FRIDAY, 12 FEBRUARY 1965
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
PAGE .SE's?
FRIDAY, 12 FEBRUARY 1965 FIlE MICHIGAN DAILY
i. 4-AAAt kjAJ Aill
I
Tankers
To
Battle
Hoosiers
in
Crucial Swim Meet
By LYNN METZGER
"Saturday's meet with Indiana
is about as predictable as a flip
of a coin," answered Coach Gus
Stager to the question of who is
to win the duel.
There are many factors involv
ed in this 1965 version of what
has become traditionally the key
meet of the Big Ten season.
For the past three seasons the
Wolverines have fallen in defeat°
at the hands of the Hoosiers. In- .
diana has also strung together:
47 consecutive dual meet victories.>
"Nothing would make us happier
than to stop that streak," corn-
mented captain Ed Bartsch.
In the past few years several =
personal rivalaries have sprung upY
between members of the two -
teams. Tomorrow's clash will offer!
an opportunity to settle several PAUL SCHEERER
of those scores.
Five Olympians Tretheway and diver Ken Sitz-
Five Olympic swimmers will be berger.
competing in the meet. Michigan This year's Indiana team lists
has butterflyer Carl Robie and!:many of the 1964 Big Ten cham-
distance man Bill Farley. Indiana pions. In the backstroke they have
was represented by butterflyer in Pete Hammer the 100- and
Fred Schmidt, breaststroker Tom200-yard backstroke champion.
Chuck Ogilby tied for first with too close and too tough. Both
Michigan's Rich Walls in the 200- teams' main goal is to win. If
yard freestyle and was on In- that will take record times then
*
*
*
*,
*
*
diana's winning 400-yard medley
relay team.
we'll have some," he said yester-
day.
Matmen Face Crippled Indiana
Other Champs In discussing the past few years'
Schmidt won the 200-yard but- rivalry between Michigan and
terfly and was also on the win- Indiana, Stager said that the Wol-
ning relay team. Returning from verines had been overwhelmed by
last year's diving team will be the Hoosiers' depth, but that this
Rick Gilbert who holds the crown year he feels that Michigan is in
in one- and three-meter diving. a good position to win.
The Hoosiers also have two na- Stager went on to say that an
tional champions-Gilbert in the important contributor to any
one - meter diving event and Michigan victory must be breast-
Schmidt in the 200-yard butterfly. stroker Paul Scheerer. "Paul is a
Michigan's lone national crown top swimmer, but it will take a
holder is backstroker Bartsch. In lot to beat out their breaststrk-
1963 he won the 200-yard NCAA ers. If he can do it, it would
and the 100-meter Pan-American definitely improve our chances forI
crowns. Last year he was also success."
first in the 200-yard AAU Meet.? Diving Duo
Record-Breaking? Michigan also has some top
It might seem likely, consider- divers in Ed Boothmen and Bruce
ing the number of quality swim- Brown. Both boys competed in the
mers competing for both teams, NCAA Championships last year.
that the record books will be re- Both teams will be counting on
vised somewhat -at Matt Mann their unproven sophomores. Mich-
Pool. Stager thinks otherwise. igan has hopes for Russ Kingery,
"There won't be many records Bill Groft, and Bob Hoag; In-
broken because the races will be diana on John Leasure, Chuck
By RICK FEFERMAN expect a walkaway. With Ise) out
Wolverine gof there they aren't neap ly as
oermin egrapplers face the formidable. But, they all like to
one team in the conference which knock you off."
can threaten their formerly safe Bothered by Knee
position as Big Ten leader . . . iotee by Kne
injuries.ciped Indiana still boasts some top
Saturday the oft- wrestlers. Bob Campbell, who3
Hosierd of ni -n yphostpto finished fourth in the NCAA
an unbeaten Michigan team which
is seeking to augment its 28-
match win streak. The matmen
will be at full strength for only
the second time this season, and
coach Cliff Keen plans to take
two extra wrestlers to the meet.
BRUCE BROWN Indiana owns a 4-3-1 record
Richardson, Scott Cordin, and this year, perhaps remarkable in
TRiyhadson Sview of the number of key in-
T juries which they have sustained.
