THE MICHIGAN DAILY
SATURDAY,
M
THE MICHIGAN DAILY SATURDAY, ~i1
tech Snaps 'M' WinStreak, 4-2
STAGER PREDICTION:
Expects Indiana To Repeat as Champs
In Big Ten Invitational Swimming Meet
(Continued from Page 1)
> Gray had to make fantastic
ps several times to keep the
re from going .higher.
Sullivan Scores
Midway through the first period
skie captain Jerry Sullivan,
ying with a mask to protect a
ken nose suffered in the last
nver series,, caged the 20-foot
khander that Gray didn't even
. The time was 10:58.
jess than two minutes later at
49, the margin was 2-0 as
,fty Pat Casey outfought the
chigan defense behind the Wol-
-ine net and then swept around
corner to meet Gray with a
>rt side jab.
(hen, after a scoreless second
iod, delayed and cut short
rty second because Michigan
ch winger John Ivanitz lost a
itact lens, Sullivan rammed
mne what proved to be the
ncher at 1:18 minutes. It came
h the Wolverines playing four
mn to five as def enseman Mike
rtusch sitting in the penalty
x awaited the end of his hooking
nalty. Gary Beg added the
fourth Huskie goal at 10:06, fool-
ing the defense after scooping a
short pass from Mike Draper.
Both coaches in the dressing
room were noticeably silent, with,
Michigan's Al Renfrew "hoping
for a win in the second game" and
Tech's John Maclnnes "afraid of
it.'"
Can't Win 'Em All
MICHIGAN TECH
Gray D Bauman
Rogers D Palante
Morrison D Seger
Wilkie C Casey.
Berenson W Johnson
Coristine W Angotti
First Period Scaring-T-Sullivan
(Rebalata) 10:58; T-Casey (unas-
sisted) 12:49. Penalties: T-Angotti
(tripping) 19:05.
Second Period Scoring - None.
Penalties: M-Kolb (cross checking)
19:29.
Third Period Scoring: T-Sullivan
(Merlo, Reballato) 1:18; T - Begg
(Draper) 10:06; M-Kolb (Babcock,
Pendlebury) 15:04; M-Berenson
(Babcock) 19:34. Penalties: M -
Babcock (roughing) 0:15; T-Angot-
ti (roughing) 0:15; M--Kartusch
(hooking) 1:18.
MICHIGAN 0 0 2-2
TECH 2 0 2-4
Saves:
Gray (M) 11 6 12-29
Bauman (T) 7 6 8-21
I-M SPOIITiLIGHT
by Dave Kimball
Something Unique
,
Ilichigan Cagers Test
Fighly Ranked Illinois
By TOM WEBBER
Special To The Daily
CHAMPAIGN - Sporting the;
worst non-conference record in
the Big. Ten and currently on a
five-game losing streak, the Mich-7
igan basketball team opens its
Big Ten season today against Il-
linois.
Game time is 1:30 and the place1
is Huff Gymnasium (emphasis on'
'gym'). The Illini are ranked.19th
nationally with a 7-1 record, while
the Wolverines are unranked with
ax.-7 record..
Aside from big 6'8" Bill Burwell,
the Wolverines will have a slight
height advantage. Dave Downey,;
6'4", and John Love, 6'3", are the
two Illini forwards.
Burwell is the leading scorer so
far this year with a 19.6 aver-
age. Burwell was often criticized
last year for being a trifle lazy
on the court. "Our scout says that
Burwell is working harder this
year," said Michigan Coach Dave
Strack.
Downey Is closely behind Bur-
well with an 18.7 average, but re-
cently sustained an ankle injury
and may be slowed down a bit in
today's game.
Key to Balance
Bill Small and Jerry Colangelo,
the two guards, are also averag-
ing in double figures and give the
Illini good team balance. "Downey,
Small and Colangelo are shooting
very well this year," Strack said.
The Illini are also shooting at
Blanda, Kemp
Lead Squads
In AFL Game
By The Associated Press
The American Football League's
All-Star Game at San Diego prom-
ises to be almost a reproduction
of the recent championship game
in which Houston whipped San
Diego..
Players of these two division
winners dominate the squads.
Jack Kemp of San Diego and
Cotton Davidson of Dallas will
lead the AFL Westerners while
George Blanda of Houston and
Al Dorow ofNew York will quar-
terback the East.
