11
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PAGE SIX

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1964



'M' Wins First of Important Series, 6-3

AT WOLVERINES' EXPENSE:
Badgers Out To Save Season

(Continued from Page 1)
break, but did not have time to
regain his feet as the shot came
on the rebound.
Metzen's second penalty set the
stage for Cole's first marker on a
power play. Butler sent a short
pass to Cole, who was standing in
front of the net with several Min-
nesota players. Cole didn't even
turn toward the goal as he flicked
the pill backhand down the middle
past a confused Minnesota goal-
tender.
Defenseman Helps
Five minutes later Batter tallied
his first point of the evening with
the help of a sprawling Gopher de-
fenseman who screened the play.
The :hort pass from Cole went to
Eutler who shot into the goalie.
The seeming save just wasn't, as
the Minnesota uhzer joined the
puck and goalkeeper in a heap in
the ret
The Michigan icers came on
strong and fast in the second
stanza. Cole talli d with Wilkie's
record breaking assist at 4:09 for
whta Coach Al Renirew called
"the turning point of the game."
"We r:ayed real will the second
period,' added Ren~frew.
Michgan's ace goaltender Gray
showed his true form in turning
back many eye-catching, shots.
One frustrated Gopher oflenseman
One Down

had two successive shots at Gray,
the second being oa the rebound.
Both shots bounctI sway off
Gray's pads.
Later in the period a richochet-
ingi puck got within inches of
crossing the red goal line before
Gray stopped it on a diving save.
A sprawling M.. 'resota wing tried
in vain to push it across as Gray
held him, the puck, and the
crowd's attention to freeze the
puck.
Minnesota's goal at 14:59 was
followed up four minutes later by
Butler's second tally and Marty
Read's amazing unassisted goal
from what seemed to be an impos-
sibly small angle. Read went al-
most to the red line to draw Loth-
rop; out and then placed his shot
in the right corner with only 12
seconds remaining.
The Wolverines outshot their
visitors 24-6 in the stanza.
Gets Rougher
The third period saw much of
the play characteristic of the old
rivalry between the two schools.
The first half of the period seemed
a parade of penalties as one team
or the other was shorthanded al-
most the entire first 14 minutes.
The climax came on a short
scuffle between Minnesota's Dick
Haigh and Bob Ferguson, after
which both players sat out a
double penalty for roughing.
Michigan was down two men at
one point during the first three
minutes. The Gopher's attempts
to score proved futile, even with
the aid of a seventh man
The scoring drought was finally
broken at 16:06 when Hokanson of
Minnesota popped a short shot
past Gray from about 15 feet out.
Wakabayashi Tallies
The back and forth play then
continued until Mel Wakabayashi
ended the scoring on a crowd-
pleasing effort. The pint-sized
center skated out from behind a
Minnesota player, got a short de-
flected pass, and dazzled the Min-
nesota goalkeeper with his stick
handling in bringing the puck in
close. Wakabayashi brought the
puck right up to the Gopher goalie
and placed it neatly in the corner,
to the delight of the Michigan
fans.
Particularly outstanding for the
Wolverines was the penalty-killing
play of Pierre Dechaine and Ted
Henderson. Dechaine harrassed
the Gophers into choking on sev-
eral attempted power plays, and
neatly scored a goal himself

By TOM WEINBERG
It's been a long basketball sea-
son for the University of Wiscon-
sin, but it could all be forgotten
if the Badgers were able to knock
off Michigan this afternoon in
Madison.
"They'll undoubtedly put up a
superhuman e f f a r t," Wolverine
assistant coach Jim Skala said.
"They're ready to salvage a whole
season in just one game. It's a
complete sellout up there, and we
know we'll have to go some to
beat them," he continued.
Radio Only
The Michigan - Wisconsin
basketball game will be carried
by WAAM at 1600 on the AM
dial and WUOM 91.7 on the
FM dial. There is no TV cover-
age planned for the game.
Wisconsin, tied for the cellar
with Indiana, has been revitalized
in the last month with the addi-
tion of 6'8" senior center Jack
Brens. Brens came back after the
semester break and although he is
not supposed to be at the peak
of condition, his presence adds
immeasurably to the Badgers' per-
formance.
'Corning Strong'
"Brens is coming on strong and
helps their ball club just by be-
ing in the lineup," Wolverine
coach Dave Strack said. "He's
been practicing hard and will be
out for us."
Skala, who has scouted the
Badgers twice and seen them on
television twice, explained the
value of Brens being back in the
lineup purely from a height stand-
point. "When he's in there, they
can move Mark Zubor (high-scor-
ing 6'6" sophomore) out to the
corner."
Skala calls the Wisconsin run-
ning game excellent, and Strack
has cautioned all week that if the
Badgers can start fast-breaking,
they can give plenty of problems.
"Their starting lineup is some,

