PAGE SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1963 A PAGE SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1963 U- GUYS & GALS-MEET YOUR PALS 20 TABLES FOR YOUR ENTERTAINMENT AT THE COZY BILLIARDS Wolverine Wrestlers Swing East BmM SPOIyLIGIT By Dick Reynols ' Adh IT'S F UN IT'S EXCITING ESPECIALLY FOR THE COED POCKET BILLIARDS SNOOKER NO 8-9729 314 S. FOURTH AVE. ii"e answer to your: toughest gift § problem. Ryan s HAND TURNED A § We carry a complete selection of the finest slippers made ... Evans.. .crafted by men who have the inside story on E softness and comfort. Come in and see all our Evans Slip-7$95 pers soon, won't you? $995 r: VAN BOVEN SHOS 17 Nickels Arcade By TOM ROWLAND With one big win under their belts Michigan's wrestlers now move on to an action-filled holi- day schedule that will see the de-, fending Big Ten champs take on three tough meets on an Eastern tour and return for the confer-, ence opener against Northwestern at Evanston. Next action on the docket is scheduled to be the Wilkes Tour- nament at Wilkes-Barre, Pa., on Dec. 30-31, but Michigan will be represented at the 50-team meet by only four wrestlers as the rest of the team will compete in the West Suburban YMCA Open Tourney in Chicago. While 147- pounder Lee Deitrick and Gary Wilcox at 137 travel to the Wilkes meet, the bulk of the team will be up against some top wrestlers in the Chicago tournament. Teams like Northwestern, Iowa, Wisconsin, and Southern Illinois will all be represented, as well as some of the top non-affiliated amateurs of the area. Name Squad Following tryouts this week and next Coach Cliff Keen will name a traveling squad to face Lock Haven State, the New York Ath- letic Club, and Hofstra on an after-New Year's Eastern swing. Lock Haven is one of the East's top small-college teams, finishing second in the Pennsylvania State Conference last season with a 9-2- 0 record and fifth place in the 1962 Wilkes Tournament. "They'll be tough," is the word from Deitrick, who is a native of Lock. Haven and who will be wres- tling against a team that contains many of his ex-high school team- mates. Fred Powell, Lock Haven 130 - pounder, was conference champ a year ago and ended up fourth in the nationals at 123. Ron Blacksmith won the confer- ence individual crown at 137 pounds last winter and will prob- ably face Deitrick at 147 this time around. Roger Cook is de- fending league champ at 167, and tough soph Jerry Swope will de- fend his conference 177-lb. title. Swope, a two-time Pennsylvania state high school champ, also won the 177-pound crown in the NAIA coach, was a member of Keen's championships last winter. high school wrestling team when Top Grapplers the veteran Michigan mentor first The New York Athletic Club will started out in coaching back in send some of the country's best 1924. wrestlers against the Wolverines. Hofstra, a small New York school{ Gary Simons, who won the na- that places heavy emphasis on tional title three years in a row at wrestling, finished fifth in the 123, and Dave Auble, 137-pound Middle Atlantic Conference last veteran of world championship winter. The team had a 4-7-0 fame, are typical of the competi- mark. tion from the New York crew. League Starts Merle Thursh, Athletic Club Before school gets back into ses- sion for the second semester the Wolverines make their conference debut at Northwestern and then move up to Madison to face Wis- consin. Northwestern took third place in the Big Ten meet last year, the Wildcats' 34 points trailing Michi- gan's 52 and Iowa with 42. Wis- consin was fifth in the conference with 23. The Wolverines made a strong 1963-64 premiere against Penn State last Saturday night, scoring a come-from-behind, 16-11, vic- tory. Despite the good showing, there will still be top competition for the weight spots on Keen's traveling team for the Eastern tour. Jesse Pitt is back working out at 123 after suffering an earlier hand injury and along with fellow soph Tino Lambrose gives senior Ralph Bahna a tough challenge for the lightweight spot. Bahna fell to Penn State's Tom Balent on a last-second reversal decision Saturday, 12-10. Good Depth Soph Billy Johannesen faces competition from Dave Horning for the'130-spot, while Cal Jenkins and Wilcox battle it out at 137. Johannesen was nipped on riding time against the Nittany Lions, 5- 4; Jenkins looked strong winning on a 6-4 decision. Deitrick, who is defending 147- pounder at the Wilkes Tourna- ment, won against Penn State, 6-3. Dave Post, who only wrestled in one meet last year, made a good showing in a 6-6 draw Saturday at 167, and junior Chris Stowell