THE MICHIGAN DAILY
SUNDAY. 1
DWELL NETS RECORD 43:
Gophers Nip 'M' Cagers
By DAVE KIMBAL
A. record-breaking 43 point per-
rmance by John Tidwell wasn't
cite good enough yesterday as
ichigan's cellar-dwelling basket-
all team dropped another close
ne, 73-70, to Minnesota at Yost
Leld House.
Tidwell eclipsed his own Field
ouse and Michigan mark of 41,
t against MSU last year, with
st 23 seconds remaining in the
ame to pull Michigan within two
ints of the Gophers, 70-68.
However, the roar of the small
owd turned to a groan and then
lence six seconds later when co-
aptain Paul Lehman iced the
ame with afree-throw after being
ouled by the Wolverines' Jon
[all.
Meaningless Points
Minnesota then let. Tom Cole
lake a lay-in, and added two free
irows with a second left;, with
idwell hittiiig from mid-court
ist after the buzzer.
The game was close all the way.
he largest lead. either team en-
Dyed was eight when Minnesota
ent ahead by a 15-7 count early
i the first half. However the ad-
antage was short-lived. A flurry
f points by Tidwell pulled Mich-,
an'up to within two points of the
crappy Gophers, 22-24. Less than
Iree minutes later the Wolverine
aptain sent his team ahead, 28-
6, on a driving layup.
Seesaw
The first five minutes of the
econd half turned into a seesaw
attle with the score being tied
even times.
Then a jump shot by Hall and
five straight points by Tidwell
gave the Wolverines a 52-47 ad-
vantage, their biggest of the game,
and it looked as if Michigan was
on the way to its second Big Ten
win of the season.
However, four straight missed
foul shots by the Wolverines and
a flurry of points by the Gophers'
Cal Sabatini put Minnesota in the
lead again, a lead which they were"
to give up only once again before
the final buzzer.
Lose on Foul Shots
The Wolverines once again lost
the game at the foul line. Al-
though they connected for 33 field
goals. (Tidwell had 20), as com-
pared to Minnesota's 28, they made
only four of 18 from the free,
throw line, while the Gophers were
hitting on 17 of 21 for a rousing
80.9 per cent.
Quiet Tidwell
It was a quiet and dejected Tid-
well who slowly climbed out of his
wet uniform and walked, head
down, toward the shower after the
game. The only comment he could
mutter after being complimented
fo rbreaking out of a scoring
slump with his greatest perform-
ance ever, was, "Thanks, but it.
wasn't good enough."
Captain Tidwell and his mates
will have another chance to win
their second Big Ten game tomor-
row night at 8:00 when they host
Illinois in the last home contest
of the season, and Tidwell's ca-
reer finale in Ann Arbor.
CAPTAIN JOHN TIDWELL
. breaks own record
wolverine Icers Blast Spartans
with Last Period Barrage, 4-3
OSU Takes
Cage Title
By FRED STEINHARDT
Special to The Daily
COLUMBUS-Ohio State clinch-
ed its second consecutive Big Ten
basketball title here last night in
a hard-fought 91-83 victory over
Michigan State.
The Buckeyes will close the reg-
ular season next Saturday at Illi-
nois.
John Havlicek led the Ohio
State, scorers with 26 points.
Unanimous all-american selection
Jerry Lucus added 23 and domi-
nated his defensive boards. Mel
Noyell and Captain Larry Siegfried
had 7 and 13 respectively for the
winners.
The Spartans got 22 points from
sophomore forward Jack Lamers
and 21 from junior guard Art
Schwarm. Ted Williams and John
Hall each had 14.
Ohio State looked sluggish in
the opening minutes while long
one-handers by Schwarm and
Lamers kept Michigan State with-
in hailing distance. With 3:44 re-
maining in the half the score was
tied at 31 all.
Then, with Lucus shouldering
most of the load, with a hook, a
jumper, and two spectacular tip-
ins, the Bucks broke out to a 43-
39 half-time lead.
Ohio State's momentum carried
into the second half as they roll-
ed up a 68-47 lead with 11:46 re-
maining.
OTHER SCORES
LAST NIGHT'S. RESULTS
Minnesota 73, MICHIGAN 70
Ohio State 91, MSU 83
Indiana 78, Iowa 69
Illinois 85, Purdue 73
Wisconsin 75, Northwestern 61.