Saturday's meet will start at 4 Michigan, coming off a big vic-
p.m. in the Matt Mann Pool. tory over Northwestern, is ranked
Tickets will go on sale starting at third nationally with a 7-0 rec-
2:30 p.m. on Saturday. ord. The Blue pace the conference!
with a 4-0 meet record.
Either Dave Dozeman or regular
Doug Horning will compete at
h e au n e 130 pounds, while two sophomores,
Jim Kamman and Cal Jenkins,
will be available for action in the
147 pound weight class. Jenkins
has wrestled for Michigan in this
year's Big Ten meets, while Kam-
Echampionships last year and sec-
ond in the Big Ten, will furnish
stiff competition for either Horn-'
ing or Dozeman. Last year as a
sophomore he posted a 10-0-1
record, but he has beenhampered
by a bad knee and holds a 6-4-1
overall mark this year.
Don Bennett, a senior who fin-
ished third in the Big Tens 157
pound class last March, will be
facing Michigan's Lee Deitr-ick,I
who captured the title in thatI
division.
The Hoosiers will enter Bi uc~e
Curths at 147. He possesses a 6-3
record this season, and is anm-
other of the wrestling wounded.
Dick Conway, a heavyweight
brusier, takes on the Wolverines'
unbeaten Bob Spaly. Finishing
third behind Spaly in the Big Ten
Championships last year, Conway
will be meeting Spaly for the first
time in competition.
Michigan Captain Rick Bay,
rounding into shape after a knee
injury, will wrestle Saturday. Ac-
cording to Coach Keen, "Rick,
needs the competition." He will
face either Jim Black (0-2) or
Bob Haley (2-5).
SCORES
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
Duke 136, Virginia 72
.Davidson 55, Furman 50
Providence88, St. Francis (Pa) 69
Manhattan 111, Rutgers 88
Geo. Washington 72, Richmond 51
Seton Halt 85, Niagara 77
Tulsa 67, D~rake 48
St. Louis 83, N. Texas State 60
Boston University 99, Tufts 68
New Mexico 65. Utah 64 (ovt)
Brigham Young 96, Wyoming 94
NBA
St. Louis 124, Baltimore 94
Cincinnati 130, Detroit 109
NHJL
Montreal 7, Boston 1
Detroit 5, Chicago 3
BillIuntin: Michigans Giant' Patrols i
By CARL ROBINSON That season he played in the
shadow of two other centers of
When a basketball team takes ! note in his league: Reggie Hard-
the league in rebounding and was
fourth in the conference in scor-
ing at 23.5 points a game.
oh,
N
on the Wolverines, the players
may soon become somewhat dis-
couraged from shooting by the
presence of a modern, day giant
in the key who guards the Mich-
igan basket.
They become rather uneasy af-
ter ducking to get out of the way
of their own shots, which have
been smashed right back at them.
ing, now playing for the Detroit Breaks Own Record
Pistons in the NBA, and Bill The next year, Buntin broke his
Chmielewski, who played briefly own scoring records, but was
in the now defunct ABL. , topped by sophomore team mate
Broke His Ankle Cazzie Russell. Big Bill, who saysa
Before his senior year, Buntin that his simple philosophy is to'
broke his ankle, forcing him to sit win, wound up fourth in the con-
out the season as a manager. As ference in scoring with a 24.5
a result, the scouts who overlooked point average, and was third in
him in his junior year had no { rebounding.
By using his 6'7" well-muscled chance to see him in action. I
frame to full advantage, this After graduation, Buntin took
giant keeps the backboards clean a job but continued playing in a
recreational league held at Brew-
Try T V stexr center in Detroit.
Ty .Michigan's coaching staff heard
Ticket Manager Don Weir of his play there and induced him
reported yesterday that all to come to Michigan.I
tickets for tomorrow's 2:00 p.m. First Battle
Michigan-Michigan State bas- Buntin broke in big for the
ketball game have been sold. Wolverines in his sophomore year.
Tickets for the Michigan-Indi- His first big battle came when he
ana swimming meet tomorrow locked horns with Paul Silas of
will be on sale at Matt Mann Creighton, who had led the nation
Pool from 2:30 p.m. until the in rebounding the year before
meet starts at 4:00 p.m. while averaging close to 20 points.