what mixed up," Skala said, "par-
ticularly now that Brens is back.
They have about seven or eight
players who all get in about the
same number of minutes."
In pointing to a Wisconsin
weakness, Skala cited that the
Badgers were soundly outrebound-
ed by Indiana in their double-
overtime loss at home last Mon-
day night. By contrast, the final
tally off the boards in the Woi-
verine-Hoosier match just two
days before was 59-28 in favor of
Buntin. Darden, Tregoning and
company.
"We should be in pretty good
shape if we can really fly at
those boards," Skala commented.
In Cellar
Wisconsin, in a tie for the base-
ment with Indiana, has a 2-7 mark
in the Big Ten, has been drubbed
three times in a row since beating
Purdue, and is 6-13 on the season.
The Badgers' biggest achieve-
ment of the year was in holiday
tournament action, when they
dumped Pittsburgh, a National In-
vitational selection, and Georgia
Tech, a possibility for the Mideast
regional of the NCAA tournament.
Wisconsin's scoring attack is
balanced, with no real superstar.
Ken Gustafson, a 6'5" sophomome
forward, Zubor and Brens make up
the front line and provide the ma-
jo1 ity of the scoring punch.
The Badgers have a wide var-
iety of guards, with Dave Crams,
little Make O'Melia and Don Hear-
dei working out about the same
amount of time. On the bench are
forwards Dave Roberts and Bobbie
Johnson, both of whom usually
see quite a bit of shuffling in and
out of coach John Erickson's line-
up.
. Michigan will be attempting to
rebound from its one game losing
streak which threw them into a
first place tie with Ohio State.
The Wolverines and Buckeyes each
have identical 8-2 records. The
Strackmen were sole possessers of
first place until they were un-
happily surprised by Minnesota
last Tuesday night by a score of

89-75. While Michigan is up in
Madison, Ohio State will be in
Evanston, Ill., to take on North-
western in a game which will be
regionally televised.
Russell, Buntin
Make Top Fifty
Basketball men Cazzie Russell
and Bill Buntin ranked 27th and
34th respectively, in this week's
NCAA individual scoring statistics.
The nation's leading major col-
lege scorer is Bowie Komives of
Bowling Green with a 33.5 aver-
age. Russell is at 24.2 points per
game and Buntin lags his team-
mate by about only one point, at
23.3.
In free throw shooting percent-
age Russell stands seventh with
an 86 per cent mark. The Michi-
gan team also made the list of
leaders ir field goal percentage
with a 48.4 per cent mark, for
fourth place, but that was com-
piled before the first half at Min-
nesota. The only team in the na-
tion with a percentage of over
fifty per cent from the floor is
Davidson. who are all by them
selves at 55.1 per cent.
NCAA Leaders

i

7

-Daily-Kamalakar Rao
WAKABAYASHI SCORES-Michigan center Mel Wakabayashi scores the final goal of last night's
game with less than a minute left to play. The goal capped a 6-3 victory over Minnesota for the
Wolverines. Ron Coristine (12) and Bob Ferguson (10) received assists on Wakabayashi's lone goal
of the night. Helplessly looking .on for the Gophers are Doug Woog (3), Pat Furlong (8), and Gary
Hokanson (14).

MICHIGAN

Pos.

