SUNDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1962
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
i
PAGE SEV
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 2,1982 THE MICHIGAN DAILY 1 RAGE 8EV
jr-
MSU Defeats
Wolverine Icers,
4-3,
Spartans Score Three in Second-;
Michigan Gives Too Little Too Late
To Sweep Series
GO IT ALONE:
Canham Vows AAU
SFight To Continue
(Continued from Page 1)
second outbreak at 17:37 of the
final period. All three received
match penalties which disqualify
them from the next WCHA game.
Spartan Leader
Michigan -State forward Bob
Doyle was the Spartan leader
scoring two tip-in goals on Spar-
tan power plays. Real Turcotte
and Walt Johnstone scored the
other State goals while John Mc-
Gonigal, Gary Butler abpd Don
Rodgers tallied for Michigan.
It was McGonigal scoring his
first of the season that lit the
scoreboard for the first time. After
receiving a pass from Tom Pendle-
bury, McGonigal and defenseman
Wayne Kartusch had a two-on-one
break. McGonigal streaked up the
left wing to beat Spartan goalie
John Chandik with a slap shot
to the far corner of the net from
25 feet.
Stop Puck
A little less than six minutes
later Turcotte started the Spar-
tan assault when he stole the
puck from Michigan defenseman
Ross Morrison. Turcotte went in
alone on goalie Bob Gray and
adeptly placed the puck in the
left corner of the cage.
Johnstone's goal came soon af-
ter at 12:39. Tom Lackey, placed
a perfect centering pass beyond
the goal crease, which Johnstone
easily deflected past the helpless
Gray.
A delighted Michigan State
coach, Amos Bessone, praised his
boys for their team effort in win-
ning the series. When asked about
Chandik, Bessone replied, "Well,
he always plays great."
"Michigan is definitely weaker
than expected," said Bessone, "but
after losing somebody like (Red)
Gymnasts
Take Second
Special To The Daily
CHICAGO-The Michigan gym-
nastics team finished second to
Southern Illinois in the Midwest
Open yesterday with Gil Larose,
Wolverine captain, winning the
all-around title.
Larose finished first in the still
rings, second in the parallel bars,
third in the trampoline and side
horse, and sixth in the free ex-
ercise. Fred Orlofsky of Southern
Illinois was second in the all
around and Michigan's Arno Las-
cari took 10th.
Berenson who averaged two goals
a game for them last season, they
can't help but be weaker."
To Lose Stars
Bessone is going to have some
holes to fill at mid-semester when
Fournel and Turcotte run out of
eligibility. "We're certainly going
to miss those two boys," said
Bessonne, "but our other lines are
coming along well."
Michigan State with two straight
over Michigan now stands in ex-
cellent position to be a leading
contender for theWCHA title. "I
think we're much improved over
last year," said the Spartan men-
tor, "but I'll have to go along
with the pre-season favorites, Den-
ver and North Dakota as the
teams to beat."
Suffered Concussion
Michigan skated without the
services of sophomore defenseman
Dave Newton who suffered a con-
cussion Friday night. Roger Gali-
peau played defense while George
Forrest took Galipeau's place on
the third line.
Michigan hosts Queens in its
next two games at the Coliseum
next weekend.
DETROIT (P) - The dissident
U.S. Track and Field Federation,
stating its muscled by weight of
numbers, declared it will continue
its program whether or not the
AAU joins it in a proposed coali-
tion.
"We control the athletes and the
facilities," said Don Canham,
Michigan coach and spokesman of
the coaches' group that has been
warring with the AAU for track
control.
"Whether there's a coalition or
not, we're going to continue with
the Federation program," he
added.
Support of Multitudes
"We have 438,000 athletes in
the Federation-that's track ath-
letes alone. There are 2C,600 high
schools in the Federation plus
the more than 600 NCAA univer-
sities and colleges.
"We're willing to join with them
and let them have it for recogni-
tion by the International Amateur
Athletic Federation. Unless the
AAU does it, this country is going
to become a second-class track
power."
IAAF recognition after hte 1964
Olympics is the focal point of the
2%/2-year dispute between the
NCAA and AAU.
Change Double-Cross
A coalition was agreed upon last
month at a New York meeting
called by Atty. Gen. Robert F.
Kennedy. When the AAU's execu-
tive committee endorsed the coali-
tion Thursday at its national con-
vention here, the coaches charged
the original agreement had been
changed and repudiated.
The AAU, through its executive
director, Col. Don Hull, fired back.
Hull said the 1964 U.S. Olympic
team would be made up of eligible
athletes as that would be better
than a stronger team that would
be found ineligible.
,The coaches maintained any
amateur should be eligible as long
.as he is in good standing even if
he isn't affiliated with the AAU.
-Daily-James Keson
WOLVERINE GOAL-A Jubilant Michigan hockey team shows delight after Gary Butler scored in
the third period. Butler's goal at 12:58 was the second Michigan tally of the game which Michigan
lost, 4-3. Standing around the goal are Butler (18), Gordon Wilkie (19) and Ross Morrison (4) for
Michigan. Michigan State Defenseman Jim Jacobson (30) and Mark Williams (5) and goalie
John Chandik (1) are seen in the shot.
r
COLLEGE FOOTBALL:
Trojans Down Fighting Irish
Morrison was sitting in the pen
os- By The Associated Press
alty box when Doyle scored his more quarterback Jim Weatherly Navy to a fourth straight football
first of the evening. MSU forward LOS ANGELES-Southern Cali- raced 43 yards for a fourth-period victory, 34-14, over the frustrated
Claude Fournel took a slap shot fornia crushed traditional rival No- touchdown yesterday, giving Sugar Army cadets yesterday.
