10 1964
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
PAGE SEVEN
10. 1964 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE SEVEN
Routs Indiana State, 102-64
F1
EASTERN TRIP:
Matmen To Travel to Penn State, Cornell
By GIL SAMBERG offense and some impressive play-
making and defense.
er Michigan's first two teams They took charge from the very
etely dominated play in the beginning of the game, when John
half, Coach Dave Strack Thompson stole the ball from 6-5
cleared his bench in a 102- Sycamore forward Lenny Long and
mp over Indiana State last broke away for a layup.
at Yost Field House.b
After John Clawson hit on a
20-foot jumper late in the second
half to bring the total to 99, itj
took the Wolverines just over a
minute to reach the century
-nark for the first time this sea-
son, as Craig Dill tossed in the
first of his two foul shot attempts'
to the cheers of 4400 fans.
Two minutes later it was Dill
again on an over-the-shoulder.
layup with 17 seconds left in the
game to top off the cake and end
the scoring.
"We learn something new about'
this team every game," said Strack
And so do the fans. The Blue
turned in a sparkling perform-
ance geared to a well balanced
First Century
INDIANA STATE
G F
Wade 9-21 3-4
Warfel 3-11 0-0
Long 3-7 1-2
Crabtree 1-3 0-0
Crittendon 0-1 0-2
Pope 2-4 4-6
Wilett 2-4 0-0
Egerton 2-4 0-0
Huckstet 4-7 0-2
Murillo 1-1 0-0
Miller. 1-4 0-1
Milligan 0-0 0-0
Truitt ' 0-0 0-0
Totals 28-67 8-17
MICHIGAN
R
6
2
7
2
3
1.
4
3
3
0
3
0
0
37
P T
2 21
26
1 7
0 2
0 0
2 8
4 4
1 4
0 8
0 2
0 2
0 0
0 0
12 64
Dominate Boards
The Wolverines made the air
space around the two backboards
private property during the con-
test, seldom letting the smaller In-
diana players pluck anything out
of that area. Led by Buntin's 10,
the Blue outrebounded the Syca-
mores 59-37. Much of the time
Buntin, Ollie Darden, and Tre-
goning found themselves battling
each other for possession.
It took Cazzie Russell seven-
and-a-half-minutes to score his
first points of the game. Seconds
later, Tregoning stole the ball and
Buntin stuffed in a "Wolverine
Special" to bring the crowd to
its feet.
Russell followed with a 30-foot
jumper, and Buntin tossed for two
more from under the boards to
bring the score to 29-11 with nine
minutes of play gone..
When the dust cleared at the
end of the game, Russell led all
scorers with 27 points on 12 field
goals and three for three from the
foul line.
'Close to Oscar'
"We used to open the season
with Cincinnati when Oscar (Rob-
ertson) was there," said Indiana
Coach Duane Klueh after the
game. "I would say that Russell
is the closest thing to Robertson
when we played him, if not bet-
ter."
In the first half Michigan, al-
ternating 10 men in the fray.
hit at a torrid 61.9 per cent from
the floor, while Indiana connected
on 46.9 per cent of their shots, a
winning percentage against anoth-
er team.
Cool Down
In the second half the Wolver-
ines cooled down somewhat. In-
diana came on to outscore them
16-11 during the opening minutes,
-Daily-Bruce Taylor
MICHIGAN'S BILL BUNTIN (22) grabs one of his 10 rebounds.
in last night's win over Indiana State. The Wolverines' George
Poiney (44) goes up with Buntin, forcing State's Charles Wade
(20) and Joe Warfel (22) out of the play.
as Michigan dominated the boards at all," said Klueh.
again but could not make their I Myers continued to be impres-
second, third, and fourth tips after sive, especially during the second
shots. half. The 6-8 junior was ever-
But, with Pomey and Thompson present on offense and defense.
in at guard, the Blue added to Scoring was fairly even for
their tight man to man press by Michigan. After Russell, Buntin
double-teaming the ball handler, tallied 17 points, Myers picked up
forcing the Sycamores to make 13, Dill added 12, and Thompson,
mistakes. 'Darden, and Clawson followed
with eight each
By BOB CARNEY
When their Big Ten opener
rolls around in January, the-
Michigan wrestlers will be well-
prepared.
Part of their preparation takes
place next week when the Wol-
verines hit the road to meet
Eastern powers Penn State and
Cornell. Penn State is the pros-
pective victim in the opener on
Dec. 12, followed by the Big Red
of Cornell two days later.
A second part of their prepara-
tion occurs during the holidays,
when the wrestlers will partici-
pate in the Midwest Open Tour-
nament in LaGrange, Ill., on Dec.
