PAGZ STX THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1964 PAGK SIX THE MICHIGAN BAIIV THURSDAY. MARCH 5.1964 aaa v++ +.+ a a. avva+ v} ++rvz z M' wrestlers Set for Title Defense '4. AT MINNEAPOLIS: Tankers Journey To Big Ten Mleet. (EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the second of two articles dealing with this weekend's Big Ten wrestling tournament at Madison, Wis. To- day's article runs down the Michi- gan lineup that will go after the second straight Wolverine title.) By TOM ROWLAND In a shift that wrestling Coach Cliff Keen hopes will "bolster team strength," Rick Bay and Chris Stowell both moved down a weight yesterday as the Wolverine matmen braced themselves for 'i the onslaught of title-grabbers at the conference tourney tomorrow and Saturday at Madison. Fending off a tough challeng- ing Northwestern squad appears to be the biggest job on hand as the Wolverines go after their tenth ti- tle since Keen began his regime back in 1925. Bay, who battled in the 167- pound class all season, will move into the 157 spot where he won the conference title last year as a sophomore. Stowell then moves down into the 167-pound slot in the Wolverine lineup, leaving a vacancy that Keen will fill with either Joe Arcure or captain Wayne Miller at 177. Moving Up? Miller wrestled the entire winter at 157-pounds and would be forced to move up two weight classes to compete at 177, while Arcure has seen sparse action through the sea- son. MUST UPSET BADGERS: ermen Ee B Ten Win (EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the first article of a two-part series analyzing the Michigan track team and the upcoming Big Ten Meet this weekend at Columbus.) By GARY WINER According to Michigan's track Coach Don Canham, about the only team capable of defeating Wisconsin in the Big Ten Track Meet which gets under way to- morrow evening at Columbus is his own Wolverine squad. "Wisconsin just has so many good men and such depth," Can- ham comments, "that I can't see anyone beating them except us. Right now on paper it looks as though they'll take the whole thing by 10 to 15 points." He quickly points out, though, "We'er not conceding a thing to them. We'll have to go out there and match them win for win and try to pull in some points from some unexpected sources." History Repeats? Funny thing about history re- peating itself, though, because just a year ago on the eve of the West- ern Conference Meet at Madison, most people were conceding both the indoor and outdoor titles to the powerful Badgers. So what happened? Wisconsin finished a dismal third indoors behind co- champions Michigan and Iowa, and could only improve to a sec- ond-place finish outdoors. "The only thing that can ex- plain the Badgers' collapse last year was that they were hampered by some key injuries and they also got too sure of themselves," Can- ham remarks. "Sure, the same thing could happen again this year but we can't count on it." Basically then, the contest will be between Michigan and Wiscon- sin. Iowa has lost too many players via the graduation route to re- peat last year's first place. Can- ham admits, however, that Michi- gan State or Illinois could upset the Michigan applecart. "State has some very good runners, but they've been unable to put every- thing together so far this year. Don't count the Illini out either for a second or third spot." Meet Events Followifig is a breakdown by event of the action in the Big Ten meet: POLE VAULT-The conference record of 14'8" in this event is in jeopardy this year. Wisconsin's Brian Bergeman will be a tough tnan to beat by virtue of his 15'4%" leap in the Wisconsin-Michigan State meet at Madison two weeks ago. Michigan's pole vaulters, George Wade, George Canamere, and Dick Wells, have been too in- consistent from one meet to the next, according to Canham for him SCORES NBA Baltimore 115, New York 108 Boston 112,;Cincinnati 108 NHL New York 4, Chicago 3 Boston 4, Toronto 4 COLLEGE BASKETBALL Tennessee 59, Florida 58 Yale 97, Brown 75 St. John's 83, Holy Cross 78 Cincinnati 94, Xavier (0) 92 Syracuse 97, Niagara 72 Cornell 85, Columbia 82 to count on many points from them. Wade has the best competi- tive jump of the season, a 14'4" effort in the MSU Relays at East Lansing, February 8. HIGH JUMP-Michigan's soph- omore Bob Densham has the best conference jump this year at 6'10%/" but that came over a month ago. This event will prob- ably come down to a fight among Wisconsin's Bill Holden, who's de- fending champion by virtue of a record-breaking leap of 6'101; In- diana's Connie Miller, who was runnerup to Holden last year and beat Densham at Yost with a jumpj of 6'9%"; and Densham. Canham also feels that Wolverine Al Am- erman will pick up some points here, too. Hendrickson Strong SHOTPUT - The Badgers de- fending champion Don Hendrick- son will be a tough competitor to beat this year. Michigan track Captain Roger Schmitt, defending outdoor champion, finished third last year, but Wisconsin's second man, Elmars Ezerins, has since graduated. Schmitt's teammate Er- nie Soudek was fifth last year, so the Wolverines have plenty of depth in this department. "Sure, we'll be handicapped at the 177-pound weight," says Keen, "but this way we'll be handicapped at one class instead of two. Bay and Stowell both will have to work to make it down to the lower brackets, but it's really not going to be a problem for them." Bay at 157-pounds gives Michi- gan a strong chance for champion- ship points at this bracket, with Northwestern's Stu Marshall and Steve Martin of Wisconsin being the Wolverine junior's top challen- gers. 