dual meet victories his team had recorded prior to last week's disaster in Champaign, when the Wolverines were beaten in the country. With Blanton and Lascaritout of the lineup for Mich- igan, he rates a strong favorite. Still rings have become a major headache for Loken. Ricke Porte, whose forte in sports is tumbling, will challenge the Wolverines' Mike Henderson and Phil Bolton on the mats. Wisconsin's record thus far is 2-2 in Big Ten competition. This Weekend in Sports TODAY HOCKEY-Michigan at Michigan State TRACK-Michigan vs. Notre Dame and Indiana, Yost Field House, 6:30 p.m. SWIMMING-Michigan at Minnesota SATURDAY BASKETBALL-Michigan vs. Indiana, Yost Field House, 2 p.m. HOCKEY-Michigan vs. Michigan State, Coliseum, 8 p.m. GYMNASTICS-Michigan at Wisconsin SWIMMING-Michigan at Wisconsin GEORGE WADE Golden Tree Room Town and Country Room Main Dining Room Featuring MAINE LIVE LOBSTERS andi CHAMPAGNE COCKTAILS Mon. thru Thurs. Fri. and Sat. Sunday 11:30 a.m.-11 p.m. 11:30 a.m.-1 a.m. Noon - 8:30 p.m. JACKSON ROAD AT THE I-94 AND M-14 EXIT INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS ASSOCIATION MICHIGAN UNION Present International Image Australian Folk-Song Party Featuring David Barmes FEB. 14,7:30, INTERNATIONAL CENTER 4 I ;1 I ~im- 110 0- *&, BETWEEN OUTER SPACE t a ti . ' '<: S:? % Sp V 'f G'.Y:" i. .';:;15 i. . i:>'.: , rl i {: %.> ' i:4 %i\;: r'.vy' ti ii"tiY +'+rri 1', :J ;f::: r" " r;.f. ::Sx; '" t.::-:;-:;;j ':x;: ry ,'ti'; yt fk;' : cr_:; :;t q±i :r: ; .:: r:,, _ J{+ ::ry : .:.: : "Can I afford to be a Christian?" Hear Dr. Merril C. Tenney 7:30 P.M. Michigan Union Rooms K-L-M-N I ENNOW THERE'S A WIDE RANGE OF OPPORTUNITY IN THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES' m To outer space and into the deep sea, we take the sum total of our scientific and managerial knowledge. A case Admittedly, the work is demanding, It requires that unusual caliber of man who finds a greater satisfaction in nhnl1annn.+.n cn rantivcnh tinn _ _ _who is ee o seeihis m