PAGE SIX
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
SATURDAY, 9 JANUARY 1,965
PAGE SIX TIlE MICHIGAN DAILY SATURDAY. 9 JANUARY 1965
Sioux Bomb
Wolverine Puckmen,
7-3
By PERRY HOOD
Michigan's icers fought from
behind for two periods but ran
out of gas in the final stanza to
absorb a 7-3 loss at the hands of
a strong North Dakota team last
night before 1800 fans.
None of the breaks went in the
Wolverines' direction as three
shots hit goal posts, and two oth-
ers may have been in but were
not judged to have crossed the
red goal stripe. "We just couldn't
put the puck in, and they did,"
said a dejected Coach Al Ren-
frew after the contest.
Michigan found itself in fre-
quent penalty trouble throughout
the game. Two of the Sioux's goals
came on power plays, one while
Michigan was two men short.
Good Defense
Michigan's penalty-killers were
especially effective during the first
four infraction periods, as they
were able to get several shots at
the ND goal. North Dakota came
roaring back on the fifth penal-
ty, however, to get their third though, as the Nodaks tallied less
goal. than a minute later during an-
North Dakota's Bill Wilms com- other goal-mouth pileup to knot
pleted a hat trick with 16 seconds the score.
remaining in the second stanza North Dakota took the lead
and added a fourth tally on an which they never relinquished late
unassisted goal with 18:10 gone in the period after two shots
in the third frame. had been stopped by Page be-
Wilms' goal at 19:44 of the fore Wilms put in the third.
d p d p d to be the de Breakaway
scdong perio provetoe Siox hot Michigan started off the sec-
ing poin .b ger one eoux sh ond frame with a power play sit-
was stopped .by goalkeeper Greg uation, but could not capitalize on
Page, several more short jabs were
taken as four Michigan players-
piled up in front of the goal. Be- BORED??
fore any whistle could be blown Ue
stopping play the puck was knock- University life getting too
ed oos agin nd hovd uder easy? Join The Daily sports
ed loose again and shoved under staff and watch the world come
the sprawling players, alive. See track stars clean
Fast Start their cleats, locker room at-
The Wolverine skaters started tendants planning game strat-
off fast and strong as Bob Fer- egy, and Gary Wyner at The
guson took a bouncing pass from Daily Building (764-0555).
Mel Wakabayashi and knocked it
in at short range past a baffled the man advantage. It was only a
North Dakota goalie in the sec- short while latergthat Michigan
ond minute of play. played four minutes with a man
Michigan's lead was short-lived, in the penalty box, but the threat
was put down by a hustling Mich-
igan team and alert goal tending
by Page.
At 11:40, however, Barry Mac-
Donald was whistled down for
charging, and Tom Polonic joined
him a minute later in the pen-
alty box. North Dakota was quick
to take advantage of the situation
and Wilmsplaced a bouncing shot
added the icing to the already-
buried Michigan cake, as North
Dakota swarmed around the Blue
goal for the last few minutes of
the match.
The loss leaves Michigan with'
a 6-4-1 record overall and a 2-3
standing in conference action. The
Wolverines will have a chance toI
even their league record tonight!
as they meet the Sioux for the
second game of the series, at 8
p.m. in the Michigan Coliseum.
Snowed Under
MICHIGAN Pos. NO. DAKOTA
Page G Lechi
Polonic I) McKenzie
Brand D Davidson
Martin C Kell
Hood W Hextal
Baird W Casey
First Period Scoring: M-Fergu-
son (Wakabayashi, MacDonald) 1:51.
ND-Stoyko (Lillo, Strimbiski) 2:46.
NDJ-Wilms (Stoyko, Strimbiski) 16:-
55. Penalties: ND-Lillo (slashing)
7:25. M-Schiller (tripping) 10:01. M-
MacDonald (elbowing) 12:21. ND -
Davidson (tripping) 19:48.
