r JANUARY 24. 1964
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
PAGE SE'VEN'
THE MIC IGA D~LYce *S% .w a d V SJ"
4,,
Ice Reunions To Mark Huskie Invasion
T
By DICK REYNOLDS
I
The Michigan Coliseum will be
the site of two reunions this week-
end, one between two old team-
mates now facing each other in
the coaching ranks, and the other
between two old hockey foes.
Those who can remember back
to the late 1940's when Michigan
was making a name for itself in
college hockey may recall the
names of Al Renfrew and John
MacInnes. These two starred on
the maize and blue team which
brought the first NCAA hockey
title to Ann Arbor in 1948, Ren-
frew as a forward and MacInnes
as a goalie.
Today these two maintain a
friendly relationship but whatever
feelings they have for each other
may be forgotten when they re-
turn to the scene of their exploits,
Renfrew coaching his alma mater
and Maclnnes handling a similar
position with the Michigan Tech
Huskies.
Tonight the two "friendly foes"
will be on the bench as their re-
spective teams meet in the first of
a two-game series. Michigan holds
a commanding edge in the series,
which dates back to 1920, with 69
victories against 33 losses, 3 games
ended in a tie.
Fresh from a pair of lopsided
victories over Loyola of Montreal
last weekend, the young Wolver-
i
ines return to WCHA play primed
for the invasion of the upper pen-
insula squad. Despite its unim-
pressive record of four wins and
five losses, Tech comes to town
with the promise of providing the
usual fireworks that occur when-
ever these two teams meet on the
ice.
Renfrew's crew which sports a
8-2 mark, 1-1 in WCHA play, are
set to unleash its potent scoring
attack that has averaged over
eight goals per game this season.
While season records make Mich-
igan the favorite in the two-game
set, Renfrew is quick to point out
that Tech owns a 2-1 victory over
powerful Denver.
Set to stop the Michigan scoring
machine is a veteran defense crew
backstopped by goalie Gary Bau-
man. Bauman is one of the finest
net minders incollege hockey to-
day and will be remembered by
local fans for his stellar perform-
ance in the WCHA championship
game here two years ago. In eight
games this season, Baumann has
allowed 24 goals for a 3.0 average.
While MacInnes can point with
pride to his defense, he has had
problems finding the rightscom-
bination to put the puck in the op-
ponent's net. In its first seven
games this season, Tech managed
a meager 11 goals. In two games
against Port Arthur last weekend
the Huskies began finding the
range with a scoring barrage of 13
goals.
Leading scorer on the Huskie
squad is junior wingman Dave
Draper who has three goals and
five assists. Behind Draper come
senior wingman Scott Watson and
junior center George Hill with.
seven points.
Michigan's 1-1 mark in the
WCHA places it in a four-way tie
for third place with Tech, Min-
nesota and Michigan State. A
sweep of the Tech series could
put Michigan into first place, one-
half game ahead of the present
leaders Denver and North Dakota,
both of whom face non-confer-
ence foes this weekend.
I
THE "CRUCIAL ERROR" IN EDUCATION
"... is that of holding that nothing is more impolrtant than anything else, that
there can be no order of goods, and no order in the intellectual realm, that there
isnothing central, nothing peripheral, nothing primary, nothing secondar
not hing basic and nothing superficial. The course of s/ndy goes to pieces be-
cause there is nothing to hold it together."
-Robert Hutchins, President, U. of Chicago
"PUT IN PLAIN LANGUAGE, ACADEMIC LIFE IS
'JUST ONE DAMN THING AFTER ANOTHER.'
If for the Greek the essence of an is his inind, for the Jew the essence of man
is his will--that is, the total orientation or bent' of the self, as a unity of mind,
and body, and emotions. A person's lote' is precisely this dynamic direction of
will."
-Waldo Beach, Professor of Christian Ethics, Duke University
Non-Curricular Courses Beginning Soon:
FRIDAY, JAN. 24:
Studies in New Testament Ethics.
An examination of New Testament teachings onthe Christian
life-style, with interpretations by contemporary Protestant theo-
logians. Time: 12:00 noon, Fridays, (12 weeks) : Place: Mich-
-Daily-Bruce Taylor
THE SLY HOOD-Alex Hood (8), Michigan wing, registers a goal against Gord Pallett, Loyola (Mon-
treal) goalie, during last weekend's series between the two schools. The Wolverines will attempt to
extend their 8-2 record tonight and tomorrow against Michigan Tech in the Coliseum. The Michi-
gan squad is averaging over eight goals a game, while yielding an average of three.
igan League, Conference Room 1;
Murray.
Instructor: Dr.
N. Patrick
Team Statistics:
Gary Butler ]
Gordon Wilke
Wil Martin 7
Jack Cole]
Tom Polonic
Bob Ferguson
Barry MacDonald
Ron Coristine
Pierre Dechaine
Marty Read
Alex Hood
Mel Wakabayashi
Ted Henderson
Roger Galipeau
George Forrest
Dave Newton
Rick Day
Bill Bieber
Bob Gray
Team Totals: 10E
Goalie's Records
Bob Gray
Bill Bieber
G
17
7
13
10
6
4
6
5
0
4
4
2
0
2
2
0.
