.n, _. .,... THE MICHIGAN DAILY PA! M' Survives Foul Trouble To Dump Indiana,. 90-8 Harris, Cantrell Injured; Buntin HitsSeason High, 36' SCORE THREE PINS: Grapplers Rally To Rout Bucks, 21-9 By DAVE GOOD Coach Dave Strack nearly got to clear his bench and send in the reserves in Michigan's 90-86 bas- ketball win over Indiana here yes- terday, but not because he wanted to. Strack was running out of reg- ulars in the closing minutes of the game when guard Doug Herner and center Bill Buntin combined for 10 points after the Hoosiers had pulled into an 80-80 tie. Buntin sent Michigan six points ahead, 88-82, when he tipped in his 36th point, but the Wolverines couldn't cinch it until Herner sank two free throws with just seven seconds showing on the Yost Field House clock. 'M' Moves Up Winning their fourth of seven Big Ten games and 12th of 17 al- together, the Wolverines passed up the Hoosiers in the standings. It was, Indiana's third straight conference loss against three wins and left Coach Branch McCrack- en's team 7-9 for the season. Strack knew he would be short- handed before the game started. Reserve forward John Oosterbaan, the team's best shooter last year, spent the afternoon taking law aptitude exams, leaving the Wol- verines with seven experienced players. Harris, Cantrell Out But when John Harris and Bob Cantrell were injured late in the first half, things went from bad to worse. Harris, the 6'5" senior forward, sprained his right' ankle in a scramble for a rebound under In- diana's basket with eight minutes to go in the first half. It was only the fourth game Harris had started since recovering from stretched tendons and a sprain of his left ankle during the Yale game in December. It took Harris a month to get over that one, but he has only a week to prepare for the Ohio State game here next Saturday. Look Out Below Less than a minute after Harris was helped off the floor, guard Bob Cantrell was decked when In- diana center-forward Tom Bol- yard smashed him in the mouth with an elbow. Cantrell returned to play out the half after resting a minute on the bench, but the 5t10" junior was dazed all through the half- time intermission and did not re- turn to play. After the game he was in good shape except for a cut lip and skinned knee. During the first half Cantrell had scored only two points but did a bang-up defensive job on Jimmy Rayl, the Hoosiers' All-America candidate, holding the skinny sen- ior to only six field goal attempts and 11 points in the half. Hot-Shots Stopped "I only wish I'd gotten to guard him the whole game," Cantrell commented after the game. The duty of defensing Rayl in the second half fell to Tom Lud- wig, a 5'11" guard who had play- ed in only five of Michigan's games all year. Strack had four players in foul trouble during the second half-Buntin, Herner, Capt. Tom Cole and Larry Tregoning .- so Strack went with Ludwig, who held Rayl to 15 points the second half. Rayl's 26 points led Indiana, but Strack was exhuberant over the work of Cantrell and Ludwig. "We were figuring him (Rayl) for 30 points. Thank goodness he didn't get the 30," Strack commented. "I think I made a mistake not using Ludwig more in the non- conference games. I trust him in there," he added. Despite all their foul trouble, the Wolverines shot well enough to keep up with Indiana from the floor (44.6 per cent to 45 per cent). Hits Best Output Besides unti who counted a personal best of 36 points with 17 of 31 field goal attempts and two of three free throws, Michigan had Cole (17 points), Herner (15) and George Pomey (10) in double fig- ures. Buntin, still playing with his right leg heavily taped as a pre- cautionary measure, hit 18 points in eac hhalf. It was the third time this year he had topped 30 points and raised his Big Ten scoring average to 23.4 points. McCracken pulled a switch when he tried to play a straight man-to- man defense on the 6'7", 232-lb. Buntin. He used 6'42" Tom Van Arsdale, one of the highly publi- cized Indiana twins, with unspec- tacular success throughout the game. Moves Inside Buntin gobbled up high feed passes to score six lay-ups, but he had one of his best days with his hook and jump shot, too. In addi- tion, the big sophomore came off with 20 rebounds, tops for both teams, although Michigan com- manded only a 55-49 rebound mar- gin in the game. "Frankly, we expected them to