'Tough Luck' Stowell has a 3-3 conference rec- ord, but Keen notes that the loss- es were mostly just "tough luck. He's really had no bad matches. For instance, at Ohio State he had the guy beat to death, and it was just a matter of time before the pin." As it turned out Buckeye Larry McQuerry got the fall. Soph Bill Johannesen gets the automatic Michigan 130-pound nod with his unmarked conference record. In his first season Johan- nesen will face some rugged vet- eran competition at the tourney in Wildcat Bob Plaskas and Ralph Trail of Purdue. A fast recovery from a shoulder injury puts Cal Jenkins, another of Keen's sophomores, into the lineup at 137. "He's missed six weeks of valuable competition," notes Keen, "which is especially hard on a sophomore. But he's back into the form that he had before the injury." Beat Parker Jenkins went undefeated in the first two meets and then won the 137-pound crown at the Chicago West Suburban tournament. It was in the Chicago tourney that Jenkins beat Norm Parker, star Iowan who went undefeated this. winter and who will be the big gun at Madison this weekend. Lee Deitrick lost out in the fin- als of the 147-pound class last year in a thriller, 9-6, to Lonnie Rubis of Minnesota, and this time around the Wolverine junior will have to beat out undefeated Clay- ton Beattie of Illinois, Northwest- ern's Ron Risner, and Iowa's Joe: Greenlee for the winner's medal. Ralph Bahna gets the Wolverine call in the lightweight class where OSU's Mike Berry and Dave Krei- der of Northwestern dominate the picture. And at the other end of the weight scale Michigan's anchor- man Bob Spaly will try to fill in where graduated Jack Barden left off-the Big Ten heavyweight and NCAA title. By BILL BULLARD Special To The Daily MINNEAPOLIS-Michigan's 13- man swimming and three-man diving team arrived here yesterday along with Coach Gus Stager and diving coach Dick Kimball with hopes of defending its runner-up finish of the past three years in the Big Ten Swimming Meet. Indiana is again the overwhelm- ing favorite for the championship. Michigan will be pitted against Minnesota, Michigan State, and Ohio State in. the fight for second place. Michigan is taking only one sprinter-sophomore Rich Walls- to the meet. Stager feels that he is the Wolverines' best bet at the short freestyle events. This leaves a void to be filled in the freestyle relay. But Stager is expected to come up with a di- verse crew for the event. Possibly junior backstroker Ed Bartsch, sophomore distance freestyler Bill Farley, and sophomore backstroker Rees Orland will join Walls on the relay team. Michigan's strong point is in the distance freestyle with Farley and seniors Jeff Longstreth and Tom Dudley capable of making it into the finals of the 500- and 1650-yard freestyle. Farley is fav-. ored to win these two races and also has turned in the best time in the conference this season in the 200-yard freestyle. Bartsch, last season's runner-up in the 200-yard backstroke, along with Orland and another sopho- more, Geoff D'Atri, comprise the Wolverines hope in the backstroke. D'Atri also swims the individual medley. He and junior Lanny Rep- pert are Michigan's entries in these events. Stager also has finalists from last season in senior butterflyer Jeff Moore and senior breaststrok- er Geza Bodolay. Sophomores Bill Spann and Dave Roadhouse back up Moore and sophomore Steve Rabinovitch backs up Bodolay. Icers Need One Victory Denver's 6-2-1 hockey team met Michigan Tech late last night, and depending on the results Mich- igan's icers may coast into the WCHA title or may have to get one more big win. Tech beat Denver Tuesday night, 4-3, as the winners' goalie Gary Bauman dominated the play with 37 stops. If Denver picked up a victory last night the Wolverines, who are now 10-2 for the WCHA season, must win at least one more game of its remaining two to cinch first place. Meanwhile, if Denver loses to Michigan Tech, the Wolverines au- tomatically gain the first place finish. Michigan faces Michigan State in the last two contests this week- end. BILL JOHANNESEN ...strong at 130 ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS- Make plans to attend the opening of the INN AMERICA'S WEEKLY SUNDAY BUFFET beginning this SUNDAY, MARCH 8. Enjoy our delicious buffet and dance to a great band for ONLY $1.50. Come in casual attire. 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