FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1964

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

PAGE SEV I

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4,1964 THE MICHIGAN DAILY

.F AGE +/ vE.l. 1'4

' I

lcers Host Gophers in Opening Series

AT MIDWEST OPEN:
Gymnasts Face Test in Opener

By P. C. DEAN
Michigan's Wolverines o p e n
their home hockey season against
WCHA and Big Ten opponent
Minnesota tonight and tomorrow
night at the Coliseum.
Although Michigan is the de-
fending NCAA champion, this sea-
son-has been singled out by Coach
Al Renfrew as a rebuilding year
since graduation and ineligibility
took a heavy toll from last year's
championship aggregation.
Minnesota, on the other hand,
has almost an entirely veteran
team returning, compared to the
Wolverines' lack of depth.
Falkman Returns
One of the stars of this veteran
Minnesota team is All-American

wingman Craig Falkman. Falk-
man was fourth in the WCHA
in scoring last year with 12 goals
and 12 assists. Falkman is a strong
aggressive skater and is co-cap-
tain.
The other co-captain for Min-
nesota, defenseman Larry Stor-
Hockey Tickets
Tickets for this weekend's
home hockey openers against
Minnesota are on sale from
8:30 to 4:30 today at the Ath-
letic Department ticket window
and at the Coliseum before the
game. General admission seats
cost $1.
dahl, is also a-veteran performer
for the Gophers.
Goalie John Lothrop is also
back for Minnesota. Lothrop al-
lowed an average of 4.0 goals a
game against association compe-
tition while making 526 saves. His
save average was .892, good
enough for a fifth place among
conference goalies.
Other Gophers
Other experienced Gophers who
will probably see action this week-
end include: Doug Woog and
Lorne Grosso at centers; Dick
Haigh, Jerry Edman, Pat Fur-
long and Frank Zywieck, playing
defensemen; and Mike ,Alm, Dick
Bloom, Gary Hokanson, Bruce
Larson, Roy Nystrom, Mark Ry-
man and John Torrel at the for-
wards.
Last year Michigan won the
"Pipe of Peace" trophy, awarded
annually to the winner of the
Michigan-Minnesota hockey ser-
ies, as the Wolverines took three
of the four games played.
Captain Wilfred Martin will
center the first line for Mich-
igan. On his wings will be juniors
Alex Hood and Marty Read.
Centering the second line will
be junior Mel Wakabayashi who
will be flanked by junior Bob

Ferguson and sophomore Dean day that "he is certainly
Lucier. ing every day."
Polonic and MacDonald Minnesota opened its
Starting on defense for the schedule last week by
Wolverines will be , All-America Colorado College twice,
junior Tom Polonic and junior 7-4. Michigan began its
Barry MacDonald. Their job will somewhat less spectacula
be a little more difficult this year a 7-4 loss to Chatham ax
because the Wolverines are start- tie with Western Ontario
ing sophomore Greg Page in the Renfrew described thi
goal. team as aggressive, but ca
Although Page has no WCHA "We know we still have
experience, Renfrew said yester- work to do."

improv-
WCHA
beating
5-4 and
season
rly with
nd a 5-5
D.
s year's
autioned,
a lot of

By JIM LaSOVAGE Mike Henderson, NCAA andI
Big Ten floor exercise champion,
Michigan's gymnastics team will high bar performer John Cash-
get the season underway today man, and the still ring performers
and tomorrow as Coach Newt Rich Blanton, Ned Duke and Dave
Loken and a 15-man squad jour- Brod round out the upperclassmen
ney to Rockford, Illinois, for the on the traveling squad.
Midwest Open meet. But the team's newcomers also

IM GRID:j
SAE Wains 20-0 for
Second-Place Honors
By JIM TINDALL three-yard line and was tagged
on the two by the safety man, but
In a game that should have a touchdown was given to the
been played in snowshoes, the Lions because the defender had
Lions of Sigma Alpha Epsilon de- left his feet making the tag. This
feated Kappa Sigma for the social time the extra point was good
fraternity second place football from Skaff to Bara making the
championship 20-0 yesterday at halftime score 14-0.
Ferry Field.
SAE, which has taken the first SAE scored for the final time