Buntin outscored him 25-13 and
outrebounded him 22-12.
and makes himself generally Coach Dave Strack said in those
productive basswaseris of-early days that no one knew how
ponetsu basket with a series of good Buntin really was, but
roundhouse hooks, short jumpers, Strack and the Big Ten soon
and assorted weapons. found out.
The giant is Michigan's All- Buntin broke two Michigan rec-
America center-Bill Buntin. ords that first year, eclipsing
Buntin was alnost overlooked John Tidwell's mark for most
by college scouts,, points in a season with 534, and
He played his high school ball M. C. Burton's record for the most
at Northern in Detroit, a sub as a points for a season in Big Ten
sophomore who moved into the only with 329.
starting line-up the next year. In making his mark Buntin lead
Buntin's efforts helped Mich-
igan to their 23-5 record, a Big
Ten co-championship, and third
place in the NCAA playoffs. For
his efforts he was named to the
All-Big Ten team for the second
time, and was accorded All-,
America honors.
Leading the team again in re-
bounding this year and shooting
at 19.1 points, the giant hopes to
hold on to the Big Ten title, and
have another go at the NCAA!
championship. He now sports best
average from the charity line of
the Michigan regulars, hitting 66
out of 79.
Helping Others
Married and the father of two,
he graduates from the education
school this year and plans to
spend the summer helping under.
privileged children in his home
city with the hope that he can
help someone else get a break-
like a chance to go to college. I
Asked whether or not he plan-
ned to play pro ball, Buntin in-
dicated that his plans are not
definite, and expressed a "wait
and see" attitude.
man's match experience is limit-
ed. Keen is as yet undecided as
to who will represent Michigan.
Lose Champ
Indiana has lost its top wrestler,
Dick Isel, defending Big Ten
champion at 177 pounds. In ad-
dition, Glenn Hackel, who was
counted on greatly at 123, and
vaunted sophomore Danny Mudd
(147), were lost before the season
began.
"It's too bad," said Coach Keen
yesterday, "because they would
have been as tough a team as
there is in this conference. "How-
ever," he continued, "we don't
Gymnasts Host
MSU TonightE
The Michigan gymnastics team
takes on Michigan State tonight
at the sports building with first
place in the Big Ten at stake for
the Wolverines.
The Spartans, led by defending
Big Ten all-around champ, Jim
Curzi, have lost only to Iowa by
a bare ten points, while the Wol-
verines are undefeated, tied with
the Hawkeyes for first place.
The meet starts at 7:30 at the
I-M Building. Coach Loken ad-
vises spectators to arrive early if
they want seats, as an overflow
crowd is expected.
speed elevators
UflIVERSIJY lOWERS
" Now renting for Aug. '65
S. UNIVERSITY AVE. & FOREST AVE. PHONE: 761-2680
'Hisgh
Pre-Weekend Sale
WINTER WEEKEND TICKETS
only $1
on the Diag
good for "CUPID'S COTILLION"
and "NIGHT AT VALHALLA" BOTH!
Prices increase to $1 .25 at door
-f
-Daily-Kamalakar RaoI
MICHIGAN'S BILL BUNTIN tips in a bucket in last Monday's
81-66 conquest of Iowa. The helpless Hawkeyes, a good three
feet below the action, are Jimmy Rodgers (15), George Peeples
(45), and Gerry Jones (23). Larry Tregoning (35) backs up
Buntin on the play.
I- ---
f )
JOAN SUTHERLAND
AS NORMIA
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Boston symphony/eich teinsbot
& A ue Q Oamew
menott
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TCHAIKOVSKY: Symphony No. 5-Hollreiser
THE COSSACKS: Chorus of the Black Sea Cossacks
RED ARMY ENSEMBLE: Songs include "Kalinka,"
"Volga Hauler Son," "Snowflakes" etc.
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-Elsner
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GILBERT AND SULLIVAN: Excerpts from "Mikado"
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GILBERT AND SULLIVAN: Excerpts from "Pirates
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SCHUBERT-BERTE: Dos Dreimaederlhaus
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MAHLER: Kindertotenlieder; Lieder eines fahrenden
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VILLA - LOBOS: Bachinas Brasileiras; ALBENIZ:
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MOZART: Violin Concerti; No. 4 in D Major, No.
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