THE MICHIGAN DAILY
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1962
SL~ THE MICHIGAN DAILY SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1,1962
Icers Defeated 2-1 in Overtime
BUNTIN BATTLES BUTLER IN REBOUNDING:
Cagers Open Season Against Ball State
By STAN KUKLA
Michigan State's new faster
front lines did no good in the
end last night, as it was oldster
Claude Fournel who scored the
winning goal in overtime to down
the Michigan hockey squad 2-1
in the Wolverines' home opener.
The Spartans tied the score
at 1:21 of the third period, after
Jack Cole had poked the puck past
supine Spartan goalie John Chan-
dick at 18:59 of the second period.
Captain Larry Babcock led the
Wolverine rush into the Spartan
zone. Wayne Kartusch's shot from
outside the blue line hit defense-
man Carl Lackey right at the blue
line. The puck bounched off
Lackey's chest and onto Babcock's
stick.
Cole Scores
Babcock then shot at Chandik,
sending him sprawling. Another
Spartan defenseman fell on top of
Babcock, who landed on Chandik.
Cole saw the puck just laying
there and managed to poke it in.
Art Thomas' third period goal
was a picture play. The Spartan
wingman was fed a perfect goal
mouth pass from teammate Walt
Johnstone. Thomas did not have
to swing at the puck, he just laid
his stick on the ice and watched
the puck carom by Bob Gray, who
was out of position.
State's winning goal came at
2:16 of the overtime period. State
had a three-on-two break. Real
Turcotte took a pass from defense-
man Carl Lackey. About 20 feet
in front of the goal he passed to
Fournel, who immediately fired a
low shot to the right corner of the
net. The puck was just over Gray's
outstretched leg.
Fournel, who scored the winning
4
By TOM ROWLAND Michigan fans who saw the .833 by .001. He averaged 18.1
Ed Butler, No. 52, 6'6" center: Wolverines trip Ball State in the points per game a year ago.
Bali State's top rebounder of all season opener last winter, 74-60, The biggest duel action shapes
time. will see some familiar Cardinal up at center, where Butler tangles
John Lee, No. 30, 6'3" forward: faces on the court this afternoon: with Michigan's Bill Buntin in the
the most acurate shooter in Ball four of the top six lettermen re- Wolverine's first varsity action.
State history. turn. Butler was named Ball State's
They'll lead a Cardinal team onto The probable starting lineup most valuable player in his soph-
the floor of Yost Fieldhouse this shifts Lee upcourt from the guard omore year while grabbing 383 re-
afternoon to test Coach Dave spot that he occupied last year, bounds.
Strack's Wolverine cagers in the and sophomore Bob Heady (6'4") Height Advantage
opening game of the season for has moved into the other starting Buntin has an inch edge on
both teams and the second en- forward slot. Butler, who stands 6'". Butler,
counter in the history of the two Depth Upcourt too, will be slowed by a pulled
schools. "They have plenty of depth up muscle, but the word from Ball
Tip-off time is 2:00 following a front," comments Skala. "Larry State is that he'll "be expected
freshman intra-squad game begin- Moudy is a top forward replace- to be ready."
ning at 12:15. "It's certainly going to be a
Sharpshooters Hitmt s d good test for Buntin," comments
Vy~a'.Saa 'er foigtltBl
t
C
l
"Their guards are adecuate, too.
Both John Kunze (6'2") and Dan
Thurston (6'1") are experienced---
they played a lot against us last
year." Kunze hit at an 11.1 points
per game clip last season while
Thurston averaged 10.7.
Doubtful Starter
Ray Satterfield, a 5'11" junior,
was slated to start at one guard
post, but a pulled muscle incurred
last Monday leaves him doubtful.
Michigan, 7-17 overall last year,
will go with the same starting
team that downed the freshman
squad last Tuesday. Upcourt with
Buntin will be captain and last
year's leading scorer Tom Cole
(6'7") and John Harris ('S").
Bob Cantrell (5'10") and Doug
Herner (also 5'10"), a pair of
scrappy speedsters, will be quar-
terbacking the Michigan offensive
attack from outcourt.