Pick Berenson
. DENVER ()- Michigan's Red
Berenson was the only non-Denver
player to make the WCHA All-
Star team selected by coaches,
publicists and newsmen.
The Denver players selected were
forwards Jerry Walker and Bill
Masterson, defensemen Marty
Howe and George. Konik, and
goalie George K-rkwood. Walker
was selected most valuable player,
and Denver's Murray Armstrong
was named coach of the year.
Named to the second team was
Michigan's John Palenstein. All of
the first and second team mem-
bers are Canadians.
DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Record Breaker
(Continued from Page 4)
-- I I
Higgs, r
Maentz, f
Cole, c
Hal, g
Tidvell, g
Brown, e-
$choenherr,
Team
Totals
MINNESOTA
Gilbertson,
FG 3
1-4
4-10
3-13
3-8
20-35
2-2
g 0-1
3373?
FT Rb
0-3 4
0-0 9
0-2 12
1-3 2
3-9 4
0-0 7,
0-1 0
3
4-18 41
P
2
3
4
4
0
3
16
T
2
8
6"
7
43
4
0
70
By MIKE GILLMAN.
Associate Sports Editor
They saved the best for last.
Michigan's hockey team waited
till the last minutes of the last
period of the season's last home
game last night to come up with
one of the top fireworks displays
of the year-edging Michigan
State 4-3.
Red Berenson lit the final rock-
et of the display at 16:28 of the
final period as he raced down the
right board, cut shortly toward
goalie John Chandik and flipped
the winning goal into the tiny slit
Chandik had left between himself
and the goal pipe.
For a while, it looked as if the
night was going to be one of frus-
tration of Al Renfrew's Wolver-
ines.
The Michigan icers outshot the
Spartans, 30-7, for two periods and
were still struggling along with a
come-from-behind, one-all tie be-
fore someone lit the matches.
Both teams had played at top
speed for the two opening stanzas,
but the Spartans outhustled Mich-
igan to start the last frame and
their aggressive play paid off as a,
two-man rush was capped by
Captain Andre.LaCoste's go-ahead
goal at 7:07.
Seconds later, 'Chandik covered
what appeared to be the tying
goal and the 3,200 aroused fans
came to their collective feet as
angry as two-year olds with their
rattles stolen as the officials ruled
"no-goal"--for the third time in
two periods.
After the rain of debris (and
the traditional MSU-game fish)-
MICHIGAN MICH. STATE
CoyleG G Chandik
Palenstein D Silka
Rodgers D Kempf
MacDonald. W Turcotte
Berenson C LaCoste
Lunghamer W Doyle
First Period: Scoring-MSU-Tur-
cotte (Doyle) 5:33. Penalties-M -
White (hooking) 4:18; M-Nielson
(charging) 4:45; MSU - Ozybko
(high-sticking) 10:36; MSU-Siika
(interference) 11:34; M-Rodgers
(interference) 17:49.
Second Period: Scoring - M -
Hinnegan (Babcock, Nielson) 2:48.
Penalties-MSU--Kempf (interfer-
ence) 6:22.
Third Period: Scoring-MStU-La-
Coste (Lackey, Turcotte) 7:07; M--
Lunghamer (Berenson, MacDonald)
8:59; M-Cushing (Kelly) 11:38;
1VJSU-Johnstone (Ozybko) 13:49; M
-Berenson (Nielson) 16:28.
Score by Periods:
Michigan 0 1 3- 4
Michigan State 1 0 2- 3
Saves by Periods:
Coyle (M) 2 4 11-17
Chandik (MSU) 15 14 8-37
had subsided and the ice was
cleared, the Wolverines Went to
work in earnest.
Berenson led the attack down
the ice and set up Joe Lungham'-
er in front of Chandik. Lung-
hamer drove dead-center into the
net for a tie and the crowd went
wild.
If the Spartans had any idea
that Michigan's gunpowder sup-
ply had been exhausted, the Wol-
verines' second line killed that
idea. Bill Kelly, shadowing MSU
defensemen all night, stole the
puck behind the Spartan nets and
centered to Pat Cushing who back-
handed one from 20-feet out pasty
the startled State netminder,
Playing one of its best games
of the season, the hustling MSU
team tied the score at 3-3 with
only six minutes left in the game,
*Walt Johnstone firing a 25-footer
from right wing.