Of the 15 gymnasts, eight are
sophomores who will be getting
their first taste of varsity com-
petition. Only 12 members of the
team, however, can figure in the
team's scoring. Three will per-
form for exhibition.
Missing from the squad will be
John Hamilton and Alex Frecska,
both temporarily sidelined with
injuries. Frecska is recuperating
from a recent apendectomy, and
Hamilton was operated on last
Tuesday for damaged cartilege in
his knee. Hamilton is one of
Michigan's trampoline trio which
finished one-two-three in the NC-
AA meet last year, as he finished
second. Frecska is an all-around
performer.
Erwin Is Champ
First and third trampoline spots
in the nationals went to Captain
Gary Erwin and Fred Sanders,
whom Loken calls good bets to
finish high in this weekend's meet.
Erwin has won the event in this
meet for three consecutive years
and is shooting for a grand slam.

merit watching. "This'll be a test
for the sophomores," says Loken.
"We'll be able to see what they
can do."
Fuller Twins
Among the large, promising
crop are Chip and Phil Fuller,
identical twins who specialize in
floor exercise and vaulting. Chris
VandenBroek and Gary Vander-
Voort will compete in the all-
around event. VanderVoort was
the Illinois all-around state high
school champion two years ago.
Rounding out the travel roster
are Ken Williams on the parallel
bars, side horse competitor Art
Baessler, and Cliff Chilver and
Dick Stone working on the still
rings.
"The meet," Loken says, "is
what we call a small NCAA." The
reason for this is the number of
teams competing. Every Big Ten
team with the possible exception
of Wisconsin will send teams to
the meet, as will almost every
college, large or small in the entire
Midwest.

According to Loken, the teama
which should provide the most
competition are Southern Illinois
(last year's winner), Iowa State,
Iowa, Michigan State and Illinois.
"It'll be a stimulating weekend
in terms of seeing what the othex
teams have," Loken comments.
The Wolverines have been Big
Ten champs in gymnastics for the
last four years, and won the
NCAAs in 1963. However, the
Maize and Blue were never able
to capture first in this Midwest
Open. "This year," Loken joyously
says, "We're aiming to take first
place."

TIME
The Weekly Newsmagazine

WILFRED MARTIN

place title for the past five years,
lost once early in the season and
then waltzed through the play-
offs to the second place title.
After the lines were shoveled out
so that bare earth could be seen
under the four inches of snow, the
game got underway and both
teams played evenly until the
SAE's connected on a long bomb
from George Skaff to John Artz.
Artz got behind the defender and
was completely alone when he
caught the ball in the end zone.
With less than a minute left
in the second half SAE picked off
a Tom Kowalik pass at midfield.
The Lions then used the same play
that had clicked before, Skaff to
Artz, for their last play of the
half.
Artz gathered the ball in at the'

in the third quarter when Skaff
completed his third touchdown
pass of the day to Al Andrews. The
extra point was knocked down
in the end zone by John Hawley
to make the final score 20-0.
Kappa Sigma was never able
to muster a sustained offensivel
drive and threatened only once.
The SAE team, which had a
string of 83 consecutive football
wins in both the A and B divi-
sions before being upended by Tau
Delta Phi, still boasts the most
outstanding grid record in all of
the intramural divisions. The
stunning defeat of the SAE's just
four weeks ago was accomplish-
ed by two long drives, something
the Kappa Sigs couldn't muster
'yesterday.

LAST DAY:
Tour, Ducat
'Sales Close

I

Plans for the
to Pasadena for
Day Rose Bowl
solidified today,

mass migration
the New Year's
classic must be
as the sale of

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TOM POLONIC

KEEN'S FORTIETH YEAR:
cM' Wrestlers Seek Third Straight. Title

both game tickets and official
University tours closes this after-
noon.
The tickets for the game are
still available to students, faculty
and staff for $6.50 with a refund
of $3 in California. Only students,
faculty and staff are eligible for
the tickets and complete identi-
fication (University I;D. cards are
not sufficient) will be required in
California when the tickets are
actually picked up.
There are no more University
air tour packages available, but
plans which include bus trans-
portation as well as all the other
features are still on sale at the
Student Activities Bldg.
Stand-by reservations for the
air tour have been taken and
those people who are on top of the
list will be given first priority in
the case of any cancellation.
Reservations for the tiain pack-
age are still being sold today but
on a tentative basis, pending the
Office of Student Affairs' ability
to obtain additional equipment on
the special train.
IChristmas1_

