THE MICHIGAN DAILYFr immers Dump Gophers, 5612-481 2 MSU RELAYS: 'M' Tests Broncos, Spartans; Team Power Rests in Relays Ci> By DAVE GOOD1 Special To The Daily NTEAPOLIS - Lanky Jim wam the race of his life at Hall here last night as an's NCAA champions pull- a close 56/-48/2 win over tart Minnesota team.' unheralded Michigan senior the swimming elite by ag out Minnesota's Steve an in the 50-yd. freestyle 9, a new pool record. man shares the collegiate of :21.4 with Michigan te Frank Legacki but has io better than :22.0 so far here, 55-50, although the Spartans won six events. Darnton swam a spectacular 2:01.9 in winning the 220-yd. free- style. It was his best time of the year and not far off Murray Rose's collegiate record of 2:00.6. Sophomore Roy Bury came through to beat out teammate John Dumont in the 440-free- style in a good 4:35.0. Soph Jeff Moore, a former high school All- American, paired up with soph Enn Mannard to give the Wolver- ines another slam, this time in the 200-yd. butterfly. Moore came in at 2:07.2 Ron Jaco and Pete Cox domi-' nated the diving, giving the Wol- verines another, one-two sweep. Mike Reissing and the Gophers' Bud Erickson matched stroke for stroke in the 200-yd. backstroke and touched the pool side simul- taneously. The race was called a tie and the time, 2:04.9, gave Erickson a new varsity record. Luken Springs Upset One of the big disappointments for Michigan was the failure of either Jon Baker or NCAA titlist Dick Nelson to win the 200-yd. breaststroke.: Minnesota sopho- more Virg Luken won in 2:20.4. The Gophers went one-two in the 200-yd. individual medley as Bill Milota and Bud Peterson beat Steve Thrasher in 2:05.5. Minnesota also won both relays, 'M' Swims On I Fast Improvement :r, who had not even been. of a place on the team be- of eligibility problems last ster, had managed only a way tie for eighth in the Ten meet last year but es- lhed himself as a man to beat night. nnis Floden came in third id Jackman to give the Wol- es a six-to-three edge in the which Coach Gus Stager has worrying about all year. ,kman came back to set a record of his own in the d. freestyle, though. His :48.7 Michigan captain Bill Darn- who usually goes the longer nces. Kerr tied Minnesota's Crocker for third. Better Than Ever e Wolverines were held to an split in the 11 events by the Zers, who are being touted he best Minnesota swimming in history. ly last Saturday they had ied powerful Michigan State 50-YD. FREESTYLE: 1. Jim Kerr (M), 2. Steve Jackman (Minn), 3. Dennis Foden (M). Time- :21.9. (Breaks pool record of :22.0.) 100-YD. FREESTYLE: 1. Jackman (Minn), 2. Bill Darnton (M), 3. (Tie) Dan Crocker (Minn) and Kerr (M). Tme-:48.7. (Breaks pool record of :49.1 by Ron McDevitt, Wisconsin, 1961.) 220-YD. FREESTYLE: 1. Darton (M), 2. Jay Johnson, (Minn), 3. Steve Thrasher (M). Tme-2:01.9. 440-YD. FREESTYLE: 1. Roy Bury (M), 2. John Dumont (M), 3. John- son (Minn). Time-4:35.0. 200-YD. BUTTERFLY: 1. Jeff Moore (M), 2. Enn Mannard (M), 3. John Bergman (Minn). Time -- 2:07.2. 200-YD. BACKSTROKE: 1. (Tie) NBA Standings Bud Erickson (Minn) and Mike Reissing (M), 3. Bud Peterson (Minn). Time-2 :04.9. 200-YD. INDIVIDUAL MEDLEY: 1. Bill Milota (Minn), 2. Peterson (Minn), 3. Thrasher (M). Time - 2:05.5. 200-YD. BREASTSTROKE: 1. Virg Luken (Minn), 2. Jon Baker (M), 3. Dick Nelson (M). Time-2:20.4. 3-METEReDIVING: 1. Ron Jaco (M),' 2. Pete Cox (M), 3. Frank Oman (Minn). Points-255.65. 400-YD. MEDLEY RELAY: 1. Minnesota (Erickson, Luken, Berg- man, Steve Quade), 2. Michigan. Tinme-3 :45.3. 400-YD. FREESTYLE RELAY: 1. Minnesota (Bergman, Crocker, Quade, Jackman), 2. Michigan. Points-3:19.8. (Breaks pool record of 3:24.3 by Birmingham, McDevitt, DeJesus, Herms, Wisconsin, 1961.) NHL Standings W L T Pts GF GA Montreal 29 10 11 69 185 114 Toronto 28 15 8 64 173 129 Chicago 22 17 13 57 151 133 New York 18 24 9 45 140 154 Detroit 17 24 10 44 137 161 Boston 12 J6 5 29 138 233 Black Hawks Clip Beantowners, 6-2 BOSTON (A')-Chicago ran its National Hockey League unbeaten streak to nine games last night, defeating Boston 6-2 as Bobby Hull and Red Hay scored twice apiece. The rampaging Black Hawks, defending Stanley Cup Champions, moved to within seven points of idle second-place Toronto. Hull surpassed his last season's total goal output of 31 when he notched his 31st and 32nd scores. Former Bruin Bronco Horvath, who has scored five of his 14 goals against Boston, broke a 2-2 tie late in the second period. Hull and Hay put the game out of reach midway in the finale. Glenn Hall's superb clutch goal tending and a superior power play were the difference. Chicago had a man advantage four times and scored on three of them. Boston went zero for five on its