THE MICHIGAN DAILY____
Cagers
Lose
to,
Wisconsin,
76-68
Keen Plans for Big Ten;
Must Outguess Spartans
.4.
Special to The Daily
SON-Michigan came close
LA night, but the game was
al and not horseshoes, so~
Gagers recorded was a
ig Ten loss to Wisconsin.
nsin's third victory in 11
idn't come without a strug-
he cellar-dwelling Wolver-
d moved to withii three
71-68, with 45 seconds re-
r, and a one-plus-one free
oming. The first shot was
and Wisconsin's showboat
Tom Gwyn, quickly hit for
two baskets and a free throw to
douse the fire.
Michigan led the Badgers for
the first 13 minutes of the tilt, the
margin reaching seven points at
one time. Wisconsin took over at
26-25, and extended this to 40-36
at halftime.
Sparkplug guard Jon Hall kept
the Wolverines alive in the well-
played first half with six field
goals, mainly on jump shots, as
the visitors were working the ball
effectively and getting loose for
baskets.
Hall managed only a free throw
in the second half and the other
Wolverines didn't quite make up
the- difference, though captain
John Tidwell partially broke out
of a scoring slump, ending up with
20 points. Scott Maentz also chip-
ped in with a good second half,
and it was his field goal that tied'
the game at 42-42 before Gwyn
put Wisconsin ahead to stay.
However, it was sharpshooting
guard Dick Dutrisac who really
hurt Michigan as he pumped in
five straight jump shots from the
TRY Varsity
"ALL DRY" Laundry Service
5 POUNDS OF LAUNDRY
Washed, Dried , Fodd$1.00
outer reaches to keep Wisconsin
in front in a basket-for-basket!
duel.
Dutrisac's play combined with
the steady hand of Tom Hugh-
banks, who added 17 points to the
winning cause and guided the
Badgers.
The final score was the widest
margin either team attained all
night, and Michigan Coach Dave
Strack had some easy explana-
tions for it.
"As usual, we outrebounded
them (46-45) but we couldn't hit
the key shots, missing several
easy ones. We would work the ball
in for a layup against their loose
defense and someone would miss
or else lose the ball."
Loose Play
The dejected coach pointed out
that although Wisconsin was slop-
py, at times Michigan was worse,
especially when it hurt the most.
"It was truly a frustrating experi-
ence," Strack said, undoubtedly
thinking that this was the fourth
straight loss that could easily have
gone the other way.
Strack also mentioned a five-
minute dry spell in the first half
as hurting the team when the of-
fense seemed to be clicking. This
enabled Wisconsin to catch up.
The coach was bothered about the
frigid trend which has appeared in
just about every game, at one time
or another.
Looking at the statistics, the
final difference lies in shooting,
where Wisconsin shot .398 to .350
for Michigan and hit 14-17 free
throws against the losers' 12-22.
Strack was still not discouraged.
as he prepared to ready his team
for the final two home games
against also-rans Minnesota and
Illinois this weekend, in which
Michigan will have its last chance
to climb from the conference
depths.
Backing up Tidwell were Hall1
and Tom Cole with 13 and Maentz
with 11.E
3 (This is the first of a three-part
series analyzing Michigan's chances
in the upcoming Big Ten wrestling
meet.)
By TOM WEBBER
It seems improbable that one
could find a Michigan coach with
more problems than Dave Strack,
but a talk with wrestling mentor
Cliff Keen indicates that this is
not the case.
Keen is possessed with a strong
desire and a definite problem. His!
desire is to capture his 11th con-'
ference championship and second
in arow.
His problem? Why, Michigan
State, of course.
The Spartans handed the Wol-
verines their only dual meet loss
of the season and have ten wres-
tlers who are capable of scoring
points in the Conference meet. Or1
rather, as Keen puts it, they have
13 good men, but can use only 10
of them.,
Ten Man Limit
Under Big Ten rules, a team
can only enter ten men, but can
place them in any weights. In
other words a team could enter all'
ten men in one weight if it so de-
sired.
