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Third floor, Women's League
No Break for 31' Swimmers
Meet Minnesota, Iowa Away
PRO ROUNDUP:
Celtic Rally Drops Pistons, 126-1
Hawks Fall to Warriors in Overti
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main library
special drama section
records for music Lit. courses
By BILL BULLARD
Coach Gus Stager is not going
to ease off practice for his swim-
ming team during the next two
weeks, but he said, "We will
change our pace."
He could hardly do otherwise
as exams will scarcely be over
when the squad is scheduled to
take on Minnesota and Iowa on
February 8 and 9 in away meets.
Later on in the month the tank-
ers will face Michigan State, Wis-
consin, and Ohio State before
11
SPECIAL EXAM HOURS
Monday-Saturday 9-6, 7-11 30
Sunday 2-6, 7-1 130
11 11
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RESERVATIONS 7
winding up the season with three
rough meets in March.
The Big Ten Championships
start the month, the NCAA Cham-
pionships end the month, and in
between, will be a home meet
against Indiana, considered the
best swimming team in the coun-
try.
Preliminary Indication
The Purdue meet and time trials
after the meet last Saturday were
a preliminary indication of what
might be expected this season.
Coach Stager said, "I was very
impressed. I've always felt we've
got a good team."
Stager believes that all the times
were good but few were "very
good." "We have the same quan-
tity of swimmers as last year, but
we need to improve the quality,"
he said. "There are four good men
in every stroke except backstroke,
where there are two," he said.
Butterfies Encouraging
The butterfly times of sopho-
mores Jeff Moore, Jeff Longstreth,
Bob Shaefer, and Enn Mannard
were encouraging. This is the one
event with no veterans and Stager
is counting heavily on these and
other sophomores to bolster the
team. Stager said about hissoph-
omores that, "I hope they'll im-
prove. If they don't improve, we
won't have a team."
Although the depth in theback-
stroke isn't, great, Fred Wolf and
Mike Reissing are filling their role
very competently. In the breast-
stroke races Saturday, Stager
characterized the times as "not
impressive." But NCAA 100-yd.
breaststroke champion Dick Nel-
son, and Jon Baker, Geza Bolo-
lay, and Mike Hinnen should pro-
vide solid support in that event. t
Freestyle Strengths, WeaknessesI
Distance freestyle is a teami
strength, but the freestyle sprints
are a problem. Captain Bill Darn-
ton, John Dumont, Win Pendle-
ton, Warren Uhler, and sopho-
mores Roy Burry and Tom Dud-
ley are an effective group for the
long races. Steve Thrasher and
Dennis Floden, who won fifth
place in the 1961 Big Ten meet
in the 50-yd. freestyle, could use.
some help in the 50 and 100-yd.
freestyle events.
Individual medley artists Fred.
Wolf, Steve Thrasher, Jeff Long-
streth, Jon Lundin, and Bob Rodes
shouldhandle that event capably.
The same goes for divers Ron
Jaco, Pete Cox, and soph Paul
Attar, although the loss ofhOlym-
pic champion Bob Webster has
hurt.
The strength of this team will
be thoroughly tested next semes-
ter.
Lions' Lane
Appendicitis
Sufferer
LOS ANGELES (MP)-Dick Lane
of the Detroit Lions disclosed yes-
terday that when he played in the
Pro Bowl game Sunday he had
appendicitis-for which he under-
went an appendectomy yesterday.
Despite illness and weakness, he
scored the first touchdown for the
Western all-stars with an inter-
ception and 42-yard run, then
continued to figure as a defensive
halfback in the West's 31-30 vic-
tory before 57,000 at the Coli-
seum. Only 'his wife, Geraldine,.
knew he was ill.
In St. Joseph Hospital at near-
by Burbank, "Night Train", 33,
said yesterday he stopped eating
last Friday and by Saturday was
sure he had appendicitis.
"Saturday night was the worst,"
he told a reporter. "I never slept
a wink that whole night. If }it
hadn't been for the game next
day, I'd just as soon have died."
The doctor gave me a few pills
and that sort of eased the pain. I
could tackle guys without feeling
too much pain, but I couldn't
shake a weak feeling. I've never
felt so weak so long."
Lane entered the hospital Mon-
day.
It was the ex-Los Angeles Ram's
seventh Pro Bowl Game. He has
returned five times as a Cardinal
and twice as a Lion.