29 and 30.
And their final preparation
prior to the Big Ten opener will
take place on Jan. 9 when they
journey to Pittsburgh.
"These meets will provide val-
uable preparation for our Big Ten
their policy."
A young Cornell team, especially
strong in the lower weight classes,
will also provide the defending
Big Ten champs with some stiff
competition.
Wrestling in the 123 pound slot
for the Big Red will be sophomore
Bob Stock, who won the Eastern
freshmen title last year as a 115k
pounder.
Captain Neal Orr holds down
the 130 pound position and is a
standout. Orr led the Big Red last
season with a near perfect 7-1
record.
Junior Geoff Stephens, a 167
pounder, is also a man to watch.
Stephens placed sixth in the
NCAA meet last season after
posting a 8-2-1 record as a 157
pounder.
Midwest Open
The Midwest Open Tournament,
in its second year, will include a
good opportunity for the fresh- Bill Johannesen, a consistent
men as well as the regulars." competitor for the Wolverines last
Representing Michigan in the season as a 130 pounder, moves
East as well as in the Midwest into the 137 pound division this
Tournament will be a well-ex- year.
perienced squad consisting of all Jenkins Returns
but two of last year's starting Returning starter Cal Jenkins
team. is Keen's choice in the 147 pound
Alternating in the 123 pound division. Jenkins will alternate
class on the Eastern trip will be with either Bert Maricle or Jim
junior Tino Lambrose who wres- Kamman, both sophomores, who
tied in three meets last season, were to meet in a deciding match
and sophomore Bob Fehrs. yesterday.
Senior Doug Hornung, another Two defending Big Ten cham-
wrestler who saw limited action pions, Captain Rick Bay and Cal
last year, will compete for the Deitrick, will hold down the 167
Wolverines in the 130 pound di- I and 157 spots respectively.
vision. Chris Stowell and Bob Spaly,
Dave Dozeman, who was also a two seniors, round out the lineup
candidate for the starting spot in at the 177 pound and heavyweight
this class, has not fully recovered j positions.
from a serious neck injury that I "We've got a well-seasoned
sidelined him last year, and will I team," says Keen. "I'm sure we'll
hopefully see action after the I give a good accounting of our-
holidays. I selves."
Tregoning
Darden
Buntin
Russell
Thompson
Myers
Clawson
Ludwig
Pomey
Bankey
Tillotson
Brown
Totals
INDIANA STATE
MICHIGAN
G F R P T
2-4 1-1 7 0 5
3-7 2-2 8 1 8
8-19 1-1 10 3 17
12-20 3-3 7 2 27
4-5 0-0 0 0 8
6-15 1-2 9 0 13
3-5 6-7 4 1 12
4-5 0-1 1 3 8
0-0 0-0 1 0 0
2-8 0-0 9 2 4
0-2 0-0 0 2 0
0-0 0-0 1 1 0
0-2. 0-0 0 0 0
44-92 14-17 59 15 102
waL'l Glslt GLl l.
"If we let down at all," com-
mented Strack after the contest,
"it was on the boards just a
touch."
t
r
i
But the Wolverines,
Jim Myers and George
cleared 37 rebounds in1
led by
Pomey,
the last
33 31- 64
63 39 102
stanza.
"We couldn't get to the boards
DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN
:'. .rrr. ' 1 .. ........... ......... ...,............... ~ .... r:'"rtYm.......... ..*.
Seares
NBA
Cincinnati 122, Detroit 114
New York111, Baltimore 90
NHL
Chicago 6, New York 1
Montreal 3, Toronto 2
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
Wichita 73, Texas Western 55
Ohio State 67, Butler 66
Evansville 83, Northwestern 75
Kent State 100, Iowa State 74
Army 83, Amherst 48
Cornell 73, Syracuse 72
Yale 76, Fordham 7
Eastern Michigan 85, Alna 81
Western Michigan 62, Idaho State 59
Air Force 82, Missouri 76
DANCE to
RONNIE & The Jetsters
LIVE ENTERTAINMENT
Wed. & Fri. 9 p m.-1 :45
at the SCHWABEN INN
215 S. Ashley
schedule," says wrestling coach variety of competition. Besides the
Cliff ,Keen. "Penn State, Pitts- Big Ten schools, small colleges
burgh, Cornell and Lehigh are the and junior colleges across the
perennial leaders of the East; and Midwest will be sending teams.
we're meeting three of those four." Among these are Illinois Southern,
In Penn State, the Wolverines Toledo, Wisconsin State and Illi-
will meet essentially the same nois Northern. .
team that they edged 16-11 in a Individual unattached wrestlers
tight opener last year. The Nit- will also be recognized.-I
tany Lions have lost only two Michigan is limited to one reg-
regulars through graduation. ular team, but the remainder of
'Traditionally Tough' the squad will probably enter un-
"Penn S t a t e's traditionally attached.
tough," says Keen. "I can see no "The meet will be loaded with
reason why they'll be changing talent," says Keen. "It will be a
Who needs mistletoe? Give Weejuns
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hs wee
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1209 SOUT H UNIVERSITY
aI- ___________________ ..~.
