PAGE SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, 5 FEBRUARY 19655 PAGE SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, 5 FEBRUARY 1965 KEEN'S APPRAISAL: Wildeats-'Toughest So Far' M' Icers To Host Return Spartan Match By SCOTT BLECH "It's unquestionably the tough- est meet so far this season." Wrestling coach Cliff Keen made this prophecy yesterday in reference to tomorrow's meet with Northwestern at 3 p.m. in Yost Field House. The Wildcats were picked in the preseason polls to finish second to the Wolverines in the Big Ten. The two teams squared off in the Midlands tournament in Decem- ber, and Keen's matmen squeaked past Northwestern, 51-49, for the team title. The injury count in that meet was also close. The Wolverines participated in the tourney with- out the services of Rick Bay and Bill Johannesen, while the Wild- cats did not have co-captains Don Evans and Jerry Torrence. Second in Big Ten Torrence finished second in last year's 137-pound Big Ten com- petition. Evans was Big Ten 177- pound champion two years ago but missed last season because of a knee injury. Both of these highly- touted wrestlers should be ready to go against Michigan. The return of Evans comes as a surprise, since his knee injury was supposed to keep him out of any further competition. He will be faced by Michigan's 177-pound Chris Stowell, Torrence defeated Cal Jenkins, Rerun Fight on T.. NEW YORK (P)-The Floyd Patterson - George . Chuvalo heavyweight fight, which was not shown oni home television when it was held last Monday night, will appear on home screens Sunday, Feb. 14, at 2:30 p.m. EST. The Columbia Broadcasting System announced yesterday that it had purchased the tele- vision rights from Lester Mal- itz, who handled the theatre television showing of the fight. 6-1, in the 1964 Big Ten Meet. The two have moved up to the 147-pound class and will have a return match tomorrow. Meet Again Bay tangles tomorrow with Stu Marshall, 167-pound Midlands Tournament champion. The Mich- igan captain has been waiting a long time for this meet, as Mar- shall drew with him when they met at Northwestern last year. "Marshall was on the defensive in that meet and I had a difficult time keeping from retreating eff the mat," Bay recalled yesterday. In the Chicago holiday tourna- ment last season, Bay edged Mar- shall, 3-2 for first place. This was the only other encounter be- tween the two wrestlers. Johannesen, who has recovered from the side injury that kept him out of competition last week- end, will face undefeated 137- pound Pete Beevers. Beevers won the Midlands Tournament by defeating Michi- gan State's Joe Ganz. Johannesen also edged Ganz, 3-2, in last year's Big Ten meet. Lee Deitrick will test North- western sophomore Rich Ruben in the 157-pound contest. Ruben should be a formidable opponent according to Keen. Dick Ernst, who was second for Northwestern at 177 pounds in the Midlands tournament, will move up to heavyweight with Evans returning to the lineup. Anchorman Bob Spaly will send his 10-1-2 record against Ernst. Keen's lineup also features un- defeated 123-pound Bob Fehrs and 130-pound Doug Hornung SCORES College Basketball Indiana 109, Chicago Loyola 92 New York Univ. 99, Boston Univ. 69 Louisville 73, Tulsa 67 Providence 72, DePaul 70 Manhattan 94, Syracuse 80 NHL Boston,3, Detroit 1 Toronto 5, Montreal 2 NBA Philadelphia 123, St. Louis 119 By JIM TINDALL The Wolverine hockey team heads into the stretch drive of the WCHA season, as they square off against Michigan State to- night at 8 p.m. at the Coliseum,, and follow the Spartans home for a game tomorrow night in East: Lansing beginning at 7:30. Coach Al Renfrew said yester- day, "This series is going to be aI real tough one. They have a bunch of big boys and they are good skaters. "Every game from now on is important. It is coming right down to the wire for the spots in the playoffs, and I hope that we can just keep rolling. We have a tough; schedule, and the league is so well- balanced this year that any team can beat any other team on a, given night."' The icers have won four out of their last five WCHA tilts, in- cluding a 6-3 victory over the Spartans at East Lansing nine - G M DOUG VOLMAR en conference games left to play, Wolverines in this year's contest including ,this weekend's series, at East Lansing. Third in WCHA Tom Mikkola, the center on the Michigan is presently in third Roborts-Volmar line, also picked place in the conference, with a up two assists in the game on the 6-5 mark, only five percentage first and second Spartan scores. points behind the Huskies of Mikkola, another sophomore, has Michigan Tech. At the end of three goals and seven assists for the WCHA season only the top the year. four teams will participate in the Just Short post - season single - elimination Other than their "power" line, tournament. The first and second the Spartan scoring tails off some- place teams in this tourney may, what, with the exception of Mike if past records hold true, be the Jacobson who is only one point Western representative to the behind Roberts for the team scor- NCAA championships, w h i c h ing lead. Michigan won last year. For the Wolverines. Wakabaya- Blue Rally shi is presently leading all scor- In the State game, the Wol- ers