"We're expecting to see a good
shooting team" is the word from
Michigan assistant coach Jim
Skala. "Ball State plays a good
game of basketball. Butler beat
them by only one point (87-86)
last year, and they murdered
Evansville (98-78). A team that
scores like that must be coming
up with some top shooting."
year."
Lee set the school record for
sharp shooting wth a healthy .565
percentage from the field while
missing the free throw mark of
". . . . .......*.E*E*..*........****2**!
Skla We're hoping that Bill
will react to the situation. Butler
is a capable center and has that
valuable year of experience behind
him.
-Daily-Bruce Taylor
NET SCRAMBLE-Michigan failed to score on this play during the first period of last night's loss to
Michigan State. But Wolverine forward John McConigal and defenseman Roger Galipeau each had a
chance to jab at the puck (arrow) before it was smothered. Michigan State goalie John Chandik and
two Spartan defensemen succeeded in holding the puck for a faceoff and preventing a Michigan score.
goal runs out of eligibility on
Jan. 7. He can now retire, know-
ing that he has put his Spartans
in the win column against Michi-
gan. State did not notch a single
win against the Wolverines last
year.
Ten penalties were handed out
by the referee in last night's game.
Michigan was handed six and the
Spartans four. A real rhubarb de-
SPORT SHORTS:
Major Leagues Meet;
AAU Discusses Issue
veloped at 11:10 of the second
period. Michigan's Gary Butler
and State's Mark Williams were
roughing it up to the right of the
Spartan net and were handed two-
minute roughing penalties.
Renfrew Protests
Michigan coach Al Renfrew im-
mediately protested that Williams
was waved to receive another pen-
alty before the altercation occur-
red. Babcock and Don Rodgers
voiced this protest.
In doing so they entered the
half-circle in front of the penalty
box. This is forbidden territory.
Any player entering this area is
supposed to be given a two-min-
ute penalty and a ten-minute mis-
conduct. The referee did not call
this, bringing Michigan State's
coach Amo Bessone into the fray.
MSU Threatens
Both teams played a ragged first
period, with Michigan State get-
ting the best chances on Gray. On
one play, the Spartans had Gray
at their mercy. He was sprawled
flat two feet in front of net with
several Michigan and Michigan
State players on top of him.
The puck had squirted out and
was picked up by Rich Hargreaves
for the Spartans. Hargreaves let
a backhander fly from ten feet to
the left of the net. It went right
By The Associated Press
DETROIT - The AAU blasted
back at the NCAA yesterday as
their verbal war for control of
track and field in the United
States grew louder.
Expected fireworks at the AAU
convention's track and field com-
mittee meeting failed to material-
ize, however. Coaches Chick
Werner of Penn State and Don
Canham of Michigan, leaders of
the dissident, NCAA - supported
U.S. Track and Field Federation,
stayed outside the meeting.
Instead, they met behind closed
doors with Col. Don Hull, the
AAU's executive director, and
Tug Wilson, head of the U.S.
Olympic Committee..
The main dividing point seems
to be which group will control.
U.S. track in international com-
petition after 1964.
The federation states the pro-
posed coalition should seek recog-
nition from the International Am-
ateur Athletic Federation two
years from now. The AAU is in-
tent on maintaining the recogni-
tion it has held for many years.
* * *
NEW YORK-The major leagues
turned down a proposal for an
inter-league trading period in mid-
June yesterday and took action to
speed up the game.
Both majors rejected the sug-
gestion by Ed Short, general man-
ager of the Chicago White Sox,
that the leagues have a three-day
inter-league trading period June
13-15 each year. Inter-league trad-
ing new is permitted only from
Nov. 21 to Dec. 15 and that was
regarded a daring precedent-shat-
tering move when it first was le-
galized two years ago.
To speed up games both leagues
will limit the pitchers to five
warm-up throws, instead of eight,
although the American will per-
mit eight for the first 30 days of
the season.
Trades
In the trade mart, the San
Francisco Giants came up with
second baseman Joey Amalfitano,
an old friend who was a bonus
baby with the Giants in 1954 and
1955. Amalfitano came to the Gi-
ants from Houston for left-handed
pitcher Dick LeMay and outfielder
Manuel Mota.
Milwaukee obtained first base-
man Norm Larker from Houston
in exchange for pitcher Connie
Grob and outfielder Jim Bolger,
who were on the Braves' Louis-
ville roster last year in the Amer-
ican Association.
