THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Volverine Sextet Romps; Remains

Unbeaten

4.

-Daily-Ed Langs
RED. TALLIES--Michigan hockey captain Red Berenson (9) scored one of the 13 goals he put in
over the.Christmas vacation. Here he is shown against North Dakota goalie, Dudley Otto. To date
the Wolverine captain has scored 18 goals.
IN BIG TEN RELAYS:,
Sta er Fears Mighty Indiana

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By DAVE GOOD

If Michigan swimming coach
-us Stager had three wishes, the
dds are they would be
1) That he could keep ahree All
nerica swimmers and a diver
rom graduating at the end of
he semester;
2) That he could use some of
is freshmen in varsity competi-
on this season;
Wins National
landball Title
Steve August, an _18 year old
reshman, won the National Jun-
>r handball title over the vaca-
on at Aurora, Ill.
August, who competed in this
mrney for, the -last time, has
orked himself steadily upward
i his four years. of competition.
tarting four years ago, he has
rogressed from seventh to fifth
third and finally to winning.

3) That he could wake up this
Saturday after the Big Ten Relays
and find that Indiana is just a
bad dream.
Good Team
It's too bad, because even though
Stager has 16 lettermen and a
strong team coming back this year,
his first two wishes wouldn't do
him much good unless the last one
came true too.
Indiana coach Jim Councilman
is boosting his team as the best
in- the history of intercollegiate
swimming, and who's to argue?
Stager just shakes his bead.
"They're so deep they could lose
their top men and still not 1be in
trouble," he commented.
The Horrible Hoosiers will be.
invading Ann Arbor en masse Sa-
turday at 3 p.m. along with teams
from Michigan State, Wayne
State, Kenyon, Toronto and maybe
Ohio State.
Legaeki Gone
As of Saturday, Stager will have
lost only one top man, captain and

;ymnasts Fare Well;
oken in Car Accident


Two Michigan gymnasts com-v
peted successfully in the {North-
South Meet while.Coach Newt Lo-
ken met with an automobile acci-
dent:
Competing in the meet in Sar-
asota, Florida over the holidays
Arno Lasceri and Fred Sanders,
Michigan gymnasts, captured sec-
ond anSI third plate in their events.
Lasceri, a promising sophomore,
took second place in the parallel
bars while competing for the
North in the annual meet against
'top flight competition.
Sanders, a freshman, grabbed
third place honors in rebound
tumbling from a capable field in
aiding the North squad.
Loken and three of his children
are presently -convaescing at home
following an automobile accident
December 20 when his car crashed

into a vehicle which had turned
suddenly into its path on North
Main St.
Loken suffered a broken collar
,bone while his 15 year old daugh-
ter Joy had facial injuries. His
six year old son Jon is recovering
from an operation for a head in-
jury while son Lani, 12, was
knocked unconscious in the acci-
dent.
The motorist who turned in Lo-
ken's path was ticketed for fail-
ure to yield the right-of-way to
oncoming traffic.
Despite the accident, Coach
Loken plans to journey with his
team to Champaign for the squad's
biggest meet of the year against
arch-rival Illinois.

sprinter Frank Legacki, but next
month the boom really drops. He
loses butterflyer Dave Gillanders,
breaststroker Ron Clark, back-
stroker Alex Gaxiola and diver
Bob Webster, all All Americans,
along with freestyler John Ur-
bancsok.
As a result, Stager is building
his team this year around Captain
Bill Darnton, an Olympic free-
styler in 1960; junior Dick Nelson,
NCAA champ and former Ameri-
can record holder in thie 100-yd.
breaststroke; and senior Fred
Wolf, backstroker-individual med-
leyist who won the medley in the
Big Ten Meet two years ago.
These three can plug up all
events except the butterfly and
freestyle sprints, and that's where
the loss of Gillanders and Legacki
hurts. They are both NCAA
champs and collegiate record
holders.
The four best flyers are all
sophomores, and so far nobody has
pulled away from the pack. Jeff
Moore turned in a :54.7 in the
100 two years ago, which tied him
for the fastest high school time in
the nation. He's being pushed now
by Enn Mannard, Bob Schafer
and Jeff Longstreth.
Steve Thrasher, Dennis Floden
and Jim Kerr bring experience to
the sprints, but Floden's fifth in
the 50 last year was their highest
contribution in the Big Ten Meet.
They are backed up by soph Frank
Berry.
'M' Depth
Darnton, who has placed second,
third, fourth and sixth at NCAA
distances fro 220 yds. to 1500
meters over the last two years,
heads Michigan's deepest position,
the freestyle distance races. He
gets help from Win Pendleton,
Warren Uhler, John Dumont and
Urbancsok, who finished two-
three-four-five in the Big Ten
Meet, and sophs Roy Burry, Toni
Dudley and Carlos Canepa.
Nelson alone can help make up
the loss of Clark, American record
holder and NCAA champ in the
200-yd. breaststroke. But joining
him are sophs Geza Bodolay and
Jon Baker, whose 1:04.8 in the 100
made him second-best among high
school swimmers two years ago.
Wolf will be top man again this
year in the backstroke and medley,
but with Gaxiola gone, he gets
help from Mike Reissing in the
backstroke and Thrasher in the
medley.
The loss of Webster, Olympic
platform diving champ, leaves the
Wolverines with two veterans, Ron
Jaco and Pete Cox, and soph Paul
Attar.

