THURSDAY, 11 MARCH 1965
PAGE SIX
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Wrestlers' Performance 'Amazes' Keen
2ND IN BIG TEN:
Horning Diets To Victory
By BOB CARNEY
Cliff Keen looked out the win-
dow of his office at a sparkling
dark-blue sedanin the parking
lot below, leaned back on his
chair, and talked of the most fan-
tastic weekend in Michigan wres-
tling history.
The car . . . the championship
. three straight Big Ten titles
. five individual champions. .
"I was more than surprised."'
said Michigan's mat coach of 40
years, "I was amazed."
Amazement Understood
Keen's amazement is easily un-
derstood in light of the results of
last weekend's Big Ten wrestling
championships, not the least of
which was that new (Maize and)
blue sedan that caught Keen's
eye.
When he awoke Saturday, Keen
found the car parked in front of
his house. It was a gift from 40
Michigan wrestling teams, all but
one of which were represented ines face the nation's top compe- teams ranked one and two in front
here Saturday. tition in the NCAA tournament of the Wolverines. Keen added
When Keen arrived at the IM in Laramie, Wyo. Last season with that Lehigh and Navy have the
building with his first surprise, a Bay, Bill Joliannesen and Chris best teams in their history.
few more were in store for him: a Stowell out of the lineup, the The conversation turned back
Big Ten scoring record, five indi- Wolverines placed sixth. 'Rank with the Best'
vidual titles, and his third straight "It would be impossible to pick to his own team and Keen was
Big Ten championship, the twelfth the results of this year's NCAAs," asked if it was his "greatest,
of his career. he said. "But we rank with the ever."
/°
By BUD WILKINSON
A piece of toast for breakfast,
nothing for lunch, a candy bar
for dinner. . . four days a week.
It's not the greatest menu in
'hardly Believe If' best." "Well, it certainly ranks as one the world, but it's the usual fare
"I could hardly believe it," he Keen pondered this year's top of the great ones we've had here"' during the wrestling season for
dmitt "Iasy ia tremendous contenders and mentioned Okla- he said smiling. "But to pick my Doug Horning, who is more weight
admitted. It as rhoma State and Iowa State first. 'best' team would be like pick ing conscious than any high fashion
In a pre-season poll, these two my favorite child." model.
RICK BAY
*o
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One final surprise now took up*
his conversation: the meet's Out-
standing Wrestler award, given to
Michigan's Captain Rick Bay,
after the senior had captured the:
167-pound title and scored two
pins in the process, accounting for
15 of the Wolverines' 88 points.
Bay, who claimed the 157 title
as a sophomore, lost his chance!
at the title last season with a
shoulder injury.
This season an injured knee
sidelined him at the beginning of
the season; temporarily mended,
and then was re-injured after the
Big Ten season had begun. After
shedding a cast which he wore for
two weeks, Bay recovered quickly
and came on to take the title, and:
the coaches' award.
Great Leader -
"No one could have deserved it
more," said Keen. "He's been a
great leader, an example for theI
rest of the team."
The final test for Bay and hisI
teammates, of course, comes on
March 25-27 when the Wolver-
Under Bay's leadership, the
Wolverines extended their dual
meet win streak from 20 to 31 and
captured the Midlands tournament
title besides taking the Big Ten.
"Of course we were disappoint-'
ed, but we didn't expect too
much," lamented Assistant Track
Coach Dave Martin after his Wol-
verines finished in a tie for third
place with Minnesota in the con-
ference championships at Chai-
paign over the weekend.
By STEVE GALL
1' Trackrnen Disappointed'
At Third-Place Finis nMe
ciding the champion in an excit-
ing and dramatic finish.
During the meet Michigan was
plagued with unfortunate circum-
stances which are usually indica-
tive of the outcome of a confer-
ence championship. On Friday
during the preliminary 880-run
Wolverine senior Dan Hughes trip-
I
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Expert Sho(
Quick Service avo
1117 SOUTH
jlQsl VY~lVll. ~l~V1L11.l Iped on the second turn and fell
The cindermen, boasting a behind immediately. But in an
young team, could not keep up effort to get back in the pack,
with the powerful Badgers of Wis- Hughes used up vital energy and
consin and the surprising Spar- had nothing left at the finish andI
tans of Michigan State, who fin- could not place in the top three.
ished one, two, respectively. Hughes, who had the fastest time
in the conference going into the
NG Repeat championships, twisted his ankle,
Contrary to last year which and as a result could not compete
saw Michigan score in almost in the mile relay.
every event, on their way to vic- Stiff Competition
tory, this time the tracksters In the pole vault junior Georgek
could not amass such balance. As Canamare leaped a fine 14'8", his
a matter of fact, Wisconsin and best height to date. Last year this
Michigan State were way ahead of would have been good enough for
the field with the mile relay de- second place but Canamare had
--------- -to settle for fifth as the comre-
tition got much stiffer this year.
