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PAGE SIX
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
SATUJRDAY, 1 FEBRUARY 198=5
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BY GARY WYNER
V
Cagers Brace for MSU Challenge
"1
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Female Cheerers Supported.
By 'M' Gymnast Hamilton
Since outlining my reasons for advocating girl cheerleaders here
at Michigan in an earlier column, I have spoken with John Hamilton,
co-captain of the cheerleading squad.
Although Hamilton's job is perhaps a bit in jeopardy should girl
cheerleaders be allowed, he surprisingly accepted my original pro-
posal that girls could complement, not replace, the existing male
squad at basketball games.
Hamilton admitted that in the past the cheerleaders at basket-
ball games have been ineffective in leading the crowd and creating
spirit. "We've always had difficulty at the basketball games because
people are more interested in just watching rather than also cheer-
ing. There's no doubt that the intellectual caliber of the student body
here makes it just that much harder to stimulate the crowd, also.
I think that some well-chosen girl cheerleaders out on the court
with us might help."
Upon further discussion, he enumerated his reasons for support-
ing girl cheerleaders.
"First, some of our cheerleaders are now gymnasts, therefore,
it's difficult to get a good turnout at all of the basketball games
due to their conflicting schedules. Since girls do not have this
difficulty I think they could help alleviate this problem.
"Second, I would like to see a lot of spirit from the fans and I
know that the basketball players would too. The girls would probably
get more response from the crowd
than we do just because they're :
girls. It shouldn't make any dif-
ference if girls are helping to r
create that enthusiasm.
"And third, I think some high-
ly-skilled women mixed with men
could present a well-balanced
cheering squad, however, only if
the present level of cheering .
would not be sacrificed for the
addition of girls." a
Looking at the present situa-
tion, Hamilton felt that it was
time to co-educate some of the W
University's tradition - bound in- -
stitutions, although he defended
maintaining the predominance of ;
male cheerleaders for the football X
games. ,:a, ::. >::
"I think that the girls would be ~ .
fine for basketball, but not for :0:
football. The minitramps make
our school cheerleaders different JOHN HAMILTON
and more effective. Because we do not have an onfield mike system
at the Stadium, the stunts are our best way for gaining the crowd's
attention, and I wouldn't want to see that part of the University
sacrificed."
When queried whether or not he felt girls could be worked
into the routines, Hamilton replied, "I think that men, especially
divers and gymnasts, have better coordination for the mini-
tramps than girls do. But if I could get some girls skilled in this
area who would practice four times a week and I felt that they
could perform'well, I would work them in.
"I do think though that we could use some girl cheerleaders for
the basketball games."
By RICK STERN Tregoning's ankle, which he
sprained two weeks ago, is basic
Winless in more than a month ally sound though he says that it
still bothers him "a shade." In
ene Conferencecellar, Forddy any case, 6'10" sophomore Craig
Anderson's hapless but hopeful Dill has proven that he is ready
MichganStat Sprtan co- Iwhen needed. "I have every con
mute to Yost Field House today fidence in Dill," Strack said.
to battle first place Michigan.
The first half of the fourth Even without Dill's height, the
fifth of Winter Weekend gets Wolverines average 6'5" per man.
under way at 2 p.m., with the "In nearly every game this season,
Field House gates opening shortly we've had a height problem," said
before noon. Anderson. Curtis is 6'5" whilex
On first glance, a team with a Washington and Sanders both-
4-12 season mark might not be stand 6'3." Confronted with the
given a very good shot at stop- rebounding statistics from the
ping the finest quintet in the first Spartan - Wolverine clashr
nation. But neither Coach Dave Strack explained, "We do feel
Strack nor any of his 14 hungry we'll have to control the back-
Wolverines are looking to an easy boards. Rebounding is our forte."
game this afternoon. Michigan outrebounded MSU 55-
'Expect a Battle' 53 in East Lansing.
"We expect a battle,,and we're
sure not taking Michigan State Since 1962
lightly," said Strack yesterday. Both coaches offered summaries -
"They gave us our toughest chal-to their comments. Anderson, who
lenge to date," he added, refer- hasn't won in Ann Arbor since
ring to the contest in East Lans- 1962, was consistent in his cau-
ing toth eeksnt ago in whichans tiously optimistic mood. "We'ire
ing three weeks ago in which tup for the gameand we're in good
Michigan trailed by ten points at physical shape. The fans should
halftime, and was forced into be treated to another good basket-
overtime by the inspired Spartans, ball game."
before gaining a 103-98 decision.