MINNESOTA

Polonic D Lothrop
MacDonald D Meszen
Wilkie C Zywiec
Cole W Grosso
Butler W Nystrom
Gray G Falknan
First Period Scoring: Minn.-Ny-
strom (Falkman, Grosso) 9:04, M -
Cole (Butler, Polonic) 12:31, M-But-
ler (Cole) 17:23. Penalties: Minn.-
Metzen (crosschecking) 2:01, M -
Wilkie (holding) 3:33, Minn.-Met-
zen (slashing) 11:03; M-MacDon-
aid (tripping) 18:25.
Second Period Scoring: M-Cole
(Wilkie) 4:09, Minn.-Woog (Met-
zen, Falkman) 14:59, M - Butler
(MacDonald, Cole) 18:42, M-Read
(unassisted) 19:48. Penalties: M -
Cole (slashing) 9:36.
Third Period Scoring: Minn-Hok-
anson (unassisted) 16.06, M-Wak-
abayashi (Ferguson, Corlstine) 19:05.
Penalties: M-Hood (charging) 1:42,
M-Dechaine (holding) 2:09, M -
Ferguson (tripping) 6:50, Minn -
Furlongn(hooking) 8:33, M - Hood
(offensive checking) 12:27, Minn.--
Haigh (roughing) 14:52, M-Ferguson
(roughing) 14:52.
MICHIGAN 2 3 1-6
MINNESOTA 1 1 1-3
Saves:
Gray (M) 15 6 5-26
Lothrop (Minn.) 12 24 14-50

N.LT?
Lobos Get
Eligibility
ALBUQUERQUE N.M. (M)-Only
one University of New Mexico
basketball player would be inelig-
ible if the Lobos decide to go to
the National Invitational Tourna-
ment, it was indicated yesterday.
The National Collegiate Athletic
Association at Kansas City said
6-foot-8 senior Ira Harge would
be the only Lobo who couldn't
compete in the 12-team NIT at
New York.
NCAA ruled Thursday that
Harge and three junior college
transfers wouldn't be able to play
in the post-season NCAA cham-
pionship tournament if the Lobos
should win the Western Athletic
Conference title.

BIG GUNS DON'T SWIM:
Swimmers Sink Cincy;
Set Two Pool Records.

Komives, Bowl. Gr.
Newsome, WSU
Bradley, Princeton
Barry, Miami (Fla)
Bradds, OSU)
Werkman, Seton H.
Barnes, Tex. W.
Thomas, Xavier (O)
Estes, Utah St.
Austin, Bos. Coll.

.


FG FT
216 172
226 112
250 195
283 209
242 159
217 143
240 183
256 140
225 156
186 109

Pts. Avg.
604 35.5
564 33.2
695 33.1
775 32.3
643 32.2
577 32.1
663 30.1
652 29.6
606 28.9
481 27.9

.-


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1c




LOYOLA, TAYLOR, AATC TOO:
Thinclads Face Rugged Ohio U


The Michigan trackmen play
host to Ohio University, Taylor
University of Indiana, Loyola
(Chicago) and the Ann Arbor
Track Club in Yost Field House
at 2:30 today in what should be an
excellent tune up for the Big Ten
Championships on March 6-7.
The most noticeable feature of
the Loyola team is the lack of
swift miler Tom O'Hara, who last
week ran the fastest indoor mile

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ever with a clocking of 3:56.6 at
Madison Square Gardens. O'Hara
is taking the week off to rest.
Of the four teams, Ohio Uni-
versity will present the strongest
challenge to the Wolverines. They
have back all but two members of
last year's squad, which finished
second in the Mid-American Con-
ference. Their coach, Stan Hunts-
man, says of his team, "We'll be
strong in the running events, es-
pecially the middle distances, but
weak in the field events."
NCAA Finalist
Included in this fine Bobcat
squad are NCAA finalists Dan
Mitchell in the half mile, Barry
Sugden in the 440-yard run, and
Bill Heller in the mile run. Mitch-
ell holds the Ohio half mile record
with a 1:49 and the mile record
with a 4:09.3. Sugden holds the
440 mark with a 47.3 clocking.
The Wolverines will counter
with Ted Kelly and Cecil Norde
in the half mile, while Des Ryan
and Dave Hayes will run the mile.
In the 440 Michigan will go with
Kent Bernard, their quick Trini-
dad import who ran a 47.0 leg in
the mile relay last year in the Big
Ten indoor championships.
In the 60-yard dash Ohio Uni-
versity will be represented by Mel