scor- ed the rallying pin at 177. Junior heavyweight Bob Spaly won the deciding match, 5-2. Michigan's next home wrestling' meet is the firstbaction after the second semester begins: The Wol- verines meet Purdue here on Jan- uary 25. Winter Action With the I-M fall sports now history, Michigan House and Sigma Alpha Epsilon have taken narrow leads in their respective races for the residence hall and social fraternity all-year championships. Michigan House, a sixth place finisher in the residence hall division last year, has totalled 825 points in 11 sports to lead its nearest challenger, Wenley House, by 29 points. Defending fraternity SAE, on the benefit of two champion- ships in "A" and "B" football and two second place finishes in wrestling and handball, leads the social fraternity division with 800 points. Sigma Phi Epsilon and Lambda Chi Alpha are in hot pursuit with 763 and 755 points respectively. * * * * In I-M action last week, Beta Theta Pi successfully defended its wrestling title by scoring 23 points. The Beta's scored one individual champion, placed two in the finals, and generally relied on team depth to capture the crown. In the residence hall wrestling championships, Hinsdale House, X-House and defending champion Hayden House tied for the title with 11 points each. * * * * The I-M Department has announced the 1963 all-star football teams, with champion SAE leading the fraternity list with three men, while residence hall titlist Taylor House placed two men on the squad. The fraternity team is composed of ends Dave Campbell (SAE) and Steve Ensley (Beta Theta Pi), center Charlie Collins (SAE), quarterback Denny Spalla (SAE) and backs Bob Glasher (Chi Phi), Jack Rashleigh (Sig Ep) and And Wierengo (ATO). Campbell and Spalla won positions on the squad for the second straight year. Taylor House had back Bill Schram and end Mike Rapsiak on the residence hall squad. Other members of the team include Huber House quarterback Roger Chatterton, back Jim Ludwig (Huber), back Bud Hamilton (Wenley) and lineman Jim Lundquist (Winchell) and Odell Hancox (Michigan). Chatterton is the only repeat member on the '63 team. While on the subject of football, the I-M Department has also announced that Ron Tate has been awarded the department's foot- ball "official of the year" trophy. In presenting the award, depart- ment assistant Bob Birnbaum called attention to the fact that this is the first time such a presentation has been made. "We hope that this award will give our officials more incentive," said Birnbaum. Tate, a regular outfielder on the baseball squad, won the trophy on all-around interest, attitude, knowledge of the rules and poise. The department plans on presenting a similar award to the top basketball and softball official. Anyone interested in officiating should contact the department. Office hours are from 8 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. Monday through Friday and 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Saturdays. The department phone number is 663-4181. I-M competition will swing into action next semester with resi- dence hall bowling and basketball beginning Jan. 24 and 27 respec- tively. Social fraternity bowling starts Jan. 18 and basketball on Jan. 21. ;t t',= I ) x A -Daily-Jim Lines TWO FOR JENKINS-Cal Jenkins gets the first takedown of his varsity career against Steve Erber in the initial wrestling meet of the season against Penn State last Saturday. Jenkins looms as one of Coach Cliff Keen's outstanding new soph prospects as the Wolverines go about defending their Big Ten title this winter. He won against Erber, 6-4. TWO GAMES: Michigan leers Meet Toronto By BUD WILKINSON Michigan's hockey squad faces Canada's 'top - rated collegiate team, Toronto, in a two game se- ries this weekend which promises to be the Wolverines' toughest test so far this season. The first game of the series is scheduled for 8 p.m. Friday night at the Coliseum and the second game will be at the same time Sat- urday. Toronto Tough "Toronto is definitely the strongest team in Canada this year and the team to beat. They are stronger than they were last year and have already beaten the championship junior team in Can- ada. Toronto will be one of the toughest teams we face this year," commented Wolverine Coach Al Renfrew.c In Canadian college action, the Toronto icers hold double victor- ies over last year's champion, Mc-1 Master's, and last weekend played to a tie with a strong McGilli team. In last year's game the Wolverines skated over Toronto,1 7-2.1 The starting lineup for the Tor- onto series will be Gordie Wilkie,I Gary Butler, and Jack