THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY,FEBRU NU Defeats 'M' Cag ers, 62-61 FUTURE BRIGHTENS: Thinclads Mak Turn-Around Guard Marty Riessen was foul- ed and missed his first shot on a one-and-one foul situation. Michigan took the ball down- court and John Harris put a jump- er through the hoop to make the score, 63-62. There were nine sec- onds left and the Wolverines foul- ed Riessen again. This time he had two shots and missed them both. The ball was passed down the court to Cole who drove down the baseline in a smart maneuver. It appeared that Cole would eith- er make the lay-up or draw a foul. But as he went up to make the shot, he was hindered enough by several Northwestern players that he missed tle shot. The re- bound was handled momentarily by Buntin and finally reached George Pomey. Buzzer Sounded At this point the buzzer sound- ed, ending the game. No foul was called against Northwestern on Cole's drive despite protests to the referee by the Wolverine players. Michigan had fallen behind at halftime 33-25 and' after several minutes of the second half was down 39-27. But the Wolverines battled to within five points when Coach Dave Strack took all his starters out of the game except Buntin at 12:30. He substituted Tom Ludwig, John Oosterbaan, Larry Tregoning, and George Pom- ey for his regulars. With Ooster- baan scoring six points on jump shots the Wolverines tied the score at 50-50 at 8:27. Stole Ball Ludwig made the 'score 50-48 when he stole the ball from Falk and raced the length of the court to make the lay-up. In the first half, neither team could build up more than a three- 'point margin until Northwestern broke away from Michigan in the last four minutes to take a 33-25 halftime lead. Strack called a time out at 6:55 with the Wolverines leading 22- 21. But after play resumed Michi- gan still was frustrated in its ef- forts to pull decisively ahead. Coach Bill Rohr had substitut- ed three fresh players into the lineup during the time-out and one of them-sophomore Don Jackson -proved to be too much to handle. Three Baskets Jackson scored three baskets on jump shots and tipped another in to pace his team's scoring splurge. Another late starter, Captain Bill Gibbs, pumped in the other two NU baskets in this period. Michigan's last basket of the half came at 3:35 when Larry Tre- goning completed a high, arching pass to Buntin under the boards. Buntin made the lay-up but from then on the Wolverines were held scoreless. Greater Accuracy Northwestern had greater ac- curacy from the floor in the first half. NU shot 38 per cent to Mich- igan's 30 per cent. In addition, the Wildcats outrebounded the Wolverines 28-26. Buntin led the rebounders and scorers for both teams in the first half. He had nine grabs off the boards and 11 points. Cantrell had nine points to take second place scoring honors. Another Squeaker MICHIGAN By CHARLIE TOWLE "Will the real Michigan track team please stand up," is a re- quest local track fans might be making after the performance of the Wolverine cindermen in the past two weeks. NCAA, NIT Make Bids NEW YORK ( ) - Loyola of Chicago, second-ranked team in the nation with a 21-1 record, headed a list of eight teams chos- en at large yesterday to compete in the silver anniversary National Collegiate Athletic Association basketball championship. Loyola was chosen to open first round competition in the Mid-East section. Others picked by sections in- cluded: EAST - New York University 13-2. MIDWEST - Colorado State University 16-4, Texas Western 15-5 and Oklahoma City 15-7. FAR WEST - Seattle 17-4, Ore- gon State 14-6 and Utah 'State 19-5. The selections left only three at- large spots to be filled in the tour- nament bracket, which will in- clude conference champions who are automatically qualified. These teams' will compete in first round eliminations beginning at various sites March 9 and March 11. Meanwhile, the National Invita- tion Tournament announced two teams - Miami of Florida and Providence - had accepted bids for the rival event March 14-23 at Madison Square Garden. Miami has a 19-4_record Cole Harris Buntin Cantrell Herner Tregonin Pomey Ludwig Oostreba Totals Lopossa Keeley Woislaw Falk Riessen Miller Gibbs Jackson Totals MICHIGE NORTHM G F T 6 1-3 13 1 2-2 4 8 5-8 21 5 2-3 12 I 0-0 2 1 0-1 2 0 0-0 0 1 0-0 2 an 3 0-0 6 26 10-17 62 NORTH WESTERN G F T 3 3-4 9 1 0-2 2 1 1-1 3 8 7-8 23 4 4-7 12 0 0-0 0 2 0-0 4 5 0-2 10 24 15-24 63 AN 25 37-62 WESTERN 33 30--63 A 1 I This Week in Sports FRIDAY HOCKEY-Michigan at Michigan State GYMNASTICS-Minnesota at Sports Building, 7:30 p.m. SATURDAY BASKETBALL-Michigan at Purdue HOCKEY-Michigan at Michigan State TRACK-Michigan Indoor Federation Championships at Yost Field House, 1 p.m. 'and 7:30 p.m. SWIMMING-Ohio State at Matt Mann Pool, 3 p.m. WRESTLING-Michigan State at Yost Field House, 4 p.m. An Exclusive STUDENT TOUR of EUROPE 68 DAYS-In 11 Countries Special STUDENT SHIP departing June 29, 1963 Complete Cost: 797.00j Includes: Accommodations by ship round-trip, Hotels, Meals (three daily, Sightseeing, Tour escort, Tips, Taxes, transportation within Europe. Reservations are limited and all deposits are due by February 8. Detailed itinerary available upon request from the College Desk of .. . HILAND TOURS, INC. 4862 Woodward Avenue-Detroit 1, Michigan phone: 832-1300 LOOKING FOR A SUMMER JOB? Some 2000 Jobs in 40 States Listed for College Guys and Gals Vyhether your summer job ob- jective is money, experience, adventure or fun, you'll find the kind of work you're looking for in SUMMER JOBS 1963 .. This exclusive report lists jobs from Maine to texas in camps, resorts, industrial and commer- cial firms for students with and without experience. The best jobs go fast so order your report today. SEND $1 And Coupon Now! CAREER ADVISORY SERVICE College Division A-100 Box 1131, Hanover, N.H. Send copies at $1 ea.* SUMMER JOBS 1963 Name Address City State 'Add 50c if air mail reply desired h' :iti :'"::":" r. :4