* * *
MONTREAL - Gorden (Red)
Berenson, former Michigan hockey
player, has been farmed out by
the Montreal Canadiens to Hull-
Ottawa of the Eastern League. He
was cut since he was the only
player the Canadiens could send
out without asking for waivers.
by the goal mouth, but did not
cross the goal line.
M Outshot
The Wolverines, beset by the
cold bug, ran out of steam in the
third period. They managed only
seven shots on goal-to State's
12. In the overtime, the Spartans
had four shots on goal and the
Wolverines managed by one.
The forechecking of the Spar-
tans kept the Wolverines in their
zone for most of the last ten
minutes of play. Gray was called
on time and time again to make
the big save and keep the game
close. He ended the evening with
34 saves.
Gray could not be faulted for his
play. Several times the Spartans
had clean breakaways but could
not score as Gray covered them
completely.
Chandik Spots Shots
Chandik showed why he was
named to the All-American squad
last year, stopping 38 of 39 shots
on goal. The Wolverines missed on
several chances when Chandik was
caught out of the net and also
when they tried to tip in several
long shots.
Last night, for the first time in
the history of WCHA, a referee
and two linesmen were used. This
is the type of officiating used in
the National Hockey League. The
NCAA uses two referees and no
linesman-the system which was
used up to this year in the WCHA.
Bessone Dislikes System
Bessone, while not faulting the
calls of the referee, does not ap-
prove of the system currently be-
ing used because the referee, be-
ing the only one who can call
penalties, misses many illegal
plays.
The two teams meet again to-
night for their last meeting until
next year. The game again begins
at 8 p.m. and will be played at the
Coliseum.
Pick Assistant
i
I
i
I
)
k
i
i
w
{
i
I
I
1
li
I
I . :
!:ti.. ".......
YEARI
® Send in your ,
'Ensian and have
for you when it i
: Enclosed find $5.00 (check
* t(Payab
1963 'Ensian. Sorry, we ca
Your receipt will be sent w
R
U
rName
AA Address
BOKS
order for the 1963
your book reserved
s published.
cor money order only) for one:
le to Michiganensian, 420 Maynard St.)
annot bill you at a later date. :
I
I
hen your order comes in.
I
U
I
*
U
___
I
U
I
U
r I
tional charge if book is to be mailed ra
..
______ ___V.'
Ir s
S
o.-_._.._sOw ___ M.9 _______ ___waaMaw ____r___Mil
....
}t
JOHN LEE
... top scorer
UNOFFICIAL:
Wrestlers
Travel To
Toledo
The Michigan wrestling team F
unofficially opens the season to-
day with an informal quadrangu-
lar meet at Toledo.I
Mailing instructions: $1.00 addi
Overtime
MICHIGAN
Gray
Rogers
Morrison
Babcock
Cole
Coristine
G
n
C
w
w
Opener
MSU
Chandik
C. Lackey
Jacobson
Johnstone
T. Lackey
Thomas
First Period Scoring-None. Pen-
alties: M-Cole (holding) 4:55; MSU
-C. Lackey (offensive checking)
5157.
Second Period Scoring: M - Cole
(Babcock) 18:59. Penalties: M-Wil-
kie (offensive checking) 6:38;' M-
Butler (roughing) 11:10; MSU-Wil-
liams (roughing) 11:10; M-Kartusch
(elbowing) 13:19: MSU-Fournel
(high sticking) 13:19; M-Rogers
(tripping) 14:42.
Third Period Scoring: MSU -
Thomas (Johnstone) 1:21. Penalties:
M-Coristine (tripping) 6:56; MSU-
Doyle (offensive checking) 7:14.
Overtime scoring: MSU-Fourne
(Turcotte) 2:16. Penalties: none.
MICHIGAN 0 1 0 0-1
MSU 0 0 1 1-2
saves:
Gray (M) 10 10 11 3 34
Chandik (MSU) 19 11 7 1-38
The University of Toledo is the
host team while Finlay College
and Western Michigan are other
participants.
Michigan Wrestling Coach Cliff
Keen will take a full team, but the'
meet will be run on an informal
basis with no points being kept.