Contacted by phone yesterday, "We've studied the films of the
MSU Coach Anderson sounded last game and we do feel that
anything but confident. "I've got we're well prepared for this game,"
all my fingers crossed," he said. concluded Strack. MARCUS SANDERS
"I'm sure we're in for a much
tougher gane in Ann Arbor. We'll FIFTH BIG TEN WIN:
just have to play the best way we
know how."
Anderson will probably go with
the same line-up which he threw,
Bil uti, h grnrd 6 alisymnasts Stop Stc
against Michigan at East Lansing.
aantMciaatEsLasn.vBill Curtis, who garnered 36 tallies
against the Wolveiines will be at
center, with Bob Miller and Mark By JIM LaSOVAGE came in fourth despite an in-
Vander Jagt at the forwards. An- 'Michigan's jured foot.
dersn hs tw flshy uar 'Mihign sgymnasts took on a
derson has two flashy guards, in highly - touted Michigan State: Curzi then proceded to tie Wol-
Marcus Sanders and "Jumpin' squad last night and virtually verine Art Baessler on the side
Stan" Washington. eliminated it from the race for the horse with an 8.7 point total. But
Same Defense Big Ten title, '66-53, while 2000. Michigan kept increasing the point
Conceding that Curtis is "a fine enthusiastic fans cheered them on. margin by filling in the third and
player," Strack nonetheless plans,' fourth places with routines by
1. Ive been weighing the
possibility of becoming a
perpetual student.
Last week you said you
were considering the
merits of mink farming.
3. I must admit the thought
did enter my mind.
Has the thought ever
entered your mind
that you might get a
job and make a career
for yourself?
.
5. You mean earn while learning?
Right. And you can
do it at Equitable.
They'll pay 100% of
your tuition toward
a qualified graduate
degree. At the same
time, the work is
challenging, the pay
is good, and I hear
you move up fast.
2. With graduation drawing near
I realized how much more
there was for me to learn.
You didn't also
realize, did you,
that when you graduate
your dad will cut
off your allowance?
4. What about my thirst for
knowledge?
just because you work
doesn't mean you have
to stop learning.
6. But what do I know about
insurance?
With your thirst for
knowledge, I'm sure
you'll.be the star
of their development
program.
*
*1
1
STAN WASHINGTON
te,66=52
six more points to the Spartan
cause. In all he took four firsts, a
third, a fourth, and a fifth, scor-
ing 30 of Michigan State's 52
points.
Today Coach Loken will travel
with some members of his squad
to Flint for the Flint Open meet.
no defensive changes today. "We
sure don't want to give Curtis 36
points again, but we feel that Bill
(Buntin) can handle him."
Anderson also pointed to his
defense as a key factor. "We've
got nothing special up our sleeve
to stop Cazzie Russell, but we
have been working hard on our
defense," said the 45-ye'ar-old
veteran coach, now in his eleventh
season as Spartan mentor. Russell
netted a career high of 40 points
against MSU in the first meeting
of the two teams, including eight
in the overtime period.
Strack will be going with his
usual line-up which finds Russell
and George Pomey at guards, Ollie
Darden and Larry Tregoning at
forwards, and Buntin at center.
The
ines w
dropp
test
Iowa
only
the B
Newt
champ
victory leaves the Wolver- Chris VandenBroek and Alexj
vith a 5-0 Big Ten mark and Frecska.
ed State to 3-2. The supreme . On the trampoline Michigan
comes next Saturday when again swept the first three as
comes to Ann Arbor as the Fred Sanders edged out Captain+
other undefeated team in Gary Erwin for the third consecu-;
ig Ten to challenge Coach tive meet, and John Hamilton1
Loken's charges for the wound up third. Sanders totaled'
pionship. 9.6 points, just .- ahead of Erwin.
ij .,i Snnns.
25 SCHOOLS REPRESENTED.-
Tough Foes in. MSU Relays
By BOB McFARLAND
The Michigan cindermen will
confront some of their strongest
competition this season today as
the Wolverines journey to East
Lansing to participate in the
forty - second annual Michigan
State Relays.
