TOTE MICHIGAN D}AILY osU Ca'ge rs Tura' Back Tenacious Wolverines * * * * Michigan Victory Bid Fails As VanderKuy Registers 19 (Continued from Page 1) point. for high scoring honors as he paced the Bucks to a new West- ern Conference scoring record of 787 points, which erased the 783 mark established by Illinois last year. THE OHIO State squad grabbed another record as they dumped in Confearnc Track, Meet Rated Close By BILL CONNOLLY Michigan's 62-52 track victory over Ohio State was expected last Saturday night, but the surprise of the meet was provided by the unexpected strength shown by the Buckeyes. After the meet, Michigan's coach, Don Canham, stated that: "Ohio looked very strong tonight ..They will be tougher than we expected in the Conference meet." REFERRING to the Big Ten Championships scheduled for this week-end, Canham added: "I doubt, however, that Ohio will beat Illinois." The real issue to- be decided next Saturday afternoon, how- ever, is not the Buckeyes' chance of preventing Leo Johnson from coaching the Illini to their third indoor crown in five years. Typical of Big Ten Champion- ship contests, the meet is rapidly shaping up as another Michigan- Illinois slugfest, with the Illini given the edge. * * * THERE IS however, some dif- ference between dual meet and Championship competition which warrants further attention. The Wolverines were taught two weeks ago that second. and third place points can win dual meets, when a 10 point victory margin registered by the Illini, was held together by the 9 points scored by Johnson's men who finished third in all but two of the events. 25 of 82 shots to maintain a shoot- ing average of over 32% for the Season. VanderKuy, playing perhaps his best game of the season, led the Wolverine pointgetters with a 19 point entry and worked well all night. Skala and Wisniewski, two sur- prise starters; came through with excellent performances and scored 13 and 11 points, respectively. Ska- la dug well for the ball on re- bounds and was a full game per- former. CAPTAIN Mack Suprunowicz was handicapped by a leg injury received in the Northwestern game Saturday and saw only limited action. Operating with a zone defense, the Wolverines opened up the game with a fast scoring spree that gave them a 9-3 margin in the first four minutes. Ohio State, sparked by Fred Taylor who scored eight of their first nine points, moved ahead .17-16 after eight minutes had elapsed. Michigan managed to grab the lead for only a few seconds for the rest of the half but managed to stay close to the Bucs and left the floor at half trailing, 39-35. FOLLOWING the halftime rest the Wolverines continued to press the Buckeyes and tied the score several times until the ,victors launched their final scoring surge. Schnittker netted ten points in the Buckeye splurge in the last ten minutes. Fred Taylor who kept the Ohio Staters in the game in the early minutes with his set shots against the Wolverine zone was second in the scoring column for the Bucs with 16 points while Burkholder contributed ten. The setback was Michigan's eighth in 11 conference starts and drops them into a cellar tie' with Purdue. The Wolverines face the Boilermakers here Saturday night in the final basketball game of the season. Buckshot LEADS LOSERS-Leo VanderKuy, Michigan center, counted 19 points in yesterday's losing battle with the Buckeyes of Ohio State, the conference champions. VanderKuy was superb off the backboards, also, and his play highlighted the Wolverine effort ° to upset the high scoring Columbus point machine-an effort which fell before a 69-58 onslaught. While the lanky Leo was leading the Maize and Blue, Buckeye Dick Schnittker was the game's top scorer with 23 points. Wolverines A ssred Bid To NCAA Puck Playoffs .'1 OSU Defeat. Sprs' Mat Squad By JERRY BALBUS "One of the finest victories in Michigan's wrestling history." That's the way Coach Cliff Keen summed up his mat team's victory over previously unbeaten Ohio State this past week-end. STARTING THE season with only two lettermen, and with six of the eight starters never having had any high school wrestling ex- perience, Coach Keen has built a squad which finds itself as one of the top contenders for the Big Ten mat title. Continually practicing and competing with an unbeatable spirit, the team finished the year with a commendable record of eight wins and two losses. One of those victories was a surprising upset over the United States Naval Academy squad which had been beaten only once in their last sixty-three starts. * * * THE WOLVERINE MATMEN also handed a defeat to Purdue, who is the Conference's defending champs and still in the midst of the fight this season. Most of the team's scoring punch has been coming from the lighter weight classes, with its sophomore trio leading the way. Larry Nelson at 128, Dave Space at 136, and Bill Stapp at 155 have all been consistent winners for the grappling squad. Badgers Second MADISON, WIS.