THE MICHIGAN DAILY
8 A'Y, DECEMBER
THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY. Di~MBWIl
"1R/tll LL/V L1 1 lii1V 0, JLUJ
FRESHMEN 'SATISFY' IN DEBUT:
Frosh Icers Fail Comeback,
Fall to Varsity Puckmen, 9-7
Farley Sets lMarks to
Top Swim Meet
o
A highly - polished freshman
hockey team, coached by Wayne
Kartusch, gave Al Renfrew's var-
sity fits before falling to their
superiors 9-7 at the Coliseum laFt
night.
The freshman spurted t an
early 2-1 lead in the first pcrkd,
but Wilf Martin tallied at 19:06
to tie the score. The varsity burst
out of the gate at the atart of the
second period and by the 10-min-
ute mark held a 6-2 lead.
Second-semester freshman Mel
Wakabayashi scored his first of
'M' Gymnasts
Bow at Open
BULLETIN
Special To The Daily
CHICAGO-Powerful Southern
Illinois piled up 139 points, over-
whelming opponents, to win the
Midwest Open gymnastics meet
here last night. Michigan finished
second with 56.
The absence of captain Arno
Lascari hampered the Wolverines,
as Southern Illinois placed four
men in the top ten of all-around
competition. Rusty Mitchell of SI
won the all-around crown, as
Michigan's Alex Frecska finished
seventh.
As expected, Michigan dominat-
ed the trampoline event. Gary Er-
win won the title, with John Ham-
ilton third and Fred Sanders
fourth. It was the third consecu-
tive year that Erwin won tramp
competition.
Wrestlers Get
Revenge, 16-11
(Continued from Page 1)
knotted the score with victories
at 137 and 147 respectively. Jen-
kins played a tough offensive
match to decision Steve Erber, 6-4,
and Deitrick scored reversal and
predicament points in the final
period to beat Dick DeWalt, 6-3.
Penn State captain George Ed-
wards held off late attempts by
Wayne Miller to win at 157-
pounds, 3-2.
Michigan lost a couple of tough
ones in the 123 and 130-pound
classes. Tom Balent beat Wol-
verine Ralph Bahna with a rever--.
sal in the last second and riding
time, 12-10, and Penn State's
Mark Piven's riding time advan-
tage nipped soph Bill Johannesen,1
5-4.
First Win
123-lbs.-Balent (PS) dec. Bahna,
12-10.]
130-lbs.-Piven (PS) dec. Johan-j
nesen, 5-4.
137 -lbs-Jenkins (M) dec. Erber,
6-4.
147-lbs.--Deltrick (M) dec. De-
Walt, 6-3.'
157-bs.-Edwards (PS) dec. Miller,
3-2.
167-lbs.-Post (M) and Strayer
drew, 6-6.-
177-lbs.-Stowell (M) pinned Gill,
542.
Hvywt.-Spaly (M) dec. McKenna,
5-2.
two goals for the night at the 15-
minute mark of the second period
to end the scoring for the period.
Behind 6-3 to start the final
period, Kartusch's freshmen never
gave up, even after Jack Cole
made the score 7-3 at 7:23. The
freshmen just chipped away at the
lead piled up by the varsity. Wak-
abayshi scored his second goal at
8:16; Jerry Abel made the score
7-5 at 11:53 before Gary Butler
intercepted a pass and scored
while his team was short-handed
to give the varsity its three-goal
bulge again.
Two minutes later, Marty Read
(a member of the varsity aiding
the frosh) cut the lead to two
goals and two minutes after that
Varsity Win
Mike Marttila brought his
to within one goal.
team
Kartusch's move to tie the score
by removing his goalie to add an-
other attacker backfired, though,
when Bob Ferguson fired into the
open net to ice the game for the
varsity.
It was a satisfying debut for
both Kartusch and his freshman
team. Things portend well for next
season when the American fresh-
man team moves into the varsity
ranks.
Royal Picked
For Award
NEW YORK (A)-Darrell Royal,
who guided Texas to its first per-
fect season since 1920, was named.
Coach of the Year by the Football
Writers' Association of America
yesterday.
Royal is the first to be voted
the honor twice since the award
was started in 1957. He was also
the choice in 1961.