SCORE S
COLLEGE SCORES
Memphis State 101, Seton Hal 84
LaSalle 76, Manhattan 69
So. Calif. 68, Calif. 41
Florida 55 Vanderbilt 34
Alabama552, G DeTech 42h
Wyoming 59, Denver 54
Coliorado State 67, New Mexico 41
NBA Standings
NBA STANDINGS
Eastern Division
W L Pt. GB
Boston 31 6 .838 -
Philadelphia 24 16 .600 8
Syracuse 16 23 .410 16
New York 13 26 .333 19
Western Division
Los Angeles '32 11 .744 -
Cincinnati 21 20 .512 10
Detroit 17 22 .436 13
St. Louis 14 26 .350 16%
Chicago 5 26 .235 19
" LAST NIGHT'S RESULTS
Detroit 138, Syracuse 135 (overtime)
Boston 124, Cincinnati 103
Philadelphia 134, St. Louis 116
a 42 per cent scoring clip, quite
a bit better than the Wolverines
recent outputs.
Strack said that Bob Brown
practiced this week and will prob-
ably see some action in the game.
Strack is sticking with his same
five starters but expressed hope
that he could give them some rest.
during the game.
Close Second
Illinois hopes to be a contend-
er for second place in the Big
Ten this year, behind the incom;
parable Ohio State Buckeyes.
They have been somewhat of a
surprise so far this year, but Strack
thinks that they have earned the
victories. Their one defeat came
at the hands of Cornell.
Other Big Ten openers today
are: Iowa at Wisconsin; Purdue
at Minnesota; Michigan State at
Indiana; Ohio State at North-
western.
Next week-the Bucks.
People have told me that Michigan's athletic program is unique.
In some ways they're right.I
For example, how many state-supported schools, especially onesf
as large as our fair institution, have athletic departments which arel
entirely self-supporting, not relying on the whims of the state's Leg-f
islature?
The I-M program here is unique also, in that it is one of the
largest and best in the country. This is borne out by the fact that
aver 250 teams are entered in this year's basketball competition alone.t
Although little is said or written about it, a program also exists
for members of the faculty and it, more-so even than the regular1
I-M program, stands alone as far as participation and comprehensive- c
ness is concerned.
I-M competition at Michigan has been traced back as far as the<
1861-62 academic year, making this year its centennial, but the fac-
ulty program didn't get its start until 1948, when 19 departments and
schools entered into direct competition for the first time.+
However, it has grown in leaps and bounds since then, with 70,
teams having entered competition at one time or another in the last
13 years. Last year 37 groups were entered, including six competing
officially for the first time.
A look at the record gives an indication of the breadth of the
program. Faculty members competed against each other in 12 dif-
ferent sports in 1960-61, with competition in a few held more than
once. In all, 17 different champions were crowned, including the an-
nual Faculty-student competition, which the faculty won with ease,1
27-8, their eighth victory (against one loss) since that activity's in-1
ception in 1952-53.1
Contrary to popular belief in some corners, the faculty competi-
tion isn't limited to full professors who have nothing to do between
lectures and research projects. Teaching fellows, and even staff re-
search assistants are encouraged to enter the program.
In charge of the program is Earl Riskey, who also has the job
of coordinating all the student I-M action as well. Riskey, who has
been competing in as well as directing the program for years, is very
happy over its success. "There's not a faculty program like it in the
country," he says.
Although individual, doubles, and team competition in the vari-
ous sports is by far the most popular facet of the program, it is by
no means the only means of exercise and relaxation for a faculty
member, as Riskey is quick to point out.
The faculty recreational program is actually broken down into six
separate programs. In addition to the various competitive opportuni-
ties available, there is also an informal program, where members are
encouraged to adopt the "buddy" system for such games as golf, ten-
nis, badminton, etc., and then finish off the day with a swim; an in-
structional program, where individuals wishing to perfect their game
in a certain sport are given individual instruction by staff members
of the physical education department; and a conditioning program,
set up last year, where a physical fitness program has been set up for
faculty members.
The last two programs offered, the club program and the'co-rec-
reation program, are taken part in by both students and faculty. The
club program is for lovers of a particular sport. These individuals are
encouraged to join a sports club, which attempts to stimulate interest
in that particular sport.
The co-recreation program is held Friday evenings at the I-M
building and is very popular among many faculty members
Volleyball is by far the most popular sport among faculty mem-
bers, and competition in that sport is offered each semester. Psychol-
ogy "A" team just wrapped up its second straight crown by defeating
another team from the same department. In all, the Psychology De-
partment entered four teams in competition.
Touch football and basketball, the two most popular sports with
students, has about 12 faculty teams in each sport competing.
The point system similar to that used by student organizations is
used to determine overall champions each year. Last year Psychology
won its second crown, but the Psychologists edged second place
Physics by only two points, 752-750.
The crown for Psychology broke a ten year streak which had
seen them be a cdntender every year but never a champion, since their
first crown in 1950.
