THE MICHIGTAN DlAY
x
2rs Win on Late Scores
RUN IN MICHIGAN OPEN:
Cindermen i Big Ten Tuneup
.4.
(Continued from Page 1)
publicity flowing out of Houghton.
Same goes for Elov Seger and
John Ivanitz.
Angotti, if you will remember,
is the same gentleman who threat-
ened to de-capitate referee Marty
Pavelich during his visit to Ann
Arbor last month..
He experienced no such prob-
lems ,last night, however, as he
proved to the a thorn in the
Wolverines' side. His second goal,
late in the second period, was a
stereo-type of the first as he cut
across the blue line and deposited
the puck into the far corner. He
almost added another a minute
later when he got a breakaway,
but couldn't get a shot off.
Coyle Brilliant
It was Coyle who kept the Wol-
verines in the game in the second
period as he came up with some
big saves.
In the third period Michigan's
newly formed lines began to jell,
as the Wolverines started to carry
the play.
The line of Cushing, White and
Kelly scored its second goal of the
night to tie the score midway
through the last period. Kelly took
a pass from Rodgers and beat
goalie Bill Rowe on a shot from
the wing. This was a singular ef-
fort for Kelly who usually lets his
line-mates do the shooting.
The Huskies came back strong
and almost broke the tie less than
a minute later, but Coyle was there
to cover the puck as five players
piled on top.
New Line Jells
Lunghamer, who, with Dale
MacDonald, has recently been
placed on a line with Red Beren-
son, -celebrated the occasion by
popping in two goals.
.His go-ahead goal came on a
MacDonald pass and gave Michi-
gan a 3-2 lead with 10 minutes left
in the game. The insurance tally,
at 16:17, was accomplished when
he shouldn't have even been on the
ice.
Lunghamer's line had been on
the ice for its turn and the cen-
\ter, Berenson, had been replaced
by Larry Babcock. He and Mac-
Donald refused to give up, though,
and Lunghamer punched in a re-
bound to ice the Win.
The,Wolverines lost the services
of defenseman Butch Nielsen with
eight minutes left when he was
helped from the ice. It was not
known whether bie would be able
to return to action tonight.
By BRIAN MacCLOWRY
Two thoughts will be in track:
Coach Don Canham's mind to-
day as he watches his athletes
go through their paces in the
Michigan Open trackfest.
Qualifying heats and the broad
jump finals take place at 1 p.m.
in Yost Field House, with the
other field events and the finals
in the running events slated for
7:30 p.m.
Canham's obvious concern will
be with the performances of his
troops in the Open, but lurking
incognito in' the back of his mind
will be thoughts of the upcoming
Big Ten indoor meet, only one
week away.
Indiana's speedy Eddie Miles in
the 60 and 300 at Illinois?
These might be a few of the
questions answered today, and
Canham hopes the answers are to'
the affirmative.
The featured event of the Open
could be the 60-yd, dash where
Robinson will meet teammates
John Gregg and Mac Hunter, in
addition to Leroy Jackson.
Legs Unbeaten
Miler Ergas Leps, who has yet
to be beaten this year, may also
find his stiffest competition of
the winter in that event. Running
against him will be a pair of 4:15
milers, Bob Schul of the Air Force
and Bert Ohlander, from Western
Illinois via Scandinavia.
To win, Leps will have to.im-
prove his 4:18.9 clocking of a
week ago when he won the event
against Michigan State.
What transpires tomorrow will
provide Canham with a few an-
swers, and it will also reduce his
thoughts to one.
*1
Last Tune Up
I
LARRY BABCOCK
... assists Lunghamer
1RT SHORTS:
Cid Hockey Here Todayl
['homaas Faces Bruinel,
-Daily-James warneka
UP AND OVER-Tom Osterland, top-flight Michigan rebound
tumbler, is shown here performing his specialty. He will be
counted on for valuable points against Indiana and Iowa today.
Gymnasts Travel to IU;
Meet Hoosiers, Hawks
Late Awakening
ichigan's hockey team is onv
road against Michigan Tech,
ay, but the Coliseum will be
Ping anyway today and to-
rrow.
vading Ann Arbor will be 250,
ngsters for the General Sports
ernational Invitational PeeWee
ckey Tournament.
irst games will be played at
0 p.m. with the last game
.eduled for 10:30 p.m. Admis-
i is fifty cents. Semi-final and
al games will be played Sun-
MICHIGAN
Coyle
Palensteln
Rodgers
Berenson
MacDonald
Lunghamer
tional AAU Championships in New
York.