SAM JONES
... 33 points
with a late flurry 126-116 before
8,379 fans, the largest crowd to
see a game in the Motor City's
new arena, last night.
It was Boston's 35th win of
the season against only eight loss-
es.
After Bailey Howell with 23
points and Gene Shue with 14
had combined to pace the Pistons
to their halftime bulge, Sam Jones
and Bob Cousy took over to spark
a third quarter Boston uprising
which shot the Celtics in front
91-87 by the period's close. Dur-
ing the 12 minute span Jones col-
lected 13 points and Cousy 12.
Lead Changes Hands
The first eight minutes of the
final period saw the Celtics move
ahead four different times only to
be tied on each occasion, the fin-
al time at 106-106.
Then Tom Heinsohn dropped a
20-footer which put the Celtics in
front for keeps. Frank Ramsey and
Heinsohn quickly followed with
two more baskets and Sam Jones
added another pair to put the
game out of reach.
Sam Jones led the scorers with
33 points while Cousy had 28,
Heinsohn 22 and Bill Russell 21
plus seven blocks. Howell finish-
ed with 35 and Shue with 31 for
Detroit.
* *
DETROIT-In the first game,
Wilt Chamberlain drilled in 62
points as he paced the Philadel-
phia Warriors to a 136-130 over-
time victory over the St. Louis
Hawks.
Wilt the Stilt ran up his total
Scores
Pittsburgh 77, Columbia 66
Louisville 85, Xavier 60
Pennsylvania 66, St. Joseph's 60
By The Associated Press
In the second game of a Detroit
doubleheader, the Boston Celtics
rallied from a 62-52 halftime def-
icit to rip the Detroit Pistons
for the last four games to 249
poitns.
A jumping 20-footer by Len
Wilkens of St. Louis with five
seconds remaining knotted the
score at 120 to force the overtime.
Chamberlain Hits
But Chamberlain quickly put
the Warriors back in front at
the out set of the extra session
and two more baskets by Tom
Meschery and Paul Arizin gave
the Warriors a six point bulge.
St. Louis jumped in front 32-29
at the end of the first quarter but
Chamberlain's 17 points in the
second period enabled the War-
riors to gain a 62-58 halftime ad-
vantage.
The Hawks still led by five
points going into the fourth per-
iod, in which the score changed
hands 10 times and was tied on
two other occasions.
BobhPettit led the losers with
37 points while Wilkens had 23.
* * *
CHICAGO-The Montreal Ca-
nadiens, leaders of the National
Hockey .League, beat Chicago's
Black Hawks 7-3 last night.
The loss ruined the night for
Black Hawk goalie Glenn Hall who
was playing in his 500th consecu-
tive- game. The seven Canadien
goals was the largest number Hall
had allowed in the Chicago Sta-
dium this year.
The win allowed the Canadiens
to keep their two-point 16ad over
Toronto for first place in the
league.
Beliveau Scores
Jean Beliveau scored first for
Montreal. Jean Guy Talbot con-
verted a pass from Henri Richard
a few minutes lates. Bobby Hull
of Chicago scored twice for Chi-
cago.
Ab McDonald got the I
close at 15:01 of the second
iod. However, Don Marshall
ed up a loose puck in Chicag
and scored Hall with a s
left to go in the period to gi
Canadiens out of trouble.
Hull's second goal of the
and his 20th of the year th
ened the league leaders once
in the last period but Ralph;I
strom, Bill Hicke and Rot
again, scored to complete
rout.
TORONTO-Outplayed fo
periods, the Toronto Maple
came to life with four goa
FRANK MAHOVLICH
... scores two goals
Miss. State
s6740
STATE COLLEGE, Miss. MA) -
Tenth-ranked Mississippi State
countered an Alabama slowdown
with a first half stall of its own,
but poured it on in the second
half to crush 'Bama 67-40 in a
Southeastern Conference basket-
ball game last night.
Alabama used cat-and-mouse
tactics the first time it had the
ball. The Maroons led 21-5 at in-
termission.
Leland Mitchell led the Maroons
with 20 points. W. D. Stroud was
runnerup with 16 while Joe Dan
Gold had 10.
Gary Blagburn paced Alabama
with 16 points.
the last period last night and beat
the slump-ridden New York Rang-
ers 4-2 in a National Hockey
League game.
