4
E SIX
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
FIDfAY. UtRTTA1?v 2Rinert
a a
_ i
iL117ri.Ly...i'L'piM t3iLZ 409 100%
:ndiana Plagues 'M' Swimmers
13TH STRAIGHT WIN?
'M' Icers Defend Lead
In Battle with Huskies
STEAK AND SHAKE
(Continued from Page 1)
place finisher. This broke the old
mark of 10:37.61 that he set last
December.
This was Michigan's only new
record for the day. However, In-
diana's Ted Stickles in the 400-
yard individual medley and Fred
Schmidt in the 200-yard butter-
fly also stroked to new pool
records.
Stickles was clocked at 4:25.30.
This broke the record of Mich-
igan State's Dick Gretzinger of
4:35.83, set last December. Schmidt
swam to a 1:55.64 time which bet-
tered the mark of Indiana's Mike
Troy. Troy set the old 1:57.5 rec-
ord in 1962.
Eighth Straight Win
It was Indiana's eighth straight
dual meet victory this season and
the 40th in a row over the past
five seasons. The last time the
Hoosiers lost was on Feb. 21, 1959
to Ohio State.
Michigan now has a 6-3 season
record. The last dual meet of the
season is against Iowa State Sat-
urday at 3 p.m. in the Matt Mann
Pool. On the weekend of March
5-7, all the conference teams jour-
ney to Minneapolis for the Big
Ten Championships.
Coach Gus Stager said after the
contest that the meet ran true to
his expectations but that he had
hoped that Michigan might do
better in the sprints. Outside of
Walls' first in the 100 and sopho-
more Rees Orland's second in the
50-yard freestyle, Michigan was
shut out of the top three places
in these two events.,
Pointing for Meet
Stager said that the team is
now pointing for the Big Ten
This Weekend in Sports
TODAY
I
GYMNASTICS-Varsity vs. Freshman-Alumni, Sports Building,
7: 30 p.m.
HOCKEY-Michigan at Michigan Tech.
TRACK-Michigan Federation Championships at Yost Field
Iouse, 1 and 6:30 p.m.
TOMORROW
BASKETBALL-Illinois at Yost Field House, 4:30 p.m.
HOCKEY-Michigan at Michigan Tech.
SWIMMING-Iowa State at Matt Mann Pool, 3 p.m.
WRESTLING-Minnesota at Yost Field House, 1 p.m.
New Arena Plans Provide
Seats for, 1215,000_Fans
Meet. He still envisions the main
fight to be a four-way battle for
second place behind Indiana be-
tween Michigan, Minnesota, Mich-
igan State and Ohio State.
Indiana again slammed the first
two places in the individual med-
ley, butterfly, backstroke, and
breaststroke events. The Hoosiers
also won both relays and took
two first places in diving compe-
tition as in the first meet.
Stickles set his I-M pool record
with Ralph Kendrick coming in
second. These two Hoosiers beat
Michigan in the first meet at 200
yards. This time it was 400 yards
in preparation for the conference
championships but the result was
the same.
Schmidt established his pool
record with Larry Schulhof behind
in second place. In the first In-
diana meet, these two Hoosiers
traded places with Schulhof being
first and Schmidt second. But the
results in both meets were the
same for Michigan: Captain Jeff
Moore's third place and only one
point as opposed to Indiana's
eight points.
Stars Don't Compete
In the backstroke, Indiana's
world recordholder Tom Stock and
Michigan's Pan-American cham-
pion Ed Bartsch didn't compete
because of ill health. Stock suf-
fered an attack of pneumonia af-
ter the last Michigan-Indiana
meet and hasn't competed since.
Reports are that he is over his
illness now and is just resting up
for the Big Ten Meet.
Bartsch spent the night before
the meet in Health Service with
the flu. He competed in the med-
ley relay only because Michigan's
other two backstrokers, Orland
and Geoff D'Atri, were scheduled
to swim in events right after the
relay.
Thus, Bartsch was unable to get
another shot at sophomore Pete
Hammer who upset him for second
place at Bloomington. Hammer
won the event in the absence of
the two big guns with Stickles tak-
ing a second place.
