I PAGE SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, 29 JANUARY 1965 a Rent a TV This Semester NEW 19" G.E. PORTABLES only $10.00 per month FREE DELIVERY & SERVICE TV set on display at Follett's Bookstore call NEJAC TV (4-ita7 1 phone: NO 2.5671 PROVING GROUNDS: lcers angle with Tech Tonight Fnrlerntnn ' u~rne , I By JIM TINDALL Dechaine put it on Tuesday, "If I his "White" line. This is coma- The Tech defense is spear- we can only beat State, we will be posed of center Gary Milroy and headed by sophomore goalie Tony Michigan's hockey team, spurred in good shape for Tech." wings Wayne Weller and Cap- Esposito who leads the league in on by fivenconsecutive victories, Michigan did beat State, for the tain Al Holm. Weller leads all goals against average, allowing will take on the Michigan Tech fifth straight time in two years Huskie scorers with a total of 19 only 2.0 goals per game. Espo- Huskies at Houghton in a series: 6-3 on Wednesday. The Wolver- points. sito has totaled 136 saves as op- that Coach Al Renfrew termed ines fell behind 2-1 at the end of The second line is made up of posed to Michigan's Greg Page "crucial." the first period, but fought back center Bob Toothill, who leads who has been called up 235 times. He added, "This is the big week- to a 3-2 lead before the Spartans the Huskies in WCHA scoring, and Tech's play against the Den- end that will tell the story. Tech tied the score in the second stan- wingmen coin Patterson and ver Pioneers was very like that of is always rough, particularly on za. The Blue then tallied three Ricky Yeo. Patterson and Yeo Michigan in its last few encount- their own ice.' Tech Is undefeated, times in the last five minutes of each have six points in conference ers. The Huskies fell behind both 6-0, on their own ice this season. the third period, to put the game play. nights, but came back to win, as, Although the icers were point-, out of reach for Amo Bessone's have the Blue of late. ing toward Wednesday's Michi- squad. The final goal came on the SCORES Mel Wakabayashi has pushed gan State encounter, all of them season's longest shot, a 90-footer, COLLEGE BAsKETBALL himself up to the third spot in were well aware of the importance by Marty Read which sailed into COLo G 80, Baylor 78 conference scoring with high of the weekend series. As Pierre an open net ten seconds oefore the Davidson 82, East Carolina 68 point output in the Wolverines' final buzzer sounded. Providence 77, St. Bonaventure 76 last few contests. Virginia Tech 104, Furman 81 ls e otss Ahead of Michigan Ohio Univ. 89, Western Michigan 76 After the Tech series, the Blue Michigan Tech presently stands Drake 60, Tulsa 58 will continue both their WCHA in third place in the conference Geneva 74, Slippery Rock 73 (ovt) and Hig Ten seasons with a home- LD' with a 4-3-1 mark, while the Blue Oklahoma St. 59, Colorado 55 (3ovt) away weekend series with te aecoebhnat54Ony11NHL aa ekedsresw; n are close behind at 5-4. Only 13 Chicago 6, Boston 2-Spartans of Michigan State. percentage points separate the _ ____-_-_ Tlo Test Cindermen By BOB McFARLAND A youthful Wolverine track ence in the events where they need it," he adds. I te m Fe tr o. te an th Di m pr m tic WE 'am journeys to Kalamazoo to- Lack Lettermen orrnow to participate in the U.S Citing the lack of senior letter- ederation Open as the indoor men as a big problem, Canham ack season moves into its see- pointed out that in an average d week of competition. year, the number of senior cin- dermen would number from 13 to "The experienced men on the 14. This season's team is built am are turning in fine perform- around a nucleus of only six sen- aces, but the sophomores hold iors: Captain Kent Bernard, Des ie real key to our success," Coach Ryan, Tom Sweeney, Dan Hughes, on Canham says. "We have so Fred Lambert, and John Hender- any runners who are still un- son. roven in competition." Ryan, who was unable to com- Canham