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(Continued from Page 6) ( tics, Bus. Ad. plus 1 yr. programming
or computing systems exper. for GS-9
Chairman, S. M. Kuhn. level. Grads with BA can qualify with
2 yrs. exper. Additional exper. req.
NSF Senior Foreign Scientist Fellow- for higher ratings. Openings in Wash.,
ship nominations are due in the Grad- D.C., throughout U.S. & some foreign.
nate School, Room 118 Rackham, by Openings for operators also.
Fri., J an.8, 1965. Dow Chemical Co., Golden, Colo. -
Asst. Librarian for tech. library. De-
gree in Physical Sc. & Library Sci.
lacenment Pref. 1-2 yrs. exper.
1
t
t
r
work, should contact Mr. Parker, Part-
Time Interviewer at 764-7284.
Students desiring miscellaneous odd
jobs should consult the bulletin board
In Room 2200, dal y.
8-Need 8 males to work Dec. 21 and 22
setting up the gym for registra-
tion. Will work full days at $1.50/
hr.
There are many jobs available at this
time for, those wishing to work either
now or next semester. Jobs include
clerical, laboratory, teacher's helper and
many more. Those interested in work-
ing please come to the office and ap-
ply.
ANNOUNCEMENT:
Graduate Record Exams will be held
Jan. 16. Registration forms must be
received by Dec. 31. Details & appli-
cations available at Bureau.
POSITION OPENINGS:
State of Michigan-Dept. Field Agent,,
degree plus 3 yrs. exper. in public re-
lations, sales, journ., or promotion
work. Employment & Claims Inter-,
viewer, BA bkgd. in econ., personnel,
psych., law, or rel. area, plus 4 yrs.;
exper. Application deadline Dec. 21.,
Also positions for Clinical Psychologist,
social worker & trainees-MA in clini-
cal psych. or soc. work. Exper. not
req. for trainees. .
U.S. Civil Service Commission-Pro-
rammers & Analysts, MA Math, Statis-
ORGANIZATION
NOTICES
Use of This Column for Announce-
ments is available to officially recog-
nized and registered student organiza-
tions only. Forms are available in Room
1011 CAB.
Christian Science Organization, Meet-
ing, Thurs., Dec. 10, 7:30 p.m., Room
528D, SAB.
Le Cercle Francais, Le Baratin, le 10
Decembre, le jeudi, 3-5 p.m., 3050 Frieze
Building.
Newman Student Association, bIm-
portant Meeting for all interested in
Newman Ski Trip, Sun., Dec. 13, 7:30
p.m., Newman Center, 331 Thompson
St.
WAA Folk Dance Club, Folk dance
with instruction suitable for begin-
ners, Fri., Dec. 11, 8-10:30 p.m., Wom-
en's Athletic Bldg.
Winter Weekend, Mass petition meet-
ing for Saturday night and Saturday
morning events, Dec. 13, 4 p.m., Michi-
gan Union, Room 3B.
1
For further information, please call
764-7460, General Div., Bureau of Ap-
pointments, 3200 SAB.
SUMMER PLACEMENT SERVICE: 1
212 SAB-
Foreign Students: Miss Pettit of Unit-
ed Church of Christ will interviewI
men & women Fri., Dec. 11, especially
Christian Nations who can tell of the
work of the Church in their native
land. Board & room plus $20 per week
at all camps. Come to 212 SAB for
details.
ENGINEERING PLACEMENT INTER-
VIEWS-Seniors & grad students, please
sign schedule posted at 128-H W. Engrg.
for appointments with the following:
DEC. 11-
Stanford Research Institute, Menlo
Park, Calif.-All Degrees: ChE. PhD: 2
yrs. from completion of requirements.
Research.
Part-Time
Employment
The following part-time jobs are avail-
able. Application for these jobs can be
made in the Part-Time Employment Of-
fice, 2200 Student Activities Bldg., dur-
ing the following hours: Mon. thru
Fri,. 8 a.m. til 12 noon and 1:30 til 5
p.m.
Employers desirous oz firing students
for part-time or full-time temporary
IIi ;
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Early in 1963, Ford Motor Company received a contract
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