in overall as well as WCHA verines had to come back from play. The 155-pound junior has a 2-1 deficit to win. The Blue a chance at the WCHA scoring scored three goals in the last title, as he has 14 goals and 16 quarter of the third period to put assists for 30 points. the game out of reach. However, The individual scoring crown until Bob Boysen and Mel Waka- was won by last year's captain bayashi scored with only 1:10 and center, Gordie Wilkie. separating the tallies, the out- Martin Yields come of the game was still in Captain Wilfred Martin is sec- doubt. ond in points scored, as he sur- Michigan now holds a string of rendered the lead to Wakabayashi five consecutive victories over the this weekend. "The Fox" leads the Spartans. Last year the Blue won team in goals scored with 20 and by scores of 2-0, 7-2, 9-4, and 13-4. had added seven assists for a to- One of the thorns in the side tal of 27 points. of the Wolverines in the January Tied for third place in team 29 game at East Lansing was scoring are Pierre Dechaine and burly center Doug Roberts. Rob- Alex Hood with 20 points apiece. erts, 6-3, 210 pound senior from Coach Al Renfrew is willing to Detroit, picked up a point every throw all the scoring statistics to time the Spartans tallied, as he the wind this weekend if his put in the first MSU score, and charges can pick up a pair of picked up assists on the other two victories. goals. Roberts leads all MSU scor- Then the Gophers ers this year with 14 goals and After this series, the Blue will 17 assists for a total of 31 points. have a 10 day layoff before they Soph Stinger meet the Spartans for the fourth Another troublesome Spartan time this season, once again at the was Doug Volmar, who plays on Coliseum on February 17. On that Roberts' line. Volmar is only a weekend, Michigan will travel to sophomore but still ranks fourth Minneapolis for a two game se- in Spartan scoring with 17 goals ries. In their last match, the and 3 assists. Volmar scored two Wolves split with the Gophers. days ago. Michigan has only sev- of MSU's three goals against the V + a This Weekend in Sports TODAY HOCKEY-Michigan State at Coliseum, 8 p.m. GYMNASTICS-Michigan at Wisconsin SATURDAY HOCKEY-Michigan at Michigan State SWIMMING-Minnesota at Matt Mann Pool, 2:30 p.m. GYMNASTICS-Michigan at Minnesota TRACK-Michigan Federation Relays at Yost Field House, 1 and 7 p.m. -Daily-Jerry Stoetzer CENTER MEL WAKABAYASHI shoots on the Michigan State goal through four defenders in last year's game. Wakabayashi is presently the leading scorer on the Wolverine squad and ranks fourth among conference scorers. Michigan will take on the Spar- tans tonight at the Coliseum beginning at 8 p.m., and tomorrow night at East Lansing. AIDS TITLE SURGE: Henry Traded to Hawks In Seven Playerf Swap I% (I' See our complete collection of famous ARROW wash and wear shirts in this season's most popular collar styles. You'll like the easy care of wash and wear. MEN'S AND BOY'S WEAR 322-324 S. Main St. .- t > . , ", . f Ci ndermen Face Test at Home; Gymnasts Travel to Wisconsin NEW YORK (P)-High-scoring left wing Camille Henry was trad- ed by the New York Rangers to the Chicago Black Hawks in a seven - player National Hockey League transaction yesterday. Accompanying the 32-year-old veteran to Chicago were Ranger farmhands Don Johns, a defense- man, and Billy Taylor, a center, plus a player to be named later. Out of Contention The fifth-place Rangers, all but mathematically eliminated f r o m Stanley Cup playoff contention, obtained left wings Doug Robin- son and John Brenneman and de- fenseman Wayne Hillman from the Hawks. Chicago is presently tied for first place with the Mon- treal Canadiens. "We've strengthened our chances of finishing first," Billy Reay, the Chicago coach, said en- thusiastically. "Henry will help us a lot and we're certainly very happy that he was expendable." Henry was the most productive New York scorer this season with 21 goals. His career total for nine- plus campaigns is 248. He ranked second to Andy Bathgate as the highest - scoring Ranger e v e r. Bathgate had 272 goals for NeW York. Add Threat The transaction gives the Black Hawks, who have never won a regular season title, another top offensive threat to go with Bobby Hull and Stan Mikita, who are 1-2 in the NHL in total points. Henry, named to the leagu's second All-Star team at the sea- son's halfway mark, is ninth in the scoring race with 36 points. ,4 S. " - 7--) ... . - _. w""""""""''' IL Track By HOWARD BOIGON Hoping that history will repeat itself, the Wolverines host the Michigan Federation Relays to- morrow afternoon at Yost Field House beginning at 1 p.m. Last year, en route to the Big Ten championship, the cindermen came up with an excellent per- formance in a victory which saw three meet records broken and two more tied. Many of the key participants in that exciting contest are back this year, and promise to make Satur- day's meet a good test of Mich- igan strength. Representative Meet The thinclads will be facing tough opposition Saturday, includ- ing representatives of Ohio Uni- versity, Central State College, a strong Michigan State team, and W e s t e r n Michigan University, whom the Wolverines edged inI Kalamazoo last week and in the! Relays last