Then the -red-headed one blazed
in to score and it was all over.
Michigan finished WCHA play
with a 15-8-1 mark, good for third
in the league. State was sixth
with 4-15. The Wolverines go into
league playoffs next weekend at
Minnesota.
Eng., Math, Gen. Set.; HS Eng., Math,.
Set., Lang., Soc. Stud., Library.
Garden City, Mich.-Elem., Music,
Art; Jr. HS Span., Ed. Ment. Hdcp., Li-
brary, Gen. Sci./Math, Home Ec., Band,.
Vocal; Homebound, Visiting Teacher.
Pelham, N.Y.-Elem.: Jr. HS Gen.
Set.; Chem./Gen. Se., Latin/Germ. or
Bus., Soc. Stud., Art, Voc. Mus., Instr.
Mus.; HS Boys FE.
Whittier, Calif. (Union HS)'- Art,
Bus., Ed., Drama, Eng., Fre., Eng./Hist.,
German, Physics, Span., Speech, U.S.
Hist., World Culture, Girls PE, Home
Ec., Ind. Arts, Latin, Math, Ment. Ret.,
Biel,, Chem., Gen. Sci., Coaching/other
field.
TUES., MARCH 7-
Centereach, N.Y.-Elem.: Jr. HS Eng./
Cit. Ed., Eng., Math/St., Boys PE,
Lang.; HS Eng., Soc. Stud., Math,
Chem./Gen. Sci., Blol./Gen. Sat., Fre./
Span., Guid. (female), Girls PE, Bus.
Ed.; Jr. & Sr. HS Ind. Arts, Art, Mus.
(Voc. & String), Reading.
El Mnte, Calif.-Elementary.
Highland Park, Mich.-Elem., Art; Jr.
HS, ES, & Jr. Coil. All Fields except
Physics; Girls PE; Ment. Ret., Visiting
Tchr.
Livonia, Mich.-All Fields.
Norwalk, Calif.-Elem.; Lang. Arts/SS
or Math or Sci., Girls, PEInd. Arts,
Ment. Ret., Sch. Camp, Sch. Nurse,
Sp/Hear., Blind, Phys. Hdcp.
Pntiac, Mich. (Waterford Twp. Schs.)
-Elem., Elem. Voc. Mus.; Sp. Corr.,
Ment. Ret.
WED., MARCH 8-
Bay City, Mich.-Latin, English.
Farmington, Mich. -- Elem.,, Mus.
Cons., Instr. Mus., Vie. Tchr. Type
"A"; Jr. HS Math; Math/Eng., Ass't.
Football/Math, Voc. Mus., Girls PE,
Math/Sci.; HS Library, Drafting, Girls'
PE, Gen. Sci./Math, Sci./Biol., Span./
Eng., Comm./Head Basketball; Coach-
ing: Baseball, Ass't. Baseball, Ass't
Track, Ass't. Basketball, Ass't. Football,
Ass't. Cross Country.
Grand Rapids, Mich. --' Elem., See-
ndary, & Jr. Coll. All Areas.
Hutington Station, N.Y.-Elem., Art,
Em. Dist., Library, Fre./Ger.; Jr. HS
Eng., Bus. Ed., Guid.,. Ind. Arts, Math,
Read.,Bl S., Slow Lern.; HS Chem.,
Biol., Physics,. Math, .Art, Bus. Ed., Ind.
Arts.
Monroe, Mich. - Elem. (k-6), Mus.;
Spec. Ed.; Sp. Corr.; Eng., Math, Ind.
Arts, Library, Soc. Stud., Guid., PE/
Driving/Swim Coach.
Port Huron, Mich.-- F4em. (K-6); Eng.,
lime Ec., Music, Math, Sei., Art, Pre.,
Bus. Ed.,, Spec. Educ.
Sacramento, Calif. (American River
Jr. Coll.)-Psych./Couns., Eng., Bus.
Ed., Life Set., PE/Swim (Man or Wom-
an), Library, Health & Hygiene/Life
Sci., Engineering.
THURS., MARCH 9--
Detroit, Mich. (Redford Union Schs.)