By BILL BULLARD
Sophomore Bill Farley smashed
two varsity records and one pool
record while winning three events
yesterday in his first varsity meet
at the Michigan College Meet at
the Matt Mann Pool.
Freshman Carl Robie in the but-
terfly and junior Ed Bartsch in
the backstroke took two first
places, each, in the meet. No team
scores were kept in the meet as
swimmers from Michigan State,
Western Michigan, Jackson Jun-
ior College, Henry Ford Communi-
ty Junior College, and Flint Com-
munity Junior College competed.
Swimmers were placed in heats
according to their qualifying
times, with the better swimmers in
the latter heats. The finalists were
then named on a time basis, ir-
respective of which heat the time
was recorded in.
Farley's varsity and pool rec-
ord came in the first event on the
program, the 500-yard freestyle.
He beat the second place finisher
by 20 seconds in his 4:56.83 clock-
ing.
Easy Record
The time easily surpassed Roy
Burry's varsity record of 5:04.8.
However, it was just barely under
the pool record of 4:58.0 which
Farley set last spring as a fresh-
man.
In the 200-yard freestyle, his
time of 1:48.63 was better than
Frank Berry's varsity record of
1:48.8. But it failed to beat his
pool mark of 1:48.0.
Farley's other first came in the
1000-yard freestyle. In what was
a two man race almost from the
beginning, he and MSU's Edgar
Glick pulled away from the rest of
the field. They were head and
head for the first thirty pool
lengths. Then Farley pulled out to
a full length lead, winning the
grueling event by only 1.92 sec-
onds with a time of 10:37.60.
Seniors Tom Dudley and Jeff
Longstreth were third and fourth
behind Farley in the 500. Sopho-
mores Bob Hoag and Rich Walls
were fourth and sixth in the 200.
Robie, the world 200-meter but-
terfly recordholder, won the 200-
yard event by over five seconds
but just touched out Longstreth
at 100 yards. His time of 1:58.13
for the 200 would have been a
varsity record if he had been a
sophomore instead of a freshman.
He topped Michigan captain Jeff!
Moore (second), and sophomores
Bill Spann (fifth) and Dave Road-
house (sixth) in the 200.
In the 100-yard butterfly, Ro-
bie only beat Longstreth by .5 of a
second. Spahn (third), Moore
(fifth), and Junior Tom Burns
(sixth) also placed in the top six
finalists.
VARSITY
Gray
Polonic
MacDonald
Wilkie
Butler
Cole
First Period:
FRESHMEN
G Page
D Thompson
D Brand.
C Boysen
W Hall
W Lucier
SCORING-V-Hood
Bartsch, Michigan State fresh-
man Gary Dilley, and freshman
Russ Kingery finished 1-2-3 in
both backstroke races. Bartsch's
times of :55.38 and 2:01.46 were
above his varsity records.
Paul Scheerer, Michigan fresh-
man, took a first place in the 200-
yard breaststroke but was disquali-
fied in the 100-yard race after
finishing first. His unofficial time
of 1.01.4 in the 100 would have
been a pool record.
Freshman Steve Rabinovitch
was given the first place with
senior Geza Bodolay second. Bo-
dolay and Rabinovitch were third
and fourth behind Scheerer at 100
yards.
Freshman Bill Groft was first
in the 50-yard freestyle, beating
Jim MacMillan of Michigan State
by two-tenths of a second in :22.1.
Hoag and Walls placed third and
sixth.
Fine Time
Groft was beaten out for first
place in the 50-yard freestyle by
Michigan State's Ken Walsh in
one-hundredth of a second. The
winning time was :49.15. Walls
and Hoag were third and fifth in
the race.
Sophomore Geoff D'Atri won the
200-yard individual medley and
placed second in the 400-yard I-M
as Michigan State's Dick Gret-
zinger set a pool record.
Gretzinger's pool record time
was 4:35.83, almost five seconds
faster than anyone else in the
race. Michigan freshmen Tom
Williams and John Vry were third
ahd fourth in the event.
At 200 yards, D'Atri won easily
with Vry, Gretzinger, and Williams
following behind.
Junior Ed Boothman and sopho-
more Bruce Brown placed first
and second in both diving events,
leading the team in two All-Wol-
verine finals.