power play. The last place Bruins, who have a winless streak of seven games, got goals from Murray Oliver and Andy Pronovost. By The Associated Press EASTERN DIVISION W L, Pct. Boston 44 14 .759 Philadelphia 38 23 .623 Syracuse 29 31 .483 New York 21 37 .362 WESTERN DIVISION Los Angeles 43 19 .694 Cincinnati 32 29 .525 Detroit 28 32 .467 St. Louis 21 38 .365 Chicago 12 45 .211 GB 7% 16 23 10Y2 14 21/ 28/ setting a pool record in the 400- yd. freestyle relay as Jackman came from a body length behind on the anchor leg to win going away. The medley team, anchored by Steve Quade, won in 3:45.3. Michigan takes on Iowa State there tonight as a tune-up for Michigan Statenand Wisconsin here next week-end. Michigan will be 2-0 in dual meet competition going into to- night's meet with Iowa State, hav- ing beaten Purdue last month. The Spartans, who finished one notch' behind Indiana and one ahead of the Wolverines in the Big Ten Invitational Relays last month, will be targets for revenge next Friday night at Varsity Pool. The beat Michigan largely on the performances of their sprin- ters, headed by Mike Wood and Bill Wood. After the Wisconsin meet Sat- urday afternoon, the Wolverines travel to Ohio State the next week I their last competition before the Big Ten meet at Bloomington on March 1-2-3. Come See Us The Michigan Daily needs sports writers! It's as simple as that. And that means that you, as a freshman, sophomore, junior, or senior have a golden opportunity to move into the inner circles of Michigan athletics. Hockey playoffs are coming up. The track team is moving into full scale action. And the Big Ten weekend is just a month away. A similar situation will exist this spring. All of this boils down to the fact that The Michigan Daily sports coverage is only as good as its staff. The larger and more enthusiastic the staff, the better the coverage. We think we have room for more honestly interested people. The opportunity for quick ad- vancement is waiting for the right people. Stop by at The Daily (420 Maynard behind the Administra- tion Building) any afternoon, get acquainted with the "wire rats" that hang around, and get into the swing of Michigan athletics. Staff meetings are' held early every Sunday night if afternoons are inconvenient. If this is impossible call us at NO 2-3241. Try us. We think you'll enjoy the experience. Scores NBA RESULTS Philadelphia 136, New York 120 Cincinnati 113, Los Angeles 109 Syracuse 122, Boston 110 NHL RESULT Chicago 6, Boston 2 COLLEGE CAGE Cent..Michigan 72, Eastern Mich. 54 Providence 70, Boston College 68 NYU 78, Temple 73 (overtime) Bradley 91, North Texas State 61 Cincinnati 54, St. Louis 48 St. Johns 79, Villanova 66 Virginia Tech 87, Wake Forest 81 By GEORGE WANSTALL Resting its title hopes in three relay teams and several individual events, the Wolverines travel to~ East Lansing tomorrow to meet their two closest rivals for state~ track predominance in the 39th' annual Michigan State Relays. - Besides Michigan State, who have already made strong show- ings this season, and Western Michigan, a perennial outdoor power, 16 other schools will make entries, bring the meet total to over 300 athletes. Two relay units, victorious in the Michigan relays last weekend and a new and faster mile team will make the Wolverines a sound bet in the relays. The tried two-mile team of Ted Kelley, Charles Aquino, Dave Hayes, and Ergas Leps, who broke the tape in 7:41.9 last week look stronger this week and may carry home the honors again. Canham, in revamping his mile relay team will lead off with veteran Carter Reese and anchor with his great sophomore Mac Hunter. Ergas Leps will probably run one of the other quarters, but the fourth member of the team is yet undecided. Ken Burnley and Len Cercone are possibilities, but Canham is reserving his final de- cision until tomorrow. The 'M' mentor still has prob- lems in the 240-yd shuttle relay as well. He was planning, to send last week's victorious teams against the field until Charles Balog announced his decision to transfer to Eastern Michigan. The other three, Charley Peltz. Dick Thelwell and anchor man Bennie McRae are set, but the fourth member and replacement to Balog is a question mark. Primary con- sideration may go to Cliff Nutall should he lick the flu, with which he has been burdened for some, time. The team with Balog which ran last week topped the field in :25.6. Possible success this week! lies with Canham's luck in secur- ing an able replacement to the transfer. McRae is also entered in the 75-yd high and low hurdles along with Thelwell. MSU's Herman Johnson nosed out McRae in the highs last week and the Wolverine star will seek his revenge, meet- ing Johnson in