The Wolverine grapplers offi-
cially open the season on Dec. 15
traveling to Pittsburgh for a dual
meet with Pitt.
I
I __________ __________
I
I
I
I ________
F
I
I
I
I
I.u.mm.u~ininininmmin'~in~WmminmWmmU
... ... .
Mat Coach
Mermaids Seek National Title
By BILL BULLARD
Special To The Daily
EAST LANSING-What is billed
as the first Women's Inter-Colleg-
iate National Swimming Meet will
take place here today with Mich-
igan the favorite to win the team
championship.
Michigan State Coach Ann
Chadwick is sponsoring the meet
and has received definite entries
from 11 teams. Other teams which
earlier in the Week had not sub-
mitted their entries but that are
expected to compete today are
Purdue, Indiana, Syracuse and
Western Michigan.
Teams that are definitely going
to challenge Michigan's bid for a
national championship are Kent
S t a t e, Miami (Ohio), Bowling
Green, Western Ontario, Northern
Illinois, Ohio State, Toronto, De-
troit, Eastern Michigan and Mich-
igan' State.
Powerful 15
These 15 teams comprise the
bulk of the women's collegiate
swimming power in the country.
The most notable exception from
the teams entered in the meet is
Pennsylvania. Almost all the en-
tering teams are from the mid-
west. This is because there are
few women's college swimming
teams outside the midwest and
those teams that are seem unwill-
ing to travel all the way to East
Lansing for the new meet.
It is hoped that after a few
AIR FORCE LOGISTICS COMMAND
WRIGHT-PATTERSON
AIR FORCE BASE
years the meet will become truly
national with teams all over the
country entering. And it is also
hoped that this meet will help
stimulate the growth of women's
college swimming programs in
areas where such programs are
presently non-existent or weak.
Eight Wolverine Recordholders
The Wolverines have eight na-
tional recordholders on which to
base much of the burden of win-
ning the meet. These talented
swimmers are Pam Swart, Suzy
Thrasher, Peggi Wirth, Donna
Conklin, Sharon Bedford, Cyn-
thia Osgood, Janice Snavely and
Nancy Wager.
But Coach Rose Marie Dawson
will need more than eight swim-
mers to win the 17-event meet. A
weak ago Coach Dawson was plan-
ning to bring 40 swimmers to East
Lansing. Many of them had come
out of retirement to join the
team for this one meet. But Mon-
day Coach Dawson received word
that each team would be limited to
16 swimmers, four divers and four
synchronized swimmers.
No Change
This didn't change Coach Daw-
son's plans for the diving event
where Micki King, Linda Lyall,
June Mori and Marjorie Bloom
were scheduled to compete for the
Wolverines. But about 20 swim-
mers will now be unable to show
if they are good enough to make
the finals in any of the 17 events.
Besides the eight national rec-
ordholders, Coach Dawson is
bringing the following swimmers
with her to East Lansing: Sperry
Jones, LaJune Rodgers, Anne
Huntzicker, Lynda Venema, Mona
DeFillipo, Sue Rogers, Karen Ke-
now and Eileen Murphy.
Douglas Blubaugh, f o r m e r
Olympic wrestler and NCAA and
NAAU champion, was appointed
assistant to Cliff Keen, varsity
wrestling coach yesterday.
Blubaugh, a graduate of Okla-
homa State, was NCAA 157-1b.
mat champion in 1957. He also
won the 1957 and 1960 national
AAU title at 160 lbs., going through
the former tournament without
a point scored against him. In
1959 he won the Pan-American
games championship.
At Rome in the 1960 Olympic
games he defeated six of his first
seven opponents but had to with-
draw because of an injury. He
won the team berth, 1-0, after
wrestling 10 straight draws with
Phil Kinyon, present Oklahoma
State grappler.
Blubaugh was raised on a farm
near Ponca City, Okla.; he is
married and the father of twin
sons.
STUDY IN
SOUTHERN
FRANCE
An undergraduate
liberal-arts year
in Aix-en-Provence
FRENCH LANGUAGE
& LITERATURE
EUROPEAN STUDIES
ART & ART HISTORY
MEDITERRANEAN
STUDIES
Classes in English and French
satisfying American curriculum