What Keen is hoping for is that
the good wrestlers around the cir-
cuit will be placed in weights
which do not coincide with Mich-
igan's best wrestlers. For instance,
Keen would like to see Bob Mar-
shall of Purdue wrestle in a weight
different from Dennis Fitzgerald,
and Don Corriere. This would
;seemingly deprive Michigan State
of a potential weight champion.
Ironically it is the lower weights
which could tell whether or not
the Wolverines can cop the crown..
Ironic because Michigan can do
nothing about it. These weights,
are where Michigan, Sta'te's big-
gest strength lies and the Wolver-
I
ines will have to leave it up to
the other teams to stop the Spar-
tans.
Michigan's two low weight men,
Willard Root, 115-lb. and Nick Ar-
melagos, 123-lb., are not expected
to add many points. Root has
won only three matches in his
varsity career and Armelagos nev-
er wrestled before this year,
Tough Competition
At 130-lbs. Keen has an out-
standing wrestler in Fritz Keller-
man, last year's Big Ten champ
at 137-lbs. -and a member of they
nation's third all-American wres-
tling team. The only problem is
that both the 130 and the 137-1b.
divisions are chock full of good
wrestlers.
This list includes Tom Huff of
Iowa, who happens to be a mem-
her of the nation's first team, and
who has defeated Kellerman once
this year. Hopefully, Huff will not
wrestle in the same division as
Kellerman.
Others in this weight class in-
clude Norm Young of Michigan
State an Dick Zboray of Indiana,
both finalists last year, and Jerry
Hoke, also of Michigan State.
As a sophomore last year, Kel-
lerman surprised everybody by
emerging a conference champ.
This year he will be hard pressed
to repeat.
Michigan's other men at this
weight are Wilfried Hildebrandt,
John Zauner and Mel Nosanchuk.
Hildebrandt has shown the best
performances this year and Keen
has temporarily given him the nod
for the conference meet.
To Keen's distress, however,
there appears to be too many good
wrestlers in the lower four weights
for him to count on many more
points than what Kellerman can
provide.
4
Only 2 each added POUND
V
All of your LAUNDRY, white and colors,
clothing and flat work, or just clothing
WASHED, DRIED and NEATLY FOLDED.
. REGULAR SHIRTS FINISHED UPON REQUEST.
23c EACH ADDITIONAL
-Daily-David Giltrow
TIDWELL REBOUNDS-John Tidwell, here snagging a rebound
against Purdue, also rebounded from his recent scoring slump last
night against Wisconsin. The slim senior led the Wolverines with
20 points.
Noc rth.western Nis ndina
Iowa Beats'Diseh', Purdue
,r .
By The Associated PressnBs e,
EVANSTON, Ill.- Ralph Wells' in the Big Ten basketball race,
73-62.
basket-the only shot taken by Don Nelson took charge in the
Northwestern in overtime -gave second half in which he scored
the Wildcats a 60-58 victory over 16 of his 26 points. Matt Szykowny
Indiana in a. Big Ten basketball added 20 for Iowa. Terry Disching
scramle lst nght.er continued his hot scoring pace
scramle lst nght.with 35 points for Purdue.
Northwestern, upping its record
to 6-6, trailed through most of
the game and all of the second CHAMPAIGN, Ill.--llinois blew
half after Indiana had grabbed a 10-point halftime lead and fell
a 38-31 advantage at intermission. before Minnesota, 85-76, last night
Wells, who led with 21 points, in a Big Ten basketball game.r
also tied the game with a free The defeat was tle seventh
throw with 2:31 left to force the against four victories for the Illini,
overtime, while Minnesota upped its confer-
Walt Bellamy led Indiana with ence record to 7-6. Earlier in the
18 points. The Hoosiers suffered season, Illnois defeated.Minne-
their sixth conference loss against sota, 60-65 at Minneapolis.
five victories. Dave Downey of Illinois led all
rnnoreurth 12 rirt wrrky
STRONG ON PAPER BUT:
Field Events Present
Problem for Michigan
Road. Loss
Corner
E. LibertySt.
Fifth Ave.
PHONE
NO 2-3123
1"
MICHIGAN
Maentz
Higgs
Cole
Tidwell
Hall
Brow
Schoenherr
Donley
Totals
G P P
5 1-2 1]
1 0-0 3
5 3-8 2
7 6-10 2;
6 1-1 2]
2 1-1 3
2 0-0 1
0 0-0 0
28 12-22 141
T.