-Elem. (except Kdg.); HS Eng./SS,
Home Be., Shop, Math, Phys. Set., Sp.
Corr., Art, Wrestling & Track Coaches
with other field.
Englewood, Colo. (Cherry Creek Sch.)
-Elem., Library, Dir. Read., Voc. Mus.,
Ment. Ret.; ES World Geog., Span.,
Journ., Eng., Fre., Latin, Gen. Sci.,-Al-
gebra/Gen. Math, Sch. Psych., Audio-
Visual Coord.
Lansing, Mich.-All Fields.
Monterey, Calif.-Al Fields.
Sacramento, Calif. (American River
Jr. Coll.)-Same as above.
FRI., MARCH 10-
Englewood, Colo. (Cherry Creek Sch.)
-Same as above.
Marshall, Mich.-Elem., Diag.. Ment.
Idcp., Voc. Mus., Art; HS Ind. Arts,
Instr. Mus., Eng., Span./Fre,, Debate,,
Sci., PE/Soc. Stud.
Rockwood, Mich (Gibralter Schs.) -
Elem.; ,1r. HS Eng., Soc. Stud., Sci.,
Math; Ment. Ret., Sp. Corr., Visiting
Tchr.; Art.
For any additional information and
appointments contact the Bureau of
Appointments. 3528 Admin. Bldg., NO
3-1511, Ext. 489.,
PLACEMENT INTERVIEWS-Bureau
of Appointments-Seniors & grad. stu-
dents, please call_ Ext. 3371 for inter-
view appointments with the following:
MON., MARCH 6-
Johns Hopkins Univ., Applied Physics
Laboratory, Silver. Spring, Md. -- MEN
& WOMEN with degrees in Physics
or Math. for Res. & Dev. Interview-
ing at Engrg. School-Interested Stu-
dents should sign the interview sched-
ule poster at 128H W. Engrg.
Central Intelligece Agency (C.I.A.),
Wash., D.C.-Throughout U.S. and Over-
seas. For professional appoints: MEN
who are grad students or undergrad-
uates in upper quarter of class. WOM-
EN who are graduate students, or un-'
dergraduates for secretarial or clerical
positions. Secretarial positions-short-
hand, typing will lead to overseas as-
signments within 12-18 months. MEN
.&U WOMEN, degrees in Lib.-Arts, Phys-
ics, Oeog.including Cartography, Lib.
Set., Languages (Reading fluency in
Oriental, Slavic, Romance and other
Lang.,, Engrg., Bus., Adm., etc. Arergam-stn EopUS,'a
ProgramsEasternsEurope, USSRi, Far
East.
TUES., MARCH 7-
Mich. Bell Telephone Co., Detroit -
Location-Michigan, or any Bell Tele-
phone systenm throughout U.S. WOM-
EN with degrees in Lang., Educ., Set,
Math, Psych., Soc., Bus. Adm., and Gen.
Lib. Arts for positions in Public Con-
tact Work, Employment & Personnel,
Mgmt., Writing, Res., Tech. Problems,
& Teaching.
John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance
Co., Boston-Location-Detroit & To-
ledo. MEN & WOMEN, with' degrees'
in Econ., Poli. Se., Eng., Journ., Speech,
Educ., Bus. Adm. or Gen. Lib. Arts for
Insurance Sales. Age over 22.
Socony Momil Oil Co., Inc., Chicago-
Citizenship required. MEN with degrees
in Econ., Poll. Set., Eng., Foreign Lan-
guages, Geography, Sociology, Psychol-
ogy,'History, Speech or General Liberal
Arts for Sales. Chemistry and Math
majors for positions in Elec. Computing
and Statistics. Business Admin. for Ac-
counting, Personnel Management, Man-
agement Training Program, and Sales.
WED., MARCH 8-
I Rand Corp., Santa Monica, Calif. -
(Computer Science Dept.) MEN &
WOMEN with degree in Math for Res.
& Dev. and° Elec.' Computign. An inde-
pendent nonprofit corporation.
Central Intelligence, Agency (C.I.A.)-
See Monday's Listing.