A huge field will be attracted to
Jenison Field House for the Re-
lays, which are recognized as the
official start of the indoor track
season in the Midwest. The meet
will draw a total of 519 athletes
from 25 colleges and universities.
Eight Conferences
The entries include representa-
tives from eight athletic confer-
ences, mostly from the Midwest,
Mountains, and Plains states.
Several independents have also
placed entries in the Relays, in-
cluding a contingent from the Air
Force Academy.
Other Big Ten schools entered
in the meet besides the Wolver-
ines, defending indoor champions
of the conference, are Indiana,
Purdue, and hcst Michigan State.
Missouri, defending indoor and
outdoor champion of the Big
Eight, has placed several of its
top performers in the Relays.
Oklahoma State and Kansas
State, also in the Big Eight, will
be represented.
Included in the collegiate field
are Cincinnati, Drake and Wichita
from the Missouri Valley; Bowling
Green State, Miami of Ohio, To-
ledo, and Western Michigan 'of the
Mid-American; and Buffalo State,
Ferris State, Loyola, Notre Dame,
Southern Illinois, and Air Force,
all independents.
Defending Champs
Ten of the 18 defending cham-
pions of the 1964 Relays will be
present. Schools that managed
victories in the six relay events
have much of their personnel re-
turning.
Michigan's mile relay team won
the 1964 event in a time of 3:17.9.
The Wolverine squad today will
consist of Marion Hoey, Brian
O'Neill, Bob Gerometta, and
Olympian Kent Bernard. The mile
relay team has been triumphanta
in all three of its previous efforts
this year. Last week in the Mich-
igan Federation Relays, Bernard
anchored the Wolverines to a
3:18.7 time.
An impressive four-man unit
from Missouri will defend its title
in the two-mile relay. Th'e four-
some of Larry Ray, Charles Con-
rad, William Rawson and Robin
Lingle turned in a record clocking
of 7:33.3 to win the event last
year. The same outfit went on to
better their time in the outdoor
season with a 7:20.6.
One of the Best
Lingle, the Tigers' anchor man
in the two-mile relay, is rated as
one of America's top middle dis-
tance men. He was also the win-
ner of the 1000-yard run in the
1964 MSU Relays. The Wolverines
will have Dave Legacki and Joel
Lewitz pitted against him today.
Western Michigan has two de-
fending relay teams entered, the
shuttle hurdle relay squad, and
the distance medley foursome.
Michigan will provide strong com-
petition for the Broncos in the
distance medley. A Wolverine
squad made up of Dan Hughes,
Gerometta, Des Ryan, and Jim
Mercer defeated Western Mich-
igan in the Federation Relays last
week.
Bill Yearby, who heaved the
shot 55'8/4" last week, will repre-
sent Michigan along with sopho-
more Jack Harvey, Fred Lambert,
and Steve Leuchtman in the shot
put. Harvey placed second be-
hind Yearby in the Federation
Relays while Lambert finished
fourth.
Wolverine sprinters entered in
the 60-yard dash include Dorie
Reid, Willie Brown, Dave Cooper,
and Carl Ward. Reid and Brown
finished first and second, respec-
tively, in the Federation meet.
Reid's best time this season has
been a blistering :06.2.
The captain of the Michigan
cindermen, Bernard, will compete
in his specialty, the 600-yard run.
Bernard will be attempting to un-
seat last year's Relays champion
in the event, Bill Selbe of Kansas
State. h
Ryan, the senior distance run-
ner from Dublin, Ireland, and Ted
Benedict will be the Wolverine en-
tries in the two-mile run. Ryan
is the defending Big Ten indoor
champion in the mile run. Coach
Don Canham called him earlier
this season "the best miler in the
Big Ten." Ryan has been hamper-
ed in earlier meets this year by an
injury.
Benedict was clocked in 9:34.0
for the two-mile distance at Yost
Field House last Saturday as he
managed to finish fifth for
Michigan.
[sconES
College Hockey
Denver 3, Michigan Tech 1
Minnesota Duluth 7, North Dakota 5
NBA
Boston 94, New York 92 (ovt.)
