PAGE SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY TRiTR".gnAV_ 19 t+'VAUTTAV? V rtact PAGE SIX '1'tKT~D ~T'~ A~) 10 1~'I~T~YT A ~UP i ~ A LAUtJL 3 XtZ 101'3JI.1UtAX1965 5 Michigan Puckmen Overwhelm Spartans, 7-2 By PERRY HOOD Michigan's inspired icers put together a hard attack and some fine goaltending by sophomore Greg Page to overwhelm Mich-. igan State before 1200 fans last night, and move into a fourth- place conference tie with the Spartans. While the band played on, the victory margin increased-with Alex Correction Saturday's Michigan - Iowa battle for the Big Ten gymnas- tics crown will be at 4 p.m. in the Intramural Bldg. The Ohio State swimming meet is sched- uled at the same time in Matt Mann Pool. Hood and Bob Baird scoring two markers apiece. Hustling Mel Wakabayashi aided the attack with four assists. The Wolverines opened the scoring early and were only tied at 2-2 before they blasted out a 4-2 first period advantage. The defense was able to put the brakes SCORES No. Carolina 69, N.C. State 68 Duke 87, So. Carolina 59 Notre Dame 88, Bowling Green 72 Ohio U. 65, Miami (O) 55 Loyola (Chi) 94, W. Michigan 81 St. Louis 70, Louisville 63 NHL Chicago 5, New York 4 Montreal 2, Detroit 0 NBA Boston 121, St. Louis 114 Los Angeles 118, New York 98 Baltimore 125, Cincinnati 114 McCracken, Stack Tangle After M' Win BLOOMINGTON (P) - Branch McCracken, Indiana basketball coach, said yesterday that Coach Dave Strack. of nationally top- ranked Michigan showed poor judgment in an altercation after their game Monday night and should have been thankful for victory. McCracken said he shook hands with Strack in the hall after the game and said, "Dave, we sure gave you one." McCracken said Strack, instead of accepting congratulations and going on, "wanted to pop off about it." He quoted Strack as saying, "We deserved to win it. What are you talking about?" Michigan pulled out of apparent defeat twice and finally beat In- diana 96-95 in two overtimes. McCracken said that after Strack made his remark assistant coach Lou Watson of Indiana reached past McCracken and grabbed Strack by the collar. McCracken told them, "Take it easy and cool off." Watson and Strack were sepa- rated and no blows were struck. "If Strack had played it smart he'd have gotten out of there," McCracken said. Reached for comment at Ann Arbor, Strack said: "It wasn't too bad, and it wasn't too good. There wasn't any scuffle. Watson shoved me. I was just standing there and all of a sudden he gave me a Shove. "They had just lost a tough one, but I've lost some tough ones too. Other coaches have lost some tough ones and kept their poise." INSTANT SILENCE For information write: Academic Aids, Box 969 Berkeley, California 94701 on the Michigan State scoringi efforts for the rest of the contest,I despite 14 minutes of Michigan penalties.1 Jubilant coach Al Renfrewc praised Page after the game say-t ing that "Page is the key to ourt team." Overall he felt that "thet team worked hard and got some breaks. We looked a little better."t Revengec For the Wolverines it was at good comeback after being bomb-I ed twice by the Spartans only a week ago. A dejected MSU official i only muttered, "State was a little flat tonight." Baird tallied the winning goal1 at 11:14 of the first stanza, when1 Wakabayashi took a shot which went behind the goal and bounced out to Baird at the post and to the left of State goalie Gerald Fisher. Baird flicked .the pill in before Fisher could bring himself around to block the shot. Only a minute later, defense- man Tom Polonic took the puck in alone, faked once, and whirled Revenge FIRST PERIOD SCORING: M - Hood (Read, Martin) 4:37. M-Read (Martin, Hood) 5:04. MSU-Roberts (Jacobson) 6:35. MSU - Jacobson (McAndrew, Volmar) 9:36. M-Bairdi (Martilla, Wakabayashi) 11:14. M- Polonic (Martin, Hood) 12:35. PEN- ALTIES: M-MacDonald (Slashing) 6:04. M - MacDonald (Roughing) 7:59. MSU - Hargreaves (Slashing) 11:58. SECOND PERIOD SCORING: M- Hood (Read, Wakabayashi)' 4:09. PENALTIES: MSU-Heaphy (Inter- ference) 2:11. MSU-Hargreaves (El- bowing) 6:39. M-Read (Spearing: 5 min.) 9:19. MSU-Heaphy (Hold- ing) 18:24. M-Read (Interference) 19.10. THIRD' PERIOD SCORING: M - Baird (Wakabayashi, Henderson) 12:17. M-Dechaine (Wakabayashi, Baird) 16:47. PENALTIES: M-Po- Ionic (Spearing: 5 min.) 1:08. MSU -Ford (Tripping) 7:03. MSU-Law- rence (Misconduct: 10 min.) 7:03. MSU-Ford (Hooking) 12:57. M- Martin (Slashing) 13:11. MSU- Purdo (Holding) 18:08. MICHIGAN 4 1 2-7 MICHIGAN STATE 2 0 0-2 Saves by Periods: Page (M) 7 12 6-25 Fisher (MSU) 16 13 6-35 it home past the right post to give Michigan a two-goal margin. State had scored twice in the period on power plays, both shots coming from directly in front of the net. Page shut the gates 'after the midpoint of the first period$ turning away 25 shots. Spartan Don Heaphy was whis- tled down for interference at 2:11 of the second frame and Michigan took advantage of the situation as Hood scored his second goal