THE MICHIGAN DAILY: TUESDAY, JA ARC' ... v-MICHIGAN D avAIL uESDAY. J'AyTTA'Y :V WANTED-8 EXECUTIVE TRAINEES Takes Second Big Buntin Scores 34 Points for Season High; Ten Win, 88-67 9 One year training program for International Manu- facturer of machine tools and distributor of industrial machine supplies. U.S.A. Plants in Minnesota, California and Illinois. Seeking 1962-63 graduates in Mechanical or Industrial Engineering, journalism (with Foreign oJUFG e, os r ia ni eu..uau cUUU Language) Business Administration-Sales, Finance or Accounting major. Military completed and age to 27 Special To The Daily trast to the see-saw battle of the years. Excellent salary in training. Send resume to first half, Michigan rolled up a IOWA CIT-Michigan won its Director of Personnel, 254 N. Laurel Ave. Des Plaines, second Big Ten basketball victory convincing margin early in the Illinois. 88-67 in as many starts here last second half which assured the night. victory. The Wolverines came from a Iowa looked slightly disorgan- first half deficit of two points to ized throughout the game, losing dominate the latter period. In con- I the ball several times after gain- NJEN SEPMESTERS' *~~~ ! 0* Sell The Mischigan Daily * * Payment by Commission * * .DA *Da s .es.. . ." seln DEPARTMENT ANY#DA * D.D.H. * Dailies.... * Ahookie Kazatts * 4* 11IU dl .JIL l I V C ing it on Wolverine mistakes. Coach Sharm Scheuerman shuttled players in and out of the game but couldn't find the com- bination to stop the Wolverine second half blitz. Bill Buntin sccred 34 points, one more than his previous high for the season against Northwest- ern. He also led both teams in re- bounds with 16. The Wolverines and the Hawk- eyes battled inconclusively for the opening minutes of the second half. Then, with Michigan lead- ing 52-48, the Wolverines scored 10 straight points. Six of the points came on lay-ups as was the pattern for the second.half. Michigan repeatedly broke men loose under the basket for an easy lay-up. John Oosterbaan, who took runner-up scoring honors to Buntin with 18, made six lay-ups in this manner in the second- half. Cole scored 10 of his 13 points in a similar manner before he fouled out of the game with 4:46 to go. Iowa had. four players in double figures. Jerry Messick, Fred Rid- dle, and Joe Reddington scored 11 points each while Dave Roach was high scorer with 15 points. Bill Buntin was again the big man for the Wolverines in the first half as he hit on eight baskets from the floor. Doug Herner, Lar- ry Tregoning, and John Ooster- baan each scored two baskets to account for the remainder of the Wolverine field goals. Buntin was able to drive in for lay-ups or hit on short hooks. Herner drove for his two field goals also. The Wolverines tied the score for the first time when Captain Tom Cole picked up a loose ball and tossed it to Tregoning. The Ferndale sophomore outran one Hawkeye to the basket and made the lay-up. He was fouled while shooting. Buntin picked off the rebound and jammed it through the basket to make the score 17-15. Michigan built up a five point lead, saw it cut .to two, and then increased the lead to seven. Both teams played in spurts and at the end of the half the Hawkeyes were on the upswing. Still in First Place -Daily-Bruce Taylor BOARD MAN-Bill Buntin flies high over the heads of teammates and opponents alike to snare this rebound in Saturday afternoon's basketball game with Northwestern. Buntin has been flying high In his last two games, against Northwestern he scored 33 points and pulled down 21 rebounds and last night at Iowa he racked up 34 points while pulling down 16 rebounds. Also in the picture are Cole and Tregoning for 'M' and