Second Period Scoring: ND -
Wilms (Ross Hextall) 13:19. M-
Dechaine (Hood) 17:54. ND - Wilms
(Stoyko, Strimbiski) 19:44. Penal-l
ties: M-Read (interference) 5:08.
M-Martin (tripping) 7:22. ND -
Ross (hooking) 8:31. M-MacDonald
(charging) 11:40. M-Polonic (in-
terference) 12:57. ND-Ross (board-
checking) 17:47.
Third Period scoring: M-Martin
(Hood) 1:26. ND-Davidson (Kell)
7:06. ND-Iannone (Mazur, Kell)
15:55. ND-Wilms (unassisted) 18:-
10. Penalties: ND-Mazur (rough-
BIG TEN OPENER
M' Faces
By RICK STERN
Veteran Illinois coach Harry
Combes bringsshis league-leading
Illini to Yost Fi e ld House
today for a head-to-headrclash
w i t h Michigan's third - ranked
Wolverines.
Both Michigan and Illinois held
short practice sessions in the
rain-drenched Field House yes-
terday afternoon in preparation
for today's Big Ten conference.
battle.
The game will begin at 2 p.m.,
and Field House doors open at
noon. A limited number of tickets
are on sale this morning in the
Athletic Ticket Office. The game
is being broadcast on WJBK-TV,j
Channel 2.-
Conference Leader
Illinois enters the game with a
2-0 Big Ten mark, having de-
feated Wisconsin and rugged In-
diana, the second ranked team in
the country. Earlier in the season
Illinois handed top ranked UCLA1
its only set-back in the last 40,
games.
For the Wolverines, it is the
opening game in defense of the
Big Ten championship which they
shared last year with Ohio State.
Michigan has won eight of ten
pre-season matches, while the
Illini have won seven of nine non-
conference games.
"Illinois is a team that can
hurt you everywhere," commented
Michigan coach Dave Strack yes-
terday. "They're much improved
over last year and they're a strong
contender." Strack singled out
Tal Brody, Illinois guard, calling
him "a great back court man."
Strack also expressed concern
over 6'8" Illini center, Skip
Thoren, but plans no special
strategy to contain the 230-pound
senior.
Vopicka at Guard
Joining Brody at the guard spot
will be Jim Vopicka, a 6'2" junior
from Brookfield, Ill. The two
Illinois forwards are 6'5" Bogie
Redmon, and 6'" Don Freeman,
Upset-Minded Ilini
both rugged rebounders. The Illinit
recently lost captain Bill Mc-t
Keown, who will be out of actionl
for ten weeks with a broken elbow.
Illinois is known as a five man
team, but it is possible that a
pair of 200 pounders, Bob Brownt
and Larry Hinton, will see action1
if Redmon or Thoren run into foul!
trouble.
Coach Combes, a balding 49-
year-old now in his 17th season as
Illini mentor, appeared relaxed1
and confident. "We're a veteran
team just like Michigan," he said.
Combes indicated that his team
had done "nothing we wouldn't do
for any other Big Ten team" in
preparing to meet the Wolverines.
When asked if he planned any-
thing special to stop Michigan All-
America Cazzie Russell, Combes
replied, "Nobody in the country
can stop Cazzie."
Game Plan
Combes stated that his only
plan of action for this afternoon's
game is to "get out to an early
lead and stay there."
Strack revealed yesterday that
George Pomey will once again be
in the starting lineup for the
Blue. He pointed out that Oliver
Darden, whom Pomey has re-
placed, would probably see action
and has been playing "very well"
in practice this week.
Michigan took both its games
with Illinois last season, winning
93-82 in Champaign and 89-83
in Ann Arbor. Russell scored 28
points in each of those. games
while Bill Buntin had one less for
a total of 55. Thoren averaged 24
for the two contests, while Brody
tossed in 19.5 and Freeman had
17.5 per game.
Now to spend a weekend
in Chicago for $16
PIERRE DECHAINE
ing) 11:51. M-
15:08.