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By BOB CARNEY
Take Michigan's 1963 wrestling
squad, add one year of experience
and one Big Ten championship,
and you've got Michigan's 1964
wrestling squad.
Almost, anyway.
Although Coach Cliff Keen's
conference champs have suffered
graduation losses at three posi-
tions, he will have six of eight
starters returning, and two of
these are Big Ten champions.
Keen, in his fortieth season as
Michigan coach, sends his defend-
ing Big Ten champs against Penn
State in the season opener on
December 12.
Foremost among the losses suf-
fered through graduation is that
of Ralph Bahna, who was crown-
ed Big Ten champion last year
in the 123 pound class.
Along with Bahna, graduation
claimed senior captain Wayne Mil-
ler who held down the 157 pound
spot for the Wolverines. Miller
placed fourth in his class at the
conference meet last spring.
Wilcox Gone
Also missing from the Michigan
lineup this year will be Gary
Wilcox, who was runnerup to the
Big Ten champion in the 137
pound division.
Overshadowing these losses,
however, and making the Wolver-
ines once again the team to beat
in the Big Ten, is the return of
Rick Bay, Lee Deitrick and Dave
Dozeman.
Bay is this year's team captain,
and the defending Big Ten cham-
pion in the 167 pound class and
champ in the 157 pound competi-
tion as a sophomore, Bay has yet
to lose a match in a Big Ten dual
meet.

neck injury prior to last season's
opener and was sidelined for the
entire season, will also be back in
action. As a sophomore two years
ago Dozeman won the 137 pound
consolation title, and was expect-
ed to be one of the top contend-
ers for the conference champion-
ship last season.
"Dave hasn't recovered complete-
ly," says Keen, "and it will be
a while before he's able to realize
his old form. But he's looking
stronger every day."
With the return of veterans like
these, and with a host of promis-
ing sophomores, Keen's matmen
will once again be in the thick
of the conference title race.
No Breathers
"But the Big Ten gets tougher
every year," says Keen. "We won't
have any 'breathers.' I think part
of it's due to the fact wrestling has
grown so much in recent years."
According to Keen, Michigan
State, Iowa, and Northwestern will
be especially tough.
"But there are no weak teams,"
Keen added. "Our opener against
Penn State will also be tough."
The lineup that the Wolverines
will send up against the veteran

Penn State team has yet to be de- I
cided.
Juggling
"We're doing a little juggling,"
says Keen, referring to the fact
that several of the Wolverines may
compete in different weight classes
this year.
But despite the juggling, con-
tenders for the starting spots have
emerged.
In the 123 pound class junior
Tino Lambrose is likely to become,
Bahna's successor. L a m b r o s e
pressed Bahna closely for the
starting berth last season, and saw
considerable action.
The 130 pound spot is still up
for grabs. Besides Dozeman, Keen
also has Bill Johannesen, who
held the post last year, and Jo-
hannesen's understudy, Doug Hor-
nung.
Johonnesen, however, may move
up to the 137 pound division. This
SPARI

would allow Keen to use junior
Cal Jenkins, who started there
last season, to move up to the 147
pound spot. Another possible
starter at the 137 pound spot is
Gordon Weeks, a Michigan all-
stater who has looked strong thus
far.
With Jenkins moving into the
147 pound division, Keen may use
Deitrick in the 157 pound berth
to fill the hole left by Miller.
Bay at 167
Rick Bay will once igain hold
down the starting spot at 167.
Senior Dave Post, who saw action
as a 157 pounder last season, may
wrestle either 157 or 167.
Chris Stowell will return to the
177 pound spot, while Senior Bob
Spaly will probably anchor down
the heavyweight position. Spaly
was runnerup in the Big Ten last
season and placed third in the
NCAA competition.

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Vol. XII November 1964
IN THIS ISSUE*...
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Big Ten Champ
Deitrick, a junior, captured the
conference's 147 pound crown last
season, and posted a 4-2 record in
dual meet competition. He may
move to the 157 pound division
this winter to replace Miller.
Dozeman, who suffered a serious

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