both the highs and the lows. Reese in the 300-yd run; Chris Murray in the 1,000-yd run; and Rod Denhart and Steve Overton in the pole valut should figure well in the Wolverine point total at the end of the day. The- Wolverines should meet with some real stiff competion .tomorrow. Western, last year's vic- tor with 521/2 points, went on to take Mid-American honors and a fift hin the NCAA Champion- ship last season, and they are picking up right where they left off. State, with a substantial loan from Duffy Daugherty's gridders, in the persons of Sherman Lewis and Johnson, looms as much more of a Big Ten threat than they were at this time last year. Th should pick up more than ti paltry 28 point, fourth place ran ing of last year. Other competitors who cou take points away from the thrE state schools are Purdue's Da Mills, American indoor reco holder in the 440, will run t 600-yd run; Missouri's Don Smil meet record holder in the sho and Kansas State's Jerry Hook in the hurdles. Wisconsin Track Jolted byPossibi Loss of Captain By The Associated Press MADISON -- Wisconsin tra captain Don Dooley will be wit held from further competiti pending a Big Ten conference ru ing on his eligibility, athletic d rector Ivan B. Williamson sa yesterday. Dooley, a senior from Waukesi is the team's top two-miler a has been captain of the cro country and track teams for t past two seasons. The Badge meet Iowa in Madison tomorrow The conference office is in I process of ruling on Dooley's e gibility for this semester, Willian son said. Dooley enrolled at W consin in 1957 and missed c semester due to scholastic defi encies and was out for a seco semester because of a knee inju U Michigan Wrestlers Host Upset-Minded Hawkeyes Hockettes: Real Cool Performers NATURAL FINISHED BRIARS 3.50-2 for $6,00 Canadian Shapes, 7 inch .........$7.50 Canadian Shapes, 6 inch . . . . .. .. . .$5.00 All English Crockery Royal Winton Humidors . 1/ OFF PIPE CENTER 1217 So. University By PETER DiLORENZI Eyeing with equal ardor the chances of upsetting the undefeat- ed Michigan wrestling team and of winning a conference dual meet, the Hawkeyes of Iowa roar into Yost Field House at 3 p.m. tomor- row afternoon. The Wolverines, undefeated and once tied in dual meets, will en- counter the determined Hawkeyes fresh from a 17-9 Monday victory over Northwestern. The win gave Michigan a 4-0 conference dual' meet record. Iowa will send a well-seasoned team against the Wolverines. Heading the lineup of Iowa City grapplers are the Huff twins, Tom and Don, a pair of outstanding point-getters. Tom, in fact, was the only wrestler to defeat Michi- gan's Fritz Kellermann, a two- time Big Ten champion, in a dual meet last year which the Wolver- ines won, 24-11. The Wolverines will send Carl Rhodes on the mat. at 123-lbs. Following him will be Gary Wil- cox, 130-lbs.; Kellerman, at 137; and Jim Keen, 147. At 157-lbs., Coach Cliff Keen hopes to be able to use Wayne Miller, his regular man at that spot, who has been out of the lineup with a shoulder injury since before the Purdue meet. Captain Don Corriere will go at 167-lbs.. and either Bill Florence or Mike Vuocolo will wrestle at 177-lbs. with either Jack Barden or Guy Curtis holding down the heavyweight slot. MICHIGAN AnNI SLICK SKATERS-Prof. Richard Porter watches three members of the Hockettes perform one of their many figure skating routines. Composed of 24 girls, the Hockettes demonstrate their ice rou- tines between periods of Michigan hockey games throughout the year. Members are chosen from the Ann Arbor Figure Skating Club at tryouts each year. Prof. Porter, of the public health school, plans their routines and directs them. The group, including six University coeds, performed in Cobo Hall this year when the Wolverines played Toronto. The Hockettes travel throughout the state, as well, and will appear at the Alpena winter carnival tomorrow. 1 , . . . . . .. . . _ _ . .. _ . . : oin the ACTI IT E STAFF NEW of the MICHIGAN UNION "The Activity for Men Who Seek RESPONSIBILITY, LEADERSHIP, and Opportunity for ADVANCEMENT" I.r {no "Munion I Guest Speaker Entertainment Also Speaking EETN G .. . .. W. B. REA Dean of Men by SEBAGO-MOC WITH PATENTED WELT CONSTRUCTION Long, low, "Continental", with smart high-riding vamp... this buoyant new Patented Welt frees and flexes the forepart for easier walking while it neatly snugs the heel. Mellow-rich leathers, hand- lasted, hand-rolled collar, hand-sewn vamp Come in .. , and try 'em! THE FRIARS . . . . . . . PAUL C. CARDER Union President PUT THE BOUNCE BACK INTO HIS STEP give him Hush Pqppio breathin' brushed pigskin by Wolverine $99 fom - REFRESHMENTS - i I tHa'l1 iniethei ar reereezhyP loIoks, their light-as~air