NORTH DAKOTA
MICHIGAN
Saves by Periods:
Page (M)
Lech (ND)
Brand (holding)
2 2 3-7
1 1 1-3
13 11 11-35
13 14 12-39
a.. .....:i !wd "A M W
past Page from short center.
CrpldBlue Comeback W etin Ta
Michigan came back at 17:54 Crippled Wrestlng Tea
on a short hard shot by Pierre
Dechaine just seconds after North 'I' F ace P "'u
Dakota's captain, Don Ross, was F
chased for boarding.
chsdfrbadn.Wilms' third tally was followed
up by Michigan captain Wilfred Michigan's injury-riddled wres- The big man to watch for the
Martin's short high shot. Alex tling team will get its final pre- Panthers is 130-pounder Mike
H sood had brought the pill down Big Ten preparation today in an Johnson, who wrestled to the
and sent a shot across the goal away meet against the pugnacios Eastern Intercollegiate Wrestling
mouth. Martin regained the puck Pittsburgh Panthers. Association championship in his
and lifted it past goalie Joe Lech The Panthern, who were defeat- division last season. With a record
to bing he Wlvernes i ed by the -Wolverines, 18-6, last of 25-3 for the year, he was named
one goal. year, will be in their first dual the E.I.W.A.'s outstanding wrestler
Michigan seemed to tire as the meet of the season. The Wolver- of the year.
third stanza wore on. North Da- Ines are looking for their 24th
kota's Roy Davidson sent a slap consecutive dual meet victory and enne
sho~t from t~he ble lne hich. have defeated Cornell and Penn n~o pflO re
SKIP THOREN
DANCE to
THE ROAD RUNNERS
LIVE ENTERTAINMENT
Thurs., Jan. 14
at the SCHWABEN INN
215 S. Ashley
JUDY CHAPMAN
Western College
Oxford, Ohio
says, "Any
student, man
or womancafn
stay'at
Chicago's
YMCA Hotel
and enjoy a
weekend for
$16.00. Here is
how I did it.
-Daily-Richard Cooper
NORTH DAKOTA'S JOE LECH turns aside a shot by Mel Waka-
bayashi (9) as Wolverine teammate Marty Read (16) waits for a
possible rebuond. The Sioux net minder made 39 saves in a 7-3
winning cause.
took a bad hop off Page's pads
and hung up in the inside of
the net next to the post.
Freezes Game
North Dakota scored again at!
15:55 while Hank Brand was out
with a holding infraction. Wilms;
TAKE NINE EVENTS:
Tankers Swamp Wisconsin, 71-34
By CHUCK VETZNER
Michigan's young swimmers,
aiming at the Big Ten crown,
started the season in fine fashion
last night, as they easily over-
powered Wisconsin 71-34 in their
conference opener.
Two varsity records were broken
by the Wolverines.
After the meet, Coach Gus
Stager happily declared, "I'm ex-
tremely satisfied with the results.
In terms of progress, the team is
right where it should be. The free-
stylers might seem a little baggy,
but that's just because of lack
of competition."
The "baggy freestylers" were
the only squad members who fail-
ed to come up with victories.
Badger Mark Marsh, who hails
from Grosse Pointe, spoiled an
otherwise perfect night for the
Wolverines. Marsh recorded wins
in both the 50- and 100-yard
freestyle events.
Relay Record
The 400-yard medley relay team
made up of sophomores Russ
Kingery, Paul Scheerer, Tom 0'
Malley and Bill Groft set a new
Michigan mark by traveling the
distance in 3:37.6. The old record
was broken by :01.6.
Then in the 200-yard medley,
Tom Williams broke Lantz Rep-
pert's school record by one tenth
of a second. Williams is another
of Stager's outstanding sopho-
mores.
Other first year men who were
winners include John Vry in the
breaststroke, Williams again in
the 500-freestyle, and Kingery,1
who oddly enough was victorious1
in the butterfly.