Orr, the MAC 100-yard champ,
who has run a couple of wind as-
sisted 9.4's outdoors. Orr will be
up against Michigan's Dorie Reid
and Ken Burnley, who last year
ran 6.3 and 6.2 respectively. Run-
ning for Loyola in the event will
be 6.5 sprinter Tom Guadagno.
Tall Vaulters
The pole vault will feature a
number of 14 foot vaulters. Mich-
igan's George Wade, who has
cleared 14'8" will be facing his
former teammate from last year
Steve Overton, who now vaults for
the AATC. Also representing
Michigan will be Dick Wells and,
George Canamare, while Jim Mur-
ray will be Ohio's entry.
In the hurdles Cliff Nuttall, who
placed second in the highs at the
conference championships, willbe
opposed by Loyola's Jack Seidler
and Tom Bremner, each of whom
have done 7.9 in the highs.
In the high jump Michigan's Al
Ammerman and Bob Densham
should have little trouble against
John Rupert of Loyola, who hasn't
done better than 6'6". Ammerman
slowed by injuries, has also leaped
6'6", while sophomore Densham
has gone over 6'10" already this
year.
-Michael Rutkowski

Special To The Daily
sNINAT-"Wedidn'y useD'Atri and Rees Orland contin-
CINCINNATI-"We didn't use ued Michigan's winning ways with
our big guns.''" another 1-2 finish.
Michigan swimming coach, Gus Steve Rabinovitch, and Lanny
Stager's remark seemed to sum up Reppert paced Michigan's 1-2 vic-
yesterday's 63-32 victory over the tory in the 200-yard breaststroke
University of Cincinnati, in which Rabmovitch's time for the event
he used a largely reserve squad. wba2 :25.4.
The meet was mostly a tuneup for The Wolverines won both relays
today's important duel with Oo 'to wrap up a successful opening
State.
me of the boys weren't feel- night in Ohio.
ing up to snuff, and it gave us a
chance to give experience to some FACE TOUGH MSU SQ
of the fellows," commented Stager.
"Cincinnati, though, was defi-
nitely up for the meet and they
produced some of their best times
of the season," Stager added. Cin-
cinnati swam Indiana twice ear- By MICHAEL RUTKOWSKI
lier in the season and lost by simi- The swimming team did it, te
lar scores. hockey team did it, the basketbal
In the process of victory, two team did it, and now it's time fo
Wolverines set pool records. Bill the wrestling team to do it-beal
Farley swam the 500-yard free- Michigan State.
style in 5:04.0 to set one record. Coach Cliff Keen takes his Wol-
The time was some seven seconds ei mtntoEsLaigt-
ever. Jeff Longstreth set the other day in search of their twentietl
ever..JefJeffongsretset:hotin straight dual meet collegiat
record with a 1:52.2 clocking wrestling victory. Michigan hasn'
the 200-yard freestyle. lost since last year's first meet o
John Candler and Bruce Brown the season against Penn State. So
placed 1-2 in the diving competi- thi year the grpers ae
tio n , w it h C a n d le r 's w i n n in g t o t a l w o n 1h i m e tthea ip l s s a n
at 29.65.won 10 meets, six of them in thE
Ithe 6200-yard backstroke, Jeff Big Ten, against only one loss-ar
exhibition meet with the Olympianr
Good Reserves laden New York Athletic Club.
400YD .MEDLEY RELAY - 1. Jenkins Returns
Michigan (Bartsch, Rabinovitch, Michigan will start the sam
Moore, Wals). Time-3:44.0. lineup as they did last week, wher
200-YD. FREESTYLE - 1. Long- they downed Iowa 15-9, except a
streth (M), 2. Terauds (C), 3. Win-
gert (C). Time-1:52.2 (pool rec- 137-pounds where Cal Jenkins wi]:
ord). be returning in place of Gary Wil.
50-YD. FREESTYLE - 1. Buerio cox. Jenkins has ,been out since
)e:22.5eng (C), 3. Burns (1 Jan. 4 when he suffered a sever
Timn-225
200-YD. INDIVIDUAL MEDLEY -- shoulder separation in the mee
1. Reppert (M), 2. Orland (M), 3. with the NYAC. According t
DIV C) iN m-2:81. Cnlr() .Keen, "Jenkins has been camin
Brown (M), 3. Farr (C). Points - back even better than expecte
292.65. because of extensive work." Keer
200-YD. BUTTERFLY-. Altenau also gives credit to trainer Ji
(M). Time-32:021. Hunt for "bringing Jenkins arounc
100-YD. FREESTYLE-1. Supagin by meanshoffine guidance."
(C), 2. Meng '(C), 3. Burns (M). Wilcox has been doing an ex
Time-:50.8.
200-YD. BACKSTROKE-. D'Atri cellent job, during Jenkins' ab-
(M), 2. Orland (M), 3. Heimann (C). sence, registering three pins i
Time-2:06.9.
500-YD. FREESTYLE - 1. Farley^
(M), 2. Wingart (C), 3. Dudley (M).
Time--5:04.0 (pool record).
200-YD. BREASTSTROKE - 1.
Rabinovitch (M), 2. Reppert (M), 3.
Edwards (C). Time-2:25.4.
400-YD. FREESTYLE--i. Michigan
40 -D R E T L -.Mcia '(Berry, Longstreth, Walls, Tanner). R1
Tlme-3:21.6. 211-213 N. Main St.
Specializing in
FINE BEER,
PARKING 01
Hours: Daily 11 A.M.-
LEX
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four meets. Jenkins is returning
now in hopes of being ready for
the Big Ten championships in two
weeks. Tomorrow, he will wrestle
State's Joe Ganz.
After Fourteenth
In the 147-pound weight class
Michigan's Lee Deitrick will be
after his fourteenth win against
only two defeats as he goes against
State's Dick Cook. Sophomore star
Cook is returning to the Spartan
lineup after being out last week
due to a stomach ailment. Cook,
who was twice Michigan state
high school class A runnerup, is
slightly unorthodox in that he is
a "scissor man" similar to the
Wolverines' Wilcox.
Rick Bay, Michigan's Big Ten
champ, will be trying for his four-
teenth match win with no defeats
at 167-pounds.. State will counter
with Terry Leonard who is a
transfer student from Lamar Jun-
ior College in Colorado, where he
was the national junior college
king. So far this season Leonard
is State's leading point getter with
a 5-2-3 record.
Undefeated Spartan
The Spartans' only undefeated'
wrestler is heavyweight Homer
McClure who owns a 5-0-3rrecord
so far this season. McClure is a
former state champ from Okla-
homa, the home of many great

