SUNDAY, 14 FEBRUARY 1965 THE MICHIGAN DAILY IPAVIV CVVV%? SUN..Y..1..... )R......1965_.H._.CH_.AN._lAII PAUL bL LN Y } Cagers Knock Second Half Surge Keys Seventh Win By GIL SAMBERG ed on Pomey, who made the pass to Buntin.a Trailing by five points at the It was the multitude of Michi- half, the Wolverines took a hint gan breakaways that doomed the from the men of Athenarbor in Spartans. "They were away all the intermission show, and went alone much too often," bemoaned on to whip Michigan State's Spar- Spartan Coach Forddy Anderson tans 98-83 in a battle of pressure afterwards. basketball yesterday afternoon. The Wolverines, keyed by Pom- Although switching zone and ey's defense in a 1-3-1 zone, forced occasionally man-to-man defenses mistakes and stole the ball often in the first half, Michigan could enough to make the effectiveness open no better than a five-point and number of the easy layups ap- lead, and the Spartans closed the parent to all. "The zone-press was gap at the 5:25 mark and went really effective," said Strack, "and ahead 32-30 a half minute later we got the great momentum go- on a jumper by Bill Curtis. ing for us." "We went over the first half Coach Bemoans Error during the halftime break," said | "We over-dribbled, something Michigan Coach Dave Strack aft- I'd hoped would never happen," er the game. "We decided to go explained Anderson. "Too much after them with that press and 'dribbling gave Michigan a chance we came back real strong." to take the ball away from us." Spectacular Surge State started the game off us- As probably the most spectacular ing a full court press, but after part of their second half pres- the opening seconds was forced sure surge, the Blue put on a one- away from it by its obvious in- minute, four-basket flurry which effectiveness. "We lost because of sent an overflowing crowd sail- the strategy which we had at- ing through the old Yost Field tempted to use-pressure," said House roof. Larry Tregoning start- Anderson. "We never really got ed things off with a left handed to use the press." hook from the key at 12:36, and The first half, though, seemed George Pomey stole the ball, tip- like an entirely different game. ped in one of Cazzie Russell's re- The Blue were not only outscor- bounding shots 22 seconds later. ed, but badly outrebounded, 25- ALL - AMERICA DUN Six seconds later it was Tre- 14. MSUT's Stan Washington, at truhoeo ori goning's turn at a steal and Rus- 6'3", led all scorers with 18 points through one of four w elltook off at ate foulne and all rebounders with eight, over Michigan State. R make one of his patented right equalling the combined total of Wolverines'seventh str hand-left hand-right hand dunk. Buntin and Darden. end of the 46-45 overa Within 15 seconds Bill Buntin got Rebounding Hurts 'M' Buntin and Tregoningt into the act, knocking the ball "Washington's rebounding key- nine each to lead Michig out of the Spartans' possession, ed the first half," said Strack. Washington ended up w getting it to Pomey, who led the "He played like a man possessed." State. pack down court to make an easy Typical of his play was a slick After jumpers by Dar layup and took the gas out of the tip-in off an in-bounds pass early tin and Pomey, Russel MSU attack. ;in the opening stanza. But Wash- the score for Michigan Off tate; Wrestlers Romp Wolverines Whitewash Indiana Foes, 30-0 BL Special To The Daily BLOOMINGTON -- Michigan's undefeated matmen pulled off a wrestling rarity-a shutout-here yesterday when they disposed of the Hoosiers of Indiana, 30-0. The Hoosiers thus became the 29th straight dual meet opponent to fall victim to the third-ranked Wolverines, who will journey to Iowa next Saturday for the final away meet of the season. "The boys looked real aggres- sive," said assistant coach Dennis Fitzgerald after the meet. They took advantage of every opportun- ity they had." In the opening bout of the after- ternoon, Michigan's Bob Fehrs