use a zone," Strack explained. "That's what we worked against in practice. But maybe it was good strategy for them to surprise us." Buntin, who has been double- and- triple-teamed nearly every, time out, added wryly, "It sure is more fun playing against the man- to-man." Play Safe Although the Wolverines led by as much as 13 points, 68-55, mid- way through the second half, they had to play loose defense toward the late stages to keep from foul- ing out. Indiana, led by Rayl, Bol- yard and the Van Arsdale twins, Tom and Dick, closed fast. Herner had just sunk two free throws to put Michigan ahead, 84- 82, when Rayl missed his fourth straight shot, a short jumper on a drive along the baseline. Buntin then hit on two free throws and a tip-in, making it 88-82. After two free throws from Tom Van Arsdale and a jump shot from Bolyard put the Hoosiers within two, Rayl committed his fourth personal foul and gave Herner two more foul shots. The game ended as Rayl blew a five-foot jump shot, his fifth straight miss, to wind up with a .mere 9-16 from the floor. The Ohio State game next Sat- urday will offer the Wolverines a chance for revenge. They were two-point victims at St. John's Arena in Columbus last month when Buntin fouled out with six minutes to play. ENGRAVED GIFTS for VALENTINE'S DAY featuring CIIRCLE PINS with her monogram Sterling from $2.95 Gold filled from $4.95 Engraved at no extra charge -Daily-Bruce Taylor COUNTER - SURPRISE - Indiana Coach Branch McCracken thought he'd surprise Michigan by putting Tom Van Arsdale man- to-man on Bill Buntin yesterday (hooking over Van Arsdale, above). Buntin had a few surprises of his own and racked the Hoosiers with 36 points. Also shown are Tom Cole (31) and Indiana's Tom Bolyard (45). TUNE-UP MEET: Wolverine Swimming Team Opposes Wisconsin on .Road By JIM BERGER After losing the first three matches, the Michigan wrestlers scored three pins in the final five contests to crunch Ohio State, 21- 9 yesterday, before a sizable crowd at Yost Field House. The people who remained after the basketball game were not dis- appointed as Michigan wrestlers Lee Deitrick, Chris Stowell and Jack Barden made a close contest into a runaway. Fourth Straight Yesterday's victory was Michi- gan's fourth straight Big Ten dual meet victory without a defeat. The Wolverines now have a 5-1 over- all record. The Buckeyes, rated to be one of the weaker teams in the con- ference, began yesterday with three straight victories and had a 9-0 lead when Deitrick, Michigan's 147-pounder, came out on the mat. After four minutes and 50 seconds Michigan was only four points be- hind ashDeitrick scored his first fall of the season. Wayne Miller, Michigan's 157- pounder, won a 5-3 decision over the Buckeyes' Jay Haas, and Rick Bay easily defeated OSU's Norman Nominee, 8-1. Thus the Wolverines had an 11-9 lead, and the rout was underway. Stowell wasted no time, pinning his opponent, Harvey Stewart, and for all purposes the meet was over. Even if Barden was pinned, Michigan would have had a 16-14 victory. It's Complete Barber Services Try one of our: SHAVES and HAIRCUTS SCALP and FACIAL TREATMENTS Shoe Shines Available THE DASCOLA BARBERS near Michigan Theater Barden did just the opposite. Michigan's heavy grappler quickly got Ohio State's Tom Metzier in- to a predicament and got two ex- tra points for a near fall. Barden was just about to end the meet but time ran out in the first per- iod. The persistent Barden finally stopped the match and the meet at 4:03. Both Barden and Stowell have now won two matches by falls. Stowell's two pins were be- fore the home crowd, his first be- ing against Northwestern. Showed Strength The Buckeyes showed strength in the opening matches. Ohio's 123-pounder, Mike Berry, scored three takedowns to defeat Michi- gan's Carl Rhodes. A takedown and an escape gave the Bucks' Gary Jo- seph a 3-2 decision over Michigan Captain Nick Armelagos at 130- lbs. Dave Dozeman, Michigan's 137- lb. wrestler, made some opening mistakes and lost 9-4. In the later minutes of the match Dozeman appeared stronger than his oppen- ent, Jim Piccioni, but Dozeman needed a fall to win the match. Some Dispute Deitrick's pin caused some dis- pute from the Ohio State team. The Big Ten has initiated a one- second fall rule this season as an experiment. The rule states that if the opponent's shoulders touch the mat for a minimum time of one second, a fall is awarded. The NCAA rule states the oppenent's shoulders must be pinned for a minimum of two seconds. I Michigan is sweeping throug: its Conference competition. Th closest meet was against North western, which the Wolverine won, 18-10. Michigan's next mee will be next Saturday at Yos Field House against Wisconsin. Safety Pins 123-lbs.