wrestlers. As a sophomore McClure
gained fame by "not fighting"
Michigan's Big Ten, NCAA, and
Pan-American champion of last
year, Jack Barden to a draw.
Going against McClure for Mich-
igan will be junior Bob Spaly.
In the other weight classes
Ralph Bahna, at 123, will lead off
for the matmen against Al Huck-
ins, followed by Bill Johannesen,
at 130, going against Gary Smith.
At 157-pounds Michigan captain
Wayne Miller will take on Monty
Byington a n d Chris Stowell
wrestles against the Spartans'
Emerson Boles at 177-pounds.

gut To Extend. Win' Streak

Gymnasts
Face MSU
In its last dual meet of the sea-
son the Michigan gymnastics team
faces Michigan State today at 2
p.m.
The meet, to be held at the
Sports Bldg., will feature a Mich-
igan team priming for the Big
Ten Meet coming up March 6-7.
They will get a determined test
from the talent-laden Spartans.
Dick Giliberto of MSU excels in
floor exercise and tumbling.
Slowed by injuries this season, he
is reported to be back in good
shape now.
State also packs a punch on the
trampoline. Dick Strobel and Ted
Noble have scored well all season
for MSU in this event.
Tad Gates on the parallel bars,
and Tom Hurt, in the all-around,
are also consistent scorers for
MSU.
Arno Lascari who has been in
and out of the Wolverine lineup
all year will be back in against
the Spartans trying to get his
tender elbow into shape for the
Big Ten meet.

STUDY ABROAD
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SEMESTERS ABROAD
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FRANCE French prerequisite
ITALY No language prerequisite
Liberal Arts Program
Applicants must secure the approval of their
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For information and application
Academic Programs Abroad-University College
610 E. Fayette St., Syracuse, N. Y. 13202

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ie delicious pancakes

THOMPSON'S RESTAURANT
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offers you a taste treat
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