Senior Ted Benedict, who lagged
behind with two laps to go in the
two-mile run, came on to stage a
1 brilliant stretch drive which lifted
" * him into third place, with his best
Re u' tru t ( time of 9:10.1. But as fate would
I have it, Benedict had interfered
with, a passing runner in only the
i a b e on request third lap and was promptly dis-
qualified.
In the 440, sophomores Marion
UN IVERSITY Hoey and Bob Gerometta each
finished heartbreakingly fourth inj
- their heats with the first three
- qualifying for the finals. The Wol-
verines had hoped to pick up at
least one mint in this event.
sprinter from Ferndale started like
a bullet and sustained his speed to
nip the oncoming Jackson by a
yard at the finish.
Sweeney Surprises
In the broad jump Tom Sween-.
ey surprised everyone with a fine
leap of 23'6%'", good enough for
third place. The senior jumper
raised his personal high over three
inches but was beaten by two out-
standing performers, Jim Garrett,
of Michigan State and Jim Moore,
of Purdue.
In what was no surprise Kent'
Bernard won the 600 in a con-
ference record of 1:09.9. But he
did have a real challenge froml
his old. rival Al Montalbano of
Wisconsin. Bernard took the lead
early but the lanky Badger run-
ner closed the gap to less than a
yard in a thrilling finish.
Canham Disappointed
Head Coach Don Canham, who
was obviously disappointed with
his team's performance in the
conference meet, really has no
time to brood over it as he is busily
preparing for the NCAA Indoor
Track Championships held in Con-
vention Arena, Detroit for the
first time nationally. He is the
Meet Director and will handle
more than 360 athletes from 84
schools.
Wolverine stars who qualified to
compete in Detroit inc'ude: Dorie
Reid and Dave Cooper in the 60;
John Henderson and Roy Wood-
ton in the hurdles; Kent Bernard
in the 600; Dan Hughes in the
880; George Canamare in the
pole vault; Jack Harvey and Bill
Yearby in the shot put; Ted Ben-
nedict in the two-mile run and
the mile relay team of Bob Gero-
metta, Marion Hewey, Bob Jarema
and Bernard.
Some of the runners have been
practicing at Waterman Gym in
an effort to get used to the board
track being used in Detroit.
Horning, a senior, finished sec-
ond in the 130-pound class in the
Big Ten wrestling tournament
last Saturday, but he had to starve
himself all season to do it.
Last summer Doug weighed as
much as 160 pounds and has tr
fight to keep his weight down
every week.
"Sometimes I've come back t
practice on Monday as much as
15 pounds overweight and have
had to sweat my way down. It's
pi'etty silly really. Ideally a wres-
tler shouldn't have to cut weight.
but I usually have to stop eat-
ing on Wednesday to get down
to weight for a meet on Satur-
day," explains Horning.
"I have to stop drinking, too.
have, to be dehydrated to lose
enough weight. I usually do any-
thing I can to work off pounds.
I play paddleball, run, wrestle a-
much as possible and go to the
steam room to cut weight.
"I really get tired. I eat a cou-
ple of candy bars a day and we
all use a high protetin substitute,t
but I still get tired by the end o"
the week. Getting down to weigh'
is the only .bad thing about thc
sport.
Big Ten Runnerup
Despite his weight problems
Horning wrestled his way to s
runnerup spot in the conferencr
championships and a 6-2-2 dua'
(meet record, including four
matches in which he wrestled ir
the 137-pound slot for the injured
Bill Johannesen.
According to Coach Cliff Keen
"Doug has really been great this
year. His improvement has bee;-
phenomenal. Just imagine hov
good he would be if he had stayed!
on the team all during his sopho-I
r
DOUG HORNING
the Spartans, the week before the
tournament.
In both matches Horning took
the offensive and tried repeatedly
for takedowns. Horning shot five
times in the first period of the
championship match but could not
get the takedown. Behm counter-
ed with a takedown of his own
near the close of the first period
and went on to win.
Takedowns generally have work-
ed very well for Horning this
year, however; and he has won
several of his matches on the basis
of takedown points.
"I haven't been much of a pin-
ner this year. I've gotten most of
my points on takedowns and rid-
ing time. (Assistant) Coach Fitz-
geraid has helped me a lot with
my takedowns. If you can go out
more year." there knowing that you can take
Keen is referring to the fact your opponent down, it helps r
that about midway through Doug's lot."
sophomore year he quit the team In spite of his weight problems
for reasons even he can't explain. Doug really enjoys wrestling.