with a short shot on a flying sprawl which slid in under Fisher's pads. Marty Read got free with five minutes left in the stanza but his high shot hit the crossbar and bounced away. S t a t e traded penalties with the Wolverines dur- Dechaine who was standing alone dweller Colorado College. ing the rest of the period but in front of the Spartan net. The Michigan must win more of neither team could take advant- shot went straight in without a their remaining contests than age of the power play situation. struggle as Fisher was looking for Michigan State in order to qualify Skating Wizard the puck in the opposite corner. for the end-of-season playoffs. A's the tempo increased in the The combination of the Mich- third stanza, so did Wakabaya- igan win and State loss puts the shi's control of the puck. Several teams into a tie for fourth place ;Lacrosse times he took the puck the length in the WCHA. MSU sports a 5-5 The Michigan Lacrosse Club of the ice through the MSU puck- mark while the Wolverines are will hold an orientation meet- men but was unable to score. also .500 with a 7-7 standing. ing for interested students on He finally fed Baird with a This weekend the Wolverines Monday, Feb. 22, at 7:30 p.m. scoring pass at 12:15 after bring- will travel to Minneapolis for a in room 131 of the Bus. Ad. ing the puck down across the blue two-game series with Minnesota, Bldg. The meeting will include line. Baird's 10-foot shot went while the Spartans face rugged films and a discussion of team into the high-right corner to put Michigan Tech at home. The fol- plans. the icers ahead by four. lowing weekend finds the men Wakabayashi again assisted four from Houghton at Ann Arbor, minutes later passing to Pierre while State plays host to cellar- Order Your Daily Now- Phone 764-0558 -I- - - - - - - q a, _t =x SCHWABEN INN presents WASH BOARD WILLIE from 3-7 P.M. Matinee Dancing Starting Feb. 19 Triple Thick Shakes.. 22c Delicious Hamburgers 15c 200W. Stadium Blvd. T" I y-Kam alakar Ra0 VOICE presents PAUL GOODMAN Author and Educator speaking on Student Action and a New Society Thursday, Feb. 18 . . . 7:30 P.M. MICHIGAN UNION BALLROOM Dail A HUSTLING ALEX HOOD (8) sends in a shot which is turned away by Michigan State net-minder Gerald Fisher in last night's 7-2 Michigan victory. Hood tallied twice in the fray, which was partial revenge for the Wolverines' 7-4 and 6-2 drubbings at the hands of the Spartans earlier in the sea- son. The victory brings the icers into a fourth place tie with State as both teams have played at a 500 clip. it MS 1 I 0 largest choice of living units UfT IOW(RS Join recent graduates who are actively participating in these maior aerospace missions Discuss Professional Opportunities With Our Representative ... Contact Your Placement Office CAMPUS INTERVIEWS FEBRUARY 19, 1965 ELECTRONIC ENGINEERING OPPORTUNITIES presents 2 China experts from Harvard JOHN KING FAIRBANK will speak on "EFFECTS OF CHINESE GOVERNMENTAL CHANGE ON THE PEOPLE IN THE LAST CENTURY" DR. FAI RBANK, a Rhodes Scholar and teacher at Harvard since 1936, is considered the founder of modern Chinese studies; author of THE UNITED STATES AND CHINA : yv T ENow renting for Aug. '65 UNIVERSITY AVE. & FOREST AVE. PHONE: 761268~ 11 14 - IV GUILD HOUSE 802 Monroe o:; . Friday noon luncheon 25c REPORT ON: MISSISSIPPI JOE HARRISON Joe has been working in McComb County Collection: proceeds will be sent to support the Mississippi project, 3rd district GIVE WHAT YOU CAN ! EE's and ME's (BS, MS, PhD) Telemetry and Communications Systems ., RF and Microwave S Command and Control Digital and Analog Systems Microelectronics Automatic Tracking Antennas MbRADIAION Melbourne, Florida l an equal opportunity employer 8:00 P.M.... Feb. 19 and MARK MANCALL will speak on SINO-SOVIET DIFFERENCES has most recently edited a book titled FORMOSA TODAY ... Feb. 21 Angell Hall Aud. A. League Ballroom Dr. Mancall -f-rni.: 2:00 P.M. r w. . r' 'I ii DEPENDABLE IMPORT SERVICE We have the MECHANICS and the PARTS. NEW CAR DEALER Triumph-Volvo- Fiat--Checker HERB ESTES AUTOMART 319 W. Huron 665-3688 Harrisqn also speaks Sunday evening Pilgrim Hall, Congregational Church, State & Williams under the auspices of SNCC folksing I VOX Records Mono and Stereo $ 8per Record Many Other Selected Recordings at 50% OFF - SLE SKI 'EQUIPMENT _ I TOMORROW: LAST DAY APPLICATIONS FOR COUNSELOR AT FRESHMAN RENDEZVOUS Solid Four Gives You More! Ann Arbor Bank pays 4% interest on all savings accounts, compounded and paid quarterly. All Ann Arbor Bank Savings accounts are insured up to $10,000 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. Put your savings in action today! Ann Arbor Bank's Solid Four gives you more-so add to your savings account or start an automatic savings plan at any one of Ann Arbor Bank's seven offices at your earliest opportunity. MEN'S & WOMEN'S SKI CLOTHING BOOTS-SKIS-POLES Reduced 20-25% SKI PARKAS-PANTS-SWEATERS Y3 Pre-Recorded Tapes 15 to 40% Reduced . 11 I ! T I , ,I if