year. One of the most exciting of last v::ar's performances was a leap of 6'10" in the high jump by Bob Densham, a mark which broke the meet record, the Yost Field House record, and the varsity record, but gave him only a tie for first with Jim Oliphant. Densham, a junior, provides the Wolverines with a strong threat in this important event. Another of Coach Don Can- ham's returning lettermen is Cap- tain Kent Bernard, who, in Mich- igan's two meets thus far, has shown no signs of slacking off in a torrid pace begun last year. In tomorrow's contest he will again be anchoring the mile relay team, which he led to a meet and Field House record of 3:18.5 in the Re- lays a year ago, and will compete in the 600-yard run. Replacements The Wolverines had three other individual winners, of whom only one, two-miler Ted Benedict, is running again this year. Hurdler Cliff Nuttall and shotputter Roger Schmitt have graduated, but they've been more than adequately replaced. Roy Woodton, second to Nuttall in last year's meet, and John Henderson, second last week at Kalamazoo, top the hurdlers, while Gordon Harvey, who got off a toss of 55'7" last week, hasI amply replaced Schmitt. Other veterans counted on for strong showings on Saturday are Dorie Reid, in the 60-yard dash,I Dan Hughes, running in both the two-mile relay and the distance- medley relay, and Des Ryan, also in the distance-medley. Competing tomorrow are threet men who have traded football1 jerseys for track uniforms. Billt Yearby, All-American tackle, isi scheduled in shotput, while half- back Carl Ward and end John Henderson will run the hurdles. 1 Dave Cooper, in the 60-yard dash, and Jim Mercer, anchoring1 the distance-medley, head the list of talented sophomores perform- ing in tomorrow's meet, along] with Gordon Harvey. Willie] Brown, a junior hampered by in- juries most of last year, is entered in the 60 and is expected to add to the Wolverines' already formid- able talent in this event.- The meet begins at 1:00 tomor- row afternoon with a few prelimi- naries, while the bulk of the events begin at 6:30 Saturday eve- ning. There will be a novice meet tonight, also at the Field House. Gymnastics' By NIKKI SCHWARTZ The Michigan gymnasts travel to Madison today for a meet that might be billed as Fred Roeth- lisberger versus the University of Michigan. Roethlisberger is Wisconsin's all-around performer and Michi- gan's chief concern this weekend. The Menomonee Falls senior could win six first places and stacks up as the biggest threat this weekend. The Wolverines take on the Bad- gers and then move on to Min- nesota on Saturday. "Roethlisberger could be one of the best in the Big Ten," is Coach Newt Loken's appraisal. "He works every event and he has been scor- ing in the 90's in all of them." No All-Arounders Loken is not certain if he will enter an all-around performer. The Wolverines are a very special- ized team, and he may go with the specialists. If he doesn't (n- ter an all-around man, Michigan will have to concede six points, since the all-around is an event scored in this year's dual meets. U - Coach Loken feels that the Wol- verines are facing their first real challenge of the season in this meet. The Badgers, 8-1 overall, pose another problem in the form of Pete Bauer, the gymnastics coach's son. Bauer beat his Michigan op- ponent last year in the dual meet, scoring higher than Wolverine Captain Gary Erwin on the tram- poline. He's been averaging 92 points this year, but his perform- ance tends to be erratic. Without Blanton The Blue will not be at full strength this weekend. Rich Blan- ton, who competes on the rings and parallel bars, is in Health Service with a virus. The rest of the squad will be heading for Madison and their first taste of tough competition. The Gophers are considered not quite as tough as the Badgers. Their squad has not managed a win this season. Their main strength lies in Bill Eibrink, a good all-around man, and Bob Hoecherl; onthe side horse. Michigan has built up a dual meet record of .850, losing only two meets in the last four years. The squad boasts the new World Champion trampoline star, NCAA and Big Ten champ in Erwin; Alex Frecska, Big Ten finalist in four events; Mike Henderson, past NCAA and Big Ten floor exercise titlist; high bar perform- er John Cashman; and the Fuller twins, Chip and Phil, who special- ize in floor exercise. U U School Time is OLYMPIA TIME 0-4 University Typewriter Center 613 E. William St. 665-3763 x I AARDVARK The Magazine of Satire; Parody & Humor HAS RETURNED to CAMPUS CORNERS FOLLETT'S BOB MARSHALL'S MICHIGAN PHARMACY WAHR'S WIKEL S _ I I Arrow Cum Laude, a gutsy button-down oxford in pure, unadulterated cotton. High collar band that doesn't get lost under a sweater or jacket. Long, swooping collar points that button up a perfect collar roll. Square-shouldered, taper-bodied, "Sanforized" labeled4; 15 more like it in stripes and colors you never saw before. $5' D i) ,A. A bold new breed of dress shirt for a bold new breed of guy. j, V c s tYl ing...in the classic tradition SEE EUROPE FOR LESS .ALL STUDENT TRIPS Travel in a small group with other students of your some 1,P interests All-expnse low cost trios by shio or presents DR. ALLEN S. WHITING speaking on x AMMMMMLM M RAW I I