-Berry (OSU) d. Rhodes (M), 6-3. 130-lbs.-Joseph (OSU) d. Arme- lagos (M), 3-2. 137-lbs.-Piccioni (OsU) d. Doze- man (M), 9-4. 147-lbs.-Deitriek (M) pinned Eyster (OSU), 4:50. 157-lbs.-Miller (M) d. Haas (OSU), 5-3. 167-lbs. - Bay (M) d. Nominee (0SU), 8-2. 177-bsStowell (M) pinned Stew- art (OSU), 2:33. Hwt.-Barden (M) pinned Met- zier (OSU) 4:03. Michigan's swimming team jour- neys to Madison to meet Wiscon- sin tomorrow night. After edging the freshmen, 54- 51, in the annual Swim Gala Fri- day night, the varsity will be using the meet as a warm-up for the upcoming Indiana, Ohio State and Michigan State contests on the next three weekends. Wisconsin is no swimming pow- er-the Badgers finished ninth in the ,Big Ten last year-but this is in part due to a lack of depth. They do have some outstanding individuals. For instance, they have fine sprinters in Ron McDevitt and Bill Birmingham. Both placed in the conference meet, as did back- stroker Tom Clothier. The Badger 400-yd. freestyle re- lay unit might also be capable of giving their Blue counterparts quite a race, finishing fourth com- pared to the Wolverines' third in the '62 Big Ten meet. FREE THIS HIT RECORD! Most likely Michigan coach Gus Stager will leave a few of his top- flight swimmers here and permit some of the younger ones to get some experience under actual meet conditions. The Ohio State squad, whom the Wolverines run up against in two weeks, recently swamped coach John Hickman's Badgers by a 65-38 score. TTHE "NEW" SUNDAY SUPPER CLUB at H I LLEL SUNDAYS at 6 Corned beef, pastrami, Tongue sandwiches- french fries-dessert-beverage FREE TO FIRST 50 CUSTOMERS Open Monday and Friday Nights 'tit 8:30 SAM'S STORE 122 EAST WASHINGTON Menmbers $.75 Others $1 1429 Hill St. ' r MICHIGAN Cole Harris Buntin Cantrell Herner Tregonling Pomey Greenwold Ludwig Totals IND T. Van Arsdale D. Van Arsdale Bolyard, Rayl Harden Porter McGlockin Redenbaugh Totals MICHIGAN' INDIANA Big Ten Illinois Minnesota Ohio State MICHIGAN Iowa Indiana Michigan State Wisconsin Northwestern Purdue G F'R P 7-16 3-6 16 4 1-4 4-1 1 1 17-31 2-3 20 4 1-5 0-0 0 2 4-7 7-7~ 1 4' 4-8 0-4 12,5 3-10 4-6 3 3 0-0 0-0 0 0 0-2 0-0 0 2 37-83 16-25 55 25 T S17 2 36 2 15 8 10 0 0 90 Z C1 rP 4ffj 4igttn at' t BUSINESS STAFF 'IANA G F R PT 8-18 3-5 12 4 19 4-8 3-3 8 5 11 8-22 6-11 14 3 22 9-16 8-8 7 2 26 0-1 0-1 1 2 0 0-0 0-1 1 1 0 1-2 0-1 2 2 2 2-4 2-2 1 3 6 32-71 22-32 49 22 86 49 41--90 42 44-86 Standings W L Pct. 6 0 1.000 5 2 .714 5 2 .714 4 3 .571 4 3 .571 3 3 .500 3 5 .375 2 4 .333 2 4 .333 1 8 .111 V now able news offers you the opportunity to gain valu- experience on one of the finest college paper BUSINESS STAFFS in the YESTERDAY'S SCORES Michigan 90, Indiana 86 Minnesota 80, Purdue 73 Illinois 91, Michigan state 86 Ohio State 94, Wisconsin 70 Iowa 66, Northwestern 65 (2 ovts) LOOKING FOR A SUMMER JOB? Some 2000 Jobs in 40 States Listed for College Guys and Gals Whether 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 country. *Advertising *Promotions Layout & Design Because of the BUSINESS STAFF, the Michigan Daily has complete financial inde- pendence - one of the few college news- papers that is wholly self-supporting. If you would like to participate in the most vital and lively organization on campus, come to one of the trainee meetings if you have trouble saying it... Say it with a Par if you're a little shy and have difficulty say- ing "I love you" or even "I like you very much"-say it with a Parker. The new Parker Arrow makes a beauti- fully expressive gift and looks as if you paid a small fortune for it. It only costs $3.95, hnweern which insold leave you with dark blue, light blue, iight gray, and bright red, with a choice of four instantly replace- able solid 14K gold points. Gift-boxed with five free cartridges. P. S.To girls: a Parker Arrow-besides being a very romantic gift-comes in one size (the right one), should last at least ten times I II I TUESDAY Feb. 12 A ,, THURSDAY Feb. 14 A .1 C Ill., I I I