In the one-meter event, John
Chandler (varsity) was third, Greg
Shuff (frosh) was fourth, Don
Ewing (varsity) was fifth, Bob
Walmsley (frosh) was sixth, Greg
Smith (varsity) was seventh, and
J. B. Bonelli (frosh) placed
eighth.
If
-Daily-Dave Abineri
THE WHY OF IT-Freshman swimmer Carl Roble demonstrated
why he was one of the best plums coach Gus Stager ever picked
on his recruiting missions, as he took two firsts in yesterday's
Michigan Colleges Meet. The 200 meter world record holder in
the butterfly took firsts in both the 200 and 100 yard butterfly.
P
(Dechaine, MacDonald) 5:09; F-Lu-
cier (Wakabayashi, Brand) 9:10; F-
Marttila (Wakabayashi) 13:20; V -
Marton (Polonic, Wilkie) 19:06. PEN-
ALTIES: V-Hood (slashing) 7:12;
V-Coristine (hooking) 8:42; V -
Butler (illegal check) 15:42; F-
Read (hooking) 18:09.
Second Period: SCORING - V-
Cole (Butler, Wilkie) 0:38; V-Polo-
nic (Ferguson, Forrest) 4:07; V-
Martin (Wilkie) 7:20; V - Hood
(Martin, Butler) 9:58; F-Waka-
bayashi (Brand, Abel) 15:17. PEN-
ALTIES: V-Ferguson (boarding)
4:54; V-Polonic (roughing) 5:38;
F--Marttila (roughing) 5:38; F -
Brand (illegal check) 6:49; F-Day,
(charging) 8:09; V-Ferguson (cross-
checking) 12:42; V-Henderson (trip-
ping) 15:05; V--Ferguson (tripping)
16:57; V-Butler (roughing) 19:05; F
-Hall (roughing) 19:05.
Third Period: SCORING-V-Cole
(Butler, Wilkie) 7:23; F-Wakabay-
ashi (Marttila) 8:16; F-Abel (Boy-
sen) 11:53; F-Read (Boysen, Hall)
16:10; F-Marttila (Wakabayashi,
Abel) 18:27; V-Ferguson (Forrest,
Coristine) 19:26. PENALTIES: V -
Butler (holding) 1:36; V-Butler
(holding) 7:47; F-Brand (slashing)
7:47; V-Butler (highsticking) 9:56;
F-Day (highsticking) 9:56; V -
Wilkie (tripping) 14:09.
Score by Periods:
Freshmen 2 3 4-9
Varsity 2 1 4-7
Saves by Period:
Page (Freshmen) 14 9 12-35
Gray (Varsity) 5 11 0-16
Beiber (Varsity) 0 0 10-10
Varsity Total 26
St. Louis Wins
NCWAA Soccer
NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J. (T).)-
St. Louis University won the na-
tional collegiate soccer champion-
ship for the fourth time in five
years yesterday by defeating pre-
viously unbeaten Navy 3-0.
The defending champion Billi-
kens combined a slick-passing of-
fense with a magnificent defense.
Inside left Pat McBride scored the
first goal in the opening minutes
and assisted on the two others in
the third period.
Carl Gentile and Terry Knox
were the other St. Louis scorers
as the Billikens took advantage
of lapses by Navy goalie Bob
Johnson for their two third-per-
iod goals.
SI RATES 'M' THIRD IN POLL:
Cagers Out to Justify Ranking
The Michigan Union. Presents
the collected photographs
of
e. demarest Peterson
entitled
impressions of russia
dec. 2-dec. 8
Michigan Union Lounge
I
By TOM ROWLAND
Thursday afternoon, the day be-
fore Michigan thrashed Nebraska
80-55 to make it three straight this
season, Sports Illustrated maga-
zine announced boldly that its
sports scribes had picked the Wol-
verine cagers as the third best
college basketball team in the
country.
In the winner's locker room aft-
er the game Friday night Coach
Dave Strack chuckled. "Well, to
say the least, I'm a little surprised.
We haven't done anything yet to
get a rating like that-and they
certainly can't get it from Michi-
gan's basketball tradition or past
performances.