"I was really downhearted; P "The main thing I get out of
was the low point of my college it is the chance to compete. You're
life when I was off the team. out there face to face with your
I'm really glad I came back." opponent and you can't rely on
Big Wins your teammates or anyone else.,"
Among Horning's victims this like the challenge and responsi-
season were Wisconsin's Al Siev- bility of individual competition.
ertsen, this year's conference run- "Because you're out there all
nerup to Michigan's Bill Johanne- alone, it's easy to fire yourself up.
sen at 137 pounds; Hoosier Bob You want to beat the guy and
Campbell, who finished second ir you know you're wrestling for
the Big Ten and fourth in the Michigan."
NCAA last year; and Iowa's Bill- - --------
Fuller, who copped third place at
123 pounds in last year's NCAA SCORES
r
I
S
SEE ALL THE KODAK
i -srCA M E R AS
Among the disappointments
there were, of course, some sur-
prises. The biggest of all was
Dorie Reid's upset victory over
Olympian Trent Jackson of Illi-
nois in the 60-yd dash, with a
winning time of :06.2. The little
meet.
Horning's only loss in the con-
ference tourney was to Michigan
State's Don Behm by the score
of 5-2 in the finals. Horning also
lost to Behm in a dual meet with
NHL
Detroit 4, Toronto 2
Chicago 1, New York 1 (tie)
NBA
Boston 125, Detroit 105
New York 134, Philadelphia 123
St. Louis 137, Cincinnati 113
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THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1965
Day Calendar
Programmed Learning for Business
Workshop-Geary A. Rummler, director
"Use, Selection, Evaluation, and Writ-
ing of Programmed Materials": Michi-
gan Union, 8:30 a.m.
Mathematics Statistics Seminar: Prof
J. N. Darroch will continue his talk
on "Principal Components and Factor
Analysis" on Thurs., March 11, 4 p.m.,
3201 Angell Hall.
Applied Mathematics Seminar: Pro-
fessor M. Schreiber, Rockefeller Insti-
tute, N.Y. "A perturbation theory,"
today at 4:00 p.m. 350 W. Engineering.
General Notices
PARKING NOTICE:
Effective March 15, 1965, Lot M-31,
Nichols Drive will be changed to a
staff paid permit lot. It is suggested
that the persons without permits now
pai king in this area, use the new
open lot M-29 also on Nichols Drive
(two blocks East)
Bureau of Industrial Relations Per-
sonnel Techniques Seminar-Eric Vet- English Honors Program: Students
ter, School of Business, Tulane Uni- interested in the English Honors pro-
versity, "Manpower Forecasting and gram are invited to a meeting on Fri-
Planning": Michigan Union 8:30 a.m. day, March 12 .at 4:10 p.m. In 435 Ma-
son Hall at which the program as well
Municipal Finance Officers' Confer- as the qualifications for admission
ence-Registration, Rackham Lobby, will be discussed. Freshmen as well
9:30 a.m. as sophomores are invited. Students
definitely planning to apply should see
Department of English Reading: X. J. Professor , Barrows (in 1223 AH)
Kennedy, Dept. of English, Tufts Uni- or Professor Greenhut (in 2634 HH) be-
versity, "Reading of Poems with Com- fore arranging their schedules for
mentary": Aud. B, Angell Hall, 4:10 next fall. Students in the Teacher's
p.m. program are eligible.
Jerome Lecture: Lily Ross Taylor, Pro- The Martha Cook Building will re-
Classical Studies Thomas Spencer main open for the first eight weeks
fessor Emeritue of Latin, Bryn Mawr ; of the Summer Session (May 3-June 26)
College, "Voting Methods and Places for a limited number of students. Any
of Assembly of Centuries and Tribes": University woman may apply. Please
Auditorium A, Angell Hall, 4:15 p.m. telephone NO 2-3225 for information.
A
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Cinema Guild: The Ann Arbor Film Student Government Council Approval
Festival: Architecture Auditorium, 7:00 'of the,.following student-sponsored
and 9:00 p.m. events becomes effective 24 hours after
- the publication of this notice. All
School of Music Recital: william Mc- publicity for these events must be
Cann, French horn, Recital Hall, School withheld until the approval has be-
of Music, 8:30 p.m. come effective.
Approval request forms for student-
Dept. of English Reading: Under the sponsored events are available in.Room
sponsorship of the Dept. of English, 1011 of the SAB.
X. J. Kennedy will read from his Delta Sigma Theta Sorority: Books
poems and comment upon them on for Freedom Drive-March 8 and March
Thurs., March 11, at 4:10 p.m. in Aud. 12, 1965-9-5 daily-Fishbowl.
B. Seventh-Day Adventist Student As-
- -- - --- sociation: Lecture-Discussion-April 10,
1065-4:00 p.m. - Multipurpose Room.
........................1965-4:00 p.m.-Multipurpose Room
UGLI.
Near East Studies Club: Lecture-
March 11, 1965-8:00 p.m., Lane Hall.
International Student Association-
Monte Carlo Ball-March 20, 1965-9-1
p.m.-Union Ballroom.
(Continued on Page 7)
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