Actually, there have only been five champions in the 13 years of
competition.' Education, the Yankees of faculty I-M competition,
dominated from 1950-1957, taking seven straight crowns. Like Psychol-
ogy, the Air Force has claimed two championships, but theirs were
consecutive, in1958 and 1959. The only other crowns have been won
by Army, in 1949, the first year of organized competition, and Busi-
ness Administration, who copped it in 1960.
But with all the teams entered and the tight competition, the
program still hasn't lost its' original purpose: To foster recreation and
enjoyment among faculty members and to promote physical fitness
and exercise, which is so important to adults, especially in this age
of push-button living in our mechanized society.
Corriere, Kellerman Lead 1Wi' Grapplers
Against Panther Team in Home Opener
By JOHN SCOCHIN
Some of the best swimmers in
collegiate ranks will compete in
the Seventh Annual Big Ten In-
vitation Swimming and Diving
Relays Saturday at Ann Arbor
beginning at 3:00 p.m.
Indiana, with its host of All-
Americans will lead the contenders
from five universities including
Michigan, Michigan State, Kenyon
and Wayne State.
Last year, for the first time,
the meet was scored with points
given for the first six places in
each event and the Hoosiers won
the team title.
In past years the event was
rated as just a warmup for the
coming season which gave the
swimmers a chance to compete
against tough competition without
points being awarded.
Michigan Coach Gus Stager
stated, "Indiana will win. Michi-
gan and Michigan State should
have a good battle, fighting it out
for the second position. Our boys
should win some races from In-
diana, however."
According to Coach Stager, "the'
breaststroke event should be fab-
diana in that event will be Chet
diana in that event wil lhe Chet
Jastremski, American record hold-
er at 100-yds. and world record
holder in the 100 and 200 meters.
Teammates Cary Trewewan, a very
promising Hoosier sophomore, and
Ken Nakasone will be among the
leaders.
Nelson, Clark Challenge
Michigan's Dick Nelson, NCAA
champion and former American
By ROY FRAZIER
Michigan's wrestling team will
have plenty to grapple with when
they meet the University of Pitts-
burgh at 3 p.m. today at Yost
Field House.
"Pittsburgh is one of the top
ten teams in the nation," stated
Coach Cliff Keen, after he had
witnessed Pittsburgh's first place
finish at the Wilkes College Open
Tournament (Wilkes-Barre, Pa.)
on December 29 and 30.
Pittsburgh earned 85 points plus
three individual title wins in the
123 lb., 147 lb., and 191 lb. classes.
Sparked by veteran Don Cor-
riere's crown in the 167-lb. divi-
sion, Michigan placed third with
43 points behind Ithaca College's
44 points.
Eight returning lettermen, in-
cluding such standouts as Richard
Martin, 1961 Eastern Intercollegi-
ate Wrestling Association 123-lb.
champion and third place winner
in the 1961 NCAA championships;
Daryl Kelvington, EIWA 1960 and
1961 runnerup in the 137-lb.
class; John Zolikoff, EIWA 1960
147-lb. champion; Sherman Moy-
er, fourth place winner in the
1958 EIWA championships, will be
a' tough Pittsburgh nucleus -to
beat. k
Veteran Nick Armelagos will
face Pittsburgh Captain Martin
in the 123-lb. class. Martin's 1961
record includes 29 wins and three
losses.
Wilkes Tournament, will test Moy-
er, who had just returned from
two years of military service.
In the 137-lb. class Big Ten
champion Fritz Kellerman and
Kelvington wil ieet in one of the
Sophomore 130-pounder Gerald
Wilcox, consolation winner at the
highlight matches.
Jim Keen has a tough competi-
tor in 147-lb. Zolikoff, title-win-
ner at the Wilkes Tournament.
Zolikoff's 1961 record was 25
wins, four losses, and one draw.
In the 157-lb. class Wayne Mill-
er grapples with returning Pitts-
burgh letterman August Arrigone.
Michigan captain Corriere will
try to gain a second victory over
167-lb. Jim Harrison, whom he
decisioned 5-2 at the Wilkes.
In the 177-lb. slot sophomore
Mike Vuocolo and sophomore Ken
Barr, a former Pennsylvania
state high school champion, com-
pete.
Either Jack Barden or Guy Cur-
tis will represent Michigan in the
heavyweight class against sopho-
more Tom Jeffries, who won the
191-lb. class at the Wilkes Tour-
nament.
record holder in the 100-yd. breast-
stroke and Ron Clark, American
record holder and NCAA champ in
the 200-yd. breaststroke should
stage an all-out battle with the
invading Hoosiers for top honors.
In addition, the Wolverines will
expect help from Jon Baker who
had the second best time among
high school swimmers in the 100-
yd. breaststroke two years ago,
and Geza Bodolay.