By JIM BERGER
The Michigan hockey team went
into the Christmas vacation with
an unblemished 5-0 record and
this weekend they will put a per-
fect 10-0 record on the line when
they visit Michigan Tech for a
two game series.
When the thousands of students
were leaving Ann Arbor the Wol-
verines managed to polish off
North Dakota, 5-2 and 6-1. Then
after a break of more than a
week the Michigan sextet traveled
to Troy, New York to participate
in the Rensselear Poly Christmas
Tournament.
Wins Tourney
Again Michigan came through,
winning the tourney via three
straight victories. In the opening
game a scrappy Yale contingent
gave Michigan its toughest battle
of the Tourney; the score was 4-3.
McGill yeilded next by an over-
whelming 10-1 margin, and RPI
was polished off in the third game,
8-3.
Did Michigan have an excep-
tional star? The answer is most
assuredly, yes. Captain Red Beren-
son stole the show. The redhead
scored 13 goals in the five games,
including four in the last two
Tourney games. He scored three in
the North Dakota series, and two
against Yale in the RPI opener.
Coach Al Renfrew was naturally
very pleased with his team's rec-
ord. "This is the best start that
any team I have ever coached has
had," he said. Renfrew went into
this season-with a 44-48-3 record
for four previous season's with
Michigan. He is now a winning
coach.
Will Tell Story
"This coming series will tell the
story," said Renfrew, "they (Tech)
are really going to be tough on
their own ice."
After losing a two game series
to Michigan at Ann Arbor the
Huskies have compiled six straight
wins. They took .Denver twice at
Houghton; they defeated Toronto
twice; and their most recent feat
is their double win again over
Denver but this time at Denver.
* * *
In Good Shape
The Michigan team is in perfect
physical shape according to Ren-
frew, as no injuries have been
reported.
A line change has been made
with centers Bill Kelly and Gerry
Kolb changing lines.
WILKES TOURNEY:
'Titlewon
ByCorriere
Captain Don Corriere, Michigan
wrestling stronghold at 167-lbs.,
captured an individual champion-
ship and massed enough points to
lead the Wolverines to a third
place in the holiday Wilkes Col-
lege Wrestling Tournament.
Michigan finished the meet with
43 points, most of which were tal-
lied by Corriere, the lone Wolver-
ine to take an individual crown.
Dennis Fitzgerald, ex-Michigan
wrestling captain who is assist-
ing Coach Cliff Keen with th
year's grapplers, took the 77-b.
title fighting unattached. Fitz-
gerald won five straight matches
during the meet.
Pitt Takes First
Pittsburgh grabbed first-spot
onors with 85 points and three
individual champions. Ithaca Col-
lege took second place with 44
points, and the New York Athletic
Club was fourth with 35.
Two Michigan grapplers were
defeated in semi-final action and
returned to win in consolation
brackets. Jack Barden, wrestling

in the 191-lb. class, nipped Jerry
Everline of Syracuse, 3-1, and
Gary Wilcox pinned Ohio State's
Gary Joseph in the 130-pound di-
vision.
* * .*
In Michigan's first Big Ten dual
meet held Dec. 15 at Indiana, the
Wolverines won a close 16-14 deci-
sion.

By TOM WEBBER
The Michigan basketball team is
becoming a favorite from coast to
coast, much to the displeasure of
Coach Dave Strack.
Case in point-South Carolina
arrived in Ann Arbor for the
fourth and last game of its road
trip, having already lost the first
three (one to Michigan State).
The host Wolverines made their
visitors a present of the game-
blowing a ten-point lead in the
final two minutes to lose 70-68.
Stepping Stone
Case in point - Oregon State
used Michigan as its first stepping
stone to the Far West Classic
championship with an easy 89-54
victory. The 89 points represented
a school and tournament record.
Case in point: Portland, host
team for the Classic, disappointed
its fans with two losses until it
ventured upon the Wolverines.
Portland survived a last-minute
push by the Wolverines, won 69-63
and finished seventh in the eight-
team field. Michigan, with the
Oregon State defeat and a 76-67
loss to California already on rec-
ord, was doomed to the cellar.
2-7 Overall Mark
It all added up to a four-game
holiday losing streak and a 2-7
overall record. All this and the
Big Ten season opens Saturday.
In all fairness, the Oregon State
debacle was the only game the
Wolverines have been completely
out of this year. The fact that
Michigan reserved its worst shoot-
ing performance of the year for
the Classic had a lot to' do with the
triple loss. "We shot 35, 31, and
32 per cent in the three games,"
Strack sighed. "We missed a lot
of shots from 15 feet and closer
that we should be making. This
club has to shoot around 40 per
cent to do any good."
Missed Shots
"We worked hard to set up the
shots and then missed them," he
added.
The Wolverines might have won
the South Carolina and Portland
games with a better performance
in the last two minutes of the
game.'
"We just blew it," Strack said
of the South Carolina game. "I
just didn't think it could happen
to this club, but there it was."
Against Portland, the Wolver-
ines used a press and tied the
game at 63-63 with less than two
minutes left,abut then Tomn Cole
couled out and Portland added
the final six points. The loss to
Oregon State was no disgrace,
since the Ducks rolled over every-
body without much effort.
Cantrell Bright Spot
There was a flickering bright
spot in the Coast games, however,
as guard Bob Cantrell showed
signs of shaking his early season
scoring slump. Cantrell was high
scorer in the California game with
17 and added 15 against Portland.
John Oosterbaan, the team's