0
0
0
82
A TP P PIM
18 35 5 10
18 25 3 6
9 22 0 0
10 20 6 12
10 16 13 34
8 12 7 22
5 11 9 18
6 11 4 16
10 10 2 4'
5 9 7 14
4 836
4612
5 5 4 8
2 4 10 20
2 4 1 2
2 21 2
1 1 24
0 0 1 2
122 204 79 182
G SGA Ave.
8 257 24 3.0
2 43 7 3.5
Ready to lead the Blue's assault
are three high scoring lines and
goalie Bob Gray who has the
same record as his net minding
counterpart Baumann, 24 goals in
eight games.
Michigan's big line of Captain
Gordon Wilke, Gary Butler and
Jack Cole have contributed. 34
goals to the Blue's cause this sea-
WCHA STANDINGS
son. Butler leads all scorers withI
35 points on 17 goals and 18 as-
sists, Wilke is second with seven
goals and 18 assists for 25 points
and Cole is fourth in team scoring
with 20 points on 10 goals and
10 assists.
While the Wilke-Butler-Cole?
line has been the big offensive
threat, the Wolverines have also
received scoring punch from soph-
omore center Wilf Martin. Martin
is third in team scoring with 13
goals and nine assists.
Another recent addition to the
Blue's high powered attack is
sophomore Mel Wakabayashi. Lo-
cal fans got their first look at the
Chatham, Ont. sophomore in a
varsity uniform last weekend
against Loyola and the speedy
center left many fans buzzing.
In the two games he scored a pair
of goals and added six assists.
Game time both nights is 8 p.m.
W I.
Denver 2 1
North Dakot~a 2 1
MICHIGAN 1 1
Minnesota 1 1
Michigan Tech 1 1
Michigan State 1I
Colorado College 1 3
League Games This Weekend
Michigan Tech at Michigan (2)
Michigan State at Minnesota (2)
T
1
1
0
0
D
a
HELPS 'BOARD-IN-CONTROL':
Darden Fills Spot on Michigan 'Troika'
By CHARLIE TOWLE
Like many things at Michiganj
the basketball team has its own
board-in-control - the board-in-
control of the boards.
This board is run under a
"troika" system with Cazzie Rus-
sell, Bill Buntin and Oliver Dar-'
den dividing up the honors. Over,
the past three games these three
have taken turns grabbing the
most rebounds for the Wolverines.'
Against Purdue Bill Buntin led
the way with 14, against Ohio'
State Russell nabbed 13 for the
lead, and against Minnesota Dar-
den led all Michigan rebounders
with 13.
Of these three only Darden
hadn't earned a starting berth at
the beginning of the season. Dave
Strack approached the season with
the idea that the two open for-
ward spots were up for grabs with
Larry Tregoning, George Pomey,
Jim Myers and Darden all having
a shot.
Likes California
It wasn't until the swing out to
the' West Coast for the Los An-
geles Classic that Darden did earn
his starting position. Previously
the only game he had started was
the Butler contest for which Tre-
goning had turned up sick. Jim
Myers started the first game on
the series against NYU and Dar-
den didn't get into the game until
late in the second half.
But when he did get in he took
full advantage of it, blocking two
key shots by Barry Kramer and
getting some big rebounds. In the
next game with UCLA Darden had
his finest game in Michigan's only
defeat of the season. Coming off
the bench he scored 25 points,
mostly from the outside, and
whipped off 17 rebounds. With!
this performance Darden earned
a starting position against Pitts-
burgh and has started every game
since.
Delicate
"I knew I had to work to be
on the team. I don't like to sit on
the bench," the big "0" says.
The question of whether Dar-
den would start this year was
somewhat clouded because of his
seeming inability to hit an out-
side shot during his freshman
year. He suffered a sprained ankle
early in his first year in Michigan
which, in combination with the
long Christmas break, kept him
from ever getting into shape.
Although Darden has long since
dispelled doubts about his ability
to shoot from the outside, another
shooting bugaboo still stays with
him, the foul shot. Darden is 16
for 34 from the foul line, an em-
barrassing mark for a man who is
shooting better than 50 per cent
from the floor.
Alright Now'
But Darden thinks he has this
problem licked too. "I've gotten
12 of the last 17 foul shots I've
taken," he says. "I had the most
trouble with my foul shots at the
beginning of the year. In high
school I won't say I never missed,
but I didn't miss very often. I was
always the one they called on to
take the technicals."
Another reason for Darden's foul
line trouble is the fact that after
getting off to a poor start before
the home crowds, he just hasn't
been fouled enough in the later
games to correct the first impres-
sion.