Cole at the forwards, sophomores Tom Polo-l nic and Barry MacDonald on de- fense and Bob Gray or Bill Bieber in goal. In Michigan's games so far thisa season, they outscored Queens twice by identical 9-5 scores and chalked up a 9-7 victory over a talented freshman squad. Strong Offense Against Queens, the icers were on the offensive most of the time, peppering the opposing goalie with 141 shots in the two contests. The leading scorers for the Wol- verines in the Queens series were Butler, Wilkie, and Cole. Butler, last year's leading scorer, has nine points on four goals and five as-, sists. Cole has chalked up three goals and five assistshand Wolver- ine captain Wilkie has one goal and six assists. ' "Queens hadn't skated much and we got a lot of shots on them. Although they didn't get many shots, too many found the mark," I0h R f sition and the inexperience of the sophomores. "We have the lines set now and the guys know who they are play- ing with, which should help a lot. Ron Coristine has been switched up to forward where he feels more at home and Roger Galipeau has been moved back to defense. The team is up for the series and we should be on our way back from a bad season last year." After the 'Toronto series, the pucksters will be, idle during Christmas vacation until January 7-8, when they travel to Duluth to play the Duluth Branch of Minnesota. On November 29-30, D u1u t h defeated Minnesota's Gophers 5-2 and 7-5, in the sea- son's first series. "It not only was our most con- sistent performance ever over a series," said Duluth Coach Ralph Romano, "but. the first time we have ever taken a series from a major college and the first time we've beaten Minnesota." The. Wolverines next travel to Minnesota for a two game series with the Gophers on January 10- 11. Minnesota has been weakened considerably this year by gradua- tion losses, ineligibilities and in- juries. The first games after vacation for the. Wolverines will be a two- game series with Loyola of Mon- treal at home on January 17-18. l c t L 1 L } 1 I-M STANDINGS RESIDENCE HALL Michigan ...................... 825 Wenley ........................ 796 Winchell ......................765 Allen-Rumsey .................670 Hayden....................... 631 Hinsdale ........................ 630 Huber ..........................'628 Gomberg .......................624 Adams ........................ 619 Cooley ..........................611 Chicago ........................ 591 Taylor .......................... 584 Van Tyne.....................533 X-House ....................... 506 Kelsey .......................... 486 Lloyd .......................... 436 Williams ....................... 417 SOCIAL FRATERNITY Sigma Alpha Epsilon......... Sigma Phi Epsilon............... Lambda Chi Alpha.......... ' AlphaDelta Phi...............' Sigma Alpha Mu............... Theta Delta Chi............... Beta Theta Pi ................. Phi Gamma Delta ............. Chi Psi...................... Alpha Tau Omega............. Delta Upsilon............. Phi Kappa Psi..................J Zeta Psi..... ................. Evans Scholars.............. Chi Phi .................... Delta Tau Delta ................. Tau Delta Phi................. 800 763 755 728 635 634 630 618 603 600 586 547 541 532 526 520 491 N N) HIS CHRISTMAS WISH ... ~II i I _ I V Neck Sbetlands Made especially for Redwood & Ross, with the new saddle shoulder. Imported Scottish Yarns, fine quality, traditional styling, outstanding value. Classic Camel Shade 1245 Also, see our fine selection of cardigans. said Coacn enirew. I ni - z Queens got only 51 shots on goal SUCCESS ON in the two games but ten of them YOUR EXAMS! ! Delicious Hamburgers 15c were good for scores, an indica- Ht Tasty French Fries 12c tion that the defense must be im- A WELL-GROOMED proved for the Toronto series APPEARANCE IS AN ASSET Thc which will be the first real test of TripleTShakes.. 20c the Wolverine defense under pres- -Tonsorial Queries invited- sure. The defense is the icers' THE DASCOLA BARBERS 2000 W. Stadium Blvd. GARY BUTLER weak spot this season with only near Michigan Theatre ...paces pucksters one returning letterman at the po- FIND THE SWEATER HE WANTS AT , tODD'S All Colors, All- Size, All Patterns, All Styles!. 41 1. TROUSERS Galey & Lord Square Ply A new fabric, Dacron Poly- ester and Cotton, new Fall tones and classic neutrals. 795 Raeford Twist Worsteds In traditional shades and styling, a fabric assures neat- ness and durability. 1395 Lambswool high vee neck solid color pullovers 9.98 McGregor powder snow hiah vee neck pullover 1 IIe Eu 'U I 11s I i DUTTOn, Dell 5leeYG ;,u