St. Louis 144, Baltimore 100
College Basketball
Princeton 76, Harvard 55
Ripon 80, Beloit 77
Detroit 119, Windsor, Ont. 70
No. Illinois 83, Central Michigan 58
Creighton 84, LaSalle 66
Army 64, Bucknell 49
Concordia, Ill. 83, Carthage 77
St. Olaf 91, Grinnell 89
Coe 102, Lawrence 81
Nebraska Wesleyan 89, Chicago 80
Treendus erfomane' urzi cores
'Tremendous Performance' Perhaps the finest show of the
"The performance of the team night was Curzi's exhibition on
was tremendous," Loken stated the high bar. By maneuveringI
after the meet. "We performed over, under, -and around the bar'
beautifully all night." with almost flawless skill, he
A sweep of the first three places earned a 9.75, the highest score
in floor exercise started the meet of the night.
on a high point as Mike Hender- Gary VanderVoort upped Mich-!
son won with a routine valued by igan's score with a 9.1 good for
the judges at 9.45. Chip and Phil second. A three-way tie ensued
Fuller garnered the next two spots for third with MSU's Ben Price
with scores almost as identical and Ted Wilson and John Cash-
as themselves, 8.95 and 8.9 re- man of Michigan all totaling 8.95.
spectively. State's Jim Curzi, a Ron Aure made good his second
talented all-around performer, attempt in vaulting to win that
event for the Spartans, and Mich-
igan followed with the next three
slots. Chip Fuller, VanderVoort,
and Phil Fuller finished in that
order while Curzi continued his
r outstanding effort with a fifth.
Curzi's next achievement was
a triumph on the parallel bars.
- VanderVoort and Ken Williams
picked up a second and a fourth
for the Wolverines, and State
filled in the other two spots to
close the gap in scoring from 22
points to 18, but Michigan had al-
ready iced the meet with 57
points.
;;: v~ktilChilvers Wins
Then Cliff Chilvers proceded to
add six more points with a first
place still rings performance.
a Curzi, as determined a man as
any, took second. while Vander-
I Voort and Rich Blanton tied for
fourth to give the Wolverines
their final three points.
"Michigan State missed their
routines in several places," Loken
commented, and that fact, coup-
led with Curzi's injury, kept ,State
from scoring as well as they might:
<:: <~ {have.
Loken had words of praise for
Curzi, who, in spite of his sore
FRED SANDERS limb, won the all-around to add
Today in Sports
BASKETBALL-Michigan State at Yost Field House, 2 p.m.
SWIMMING-Indiana at Matt Mann Pool, 4 p.m.
WRESTLING-Michigan at Indiana
GYMNASTICS-Michigan at Flint Open
TRACK-Michigan at Michigan State Relays
Those who go will be competing as
individuals, not as the regular
Michigan team. Freshmen -also are
allowed to perform in this meet,
one of the few in which tlhey can
gain the experience in competi-
tion.
FLOOR EXERCISE-1, Henderson
(M) 9.45; 2. C. Fuller (M); 3. P.
Fuller (M); 4. Curzi (MSU); 5. Aure
(MSU).
SIDE HORSE - 1. Baessler (M)
Curzi (MSU) tie 8.7; 3. Vanden-
Broek (M); 4. Freeska (M); 5. Hurt
(MSU).
TRAMPOLINE - 1. Sanders (M)
9,6; 2. Erwin (M); 3. Hamilton (M);
4. Roach (MSU); 5. Wells (MSU).
HIGH BAR-1. Curzi (MSU) 9.75;
2. VanderVoort (M); 3. Cashmian
(M) Price (MSU) Wilson (MSU)
tie.
VAULTING-1. Aure (MSU) 9.05;
2. C Fuller (M); 3. Vandervoort
(M); 4. P. Fuller (M); 5. Curzi
(MS U),
PARALLEL BARS - 1. Curzi
(MSU) 9.5; 2. VanderVoort (M); 3.
Price (MSU); 4. Williams (M); 5.
Wilson (MSU).
STILL RINGS - 1. Chilvers (M)
9.4; 2. Wilson (MSU); 3. Curzi
(MSU); 4. VanderVoort (M) Blan-
ton (M) tie.N C
ALL-AROUND-...Curzi (MSU).
The EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society of the
Home Office:.1285 Ave. of the Americas, New YorkN.Y. 10019
An Equal Opportunity Employer
United States
CEquitable 1965
t
See your Placement Officer for the date Equitable's employment representative
will be on campus. Or write to Edward D. McDougal, Manager,
Manpower Development Division.
f
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