"We'll play a good game of bas-
ketball this year, but we're not
going to step on the court and
just blow other teams away. We've
got a long way yet to go."
Looking Good
But it can't be denied. Strack's
men look good. After three games
the Michigan coach still hasn't got
a set starting lineup partly be-
cause he's got enough talent to
make two. Strack started George
Pomey, Larry Tregoning, and cen-
ter Jim Myers along the front line
for the first two games against
Ball State and Tulane, but found
even greater success with Myers
out at the forward spot.
He started Bill Buntin, all-Big
Ten at the pivot last year, at cen-
ter and Myers and soph Oliver
Darden at the forwards against
Nebraska and won by 25 points.
What's more, a bevy of substi-
tutes has been showing up with
top performances: guards Tom
Ludwig, John Thompson, and John
Clawson supplement a veteran
trio of captain Bob Cantrell, Doug
Herner, and soph star Cazzie Rus-
sell backcourt.
Commented Strack after the
game with the Cornhuskers: "In
the second half I think our big
boys we're getting a little tired.
By substituting a lot, our younger
boys are getting a chance to play
and pick up some good experience,
as well as giving the starters a
rest."
The Wolverines never gave Ne-
braska much of a chance Friday
night, jumping into a big first half
lead that was stretched in the sec-
ond. The big Michigan forward
line controlled the boards, leading
in rebounds, 59-38, and scored at
a 46 per cent scoring rate.
"We threw up some pretty good
shots," said Strack. "They were
collapsing in on us at the center
and that made things pretty tough
underneath.
Too Slow
"At the beginning of the game
I thought we were playing our of-
fense too much to their style of
play-a snail's pace. Our guards
started double-teaming on defense
a lot in order to try to speed
things up and make them move
more."
Nebraska Coach Joe Cipriano
commented after the game that
he thought -Michigan 1oo k e d
stronger this year than Wichita, a
team ranked fourth by Sports Il-
lustrated. "Michigan has no real
weaknesses," commented Cipriano.
"But they need a little more time
playing together."
Cipriano confided, "we weren't
really too confident coming up
here."
The Wolverine quintet next hits
the road, meeting Butler Wednes-
day night in what will be the
team's toughest test so far this
season. Butler handed Michigan
its first loss last year, winning by
one point when Buntin was called
for offensive goal-tending in the
last second.
I
CAP
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Scores
I1
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
Purdue 81, Nebraska 75
Ohio University 77, Wisconsin 76
Ohio State 60, St. John's 64
Penn 73, Navy 58
Kentucky 95, Northwestern 63
Michigan State 104, Bowling Green 51
Indiana State 58, Depauw 37
Albion 62, Valparaiso 32
St. Bonaventure 79, Tulsa 64
Seton Hall 65,Holy Cross 63
Central Michigan 77, W. Illinois 63
Western Michigan 84, Marquette 83
Dayton 83, Eastern Kentucky 72
Wheaton (I11) 86, Hope 82
Davidson 88, St. Joseph's (Pa) 77
Geo. Washington 87, Westminster 86
Baldwin-Wallace 104, Marietta 92
Boston Univ. 77, Harvard 66
Louisville 77, Kentucky Wesleyan 71
The Citadel 68, Clemson 57
John Carroll 68, Western Reserve 67
Florida State 69, Auburn 67
Florida Presby. 71, Rollins College 53
Miami 95, Florida 79
Findlay 90, Hillsdale 76
Missouri 89, Washington (St. L.) 63
Kalamazoo 73, Adrian 61
Yale 64, Connecticut 60
Brown 66, Amherst 49
CCNY 87, Brooklyn College 57
Temple 73, Long Island U. 56
Kansas 51, Cincinnati 47
Mmniano (Ohio) 86, BalI State 80
Penn State 91, Maryland 62
Bethany 84, Wayne State 64
Virginia 91, Richmond 71
Loyola (Chi) 100, Kent State 59
Eastern Michigan 71, Case Tech 68
N.C. State 56, Wake Forest 53 (ovt)
Detroit 107, Christian Brothers 74
Oshkosh (Wis) 80, Michigan Tech 72
Duke 86, West Virginia 81
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
Pitt 22, Penn State 21
Rice 33, Texas Christian 7
Baylor 20, Southern Methodist 6
New Mexico 22, Arizona 15
Prarie View 20, Kearney State 7
NFL
Green Bay 31, Los Angeles 14
NBA
Boston 114, Baltimore 97
Cincinnati 116, New York 105
NHL
Boston 8, New York 6
Montreal 5, Detroit 2
Toronto 3, Chicago 0
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'I
MIDDIES GAIN COTTON BOWL BID:
Navy Survives Late Army Rally, 21-15
STUDENT RATES
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By The Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA-Pat Donnelly,
the forgotten half of Navy's one-
two punch, scored three touch-
downs yesterday and the Middies
withstood a frantic Army rally
that fell just two yards short in,a
21-15 victory in their annual serv-
ice classic.