Prentice-Hall, Inc., Englewood Cliffs,
N.J.-Location-Anywhere in U.S. Col-
lege text publishers. MEN with de-'
gree in Lib. Arts or Bus. Admin., for
Book Representatives. Military Obliga-
tins fulfilled. Opprtunities for promo-
tion in both domestic & foreign areas.]
Engineering Placement Interviews-.
128H West Engrg., Ext. 2182. For seniors
and grad. students.
March S
Allegheny Ludlum Steel Co. All Divs.
BS: EE, EM, IE, ME & Met. Des., Res. &
Dev'. Sales & Prod.
Amphenol-Borg Electronics Corp.
Throughout U.S. BE: EE, IE & ME.
Sales.
The American Ship Building Co.
Cleveland, Ohio. BS-MS: Naval Arch.
Des.
Aro, Inc. Arnold Air Force Stations
near Tullahoma, Tenn. BS-MS: AE, EE,
EM, ME. BS: E Math & E Physics..Des.,
R&D.
The Falk Corp., Milwaukee, Wise.
BS-MS: ME & EE (For Plant Engrg,
only) BS: It,. Met. & CE (For Plant
Engrg. only) Des., R&D, Sales, Prod.,
Trng. & Plant Engrg.
P. R. Mallory & Co., Inc. Indianapolis
& Frankfort, Ind., Chicago & Duquoin,
Ill., Tarrytown & Warsaw, N.Y., Lyn-
wood, Calif. All Degrees: EE & Met,
Men & Women. Des., R&D.
Michigan, University of, Institute of
Science & Technology. All Degrees: EE,
EM, Instru. BS: E Math & E Physics.
R&D.
N. Illinois Gas Co., Aurora, Crystal
Lake, Dixon, Joliet, Bloomington, Otta-
wa, Blue Island, Bellwood & Glenview.
BS: ChE, CE, EE, IE, & ME & Gen'1.
Sales, Gen'l. Engrg. & Tech. Mgmt.
Socony-Mobil Oil Co., Inc., World-
wide with emphasis dIthe Midwest.
BS: ChE, CE IE & ME. Des., & Sales.
Surface Combusion Div. Midland-Rose
Corp. Toledo, Ohio. BS: ChE, CE. BE &
EM. Upper i of class. Des., Res. & Dev.,
Sales, Prod.-(All areas of Employment
are entered through trng. program.)
Organiation
Notices
USE OF THIS COLUMN for announce-
me'nts is available to officially recog-
nized and registered student organiza-
tions only. Student organizations plan-
ning to be active during the spring
semester must register by MARCH 3,
1961. Forms available, 3011 Student Ac-
tivities Bldg.
Gamma Delta, Lutheran Stud. Club,
Supper, Group discussions on "God at
Work in our Personal Lives," Mar. 5,
6 p.m., 1511 Washtenaw.
* * *
La Sociedad Hispanica, Tertulia, Mar.
6, 3-5 p.m., 3050 FB.
* * *
Lutheran Stud, Assoc., Stud. Chapel
Choir & Soloists "J. F. Bach's Contata
131, Mar. 5, 7 p.m., Hill & Forest Ave.
* * *
Newman Club, Marriage Series, 'Mar,
5, 7:30 p.m., 331 Thompson. Speakers:
Dr. E. Batch, Dr. G. B. Pahucki: "Phy-
sical Aspects' of Marriage."
* * *
Ullr -Ski Club, Meetiing & Movie "Fly-
ing Skis," Mar. 7, 7:30 p.m., Union, 3rd.
Fl. Non-members welcome.'
* * *
Wesley Fdn., Class on Christian Dat-
ing, Courtship, Marriag & Family Life,
Mar. 6, 7:30 p.m., 1st. Meth. Church,
Green Bm.
A.
_t
Erickson, f
McGrann, c
Griggas, g
Sabatini, g'
Lehman, g
Magdanz, f
Grow, f
Team
Totals
Michigan
Minnesota
FG FTRb P T
0-0 1-1 1 3 1
2-10 3-3 11 1 7-
" 5-15 7-9 11 1 17
8-21 1-1 6 4 17
9-13 2-2 8 3 20
4-9 2-3 10' 3 10
0-1 1-2 2 0 1
0-1 0-0 2 0 0-
3
28-7017-2154 15 73
32 38-70
34 39-73
A Iichigan
Winter
Sports Panorama
evA ryr' {