Switcheroo
Kingery and Captain Ed Bartsch
are the squad's top backstrokers,
but Stager explained that Kingery
and Carl Robie wanted to switch
events. At the Toyko Olympics,
Robie, the most heralded of the
newcomers, won a silver medal
in his speciality-the butterfly.
But in the change, Robie found
himself back peddling alongside
Bartsch, where he went on to take
a second place.
In addition to the event jug-
gling, the big lead allowed Stager
to give the reserves plenty of
action and keep his stars fresh
for today's Big Ten Relays.
Breather for Stars
Bartsch and Robie were not in
the relays and ace sprinter Ricci
Walls swam in only one event-
the 400-yard freestyle relay team.
Michigan's other Olympian, dis-
tance swimmer Bill Farley swam
another leg of the relay, but he
did not participate in his special-j
ty.
Big Ten Relays
Today the tankers will serve as
hosts for the. Big Ten Relays
which begin at 2 p.m. in Matt
Mann Pool. In addition to the
Wolverines, Southern Illinois, Wis-
consin, Michigan State and de-
fending Big Ten champ Indiana
will all be participating.
In the Swim
400-YARD MEDLEY RELAY - 1.
Michigan (Kingery, Scheerer, O'-
Malley, Groft); 2. Wisconsin. Time
3:37.6.
200-YARD FREESTYLE-1. Hoag
(M); 2. Brundage (M); 3. Cloninger
(WV). Time-1 :48.6.
50-YARD FREESTYLE-i. Marsh
(W); 2. Lozelle (W); 3. Schwarten
(M). Time-:22.7.
200-YARD INDIVIDUAL MEDLEY
1. Williams (M); 2. Orland (M); 3.
LaCroix (WV). Time-2:05.4.
DIVING - 1. Walmsley (M); 2.
Rowe (W); 3. Ewing (M). Points-
261.75.
200-YARD BUTTERFLY-i. King-
ery (M); 2. Spann (M); 3. Pitman
(W). Time-2:10.5.
100-YARD FREESTYLE-1. Marsh
(W); 2. Reppert (M); 3. Tanner
(M). Time-:49.3.
200-YARD BACKSTROKE - 1.
Bartsch (M); 2. Robie (M); 3.
Teetaert (W). Time-2:01.
500-YARD FREESTYLE-1. Wil-
liams (M); 2. LaCroix (W); 3.
Brundage (M). Time- :17.7.
200-YARD BREASTSTROKE - 1.
Vry (M); 2. Blanchard (WV); 3.
Kryr (W). Time-2:21.
400-YARD FREESTYLE RELAY -
1. Michigan (Farley, Schwarten, Or-
land, Walls); 2. Wisconsin. Time-
3:19.3.
-finest quality laundry-
RAI NCOATS
$2.00
cleaned and waterproofed
A & P CLEANERS
312 E. Huron
across from Citv Hall
668 .9500
4
I
t
i
State prior to their Midlands
Open Tournament championship. Star in S
The Wolverines will be limited ;S.a
as a result of four key injuries. presenting in concert:
The most severe Michigan in- 10L. .
jury is to captain Rick Bay, 167-
pound Big Ten champion. Bay is Coach Newt Loken's sophomore THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
out indefinitely with a knee in- gymnasts battled a team of jun-
jury and veteran Chris Stowell is iors, seniors and freshmen to a J A Z Z B A N D
plagued by similar injury. 51-51 tie in an intra-squad meet
Also sidelined are Big Ten in the IM building yesterday $-piece big baund
champion Lee Deitrick and junior Phil, Fuller won the floor ex-
Bill Johannessen. The two have ercise and twin brother Chip tied
ankle injuries but may be ready senior Mike Henderson for second. PRIOR TO ITS 14-WEEK STATE DEPT.-SPONSORED
for the Big Ten opener against The agile sophomore duo also LATIN AMERICAN TOUR
Illinois. placed second behind Alex Frecska
Tino Lambrose is Keen's choice in vaulting competition.
at 123, while another 123 pounder, The famed one-two punch of TUES., JAN. 12 .. . 8:30 p.m.