Both diving events were close
contests for first place. On the
one-meter board, Indiana's Rick
Gilbert topped Michigan's Ed
Boothman 298.20 to 293.00. Wol-
Champs Bow Out
Michigan's gymnastics squad,
which will shoot for its fourth
Big Ten title in four years next
week, will make its final home
appearance of the season to-
night.
The defending NCAA champs
will face a fr«.hman squad
u hieb managed to tip them ear-
lier in the year, plus some gym-
nastics alumni. fte meet begins
at 7:30 p.m. In the big gym of
the Sports Building. A dmission
is i ee.
verine sophomore Bruce Brown1
was third.
On the three-meter board, Gil-1
bert was upset by teammate Dick
Morse, 312.90 to 309.35. Boothman
was also close with 303.65 points.
Dunked AgainI
ONE-METER DIVING-i. Gilbert
(I); 2. Boothman (M); 3. Brown (M)
Points-298.20.
1000-YD. FREESTYLE-1. Farley
(M) 2. Townsend (1); 3. Allen (I);
Time-10:26.58. (New Varsity and Pool
Records.)
400-YD. MEDLEY RELAY - 1. In-
diana (Hammer, Tretheway, Schmidt,
Schulhof); 2. Michigan. Time-3:37.68.
200-YD. FREESTYLE-i. Wals (M);
2. Ogilby (I);" 3. Longstreth (M);
Time-:22.31.
50-YD. FREESTYLE -- 1. Hayden
(I); 2. Orland (M); 3. Williamson
(1). Time--:22.31.
400-YD. INDIVIDUAL MEDLEY-1.
Stickles (I); 2. Kendrick (I); 3. Rep-
pert (M); Time-4:25.30. (New Pool
Record).
THREE-METER DIVING--1. Morse
(1); 2. Gilbert (1); 3. Boothman (M);
Points-312.90.
200-YD. BUTTERFLY-1. Schmidt
(1); 2. Schiulhof (1); 3. Moore (M);
Time- 1:55.64. (New Pool Record).
100-YD. FREESTYLE-1. Walls (M);
2. Williamson (I); 3. Ogilby (I);
Time--:48.88.
200-YD. BACKSTROKE-1. Ham-
mer (1); 2. Stickles (1); 3. Orland
(M); Time-2:01.31.
500-YD. FREESTYLE-1. Farley
(M); 2. Townsend (1); 3. Verhoeven
(I); Time--4:58.8T.
200-YD. BREASTSTROKE-i.
Tretheway (I); 2. Schaible (1); 3.
Bodolay (M); Time-2:16.03.
400-YD. FREESTYLE RELAY-1.
Indiana (Hayden, Williamson, Olsen,
Pallister); 2. Michigan. Time-3 :19.16.
AT 1 & 6:30:
'M'To fHost
Federation,
Track Meet
Some 450 contestants will be
squeezed into old Yost Field House
this afternoon and evening for the,
Michigan Federation Track and
Field Championships.j
The preliminaries and semi-
finals will begin at 1 p.m., with
the finals and field events slatedi
to start at 6:30 p.m.1
There are entries; from over 45
colleges, high schools and unat-
tached clubs, including coach Don
Canham's Big Ten champions and
the Wolverine freshmen.
The Wolverines' mile-relay team
will be shooting for a. new meet
record in their final test before
the Big Ten indoor meet at Col-
umbus next weekend.
Michigan stars Kent Bernard,
Cliff Nuttall, Bob Densham and
Roger Schmitt will all be against
stiff competition as they'll seek
new meet and field house records
in the 600-yard run, hurdles, high
jump and shot put respectively.
By JIM TINDALL
Michigan's Big Ten hockey
champions journey to Houghton,
today for an important weekend
series with the Michigan Tech
Huskies.
The Maize and Blue have a
chance to tighten their hold on
first place in the Western Colle-
giate Hockey Association standings
with a pair of wins. Denver, pres-
ently in second place, plays Tech
next 'weekend. This puts the
Huskies in the role of the spoilers,
as they are the only opponents
that Denver and Michigan still
have in common.
The Wolverines go into the
series on the crest of 12 consecu-
tive victories, not having lost since
the beginning of January. The
Ble hold an 18-2 mark for the
seat on, with a conferencQ record
of 6-1. The sole conference loss
came at the hands of M nnesota,
but was avenged by the Wolver-
ines this past weekend by scores
of 6-3 and 8-2.