The result brought the expected
invitation for Navy's No. 2 ranked
team, to face top-rated Texas on
New Year's Day in the Cotton
Bowl.
Navy's Heisman Trophy winner,
Roger Staubach, weaved his magic
around the befuddled Cadets for
three quarters before Coach Paul
Dietzel's legions rallied in the fin-
al period on a touchdown, an on-
side kick and a drive that reached
the Navy two before time ran out.
The stubborn Cadets refused to
believe they were beaten. Army
apparently had no time outs left
and couldn't get off a final play
which would have produced at
least a tie and possibly a great
upset.
Donnelly, matching former Navy
All-America Joe Bellino's service
game record of three touchdowns,
scored on runs of 3, 1 and 20
yards. Fred Marlin booted three
conversions.
The victory made Navy Coach
Wayne Hardin the first in the 64-
year history of this traditional se-
ries to coach five straight winners.
Army touchdowns were scored
by quarterback Carl Stichweh on
a 10-yard run in the first quarter
and a five-yard burst in the final
period. Stichweh also ran for a
two point conversion.
Bowl Bound
AIR FORCE ACADEMY, Colo.-
The Air Force, battling from be-
hind twice and defeated Colorado
17-14 yesterday in a fight-marred
football victory that won the Fal-
cons a bid to the Gator Bowl.
Air Force will play North Caro-
lina in the Dec. 28 game at Jack-
sonville, "Fla.
Four players, two from each
team, were ousted after a midfield
fight just as the half ended. The
scrap climaxed a hot-tempered
first two periods during which
the only score was a 37-yard field
goal by Air Force's Bart Holladay.
. *
Bowl Seeking
PITTSBURGH - Fred Mazurek
brought fourth-ranked Pitt from
behind in the fourth quarter yes-
terday for a 22-21 football vic-
tory over Penn State. -The tri-
umph maintained Pitt's slim post-
season bowl hopes.
Mazurek ran for 142 yards and
passed for 108 yards in leading the
Panthers to their ninth victory in
10 games, their best record since
1937.
Bowl Warmup
WACO, Tex.-Elusive Don Trull,
shattering records at every turn,
hurled Bluebonnet Bowl-bound
Baylor to a 20-6 football victory
over Southern Methodist yester-
day.
The pass-master fired a five-
yard shot to flanker Lawrence El-
kins, another record-breaker, for
one touchdown and went 10 yards
on a keeper for a second.
The victory closed the regular
season for the Bears and sends
them against Louisiana State with
a 7-3 record.
The Bluebonnet Bowl is Dec. 21
at Houston.
Bowl Boo-Boo
OKLAHOMA CITY-Northeast-
ern Oklahoma exploded for 38
points in the last quarter yester-
day to smother Slippery Rock of
Pennsylvania 59-12 in the third
annual All-Sports Bowl football
game.
The Redmen held only a 21-12
lead going into the final 15 min-
utes, but took advantage of Slip-
pery Rock miscues to score five
touchdowns and a field goal. The
win gave them a perfect 11-0 sea-
son record.
The 59 points set a scoring rec-
ord for the bowl game, breaking
the mark of 34 set last year by
Omaha.
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-Daily-James Keson
FOREARM TO THE FOREHEAD-Bill Buntin was high scorer
Friday night against Nebraska with 17 points, but seemed to be
missing his usual shots under the basket. In addition his rebounds,
which are usually around 13, numbered only eight. The picture
clearly shows how Nebraska defensed Michigan's All-America
honors contender.
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