The question is will his improve-
ment be good enough to , catch
Russian Valery Brumel.
Thomas' coach, Ed Flannagan,
said yesterday that he has found
a flaw in the Boston University
junior's technique which had gone
undetected since Thomas finished
third to Brumel and Robert Shav-
lakadze at the Rome Olympics.
A - normal' Thomas can jump
T'3" or a little better.
Brumel, who came within a
whisker of doing 7'5" last week,
and then apologized for 7'3" as
if it were a mediocre performance,
has promised to do better tonight.
G
D
C
W
W
TECH
Rowe
Merlo
Akervall
White
Angotti
Johnson
FirstgPeriod Scoring-M-White
(Cushing, Kelly) 9:49, T--Angotti
(Lauriente) 18:17.
Penalties-None.
Second Period Scoring-T-An-
gotti (Johnson, White) 17:06.
Penalties-None.
Third Period Scoring - M-Kelly
(Rodgers, Cushing) 8:15, M-Lung-
hamer (MacDonald, Berenson)
10:37, M-Lunghamer (MacDonald,
Babcock) 16:17.
Penalties-None.
" s
STON (P) - High jumper
Thomas has picked up speed
i altitude-for tonight's Na-
Michigan
Michigan Tech
Saves:
Coyle (M)
Rowe (T)
1 0 3 4
1 1 0U2
5 7 13 25
9 4 11 24
)NFERENCE TUNEUP MEET:
NI' Swimmers Host Ohio State
By BOB WAZEKA
fchigan's swimming team hosts
h-rival Ohio State this after-
n at Varsity Pool at 3:00 p.m.
the Wolverines' last dual meet
the season.
The lifetime record of the two
ms in dual meet competition
)ws Michigan with 21 wins, Ohio
te with nine, and two ties,
vlichigan divers Bob Webster
d Ron Jaco, whohave defeated
ryone they faced this year ex-
t Purdue's Vogel, will not find
Buckeye divers easy. Led by
m captain Tom Gompf, a sen-
the Buckeyes have a sizable
of top-flight material. Soph-
ore Jruan Botella finished third
the Olympic three-meter board
npetition in Rome and has
rkled in early season meets.
termen Fritz Fisher and Jack
yes and sophomore Lou Vitucci
nibine to give -the OSU diving
.ad depth.
Shatters Record
3reaststrokers Ron Clark, who
ittered the NCAA record for the
-yd. breaststroke In the Indi-
a, meet with a dazzling 2:15.9,
1, also 'face' stern competition,
s time in the person of OSU
dor Tom Kovacs. Kovacs' has
sistently been under 2:20 in
200-yd- breaststroke and
ms as one of the Big Ten's
t. Senior Don Will will also
m breaststroke for the Buck-
s.
after losing ten men through
.duation, the Buckeyes have at-
ipted to rebuild their team
und sophomores. Perhaps the
st notable of the sophomore,
w is backstroker L. P. Schaefer.'
tar in high school, Schaefer at
time held the American rec-
in the 100-yd. backstroke. He
1 swim against Michigan's
mpian, backstroker Alex Gax-
Strong in Butterfly
n the 200-yd. butterfly, Ohio
,te will send Artie Wolfe and
; McKelvey out against Michi-
i's Dave Gillanders.
'he Buckeyes, however, do not
re strength in all events. Michi-
i, with a wealth of talented
terial should score heavily in
freestyle events. With not as
ch depth as the Wolverines, the
ekeyes figure to lose additional
nts in the relay events.
By DAVE KIMBALL
Michigan's powerful Gymnastics
team will .try and give Coach
Newt Loken his first undefeated
season in more than a decade to-
day when it treks to Bloomington
for a three-way dual meet with so-
so Indiana and tvfice-beaten Iowa.
The Gymnasts, the only remain-
ing varsity team who have yet to
taste defeat, will be shooting for
their eighth and ninth straight
victories in a tuneup match for
the Big Ten Championships to be
held here next Friday and Satur-
day.
It was 11 years ago, in 1950,
when the Wolverines last went
undefeated. That was the year
they whipped seven straight oppo-
nents, only to finish second to
perennial conference champion Il-
linois in the Big Ten meet. Mich-
igan and the Fighting Ipini did
not meet in dual meet competition
that year.
Come Close
The Wolverines came close, in
1937, when they lost to powerful
Penn State in a nonconference
match, but went through Western
Conference competition undefeat-
ed, but once again they were un-
able to cop the coveted Big Ten
crown.