in a screen from the blue line tre Dame yesterday, 25-0, and Bowl-bound Mississippi a 13-6 vic- Sophomore quarterback Stau-
which Doyle deflected in. swept on to the Trojans' first per- tory over inspired Mississippi State bach accounted for four touch-
Second Tally fect season of football in 30 years. and the Rebels' first perfect sea- downs, two by rushing and two
Doyle's second tally was almost Winding up the long campaign son. with his unerring arm.
exactly the same as the first with with their 10th straight victory, Third-ranked Ole Miss had all The most dominant figure in
defenseman Jim Jacobson taking the No. 1 ranked team in the na- it could handle for more than the colorful service rivalry since
the blue line slap shot. tion scored four touchdowns to de- three quarters as Mississippi Navy Joe Bellino scored three
Butler's goal at 12:58 of the feat the Fighting Irish for the first State's linemen crashed through touchdowns in 1959, Staubach
final frame occured when he time since 1956 and shut them out to stymie drive after drive, passed 12. yards to end Neil Hen-
emerged from a mass of players for the first time since 1938. With the Rebels ahead only 7-6 derson and ran 20 yards himself
along the boards in the Spartan The heroes for Southern Cal and the game still in doubt, in lightning marches.
end and broke in alone on Chan- were many, including quarterback Weatherly faked to two team-
dik and poked it by him. Rodgers Pete Beathard, speedy halfback mates running toward the left and
put the Wolverines back into the Willie Brown and 225-pound full- drew the entire Maroon defense it's Conm plete
game with a slap shot from 40 back Ben Wilson., after them. Then he raced to his
feet at 18:24. Wilson scored two touchdowns, right and sprinted without inter- Barber Services !
But it was too late for Michigan. both times from one yard out, and ference for the icing touchdown.
Gray was pulled in the final was the leading ground gainer of * * * SHAVE and HAIRUTS
minute giving the Wolverines six the afternoon, carrying 16 times Na Sinks Arm SCALP and FACIAL
men against MSU's four but for 72 yards. TREATMENTS
Chandik's brilliant goal tending * * * PHILADELPHIA - Jolly Roger Shoe Shines Available
again proved the winning factor. Tide Blanks Auburn Staubach, displaying more piracy tHE DASCOLA BARBERS
Missed Opportunities than the Chinese Bandits he iar- near Michigan Theater
Again it was a story of missed BIRMINGHAM-The Alabama rassed, masterfully passed and ran
o portunties for the Wolverines. Crimson Tide walloped arch-rival
"We should have had four. goals Auburn, 38-0, yesterday and im-
in that first period," said Michi- mediately announced acceptance ,
gan Coach Al Renfrew. Twice But- of an invitation to play in the
ler broke in alone on Chandik Orange Bowl against Oklahoma in
but couldn't put the puck by the Miami New Year's Day._
Spartan All-American. The rugged Tide defense, led by
linebacker Lee Roy J o r d a n, *
Not Quite Enough turned Auburn into a fumbling, .
MICHIGAN MSU bumbling thing. The Tigers have
IIGrA G Chandik now failed to score against Ala-
Kartusch D C. Lackey bama in 22 quarters.
Morrison D Jacobson The Tide scored on the open-
Babcock C Johnstone ing play when halfback Butch
Coristine W T.c Wilson ran the kickoff back 92 It
orsne WTLaky yards. ~t aeAon Petty Cash Organizer
First Period Scoring -None. Pen- *Sdsice*to*Have*Arond Y s
alties: M-Cole (offensive check) Picnicking, fishing or sports-calls for this No fumbling, no fus bills and change
5:51; M-Cole (offensive check) Ole Miss ins luxuriousAclan Plaid Robe fitteda
143.pastic zippered case.wihtce-!'I
Second Period Scoring: M-Mc- UNIVERSITY, Miss. - Sopho-
Gonigan (Pendlebury, Kartusch)
4:48; MSU-Turcotte (unassisted)
10:28; MSU-Johnstone (T. Lackey)
12:39; MSU-Doyle (Fournel, Jac-
obson) 14:52. Penalties: M--Babcock
(fighting, match misconduct) 1:12;O
MSU-C. Lackey (fighting, match D
misconduct) 1:12; MSU-Wlliams \
(leaving bench) 1:12); M-Kartuschil < V
(high sticking) 1:12;, M-Morrison
(offensive check) 14:25.g 9$
Third Period scoring: MSU-Doyle "245*
(Fournel, Jacobson) 8:04; M-Butler
(Wilkie) 12:58); M-Fodgers (Butler) Ideal Business Duo 111 and hERS Billfolds
18:24). Penaltie: M--Rodgers (hold- ,IelBsns U!HSadHR ilod
ing) 7:25; MSU-Muat (tripping) An Attache Case tnat doubles as briefcase Stitchess styles in top grain cowhide. HIS
8:3 - atsh (ih sticking or overnight ase' Epandable port- B window card case. Black, Tan,
8:13 M-Kartusch (high sti g) folio, removable blotter-top Brown. HERS: 32 picture ease.
11:18; M-Roberts (fighting, match deskboard. -svAX f.t.~e
misconduct) 11:37; M-Kartusch * PLSTx
roughing) 17:37.
MICHIGAN 0 1 2-3
MsU 0 3 1-4
Saves:
Gray (M) 9 7 6-22 --
Chandik (MSU) 12 7 13-32
SCORES
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Boston 129, Syracuse 110
Cincinnati 131, Chicago 121
Detroit 117, New York 115 -!1
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
Virginia 41, Rutgers 0
Boston College 48, Holy Cross 12
Georgia Tech 37, Georgia 6 Devoted j
Tennessee 30, Vanderbilt 0AN
Miami 17, Florida 15
Oklahoma 37, Oklahoma State 6 CORPORATION 95
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