When the two teams met at the
Coliseum on the 24th and 25th of
January, Michigan, behind the
superb net work of Bob Gray, beat
the Huskies by scores of 6-2 and
5-3. Both games were marked by
hard checking and skating by both
squads.
"Tech is always tough, especial-
ly on their home ice," said Coach
Al Renfrew when asked about this
weekend's series.
Michigan Tech now stands even
at 5-5 in conference play, with a
10-9 overall record. Tech is im-
proving, and flying high after tak-
ing two games from Michigan
State last weekend by scores of
7-3 and 11-1.
Michigan Tech has a great deal
of punch in their first line of Cap-
tain George Hill, Tech's second
All America, and last year's WCHA
"sophomore of the year," Scott
Watson, and Gary McLellan. How-
ever, they are not blessed with the
Wolverines' depth, and this could
very likely be a key factor in this
series, as it has been in the past
few weeks.
The Huskies' defense is spear-
headed by All-America goalie Gary
Bauman, who is holding opponents
to 2.76 goals per game. Gray has
beaten his arch-rival Bauman in
six of their last seven meetings
and has held opponents to a mere
2.22 goals per game.
Summing it all up, Coach Ren-
frew said, "The team is ready, and
we know what we have to do."
Seheuerman
Quits Iowa
Caae Post
IOWA CITY (P) - Sharm
Scheuerman, named Iowa basket-
ball coach six years ago when he
was only 24, resigne yesterday,
effective after what probably will
be his worst season.
The Hawkeyes, with four rugged
Big Ten foes still to be played,
have a 2-8 conference record and
have won only seven of 19 games
this season.
Scheuerman, a former Iowa
standout, said he is resigning to
enter private business.
His trop coaching performance
was in the 1960-61 season. In the
first semester his team posted a
12-3 record, but four starters were
declared scholastically ineligible
for second-semester competition.
Scheuerman guided their young
replacements to a second-place
finish in the Big Ten race and the
Hawkeyes were ranked eighth na-
tir-nally with an 18-6 season mark.
His fkrst team had a 10-12 rec-
ord. His 1959-60 team Luilt a 14-
10 maik. In 1961-62 the Hawkeyes
had a 13-11 record. Last year Iowa
won cnly nine of 24 games.
U
13313 So. University
4 School Pants
For easy care, and good wear,
choose your everyday slacks ro
a are selection of al cotoan
From $5.95 to $12.50
STORE HOURS: 9:00 to 5:30 Monday thru Saturday
ANN ARBOR DETROIT
SNO 5-7228 WO 2-1605
{ .rxhtaxad d
..
Ribeye Steak...........
2 Eggs, Potatoes, Toast
Spaghetti with Meat Sauce
Bread, Butter, and Salad
..1.25
.. . .1.00
(Continued from Page 1)
Crisler explained that the con-
struction of the new building is a
long, complex process, consisting
of three steps. The planning stage,
which the Regents estimated
would take two to three months,
the final drawings by the archi-
tects and the actual construction
of the building.
Pierpont projected that the con-
struction of the building would
take at least a year, and. the Re-
gents were informed that the goal
would be to have the building
ready by the beginning of the fall
term in 1965, in time for the
1965-66 basketball season.
Crisler said that it would take
a year if everything went perfect-
ly, but cautioned that 15 months
would probably be a more accur-
ate estimate.
Kenneth Black and Associates
of Lansing and Dan Dworsky,
former. Michigan football All-
American, were selected as the
architects for the project.
Black has had considerable ex-
perience working with the Athletic
Department's expansion program,
as he was responsible for the
building of the women's swimming
pool.
Dworsky, who now lives in Los
Ange)es, has a background in
buildng sports arenas. He worked
on the plans for the 15,000-seat
Los Angeles Sports Arena and also
those for the field house for UCLA
which is now under construction.
The Regents suggested that the
buildng will be along the lines of
St. John Arena at Ohio State, and
that of the University of Ken-
tucky, in Lexington. It is expected
that the seating will be individual
seats, with somi supplementary
bleachers.