The 1961 squad; however, has
Celts, Hawks
Win in NBA
BOSTON (AP) - Boston's travel-
weary Celtics, behind by 24 points
late in the first period, turned
loose Sam Jones. Frank Ramsey
and the fast break in overwhelm-
ing Syracuse 144-128 yesterday.
The NBA contest, played before
a Boston Garden gathering of 12,-
238, had been delayed because the
Celtics could not get air trans-
portation from New York.
TheBoston victory, which saw
Syracuse Coach Alex Hannum
thrown out for arguing in the first
period, left the Celtics magic num-
ber at five. Any combination of
Boston victories and Philadelphia
defeats adding to five will clinch
their fifth straight Eastern Divi-
sion title for the Celtics.
NEW YORK (P) - The St.
Louis Hawks, playing without Cliff
Hagan and Woody Sauldsberry,
held off the New York Knicker-
bockers for a 122-119 victory in a
NBA game atMadison Square
Garden last night.
The victory wasn't established
until the Hawks, losing a first
half 20-point lead, battled through
a four-minute session wtihout a
field goal down the stretch.
Len Wilkens and Clyde Lovel-
lette, who scored 29 and 28 points,
respectively, for St. Louis, did key
work in the last five minutes. Dick
Garmaker was high for New York
with 28 points.
SCORES
COLLEGE BASETBALL
Cornell 67, Brown 65
Princetons 8, Harvard 73
Clemson 85. Virginia 63
Wayne State s0, Western Reserve 68
Penn 77, Dartmouth 69
Columbia 59, Yale 52
Rice 64, SMU 62
Arkansas 70, Baylor 48
Texas Tech 101, TCU 75
Kelly AFB (San Antonio) 101, Air
Force 87
Colgate 95, Syracuse 86
Northern Illinois 98, central Michigan
81
COLLEGE HOCKEY
Mninesota 12, Colorado College 2
North Dakota 4, Michigan State 2
whipped seven straight opponents,
including Illinois, and is confident
of bringing home its first confer-
ence championship under Loken's
reign next week.
While Indiana doesn't loom as
a threat to the Wolverines un-
beaten record, the Hawkeyes
could pose a problem to Loken's
charges. Russ Porterfield is con-
sidered "excellent" on the high
bar by Loken, and should give
Michigan standouts Rich Mont-
petit and Gil Larose competition
in that event. Don Carney and
Roger Gedney will try and, make
the Wolverines' Tom Osterland
work for a win in his favorite,
the "Trampoline."
Oustanding Tumbler
In addition to rebound tum-
bling, Gedney is considered out-
standing in tumbling and free
exercise, while Joe Cada is rated
high by Loken in all-around com-
petition.
The Hawkeyes have lost only
two meets this year, to Illinois
and Michigan State. One victory
today will give them a fourth
place finish in the Big Ten dual
meet standings.
Indiana, the, meet's underdog,
will set a split in the day's activi-
ties as their goal. With their
overall record now standing at
5-4, the Hoosiers need to whip
at least one of their favored op-
ponents to wind up the dual sea-
son with a winning record.
The Hoosiers, while lacking in
depth, will nevertheless provide a
couple of standouts in Jim Wood-
ward and Tom Lancaster. Wood-
ward, only a sophomore, is already
considered one of the best tum-
blers in the conference. The lead-
ing Hoosier scorer, Woodward is
also considered strong in free ex-
ercise, while Lancaster is a po-
tential standout in the rings, his
Cager-Cast
ThebMichigan - Northwestern
basketball game will be broad-
cast tonight over radio station
WHRV at 9 p.m.
latest victory coming last week' in
a losing cause against Illinois.
Loken, when asked to evaluate
Illinois and MSU, the Wolverines'
two top conpetitors for the Big
Ten title,,viewed them as two en-
tirely different kinds of teams.
"State has powerful specialists,"
the popular mentor remarked, "in-
cluding one of the best trampo-
line and tumbling teams in the
country.
"However, Illinois has more
depth, and in the Big Ten type of
competition, that's what counts
most."
Today's program will be the last
tune up for the track team before
they travel to Champaign to do
battle with the best in the Big
Ten. Today's Open meet could
provide some interesting answers
as to what can be expected a
week hence.
For instance:
Will the often injured Les Bird
come out of the Open in good_
shape and be ready to take all of
his jumps in Big Ten competition,
something that he has not done
in quite a while?
