THE MI1CHIGtA1N DAVI
e A MTTTm41 A v TtfL i t * xnnrs y At 4 dk .l
a as .. f aavaa vta a:. iarra vs SA'TUI
RDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1962
I
olverine Six Survive Late Pioneer Rush,
Win 5-4
4
IcGonigal,Pendlebury Top
lichigan with Two Goals
IN FIRST AWAY GAME:
HoopstersFace Evansville
i
By JIM BERGER
The Michigan hockey team
curbed a viscious last period as-
sault to win its first WCHA league
game of the season last night, edg-
ing Denver, 5-4, at the Coliseum.
The Wolverines led all the way,
scoring twice in the first period
and three times in the 'second.
Denver scored twice in the last
two periods.
Seniors John McGonigal and
Tom Pendlebury were the heroes
for Michigan, each netting two
goals. Michigan's other goal was
scored by defenseman Wayne Kar-
tusch. For Denver Ron Living-
stone, Billy Staub, Marshall John-
ston and Jon Art scored.
Even Up
Michigan now has a 1-2 WCHA
record while Denver who split its
first league series with Michigan
Tech last weekend also has a 1-2
league mark.
Michigan was ahead 5-1 after
Kartusch's goal at 12:31 in the
second period, but in a minute
and ten seconds the Pioneers
closed the gap to three. Michigan
had its lead cut to one goal within
a minute early in the third per-
iod, but the Pioneers couldn't get
the puck past Michigan goalie Bob
Gray for the duration.
The Wolverines began scoring
quite early in the game when
sophomore Rodger Galipeau cen-
tered the puck from behind the
Denver net to Pendlebury, who
lifted it into the nets. Denver
goalie Rudy Unis was beaten for
the second time in the first frame
when McGonigal blazed in on the
left-wing 'and shot to the far
corner. .
With Kartusch sitting out a
penalty, Michigan scored its third
at 5:17 of the second period.
Pendlebury broke in alone on
Unis, pulled him out of the net
and shot into the open left corner.
Pioneers Retaliate
The Pioneers retaliated with
their first of the evening at 6:09.
The Pioneers had made three shots
which Michigan goalie Bob Gray
had stopped but Livingstone fin-
ally scored getting it past Gray,
and two Michigan defensemen who
were laying on the ice.
Denver Dumped
MICHIGAN DENVER
Gray G Unis
"Rodgers fD Lindsay
Kartusch D Kenning
Wilkie C Staub
Coristine W - Hamill
Butler W Art
First Period Scoring: M-Pendle-
bury (Galipeau) 1:17; M-McGon-
igal (Forrest) 10:15. Penalties: M-
Morrison (holding)4:57; fD-Lindsay
(slashing) 7:33; D-Wilson (inter-
ference) 11:42; M-Kartusch (hook-
ing) 14:21; fl-Wilson (interference)
18:26; M-Wilkie (offensive check)
18:42.
Second Period Scoring: M-Pen-
diebury (Morrison, Gry) 5:17; n-
Livingstone (Naslund) 6:09; M-Mc-
Gonigal (Forrest, Butts) 10:50;. M-
Kartusch (Rodgers, Pendlebury)
12:31; D-Staub (Hamill, Art) 13:41.
Penalties: M-Kartusch (interfer-
ence) 4:51; D-Art (holding) 8:44; D
--Art (holding) 11:03; M-Wilkie
(holding) 11:17.
Third Period Scoring: D-Johnston
(Dowhan, Fragomeni) 5:38; f-Art
(Staub, Hamill) 9:04. Penalties: M-
Kartusch (tripping) 9:47; D-Ken-
ning (hooking) 11:15.
MICHIGAN 2 3 0-5
DENVER 0 2 2-4
McGonigal's second goal of the
evening was disallowed at first.
McGonigal clearly scored with a
backhand shot from 25 feet, but
Michigan was called offsides.
However, after a heated argument
by players from both teams the
officials changed their ruling, a*
four replaced the three on the
Michigan scoreboard.
Kartusch added the final Mich-
igan goal of the evening at 12:31
when he slapped the puck into
the far corner from 35 feet. Unis
was partially screened on the play
by a defenseman who came direct-
ly between Kartusch and the goal.
The Pioneers started their come-
back a little more than a minute
later when Staub scored on a re-
bound from Art.
Johnston's goal at 6:09 of the
final period was the result of a
picture rush by the Pioneers, and
as the last goal, it came from a
rebound.