Competing in their last race be-
fore graduation will be the Wol-
verines' Clark, Dave Gillanders,
NCAA and collegiate record holder
competing in the butterfly and
All-American backstroker Alex
Gaxiola.
Medley Relay Rate
Coach Stager rates the Medley
Relay as one of the best everts
with Ted Stickles, holder of the
American records in the 200 and
400 meters from Indiana facing
Michigan's Fred Wolf, who won
that event in the Big Ten Meet
two years ago.
Among the stars who will high-
light the meet will be Indiana's
Tom Stock, American record hold-
er in the 200 meter backstroke;
Mike Troy, Olympic 200 meter
butterfly winer and NCAA, and
American titlist in the 200-yd.
butterfly.
Hoosier Stars
Other perfomers to watch in-
clude Hoosiers Larry Schulhof in
the butterfly, Alan Somers, holder
of several national titles in the
1500 meter freestyle, freestyler
Pete Sintz, and divers Keith Crad-
dock and John Lovestedt.
Michigan State boasts Mike
Wood in the 100 through 440-yd.
freestyle, rated as one of the
country's outstanding sprinters,
who stands a good chance of win-
ning the nationals this year. Other
capable Spartans include Jeff Ma-
son in the freestyle and back-
stroke, Dennis Ruppart in the
breaststroke, Bill Driver in the
breaststroke and Carl Shaar in the
butterfly.
There will be a change in the
scoring of the diving relays this
year. Each two man team will have
to complete five required dives,
one each from the five basic div-
ing groups, the front, back, inward,
twist and reverse. Then they can
do five optional dives, one from
each group.
Last year divers were allowed to
choose 10 optional dives two from
each group with none being re-
quired.
TEAM STATISTICS:
Hoopsiers Display Scoring Balance;
By JE APEL
By JOE APPELT
After nine non-conference tilts,
Michigan's 1961 - 62 basketball
squad looks much the same as the
1960-61 team statistically.
This year's team has won only
two games while last year's team
had won three.
So far this year the Wolverines
have scored 582 points on 229
field goals and 124 free throws
for a 64.6 game average. This
compares closely with the 588
points scored on 231 field goals
and 126 free throws for a 65.3
average by the \Wolverines of a
year ago.
Again Michigan has an out-
standing scorer, named John. He
is John Oosterbaan who has gar-
nered 166 points netting 69 buck-
ets by hitting 50.7 per cent of
his shots from the floorrand add-
ing 28 free throws for an 18.4
average.
Last year at this time, John
Tidwell had amassed 161 points
in eight games by hitting 48 per
cent of his field goal tries for 63
field goals and adding 35 free
throws for a 20.1 average.
Better Balanced
Whereas the team of a year ago
had only one other player averag-
ing double figures a game, this
year's squad has three. They are
forward Tom Cole and center John
Harris both with 101 points for
11.2 averages and Bob Cantrell
who has scored 98 points to main-
tain a 10.8 average.
Two departments have shown
improvements over last year. The
team free throw percentage has
improved from 57 per cent to 63.5
per cent. The best individual per-
centage has been posted by Harris
with a 79.4 per cent on 31 out of
39 attempts. The total number of
rebounds has increased from 360
to 426. Harris leads the team with
102 for a respectable 11.3 aver-
age a game. Cole has grabbed 83
and Oosterbaan 70. High at this
time last year was 66.
My BABY
DESERVES
THE BEST!
DAVE DOWNEY
... bum ankle
Paul Dietzel To Leave LSU;
Signs as New Army Mentor
By The Associated Press
BATON ROUGE-Coach Paul
Dietzel, Louisiana State's "Golden
Boy" who said he'd never leave
for another coaching post, got his
release yesterday to accept Army's
glamorous top football job.
The 37-year-old Dietzel, whose
Tigers roared to pinnacles of suc-
cess for the past few seasons, had
been the center of a smouldering
sports controversy for a week.
It ended yesterday when the
LSU Board of Supervisors unani-
mously voted to let Dieztle out of
a 5-year $18,500 contract. It had
four years to go.
Dietzel, whose LSU grid pow-
erhouses lured Louisiana scholast-
ic grid stars like Notre Dame
squads of yesteryear, told an
alumni banquet a few months ago:
"I love LSU, and I'll never leave
for another coaching job."
LSU signed Dietzel 7 years ago
when he was an assistant coach at
Army.
At West Point, Col. Emroy S.
Adams, Army athletic director,
said he was "elated" at the news.
Adams said he expected Dietzel'
to come to the Point today or
tomorrow before going to the Na-
tional Collegiate Athletic Associa-
tion meeting.
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