It was New York's sixth straight
loss and eighth in the Rangers'
last nine starts.
The Rangers grabbed a 2-0 lead
in the first period, and there was
no scoring in the middle frame.
Then the Leafs, sparked by the
shooting of big Frank Mahovlich,
erupted for four goals against the
tiring Rangers,
Mahovlich got two goals, his
21st and 22nd, and the other Tor-
onto scorers were George Arm-
strong and Ron Ste'art.
The NHL's leading scorer, Andy
Bathgate, got one of New York's
goals and assisted on the other by
linemate Dean Prentice. Bathgate
now has 18 goals and 41 assists
for 59 points, 13 ahead of runner-
up Gordie Howe of Detroit who
was idle last night.
The Rangers outshot the Leafs
20-16 over the first 40 minutes
and their 2-0 lead .loomed large
as the final perior opened. The
Rangers were skating faster and
checking with authority but they
ran out of steam under the deter-
mined Toronto drive.
N.C. Whips
N.C. State
By The Associated Press
North Carolina fought off a
game North Carolina State sec-
ond-half comeback last night and
registered a 66-56 victory over
their Atlantic Coast Conference
basketball rival.
The Tar Heels suffered through
six scoreless minutes in a row late
in the game as State picked away
at what once was a 16-point lead.
State pulled to within three
points, 58-55 with 41/ minutes
left in the game, but the Tar Heels
regained their shooting ability and
vaulted to their margin of victory.
North Carolina made 69.7 per
cent of its field goal tries in the
first half, and wound up shooting
at a 60.5 per cent rate. State hit
on 50 per cent of its shots, but
made only 8 of 21 free throws.
The victory gave the Tar Heels
a 5-1 ACC mark and boosted them
into first place ahead of Duke and
Wake Forest. Over-all they are 6-
2. The Wolfpack is 3-3 overall
and 2-3 in the conference.
E6&8 Brewing Co., inc. Detroit7, Mich.
ANN ARBOR, WINTER
BARGAIN DAYS!!
JANUARY 19th and, 20th
Begin and End at RABIDEAU-HARRIS - Because we go all out
to reduce our stocks way down, before inventory - Our intentions
are reflected in the prices below. . . Men! Check your needs and
get down early Tomorrow and enjoy the ,pleasure of new things
to wear, and especially the big SAVINGS - They're yours.
$40.00
$45.00
$50.00
$60.00
$69.50;
$75,00
SUITS
SUITS
SUITS
SUITS
SUITS
SUITS
SUITS
$30.00
$33.75
$37.50
$45.00
$52.13
$56.25
TOPCOATS - One Lot
$40& $45 $2 77
Coat Special
$50.00 Topcoats $37.50
$60.00 Topcoats $45.00
$69.50 Topcoats $52.13
SPORTCOATS-
ROBES-
RAINCOATS-
$18.95 Coats .. $14.77
$22.50 Coats .. .$17.77
$35.00 Coats . $26.25
LEATHER SUEDE
JACKETS
$22.50 Jacket .. .$15.75
$29.50 Jacket .. .$17.65
TROUSERS
CUFFED FREE
You can expect more
for your clothing dol-
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HARRIS - And you
will never be disap-
pointed.
Sports Shirt
$17.50
$25.00,
$29.50,
$35.00,
Corduroy $13.13
Coat .... $18.75
Coat . .. .$22.33
Coat .... $26.25
$ 6.95
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Robes . .
Robes . .
Robes
Robes .
5.22
6.72
8.02
9.72
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CARCOATS-
LEISURE COATS-
$15.95 Coats
$17.50 Coat .
... $11.79,
...$13.13
$19.95
$25.00
$32.50
Coats
Coats
Coats
..$14.97
... $17.50
...$23.38
LARGE STOCKS TO CHOOSE FROM - ALL SALES FINAL
$
ONE LOT EACH--
FANCY DRESS SHIRTS
FANCY BOXER SHORTS
GLOVES VALUE
SCARFS FROM
CAPS $1.50 TO
TIES $13.95
HERE'S HOW-
BUY any article
AT REGULAR PRICE
PAY ONE DOLLAR
MORE AND GET 2
ONE LOT EACH-
SPORT SHIRTS
PAJAMAS
SWEATERS
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Reg. Priced from $4.95
Now .
On SALE for
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