Two Break Away
The last Denver goal was a sort
of two on zero breakaway. Left
winger Bob Hamill centered the
puck to Staub who was alone with
Art in from on the net. Staub
adeptly pulled out Gray with a
pass to Art who scored in the open
net.
After the game a happy and re-
lieved Michigan coach, Al Renfrew,
praised the whole team but in
particular McGonigal, Pendlebury,
Gray and defenseman Don Rod-
gers. Renfrew, also, praised the
Michigan defense.
The Wolverines played without
captain Larry Babcock who was
sitting out a match misconduct
penalty incurred in the second
game with Michigan State two
weeks ago.
Denver Coach Murray Arm-
strong sort of summed up the
game when he said, "it was a
tough one to lose and a great one
to win, it all depends on what side
you 're on."
Michigan and Denver complete
the series tonight at the Coliseum
starting at 8 p.m.
-Daily-Bruce Taylor
BREAKAWAY GOAL--Tom Pendlebury (16) got. a breakaway opportunity early in the second and
faked out Denver goalie Rudy Unis before slipping the puck around him. It was Pendlebury's second
goal of the contest and put Michigan in front by a score of 3-0. The Wolverines eventually took
the decision 5-4, giving both teams identical 1-2-records in WCHA play. The two teams play again
tonight.
'M' Matinen.I
Open Against
Penn State
The Michigan grapplers open
the season today with four sopho-
mores on the eight-man team as
they take on traditional non-con-
ference rival, Penn State, at Uni-
versity Park.
Dave Dozeman at 137-lbs.; Lee
Detrick at 147-lbs.. Rick Bay at
167-lbs. and Chris Stowell at 177-
lbs. will all be wrestling in their
first collegiate meet for the Wol-
verines.
Rounding out Michigan's team
-are junior Ralph Bahna at 123-
lbs.; Captain Nick Armelagos at
130-lbs.; junior Wayne Miller at
157-lbs., and senior Jack Barden
at heavyweight.
The Nittany Lions, who finished
fourth in last year's Eastern
championships, will have the same
type team as Michigan.
The Lions lost five lettermen
but retain five. The biggest loss for
Penn State is Ron Pifer, winner
of 147-lb. Eastern title and run-
ner-up in the NCAA meet two
years ago and last year second in
the east and third in the nation.
Penn State had an overall dual
meet record of 6-3-1 in 1961-62.
By TOM ROWLAND
Special To The Daily
EVANSVILLE, Ind--A crowd of
up to 10,000 is expected to be on
hand here tonight when Evans-
ville hosts Michigan's 3-1 cagers
in the first test for the Wolverines
away from the home courts.
Coach Dave Strack's crew, fresh
from an 82-60 victory over Texas
Christian Thursday night, faces an
Evansville five that has won two in
four starts. The Purple Aces fell
to Iowa 62-57 in the season opener
and dropped a 74-64 decision to
Los Angeles State last Saturday.
They have won over Texas Wes-
leyan and Denver.
Tonight's game is the first ever
between the two schools.
Evansville is a small (2600) pri-
vate liberal arts colege in southern
Indiana bordering the Ohio River.
The Aces finished runner-up to
Butler in the Indiana Collegiate
Conference last year while com-
piling a 14-11 overall mark.
Top Evansville returnee is jun-
ior Buster Briley, a 6'4" forward
who hit at a 20 point per game
clip as a sophomore last year. He
holds the Evansville record for
for field goals in one game (19)
set against Los Angeles State last
year.
Intrasquad Tilt
Will Preview
Swim Team
Swimming enthusiasts can get
a sneak preview of the 1963 Wol-
verine splashers this weekend
when they are engaged in three
intrasquad meets.
Swimming coach Gus Stager is
putting the team through a tour-
nament-style meet. He has divided
the swimmers into three squads
for the occasion. The freshmen
will take on the sophomores this
afternoon at 2 p.m. The freshmen
will then do battle with a squad
of juniors and seniors at 2 p.m.
tomorrow. The third match will be
Monday at 3 p.m. with the sopho-
mores challenging the junior-sen-
ior squad.
All the action will take place at
the Varsty Pool and is open to
anyone who is interested. A trophy
will be awarded to the team which
puts out the best over-all perform-
ance.
Deadline
E n t r i e s for independent
basketball teams must be turn-
ed into the I-M building today.
center to face Michigan's Bill
Buntin. Paul Bullard, a left-hand-'
er who marked up 21 points
against Denver, is pivot back-up
man.