11
2
13
20
13
5
4
65
Use Our Convenient Drive-In Service
WISCONSIN
Jackson
Hughbanks
Gwyn
Siebel
Biggs
Powers
Vandermeulen
Ostrom
Dutrisac
Richter
Totals
Michigan
Wisconsin
G F P T
2 2-3 3 6
6 5-5 5 17
4 4-7 2 12
4 1-1 3 9
2 0-0 0 4
2 0-0 1 4
1 0-0 0 2
4 1-1 1 9
6 1-1 1 13
0 0-0 0 %0
3114-1816 76
36 32-68
40 36-76
" * *
IOWA CITY, Ia.--Sixth-ranked
Iowa made the most of its stingy
defense last night to whip Purdue
in a rugged battle for second place'
scorers win zu points anadTom
McGrann topped Minnesota with
21. McGrann, however, was aided
by Bob Griggas, Dick Erickson and
Cal Sabatini who scored 20, 19 and
12 points, respectively.
l
w6w
THE DIVERSITY1
OF ELECTRON ICS'P Command Control and
Information Processing j
ACTIVITY AT HUGHES PRO . Micro-Electronics
Linear' Accelerators
.r. ~-
VIDES AN IDEAL ENVIRON.
MENT FOR THE GRADUATING
ENGINEER OR PHYSICIST.
THESE ACTIVITIES INCLUDE:
" Polaris Guidance Development
" Army/Navy Computer Systems
s Space Ferry .
" Fixed Array Antennas
* Fire Control Radar Systems
R Pulsed Doppler Radar and
Anti-Submarine Warfare
a Naval Tactical Display Systems
a 3-Dimension~al Radar
* Air-to-Air Missiles
a Space Propulsion Systems
" Tunnel Diodes
o Infrared Devices
* Satellite Active Repeater!
Development
" Wide Band Scanning Antenna
Feed Systems
* Microwave Antennas and
Radomes
g Guidanceand Navigation
Computers
g Satellite Communication
'Systems
a Satellite Reconnaissance Drone
a World-Wide Communications
Networks
a Gamma Rays
a. Nuclear Fission
Remote Handling Devices
a Photoconductive Materials
a Electroluminescence
-n Solid State Display Devices
. Terminal Communications
a Une-of-Sight UHF and
VHF Relay Systems
" Air Traffic Regulation and
Landing System
a Pincushion Radar
" Logi-Scale General Purpose
Computer
a Radar Closed Loop Tester
i* Missile-Ranige Ship
Instrumentation
a Precision Trajectory
Measurement System
a Space Vehicle Subsystems
* Telemetering Systems
a RadiationSources, Detection.
Handling Equipment and
Effects Analysis
" Inertial Missile Guidance
Systems
Machine Tool Controls
a Microwave Tubes
Transistors and Diodes
a Rectifiers
" Thermal and Magnetic Relays
" Crystal Filters
Digital Components and Devices
Plasma Physics Research
I/
R.
s.
R
i
O
OA
i
r
0
Io
OAF
Ro
Io
i
r
e
i
s
."-
IF YOU WANT TO BE
IN THE FOREFRONT
OF THE NEW FIELD OF
LARGE SCALE
COMMAND & CONTROL
SYSTEMS...
Join the group of engineers and scientists who
first demonstrated the feasibility of digital com-
puter applications to real time control systems,
and went on to develop SAGE, the world's
ENGINEERS SCIENTISTS
MMI 1
_
I
00
R
d
o
f-
V
Il
Io
Io
Io
'
%r
i
0
/
/
/
/
/
r.
r.
i
i
ii
{r
(This is the first of a three part
series analyzing the strengths and
weaknesss of the Michigan track
team. "Today, the field events.)ra
By' BRIAN MacCLOWRY
Under the facade of press re-
leases that have made the Michi-
gan track team the unanimous
choice to win its third consecutive
Big Ten indoor title, this weekend,
are buried some seemingly un-
recognized problems.