turned what began as a tight match into five team points when he pinned Hoosier Larry Mann at 2:38 of the first period. It was the fourth pin of the season for the sophomore Fehrs, who leads the team in that department. Bay Pins Back in the lineup for the sec- ond time since a cast was removed from his knee, Captain Rick Bay gained the second fall of the day over Indiana's Jim Black at 4:54. The pin marked the first Big Ten victory of the year for Bay, who ..hl..' Fitgealdwa crefl o pi draew with Northwestern s btu Fitzgerwas carefulo in t Marshall last weekend in his first out, however, that Indiana was conference appearance. hampered seriously by injuries. Defending Big Ten 177-pound Wolverine Chris Stowell made it champ Dick Isel, 123-pounder two pins in a row for the visitors, Glen Hackell and 147-pounder Dan Mudd all missed the meet and will remain out of action this year. when he felled Hoosier Jim Tim- mons at 4:16 of their match. The victory was somewhat of a come- back for Stowell who lost a de-; ricin Wldla nfin Bn bI -Daily-Richard Cooper WOLVERINE HEAVYWEIGHT Bob Spaly attempts to pin Wild- cat Ken Jaeggi in last week's meet against Northwestern. The 6'2" senior emerged with a 5-0 victory in that meet, and con- tinued on his winning ways with a 4-3 decision over Dick Conway in Michigan's 30-0 annihilation of Indiana yesterday. -Daily-Kamalakar Rao VKER Cazzie Russell goes up to pound Nhich he made in yesterday's 98-83 victory Russell led all scorers with 32 points in the aight Big Ten win. Perfect Shape t111LU V U4U'.jL11 The Wolverines, on the other' Evans last week. hand, were in perfect siape phys- Narrow Decision ically, and also seemed to have Aside from the pins, the after- reached a peak in performance, noon's biggest attraction was a as they once again showed them- low-scoring struggle at 130 pounds,. selves to be "pinners," with three where Michigan's Doug Hornung falls along with five decisions. held off Indiana's Bob Campbell. Coach Cliff Keen has stressed the, for a 2-0 decision. Campbell, who importance of "going for the pin" placed second in the Big Ten last this year, and the team's 12 five- year and fourth in the NCAA, had pointers are evidence of his suc- been expected to provide this stiff cess. competition although bothered by an injured knee. The victory rais- ed Hornung's won-lost slate to SE 4-0-1 in the Big Ten. In the 137-pound division, Bill !Johannesen captured his first w:n of the Big Ten season with a 4-1 COLLEGE BASKETBALL decision over Hoosier Dave Mudd. V 82lanova 77, St. Bonaventure 64 Penn 82, Harvard 64 Johannesen, hampered by injuries Kansas 74, Oklahoma 57M_____- Texas Tech 82, Southern Methodist 72j earlier this season, has maintained an 1-0-2 Big Ten record. Kamman Wins Coach Cliff Keen chose to wrestle Jim Kamman in the 147 pound spot, giving junior Cal Jen- kins a rest, and the sophomore responded with a firm 5-0 shut- out victory. It was the first Big Ten appearance for Kamman, who placed third in the 147-pound class in the Midlands Tourney. Lee Deitrick continued on his winning way at 167 pounds, de- feating Don Bennett, 6-1. It was Deitrick's third straight Big Ten victory, along with one draw. In the afternoon's final duel, Michigan heavyweight Bob Spaly successfully protected his un- blemished Big Ten slate with a narrow 4-3 decision over Indiana's Dick Conway. Goose-Egged 123-lbs.-Fehrs (M) pinned Mann, 2:38. 130-tbs. -- Hornung (M) dec. Campbell, 2-0. 137-lbs. - Johannesen (M) dec. Mudd, 4-1. 147-lbs. -Kamman (M) dec. Curths, 5-0. 157-lbs.--Deitrick (M) dec. Ben- nett. 6-1. 167-lbs.-Bay (M) pinned Black, 4:54. 177-lbs.-- Stowell (M) pinned Timmons, 4:16. Hvywt.