"We ve studied many structures
across the country," Crisler said,
"and we'll try to benefit from the
mistakes which other schools have
made."
The new .field house will be used
for wrestling, gymnastics, and oth-
er indoor sports, exclusive of
hockey and track, which will re-
main in the Coliseum and Yost
Field House.
In addition to sports events, var-
ious other functions will be held
in the structure. Commencement,
major addresses and other student
entertainment programs will take
place in the building.
"It will by no means serve the
purpose of a money-making muni-
cipal auddl orium," Crisler said.
"All the arrangements will be
within the University."
The basketball arena is the top
priority item on the Athletic De-
partment's expansion program.
Also forecasted are added intra-
mural facilities for both men and
women, improvement of the wo-
men's physical education plant, a
new hockey rink, and an olympic-
sized outdoor swimming pool.
Regent William B. Cudlip said
that would be geared to the "over-
all use of the University needs, in
addition to being a fine basketball
arena."
I
Ii
11
Scores
1
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
Davidson 91, The Citadel 62
Cincinnati 64, Bradley 62
Syracuse 99, Colgate 78
COLLEGE TRACK
Michigan State 66, Miami (0) 47
NHL
Chicago 4, Detroit 2
New York 4, Boston 2
NBA
San Francisco 107, St. Louis 97
A
-
I
Don't Miss It! DUTCH AUCTION
SALE
Starts MONDAY
FOLLETETS
PHOTO DEPT.
Cette Sermaine Uniquenment!
Tous les disques "CAPITOL" de
chansons francaises, chantees en
francais, he couteront que
14.45NF*
°$2.88
4
'4
I
d
SKI CAROUSEL MOUNTAIN
HOLLAND, MICHIGAN
This Weekend
Base ..............12"
Powder ......... Making
Snow Nightly
Conditions ......Excellent
Choir Lifts, T-Bor, 4 Electric
Rope Tows, Ski Shop, Rentals,
Certified Ski School, Snow Ma-
chine, Night Skiing, Lodging
and Restaurant.
IRiAOLA
RECORDS
THE DISTINGUISHED
CLASSICAL LABEL AT A
LOW, LOW PRICE
School
Time
is
OLYMPIA
TIME
I
o4mpiogro*
University Typewriter Center
613 E. William St. 665-3763
MEN!
VOTE QYES
on the NEW UNION
CONSTITUTION
HELP YOUR UNION
SERVE YOU
L JUST 21/2 HOURS FROM ANN ARBOR
Take 1-96 to Grand Rapids, then M-21 to Holland
Our Lightweight
Sport Coatings
Sport Coats of 100% pure wools,
dacron and wools, dacron and cottons,,
and all cottons.
Plaids (including Madras), stripes,
checks and plains.
Tailored for us in the fine natural way.
All of them really exceptional.
From $35.00 to $85.00
SCoordinated Slacks from $12.50 to $27.50
$250
MONO
$300
STEREO
r'.
GREAT ARTISTS-GREAT VALUE-GREAT SOUND
Come in for these outstanding
new RCA "Victrola" releases.
They are must additions to every
music lover's record collection.
This is the album she will be remembered by: PIAF AT THE OLYMPIA,
recorded in Paris:Includes "Milord" and "Le Diable de la Bastille.
A new release, and her last. We also have available Potpourri par Piaf,
Piaf/Chansons, Piaf and Sarapo at the Bobino and all the other excel.
lent Capitol and Angel records by the late "little sparrow" of France.
See them. Own them. They capture the brilliance of a great artist.
PIAF ON 'CAPITOL' OF THE WORLD
Q (S)T10368 Piaf at the Olympia
T-10210 Piafg
-0 (S)T40283 More Piaf of Paris
p (S)T10295 Potpourri par Piaf
[p (S)T10328 Piaf/Chansons
[I (S)T10348 Piaf and Sarapo (Edith Piaf/Theo Sarapo)
PIAF ON ANGEL
A65028 With Love from Paris
(Piaf /Trenet!BecaudfCordy)
p 0A65024 Piaf Tonight (Edith Piaf}
u
I
41
y tie Concert
Friday, March 6,. 1964
- J .
41
II
I
i
i
I