Bob Fehrs, has been placed in Gary Erwin and Fred Sanders out-RU
the 130-pound division. Keen's pointed freshman Wayne Miller RACKHAM AUDITORIUM
usual 130-pounder, Doug Hor- on the trampoline. Junior John admission complimentary
nung, will see action at 137 to re- Cashman continued to rule the
place Johannessen. high bar beating sophomore Chris
Cal Jenkins will start in the VandenBroek and Frecska. I
147-pound slot, and Jim Kamman Sophomores dominated t h e ............ ...'.{."YV44 .
-a regular 147-pounder-will fill other events. Cliff Chilvers and
1the spot left by Deitrick in the Dick Stone finished one-twoA N O T H E R
Representing Michigan at 167 rings. Art Baessler defeated
and 177-the positions vacated by freshman Dave Geddes on the
Bay and Stowell - will be Dave side horse and Ken Williams won
Post and Tony Feiock respectively. the parallel bars event. Freshman
Bob Spaly will anchor in the Craig Kuper tied Frecska in that
heavyweight division. event.
SEE EUROPE FOR LESS SPECTACULAR
Trave ALL STU DENT TRIPS
Travel in a small group with other students of your same ALL WOOL
age and interests. AII-expense low cost trips by ship or
Iplane: T ED n L N E
ADVENTURER: 47 days-10 countries-$1072 TWEEDS and FLANNEL
BUCCANEER: 62 days-10 countries
(inc. Greece) $1296 SPORT ,.VAIS and
VOYAGEUR: 69 days-14 countries
(inc. Scandinavia) $1440
BLAZERS
VAGABOND: 46 days-14 countries
(inc. Russia) $1198
Write for FREE itineraries and details: f
AMERICAN YOUTH ABROAD, 29.95 to 21.95
44 University Station, Minneapolis, Minnesota 55414s-
sizes 36-41
Sun. P.M. Back to camrpus.
f
Fri. P.M. Dinner at YMCA Hotel $1.25
Chicago Symphony 2.50
Room at Y Hotel 2.95
Sat. A.M. Breakfast at Y Hotel .58
Art Institute Tour Free
Lunchat Stouffer's 1.45
Sat. P.M. Not. Mist. Museum Tour Free
Dinner at Y Hotel 1.25
Sat. nite dance, Y Hotel .15
Coke date .45
Room at Y Hotel 2.95
Sun. A.M Breakfast at Y Hotel .58
Worship at Central.Church
lunch at Y Hotel 1.30
8
Total $15.41
MEN *WOMEN 0 FAMi LES
Stay at Chicago's
YMCA HOTEL
826 South Wabash
at the edge of the Loop
accommodations for 2,000 " rates $2.95 and up
Write for reservations or call ?22-3183
SALE
e:v
SAE
~ .r.
'1.M.
,:
i.r r
Fight Evil and Beastliness!
DOUBTING THOMAS?
HOPEFUL AGNOSTIC?
Christianity has more to offer than hope, it has positive
proof in the form of a MIRACLE which was foretold,
described and is intensely personaL Ask the Religious
Leaders or send me a card marked ESP-17. My reply is
free, non-Denominational, Christian. Martyn W. Hart,
Box 53, Glen Ridge, N. J. 07028 (USA).
:. ,
.
"r' V
,
a }
:: :
r
: ;
I
I
I
E
...
All
Sweaters
tur lyJl FNccYuiur
Regularly
Priced from
14.98 to 19.98
smyssa
I
cw rk "e
_,,s
NOW ON SALE FOR
9.98
BOARD IN CO-OPS
$11 per week-three meals a day
at the following addresses:
ALL PANTS
'u n/ ACC
I
A
A