-Spaly (M) dec. Conway, 4-3. all totals. tied with gan, while ith 11 for den, Bun- 1 knotted at 45-45. Leads Pack Russell led all scorers with 32 points and pulled off four dunts. two within 20 seconds in the sec- ond stanza. But there was one in the first half, when he spear- headed four unguarded Wolver- ines on a breakaway, that was discounted, drawing loud disap- proval from the strictly partisan crowd. Strack explained that a travelling violation had been call- ington could pick up only three points in the second half. Commenting on the great gap in rebounding in the first half, Strack said "there's no simple ex- planation. But we were just stand- ing around. There just wasn't enough movement. We finally got to the boards in the second half." In that second half the Blue pulled down 31 rebounds to the Spartans' 21, but were on the short Buntin then stole the ball and took a return pass from Darden for a layup and the lead which the Wolverines never relinquish- ed. Russell left the game with 3:30 remaining, and Buntin followed AT MS U RELAYS: after making his 19th point on a free throw. Craig Dill and Jim Myers saw a good amount of action during the game. Dill ended up with sev- en points, picking up two "key baskets." As for the Big Ten race, Michi- gan remains in the top spot with a 7-0 record, while the Spartans have yet to pick up a win. "We haven't seen Illinois or Ohio State," said Anderson, "but Min- nesota and Indiana should give Michigan quite a tussle." Drake 66, North Texas 58 (ovt) Providence 83, Duquesne 75 St. John's 82, Niagara 62 Notre Dame 94, Ohio U. 86 Davidson 83, Richmond 73 Tennessee 79, Vanderbilt 66 Penn State 59, Army 44 Duke 93, Wake Forest 80 Princeton 103, Dartmouth 64 Miami (0) 93, Western Michigan 68 Oklahoma State 52, Kansas State 49 Wichita 79, Cincinnati 64 NHL Boston 5, Montreal 4 Chicago 3, New York 0 Toronto 2, Detroit 1 NBA Cincinnati 108, Philadelphia 106 New York 123, Boston 113 Baltimore 123, Detroit 117 SWIMMING Michigan State 60, Ohio State 45 WRESTLING Michigan State 23, Ohio State 3 HOCKEY Michigan Tech 3, Denver 0 WELCOME STUDENTS Hours open MON.-SAT. from 8:30-5:30 U-M Barbers near Kresge's and Dascola Barbers near Michigan Theatre -- - * Gold Bars and Braid * presents oMilitary Bali * j ~~Tickets availble at North Hallzk 2nd floorMichgan League The Symphony of Swing* *Formal Three Dollars per Couple -~9.J2M Mi-tr Balfl- EEMic b Second Half Surge MICHIGAN Tregoning f Darden g funtin e Russell g Pomey g Myers Dill Thompson Bankey Clawson Brown Totals MICHIGAN 7 14 6 G 5-9 3- 2-8 5- -13 5- -25 4- -12 1- 1-6 0' 3-5 1 0-0 0- 0-0 3 0-2 0-1 0-0 0-1 MICHIGAN STATE F R P T G F R P T 4 9 2 14 Vander Jagt 1 1-3 0-1 3 3 2 6 5 49 Crary f 5-13 4-5 5 2 14 6 9 3 19 Curtis c 8-17 6-7 9 3 22 5 6 1 32 Washington g 8-12 5-5 11 3 21 -2 1 1 13 Sanders g 8-12 0-1 6 1 16 -2 6 2 2 Miller 1-4 2-4 4 3 4 2 2 1 7 Holmes 1-2 0-0 1 1 2 -1 2 0 0 Shick 0-0 0-0 1 1 0 -4 0 1 3 Kupper 1-3 0-0 0 3 2 Bernard Captures Only 'M' Track Win, By HOWARD BOIGON Special To The Daily EAST LANSING-Captain Kent 0 1 0 0 -0 1 2 0 32 45 17 98 38 60--98 38-80 22- Divjak 0-0 0- 0 0 1 Peterson 0-0 0-0 1 1 Totals 33-66 17-23 46 22 8 MICHIGAN STATE 43 40-8 Cagers Travel to Indiana Hopin To Extend Streak By BOB LEDERER got to win." He intends to gi the Wolverines a brief work-c After whipping Michigan State before heading for Indiana tl 98-83 yesterday, the Michigan afternoon. cagers find themselves with only Mainstays one day to catch their breaths The VanArdsdale twins are t before encountering the Indiana mainstays of the Hoosier squa Hoosiers tomorrow n i g h t at Tom was the scoring and reboun Bloomington. ing leader two years ago, and Di Indiana, ranked eighth best in led in those two departments 1 the nation, has compiled an im- year. The 6'5" senior forwa pressive 15-2 record, but both of have both been averaging close these defeats have come in Big 17 points per game this seas Ten action-against Illinois, 86- with Tom holding a slightr 81, and Iowa, 74-68. Michigan, bounding edge. ranked first in the country with Jon McGlocklin, a center-tur a 15-2 record, is undefeated in ed-guard, is right behind t seven conference outings. twins in scoring with a 16.5 poi Indiana defeated