is viewing the early pete last Saturday against the eets as a period of experimenta- Chicago Track Club because of on for the young squad. "We an injured Achilles tendon, will ant to give the runners experi- see action tomorrow in the three- __________ quarter mile run. Canham de- scribes the senior from Dublin, Ireland, as "the best miler in the Big Ten." Ryan is the defending Big Ten champion in the indoor mile. F ail r '0 A leg injury will keep Wolverine hurdler Roy Woodton out of com- petition in the meet. Woodton's But Jones' academic problems performance was hampered in the A New Styles FIRST at I' > ( 'w~iali~ada , / ,.' . I \! . ; : r, ' x. N: -N-~ two squads. Last weekend, while the Wol- CAZZIE'S 'DECLINE verines were sweeping a series from WCHA opponent Colorado College, the Huskies were splitting a series with Denver, winning 3-2, Statisties then tying 3-3 in overtime. Michigan Tech will probably start what John MacInnes terms By GIL SAMBERG Bunti aged Question: Is Cazzie Russell rebou slipping? D oCase in Point: Missed a 20 foot Dar jumper against Michigan State game last Tuesday with more than 31days, / Y ]?oil/I ; seconds remaining in regulation grabb Gi time. ;Inow. Case in Point: Slipping from a the c S Slo lyphenomenal .843 Free Throw per- a 13.3 centage last season to a mediocre Tre A noted publisher in Chicago .829 so far this year. figure reports there is a simple tech- Case in Point: Has not been andi nique of rapid reading which asked by Pro Basketball coaches boun should enable you to double to sign an undated contract at Th your reading speed and yet re- this late date of writing-only a, not b tam much more. Most people year and a half before he grad- statis do not realize how much they uates from Michigan. have could increase their pleasure, Muddle Through Lafay success and income by reading The fact is, though, that Michi- faster and more accurately. gan will have to muddle through In According to this publisher, the rest of the Big Ten season eleme anyone, regardless of his pres- with Russell, who is averaging 31 tend ent reading skill, can use this simple technique to improve points per conference game to ing in his reading ability to a remark- lead the league, as well as with be ti able degree. Whether reading Bill Buntin, who manages to rack make stories, books, technical matter, up 21 points also. It may be It v it becomes possible to read sen- rough, but . .. est cc tences at a glance and entire In spite of all this, Dave Strack's gan 1 pages in seconds with this starting five-Larry Tregoning, 23 po method. Oliver Darden, George Pomey, boun To acquaint the readers of this newspaper with the easy-T ie to-follw rules for developing rapid reading skill, the com- pany has printed full' details FRIDAY of its interesting self-training FRican method in a new book, "Ad- HOCKEY-Michigan at Michigan ventures in Reading Improve- WRESTLING-Wisconsin at Yost: ment" mailed free to anyone SATURDAY who requests it. No obligation. BASKETBALL-Michigan at Purd Simply send your request to: A HOCKEY--Michigan at Michigan' n, and Russell-have man- to average 90 points and 45 nds in Big Ten play. Back-to-Back rden, putting two of his best s back-to-back within four is scoring 15 points and ing 11 rebounds per game But it is Buntin who leads agers in board control with 3 average. goning is also in double es, with 14 points per game, is tied with Darden in re- ding. e Wolverines, however, will e playing their game with tics this Saturday when they. a rematch with Purdue at 'ette. Swan Song addition to the home court ent which they have to con- with, the Blue will be play- n a game which turns out to he 'Swan Song' for Boiler- r center Bill Jones. was Jones who had his great- ollegiate day against Michi- ast Saturday, as he shot for oints and picked up 15 re- ds. in Sports Tech Field House, 3 p.m. due Tech Field House, 3 p.m. ois Kalamazoo tsports Bldg. cannot be overcome by even