These problems are concentrated
in the field events.I
It has been speculated that the1
1961 Wolverines could become the
first team in the history of the
Big Ten to place a man in every
AN UNPAID
TESTIMONIAL
0
I . I
lg Iaad;
.KAfI'd had
4 + +
C'mon, Dick! You're rationaliz-
ing. Jockey support= might never
have secured you against. the
Emperor2. But it certainly would
have provided. snug protection,
against the physical stresses and
strains of your active life. Your
armorer never tailored a coat of
mail more knowingly than Jockey
tailors a brief-from 13 separate,
body-conforming pieces.
1. Other "imitation" briets (copies of the
original Jockey brand) have no more
Jockey support than a .Limp 'loin. cloth.
-2. Richard the Lion-Hearted, 1157-99,
surrendered England and a huge ransom
to secure his release from Henry Vi.
event in a conference meet. But
the fact is, with the possible ex-
ception of the pole vault, Michi-
gan could also-go unplaced in the
field events next weekend at
Champaign.
Vault Strength
On the strength of sophomores
Rod Denhardt and Steve Overton,
the Wolverines seem, assured of
placing two men in the pole vault,
and even possibly grabbing a vic-
tory.
Last Saturday night in the
Michigan Open Denhardt and
Overton both cleared 13'8" to tie
for first. The vaults were the best
performances ever for both, and
even without improvement the
height should be enough to gather
some points.
The man Denhardt and Overton
will have to beat to take -the top
money is-.Purdue's Mike Johnson,
who has cleared 14'4" this winter.
Another contender will be Michi-
gan State's Bill Alcorn, who earlier
defeated both Denhardt and Over-
ton in a dual meet' at a height of
13'7". Roger -Nelson, of Northwest-
ern, has cleared 13'4" and may
also be in the picture.
In the shot put it appears on
paper that Michigan's defending
outdoor champion, Ray Locke
(55'%"), would be a cinch for
points. But, of late, Locke has been
performing below his capabilities.
The favorite at Champaign. will
no doubt be Indiana's sophomore
sensation Tom Heifert, who has
already broken the all-time Hoos-
ier record with a put of 56'7"
against Notre Dame.
Others with' a chance to keep
Locke out of the point scroing are
Illinois' Ralph Brown (53'91/4"),
Wisconsin's Earl Ezerins (51'61/2"),
Dave Cox, of Northwestern (51'2")
and Purdue's Dave Edelman (50'-
-2").
Like Locke, Michigan's oft-in-
jured broad jumper Les Bird pre-
sents a ticklish situation in that
event. Bird holds the Michigan
record at 24'101/4", set in his soph-
omore year. But lately he has
come nowhere near that mark.
1uini Champ
Bird's best leap this year has
been a 23'8 " effort last Saturday
night in the Michigan Open. He'll
need to go a foot better, however,
if he expects to defeat conference
champion Paul Foreman from Illi-
nois, who has already done 24'7"
this winter.
Bird, will also have to contend
with George Taylor of Illinois (23'-
10"), Indiana's Ted Jackson (23'-
18"), and Michigan State's Sonny
Akpata (23'7").
The Wolverines' weakest event
seems to be the high jump, where
sophomore Jerry Gerich seems the
only point possibility. His 6'31"
best, however, can hardly match
Iowa sophomore Wes Sidney (6'-
8%").
,
t
largest command and control system, and are
now working on SATIN, a modern Air Traffic
Control System.
These men are typical of the Technical Staff
of The MITRE Corporation. MITRE's respon-
sibility is to design, develop and evaluate large-
scale command- and control systems -for the
aerospace defense e$vironment and Air Traffic
Control,
To learn more about MITRE and the
opportunities for you in this expanding organi-
zation, make an appointment to meet our
representative.
CAMPUS INTERVIEWS
Thurtday, March 21
SEE YOUR PLACEMENT DIRECTOR TODAY
to arrange a convenient interview
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS AND PHYSICISTS
B.S., M.S. and Ph.D. (June and Summer Graduates)
Members of our staff will conduct
CAMPUS INTERVIEWS
March 6 and 7, 1961
Find out more about the wide range of programs, unique
ProfeinnalR nistar. nadvanced educational programs and
Get the real thing. Look for
name Jockelion the waist banda
he
immmli - -v -mm aeno
AA cr~nr~rrncc