Northwestern average. The 6'5" senior is sho 86-76 last night to remain in a ing a commendable .576 from t tie for third place in the Big Ten, field. Indiana was without a t Michigan basketball Coach Dave man last year, and 'McGlock Strak pronounced his team in often was pitted against opposi "real good condition" to play "40 centers who had five inches tough minutes" in a game "we've him. Nevertheless, he wound thirteenth among conference sc Big Ten Standings ing leaders with a 15.7 average Problem Solved d Bernard's meet and Jenison Field o House record-setting victory in 3 the 600-yard run was Michigan's lone first place in the Michigan State Relays here last night. No team scores were kept in this meet which is considered the opener for the midwestern indoor track season.' Twenty-seven teams with over 300 contestants enter- ed the relays, breaking four re- ive lay records and three field house out marks. One meet record was tied his and three field house marks were also matched. Bernard, in folirth place with the 150 yards to go, put on a blaz- ad: ing burst of speed, passed the ld- leader with 50 yards left in the ick race, and won going away. His ast time of 1:10.6 tied the meet and ds field house records, set by Mis- to souri's Greg Pelster a year ago. son In probably Michigan's strong- est event, three Wolverines placed in the top five of the shot put finals. Bill Yearby's toss of 55' earned him a second place. Jack Harvey finished third at 54'3" and Steve Leuchtman was fifth with a throw of 50'10". Carl Ward took a second place in the 60-yard dash with a time of :06.3, .1 of a second behind winner Charlie Brown of Missouri. ' Dorie Reid finished fifth. In other field events, Bob Den- sham took a second in the high jump with a leap of 6'5", fin- ished behind Missouri's Steve Herndon who cleared 6'8". Dick Wells took a third in the pole , valut at 14'4", only two inches r short of the winner. George Can- amare was fifth with a vault of 13'6" In the 70-yard high hurdles, John Henderson was fourth be- hind Spartan Gene Washington's record of :08.4. Michigan's dis- tance medley relay team of Bob Gerometta, Dan Hughes, Des Ry- an and Jim Mercer was also fourth. rn-j he int lot- he big in ng on up or- . /F- 'decorator furnished, fully carpeted Conference Al Games W L Pct. W L Pct. MICHIGAN 7 Minnesota 6 Iowa 6 1 Indiana 5 11 inois 5 Purdue 2 Qhio State 2 Nortwsertern 2 Wisconsin 1 Michigan St. 0 0 1 2 2 2 5 5 5 6 8 1.000 15 2 .857 14 3 .750 12 6 .714 15 2 .714 14 3 .286 9 8 .286 8 9 .286 6 11. .143 7 10 .000 4 13 .882 .823 .667 .882 .823 .529 .471 .353 .411 .235 The problem of finding a pivot man has been somewhat solved with the emergence of 6'8" Ron Peyser and 6'7" Larry Cooper, both of whom have seen action in all the Indiana contests. Peyser has been averaging close to ten points per game, Cooper close to five. The fifth starter on the Indiana quintet is Steve Redenbaugh, a 6'2" senior guard. Redenbaugh, who averaged 9.6 points per game last year, has been averaging 11.5 points in this campaign. I UflIV(RSITY JOW(RS . Now renting for Aug. '65 S. UNIVERSITY AVE. & FOREST AVE. PHONE: 761-2680 i YESTERDAY'S SCORES MICHIGAN 98, Michigan State 83 Iowa 82, Ohio State 81 Minnesota 105, Illinois 90 Purdue 83, Wisconsin 74 Indiana 86, Northwestern 76 SAE Presents FORD EXPERIMENTAL GAS TURBINE SUPERHIGHWAY TRUCK _ I I 3 I J !5 I a 1 I I Vol a HELP on display Tuesday, Feb. 16 outside West Engineering You're looking at the intelligent product of 'one week's work. (Some might be in your campus library.) They're technical bulletins written by some very talented scientists and engineers at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory. JPL people planets is a pretty head-y assignment. And it takes a lot of bright people to make it happen. Where do these bright people come from? Better colleges and universities around the country. Yours, for example. Why not sign up for on THE CLASS of 11 11