that kind of play on the basketball court. So, although he was de- clared ineligible at the end of last term, it does not take effect until the Boilermakers' duel with Michigan this weekend, since Purdue will not register for the new term until Monday. how Cage Chicago meet by the injury. TheTrack Club from the Windy City swept the first three places in both the 70-yard high hurdles and 70-yard low hurdles against Michigan on Saturday. Football end Henderson will be running in the high hurdles for the Wolver- Ines, and Carl Ward will partici- pate in the low hurdles in an at- tempt to strengthen Michigan's performance in that department. Bernard Wins Olympian Bernard will be en- tered in the 440-yard dash. He scored a victory for the Wolverines against Chicago in the 600-yard run finishing with a time of 1:12.2. Several of the sophomores did well in their first varsity test last week. Gordon Harvey heaved the shot put 52'71/2" for a first place. The shot put is shaping up as one of the Wolverines' strongest events. Steve Leuchtman an. Lambert swept the event against the Track Club finishing second and third, respectively. Other newcomers whom Michi- gan is relying on include Dave Cooper, Bob Gerometta, and Jim Mercer. All three put on impres- sive performances last weekend with Cooper gaining a second place finish in the 60-yard dash and a third place finish in the 300-yard dash. Gerometta placed third in the 440-yard dash ant ran on the winning mile relay team, and Mercer finished sec- and in the mile. Any college athlete will be eli- gible to participate in the U.S. Federation Open. Most of the com- petition will be drawn from col- leges in Michigan, Illinois, and Ohio. w f A ROYAL ARRAY t t% ""--_-_ -_ For Spring, Wild's has assembled a truly royal array of cotton Oxford shirts in colours calculated to give the student's wardrobe a noble variety. Whether striped or solid of hue, cut and tailoring are of the most scrupulous authenticity. r ARROW from $5.00 SERO of NEW HAVEN from $6.50 Tapered of course fA WILD rhC State Street on the Campus Reading, 835 Diversey Parkway, Dept. C152, Chicago, Ill. 60614. WRESTLING-Ohio State at Yost GYMNASTICS-Michigan at Illin TRACK-U.S. Federation Open at PADDLEBALL-National Open at A postcard will do. Please elude your Zip Code. in- CAZZIE RUSSELL i_----'- i!? DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING EARLY! Deutsche Grammophon Geselischaft Angel ONLY 279 SHOPPING DAYS 'TIL XMAS I VON COMING SOONI KARAJAN the Brahms Symphonies ALL Von Karajan NOW IN STOCK The Beethoven Symphonies Complete $-25 95 Specially Priced FURTWANGLERT IN MEMO- RIAM: Beethoven, Yin. Conc. Schubert, Ninth Sym., Bach Suite, Haydn, Sym. No. 88, and others, BERLIN PHILHARMONIC, 5 Ip's. $j5 5 B A C H: The Brandenburg Concertos, The Orchestral Suites, and The Musical Of- fering, 5 Ip's. MONO or STEREO Other Gr VON KARA RECORDI TCHAIKOVSKY: Piano Con- certo No. 1 in B flat (Svia- toslav Richter, piano) DEBUSSY: La Mer (new re- lease) . R. STRAUSS:Ein Heldenleben. MOZART: Requiem. BRAH (Cf STRA Prir DVOR "Fr ALL 4 HA ALSO AVAILABLE SINGLY eat UAN JAN Deluxe Package IGS BEETHOVEN: The Five Piano IMS: The Violin Concerto Concertos, Wilhelm Kempff, hristian Ferras, violin) 'Ferdinand Leitner, BERLIN YINSKY: Le Sacre du PHILHARMONIC, 4 Ip's. ntemps (Rite of Spring). S+95 tAK: Symphony No. 5, om the New World" WITH THE BERLIN PHIL- TEN CENTURIES OFrMUSIC: RMON1C ORCHESTRA. A survey, drawn from the superb Archive catalog, of the greatest music between 750 and 1750 from Greg- orian to Mozart. 10 Ip's. ch ive c *Available Singly 13 L IMITED OFFER BARTOK: Music For Strings Percussion & Celesta HINDEMITH: Symphony- Mathis Der Maler MOZART: The Four Horn Concertos (with Dennis Brain) ONE WEEK ONLY! MOZART: Piano Concerto No. 2 (with Gieseking) SIBELIUS: Symphony No. 2 4 S159,W ALL OTHER DGG & A. .. - R. STRAUSS- Der Rosenkavalier MOZART: Cosi Fan Tutte 11 11 If fi' I I - 11;1