leading scorer, totaled only 21
points in the first two losses, but
rebounded with 23 against Port-
land.
Strack also got some good news
yesterday with the return to prac-
tice of Bob Brown and Hiram
Jackson. Brown's ankle is still
heavily taped but may be able to
see action against Illinois on Sat-
urday. Jackson practiced for the
first time since his knee was taken
out of a cast.
Facing the Big Ten season is not
a pleasant prospect for the Wol-
verine mentor. Michigan is the
losingest Big Ten team so far this
season and many of the other
teams have been very impressive.
The only other club with a losing
record is Minnesota with a 4-5
mark.
Cindermen
Compete
Unattached
By GEORGE WANSTALL
The only action involving the
Wolverine cindermen during the
holidays saw them competing un-
attached in a meet sponsored by
the Chicago Track Club held in
the Windy City on December
22nd.
The squad accompanying Coach
Don Canham to the meet was
small and contained few varsity
athletes.
Those that did go, however,
showed well against the top-notch
competition assembled for the
meet. Entered in the pole vault
againstnsuch amateur stars as
John Uelses, were Steve Overton
and Ed Hinkston, and both fared
remarkably well.
Clears 13'6"
Overton cleared 13'6" behind
Uelses's winning 15'0" vault. Hink-
ston with a near miss at 13'6"
had to settle for fifth at 13'0,"
by no, means a disgrace for the
Trinidad, West Indian sophomore
On the track, the few Michigan
contestants fared equally as well.
In the 60-yd. dash, Ken Burnley
was nipped by AAU star Brook
Johnson. The tape was clipped at
:06.0, while Burnley was timed at
:06.3.
Dick Thelwell carried Michi-
gan's honors in the hurdles, icing
third in the 70-yd. highs.
Many freshmen also went with
Canham to Chicago to try their
hand in the bjg time. Some did
well, other fared not so well, but
as the Wolverine -mentor com-
mented, "It's still early to tell
what these boys will do, but the
competition did them good."

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Career Cues;:
"Whatever your m ajor,
make sure to include
a course in, 'people'!"

only when related to people.
"Good psychology is also the basis of all teamwork.
And, since most of today's business and scientific prob-
lems are too complicated for 'one man' solutions, team-
work is essential. If you~want to be a valuable team player,
and a likely candidate for captain, be the person who
understands people. Learn what it takes for people to
work together in harmony. Learn how to win trust and
confidence. Learn basic human psychology.
"Bear this in mind, too. World tension, community
tension, business tension, even family tension are the
facts of everyday life. The more you know of human
behavior, the better prepared you will be to deal with
these problems.
"So, if you have the chance, take a course-devoted to
'people.' Your class adviser can probably help you fit a
psychology elective into your schedule. I don't think
you'll regret it... I know I didn't."

S cores

W. Em/en Roosevelt, President
National State Bank, Elizabeth, N. J.

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NHL
Toronto 3, Montreal 1
Chicago 2, New York 1
NBA
Cincinnati 122, New York 111
Detroit 112, Boston 103
Philadelphia at LosAngeles (Inc.)
College Basketball
Duke 95, Penn State 55
Richmond 76, Citadel 68
Akron 69, Toledo 65
Va. Tech 91, Alabama 67
Providence 56, Brown 54
South carolina 97, Georgia 72
Bowling Green 73, West. Michigan 72
Villanova 99, Seton Hall 67
Maryland 67, George Washington 56
Dayton 64, Xavier 48
Marquette 75, DePaul 68

"If my college adviser had prophesied that studying psy-
chology would some day help promote my career in bank-
ing, I'd have scoffed. Yet that is exactly what has hap-
pened. And when I think about it now the reason seems"
obvious. The facts and figures of banking, or of any other
field, are mechanical devices. They take on real meaning

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W. Emlen Roosevelt first became a
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Em's been a CAMEL fan ever
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