After missing the Michigan
State dual meet because of ineli-
gilibity, can the now eligible Ray
Locke regain the form that made
him Big Ten outdoor shotput
champ last spring?
Having competed in only one
meet since his Bahama vacation,
can sprinter Tom Robinson hope
to be in the kind of shape that
will be necessary for him to beat
AT NU:
Cagers Try
To Escape
Last Place
By DAVE GOOD
Determined to win after two
near- upsets of highly - ranked
Purdue and, Iowa, Michigan's
cagers travel to Evanston for to
night's game against seventh-place
Northwestern and then to Mad-
ison Monday for an encounter
with eighth-place Wisconsin.
Starting to click as a unit for
the -first Time this season, the
Wolverines boast improved play-
making by guards John Tidwell
and Jon Hall and stronger re-
bounding by the front line of Tom
Cole, Scott Maentz and Charlie
Higgs.
This, along with an effective
new zone defense and more scoring
punch from all positions, has
boosted Coach Dave Strack's hopes
ofpulling out of the Big Ten
cellar.
In the Wildcats, Michigan will
find a team without a devastating
pivot man such as Terry Dis-
chinger or Don Nelson, who were-
instrumental in sneaking their
teams past the fired-up Wolver-
ines.
Northwestern features a balanc-
ed offense led by junior guards
Ralph Wells and Bill Cacciatore
and senior forward Brad Snyder.
Wells, who his coach calls an
"All-American a year away from
Al-American recognition," cur-
rently holds down eighth place in,
the conference scoring race with
a 15.1 average, just *head of Tid-
well.
After establishing a reputation
as a deadly jump-shooter last
year, Cacciatore was benched early
this season and has just regained
his starting berth.
Coming in as a sub to spark
the Wildcat's win over Wisconsin
several weeks ago, Cacciatore hit
26 points in his last start against
Illinois to up his avearge tg 12.9
points and re-establish himself as
a key man on the squad.
Snyder, at 6'2" is the smallest
forward in the Big Ten, but still
is an agressive board-man. His
99 rebounds place his eighth be-
hind such monsters as 6'8" Jerry
Lucas and 6'10/" Walt Bellamy.
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t1
PERFECT FORM-Top competition for Michigan divers Bob
Webster and Ron Jaco is expected to come from Ohio State's
Tom Gompf, pictured here at the height of one of his new perfect
dives.
RazorsTo Help Wolverine
In Atftempt 'To .Defend Title
rs_. ttaTr r 'rsra+crtit r r t+
By JOHN REYNOLDS
This is a story of some hairless
men. Atomic radiation? No, these
are the members of Michigan's
defending Big Ten champion
swimming team.
-'Hairless? Well, shaven, or to be
shaven within the next week or
so, before the Big Ten Champion-
ships at Ohio State March 2,, 3
and 4.
Swimmers shaving their legs has
been a relatively new development,
first used by the Australians in
the 1956 Olympics. Michigan's
Dick Hanley, now in his graduate
studies here, was probably the
first American to shave his legs,
and he borrowed the idea after
going to the Olympics. The Michi-
gan team was also the first "well-
shaven" squad in the United
States.
Shaving a Help
Asked whether the shaving was
a psychological or an actual phy-
sical help, swimming coach Gus
Stager replied, "Ever feel the bot-
tom of a boat, especially a racing
said boat? Smooth, isn't it? In
the same way a smooth body of
a swimmer moves faster, since
there's less resistance."
"You might say that the swim-
mer gets a lift out of it, because
he feels better in the water. But
that's just saying that a football
team that wears light shoes, or a
track team that slits the sides of
its runners' pants, is psychologi-
cally lifted. They wear those shoes
or pants because they are ridding
themselves of resistance."~
"Also look at the hairs on your
hand under water. Do they stand
up or lie down? They all stand up,
and slow you down.
"There are a lot of things done
to speed up swimmers," continued
Stager. "A boat sails faster on
placid water. Thus we have smooth
pools and special drains."
Should Shave?
Whether or not the team should
have shaved for the Indiana meet;
is unsure, except that Stager's
philosophy is to put the absolute
top effort into the really big
meets, the Big Ten, NCAA, and
AAU Championships, not the dual
meets. The whole year is devoted
to preparation for these meets.
For this reason, shaving is waited
until the time when their perform-
ances count the most.
L
J.
: .W
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DOING IT THE HARD WAY bybp
(GETTING RID OF DANDRUFF, THA T iS')
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LEASED
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