Keely (30) and Lapossa (35) for Northwestern. OSIs, PURDUE FALL: Illinois, Indiana Notch Wins 4 Buntin Cantrell Oosterbann Tregoning Herner Cole Totals Mesick Hankins Rodgers Roach Riddle Reddington Skea Denoma Lyon Totals MICHIGAN IOWA MICHIGAN G F 15-27 4-5: 2-7 1-2 9-12 0-1 2-8 0-2 4-6 4-5 7-11 7-7 32-17 9-15 IOWA R 16 4 7 6 1 14 48 T 34 5 18 4 12 13 88 By The Associated Press CHAMPAIGN, Ill. - Storming from behind in the second half, Illinois knocked off three-time Big Ten basketball champion Ohio State 90-78 last night. Led by sophomore Tal Brody, the Illini had three players score more than 20 points as they van- quished the Buckeyes who have dominated the Big Ten in recent years. Ohio State sped to a '12-8 lead and after 13 ties, the Buckeyes held a 37-36 halftime edge. But Illinois and Brody, who scored eight straight points to pull his team into command at 61-50, couldn't be denied. It was Illinois' first triumph over Ohio State since 1959 after five straight losses. Brody led the victors with 23 points. Teammates Bill Small added 22 and Dave Downey 21. Gary Bradds topped the Buck- eyes with 33 points. The- victory was Illinois' second in conference play without defeat and gave the third-ranked Illini a 10-1 record. Ohio State, rated fifth nationally, suffered its first con- ference loss and is now 9-2 for the season. BLOOMINGTON, Ind.-A hus- tling little sophomore named Alan Hayden took charge of the Indiana basketball team last night and the and the Hoosiers beat Purdue 85- 71. Sportswriters! If you think you are inter- ested in sports and would like to do something about it, now is your chance. All those interested in sports- writing for the coming semester are urged to leave their names with any member of the sports staff at NO 2-3241 or with per- sonnel director Jan Winkelman at NO 3-4187 prior to finals so we can begin organizing our training program. The 5-10 Hayden, from Coving- ton, Ind., hawked the ball, led fast breaks and generally sired up the team. He also scored 10 points in his first starting role and got a standing ovation when he left the floor. Jimmy Rayl, who scored 44 points for Indiana in a Saturday night victory over Michigan State, collected 25. He was outscored by a fellow townsman from Kokomo, Ind., Purdue's Ronnie Hughes, who got 27. Tom Bolyard added 15 points and Tom Vanarsdale 12 to the Hoosier total. Mel Garland of Pur- due, who had been averaging 20, was held to nine in the Boiler- makers' second straight Big Ten defeat. The game was all Indiana. The Hoosiers scored the first seven points and led 36-25 at the half. They led by as much as 20 in the second period and frequently had four sophomores in the line-up. SCORES_ Kentucky 106, Vanderbilt 82 Memphis State 96, Hawaii 60 Oklahoma 91, Iowa State 85 Florida 109,1 Tulane 74 Georgia 76, LSU 67 Eastern Michigan 85, Alma 74 Kansas State 58, Air Force 42 Ball State 80, Wabash 63 South Carolina 68, Virginia 64 Oklahoma State 81, Missouri 56 Colorado 75, Nebraska 47 CCNY 70, Bridgeport 61 G FURT 5-9 1-3 4 11 3-8 0-2 5 6 4-10 1-3 5 9 5-12 5-7 815 2-4 7-9 2 11 5-12 1-1 0 11 0-1 0-1 1 0 1-6 2-4 6 4 0-3 0-0 1 0 25-65 17-30 32 67 * 36 52-88 38 29-67 I TICE'S MEN'S SHOP ONE QUIET FACT of the Year I STARTS TODAY GREATEST STORE-WIDE WINTER I CL AR CE BIGGEST SAVINGS EVER! Outerwear - Suits -Topcoats 10%-20%-33'/a% off Winston is America's best-selling filter cigarette because Winston is America's best-tasting filter cigarette! COLORED DRESS SHIRTS . . SLACKS (complete stock) . . CUFFED FREE . . ." . . . . 20% OFF . 20% OFF . . . . . I PURE WHITE, MODERN FILTER: PLUS FILTER - BLEND UP FRONT Also DISCOUNTS on Sweaters-Sport Shirts-Leather Goods 'I 111 art .