The part of the game which
Darden really enjoys, however, is
the rebounds. According to assist-
ant basketball coach Jim Skala,
"Ollie can jump higher than any
guy on the team and he has ex-
ceptional touch and timing, he
gets to the ball when it is at the
top."
Getting Higher
"Rebounding is a matter of tim-
ing, position and then-just get-
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Tour price includes roundtrip jet thrift
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Price includes roundtrip air travel between
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services. APPLY
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800 Oxford Rd.
Tel. NO 3-0656
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 29: The New Testament: An Historical
View.
An examination of the historical background and setting from
which emerged the Christian faith, its growth, changes and de-
velopment. Questions such as "who wrote," "how and why writ-
ten" will be raised in regard to the New Testament literature.
Time: 12:00 noon, Wednesdays, (12 weeks); Place: Michigan
League, Conference Room 2; Instructor: Elizabeth H. Sumner.
THURSDAY, JAN. 30: Contemporary Issues in Protestant
Theology.
A repeat from the first semester, this course will examine theo-
logical issues in the thought of Barth, Brunner, Bultmann, H.
Richard Niebuhr, Tillich, Robinson, etc., using the book, "Honest
to God" by J.A.T. Robinson as its basis and text. Time: 4:10
p.m., Thursdays, (12 weeks); Place: Student Activities Build-
ing, Room 528-D; Instructor: Dr. N. Patrick Murray.
COURSES OPEN TO ALL STUDENTS-
REGISTER NOW OR AT THE FIRST CLASS
Sponsored by the University of Michigan, Office of Religious Affairs,
2282 Stduent Activities Building, Ext. 2077
Join the Daily business staff
WHAT IS:
The 1964 MICHIGANENSIAN?
It's Michigan's award winning yearbook.
-Daily-James Keson
'O' FOR ONE-Ollie Darden (55), Michigan's outstanding sopho-
more forward, pulls a rebound away from Ohio State's Gary
Bradds (35). Bill Buntin (22) and George Pomey (44) also defend
for the Wolverines. Darden is expected to be a starter again to-
morrow against Michigan State.
WHAT IS:
Id
a
ting higher than the other guy,"
Darden says. "Minnesota was the
toughest game for rebounds we've
had so far. (Mel) Northway and
(Bill) Davis of Minnesota are
really good at getting position on
you, especially Davis. I lost seven
pounds in that game," he said.
So far this year Michigan's of-
fense has never been set up so
that Darden was the one doing the
scoring. Except for breaking up
zones such as Minnesota's, Darden
has been useful mostly because of
his ability with the boards.
Michigan's coaches follow the
idea that when something is work-
ing good you should stick with it,
and so far this year the high-low
post with Buntin and Russell has
been working well. But when
something else is needed, as was!
the case in the UCLA game Dar-
den has shown he can be the man.
The supplement to the Michiganensian?
OLIVER DARDEN
big boardman
New Paper Back titles
arriving daily
Be sure to browse
State St. at North University
Once Again - The Famous TCE
EUROPEAN STUDENT TOURS
(Some tours include an exciting visit to Israel)
The fabulous, long-established Tours that include
many unique features: live several days with a
French family special opportunities to make
rinsabroad, special ceultural events, evening
entertainment, meet students from all over the world.
Travel by Deluxe Motor Coach.
1
SUMMER " 53 Days in Europe $705.o ALL
1964 INCLUSIVE
Transatlantic Transportation Available
* ROUND TRIP TO ISRAEL BY JET.--$535. SPECIAr
Stopovers in Athens, London. Leave July 4th - iOUR, ruOYi
Return August 31st. Other Departures Available. Iv OPE
TRAVEL & CULTURAL EXCHANGE, INC. Dept. C
501 Fifth Ave. - N. Y. 17, N. Y. * OX 7-4129
I
Hi
It's a separate publication of over 100 pages contain-
ing those popular group shots (for blind dates) of fra-
ternities, sororities, dorms and quads.
DW MUCH?
Only $5.00 for BOTH publications.
(You can't get them separately)
)W CAN I GET MY COPY?
';
Pro Standings
NHL STANDINGS
l
HC
U -j
I .1 t
Chicago
Montreal
Toronto
Detroit
New York
Boston
w
24
23
22
16
15
10
L
14
12
15
20
23
26
T Pts. GF GA
7 55 141 100
9 55 133 108
6 50 121 113
7 39 105 127
6 36 130 149
9 29 104 137
Use the order blank below to reserve
your copy when they come out in April.
I
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Montreal 4, New York 2
Chicago 3, Boston 1
Joint Judiciary Council
and
Committee on
NBA STANDINGS
WESTERN DIVISION
W L Pet. GB
Los Angeles 29 18 .617 -
St. Louis 28 22 .560 2
* Enclosed find $5.00 (check or money order payable to the '
* Michiganensian) for one 1964 Michiganensian. We cannot
* bill you later. A receipt will be sent when your order comes '
f I
i nIf. I
I
School
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