Outcourt, Evansville will go with
Mary Pruett, 6'2" senior now start-
ing for the Aces for the third
straight year and Lyn Mautz, 5'10"
veteran.
He will have company at the With one possible exception
other forward spot wth 6'5" Jerry Michigan will floor the same five
Sloan, called "one of the finest that has brought the Wolverines
prospects in Evansville College
history." The star sophomore hit 'three victories in four starts this
for 20 points against Los Angeles winter.
State this winter in a perform- Guard Doug Herner is suffering
ance called "fantastic." from a bruised leg muscle and
There's 6'8" Ed Zausch, who is may not start. "We'll have to wait
'averaging 12 points a game, at and see on Doug," Coach Strack
said yesterday afternoon. "If he's
not ready we'll probably go with
!either Larry Tregoning or George
Pomey."
Bob Cantrell, now accounting
for 11 blue points a game, will
be at the other guard spot.
Buntin, Wolverine pacemaker
under the boards, will be taking
a 20 point-per-game average onto
the floor of the Roberts Municipal
Stadium. His 18 rebounds a game
outdoes opponent centers by six
a contest.
John Harris and Tom Cole hold
down the forward posts. Cole hit
for 13 points against TCU Thurs-
day night while Harris netted 17.
.
-Daily-Bruce Taylor
BEFORE THE GOAL-Rugged Roger Galipeau goes into the
corner to dig out the puck with Denver defenseman Jack Wilson
(3) fighting him for it. Galipeau centers it to Tom Pendlebury,
who slaps it in the Pioneer net.
-TZ7
IN CHICAGO MEETING:
Big Ten Sets Recruiting Rules
CHICAGO WP)-The Big Ten
extended the time limits of offer-
ing athletic tenders and voiced
support of an inter-conference let-
ter-of-intent program at its joint
meeting of faculty representatives
and athletic directors yesterday.
Last March, the faculty repre-
sentatives moved the date of send-
ing out tenders to prospective ath-
letes from May 1 to April 1 and
also cut from 21 days to 10 days
the time in which an athlete de-
cides to accept.
Commissioner Bill Reed and
Michigan faculty representative
Marcus Plant were commissioned
to represent the Big Ten in Los
Angeles Jan. 6 when a meeting of
eight major conferences will be
held in an attempt to bring about
the inter-conference letter-of-in-
tent program.
The object of the program is to
bring about a plan in which all
major conferences and major in-
dependents will conform. For ex-
ample, a prospective athlete who
signs a letter-of-intent with a
school in one conference wouldn't
be penalized if he decided to go
to another in another conference.
Such action now could result in
the athlete's loss of eligibility.
The joint group also approved
two white resolutions pertaining to
recruiting tactics. Matters passed
under the white resolution cannot
go into effect until 60 days have
elapsed and during which time no
objection has been made by any
institution. In case of an objec-
tion within 60 days, the resolution
can then be brought up again at
future meetings.
The first of the two resolutions
would permit staff members to
make personal visits to homes of
prospective athletes from Dec. 1
to the date of issuing tenders
which is now April 1. The second
resolution allows a member of an
athletic staff to enter high schools
upon appointment arranged
through the office of a principal
to consult with an administrative
officer, a student counsellor or the
coach of that high school.
A proposal by Michigan to ex-
tend football practice dates was
tabled until the athletic directors
take up the matter. Michigan, be-
ing a tri-semester school, proposed
the practices be opened two weeks
before the first week of classes or
16 days before the first game or
the present Sept. 1 date. This pro-
posal is the same rule in effect 1y
the NCAA. However, the Big Ten
rules are more restricted.
The Big Ten also announced the
following dates for its 1963 meet-
ings: March 6-8 at Chicago, May
16-18 at Minnesota, and Dec. 5-7
at Chicago.
Earlier the conference reaf-
firmed its support of the national
sports federation movement.
Track Meet
Move Taken
Michigan lost the 1963 Big Ten
outdoor track championships due
to a decision of Big Ten faculty
representatives and athletic di-
rectors yesterday.
The meet' was moved because
the stands at Ferry Field have
been condemned. It has been re-
located at Minnesota for
May 17-18.
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HOCKEY
Clarkson 3, Boston Univ. I
North Dakota 12, Winnipeg 3
BASKETBALL
Minnesota 73, Bradley 63
Cincinnati 75, Kansas State 61
California 61, Oregon State 59
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