- (A') -Wis- consin assured itself of undisputed second place in final Big Ten bas- ketball standings last night, whip- ping Northwestern, 67-53, while Indiana toppled Illinois, 80-66. The Badgers, winding up their home campaign, held a narrow 26- 24 halftime lead but took over. complete control of the game in the second half to win easily. By KEN BIALKIN Matt Mann finished licking the wounds inflicted in last Saturday's disastrous dual meet against Ohio State yesterday, and started feed- ing his swimmers raw meat in preparation for the Western Con- ference Swimming championships which begin in Ann Arbor this Thursday and carry on through the weekend. The Wolverines are undergoing intensive practice this week with the hopes of giving the favored Buckeyes a little of their own med- icine. SATURDAY'S DEFEAT left Michigan with a season dual meet record of four wins and two losses. The Buckeyes, who are considered very strong favorites to retain the Big Ten championships, were un- defeated in. dual meets this sea- son. Tickets for the championship meet are now available in the sports administration building Tourney Bid To Bradley NEW YORK-(AP)-Bradley Un- iversity's basketball braves scored a double victory off the court to- day. The popular, doughty lads from Peoria, Ill., accepted an invitation to compete in the National Invi- tation Basketball Tournament in Madison Square Garden' and for the second week in a row were picked as the No. 1 court team of the country in the Associated Press Poll. Two other outstanding quintets, Duquesne U. of Pittsburgh, and St. John's U. of Brooklyn, also accepted bids to the 12-team tour- ney. MATT MANN . Raw Meat the diet and may be purchased from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. The 1500- meter free style event which will be held on Thursday night in the varsity pool is the only session to which there is no charge. The admission charge to the finals which will be held on Fri- day and Saturday nights is $1.50 for each night. All seats will be reserved for the finals. The charge for the preliminary events, held Friday and Saturday afternoon is set at 60 cents. MANN WORKING: Natators. Prep for Big Ten Title Assault * * .k* *______________________ THE SCHEDULE of events is .as follows: Friday's events are the 50-yard freestyle, the 220-yard free style, the 150-yard backstroke, the 200-yard breast stroke, the 400-yard free style relay and the low board diving. Saturday's card includes the 100-yard backstroke, the 100- yard breast stroke, the 100-yard free style, the 150-yard individ- ual medley, the 440-yard free style, the fancy diving off the high board and the 300-yard medley relay. On both days the prelimina Les will be held in the afternoon at 2:30 p.m. and the finals are sched- uled for 8:30 the same night. The championships are expected to be largely a contest between the Wolverines and OSU with Michigan the underdog: The other Conference teams are not given much of a chance to pull any startling upsets. As shown in Saturday's meet, the Buckeyes have a powerful group, long on talent and with a lot of depth. Most of their team are sophomores and juniors and are expected to give the Confer- ence a lot of trouble for some time to come. LATE BASKETBALL NYU 66, Notre Dame 63 Toledo 52, Oklahoma City 43 Muhlenberg 88, Lehigh 66 BUT THE POINT to be made here is that those nine third-place points that the Illini scored in the dual meet will probably not be tallied in the Conference Champ- ionships. OHIO STATE Schnittker, f Donham, f Remington, f Taylor, c Armstrong, c Brown, g Burkholder, g Jacobs, g TOTALS MICHIGAN Suprunowicz, f Wisniewski, f McIntosh, f Gutowski, f VanderKuy, c Morrill, g Skala, g Murray, g TOTALS 7 9 3 2 1 1 8 0 0 1 2 1 3 4 1 1 25 19 3 4 1 2 1 3- 4 2 20 23 8 3 16 1 5 10 3 69 G FPFTP After sweeping a- two - game series with Minnesota's not-so- Golden Gophers, 7-3 and 6-2, the Michigan hockey team returned to Ann Arbor with its third straight bid to the NCAA champ- ionship play-oifs definitely as- sured. With the Wolverines in posses- sion of one of the two bids to rep- resent the West in the tourna- ment to be played at Colorado SpringsaMarch 16, 17 and 18. four teams are still in contention for the remaining berth. OF THESE FOUR, either North Dakota or Colorado College seem most likely to complete the West's representation that will meet the two best teams from the Eastern and New England States for the championship of American college hockey. Minnesota and Michigan Tech still stand an outside chance in the Western Division, with the outcome of two-game series this week-end at Colorado and Mich- igan respectively to be the de- ciding factors of their chances. Winning the Minnesota series Villanova Refuses Code Compliance VILLANOVA, PA. - Villanova College can not comply with the National Collegiate Athletic Asso- ciation's Sanity Code in its present form, Rev. Father Francis X. N. Maguire, O.S.A., President of the school, said today. Villanova was one of seven schools charged by the NCAA with violating the Sanity Code. Since the NCAA's annual meeting last month Boston College has re- turned to the good graces of the national organization and the Cit- adel has withdrawn its member- ship. didn't leave the Wolverines un- scathed. Team Capt. Wally Grant and wing Lennie Brumm both sus- tained injuries that leave their playing in the Michigan Tech games this week-end uncertain. S * ,* GRANT INJURED his knee in the first period of Saturday night's game and was forced to retire for the evening. In the same period Brumm was struck on the ankle by a flying puck but was not bothered by the injury until after the game. Wingman Joe Marmo got his teammates praise for the best goal of the evening when he wound up and fired away in the third period. The puck bounced and rolled crazily towards the Gopher goal and wiggled through net tender Bob Moran's legs. In the previous night's tussle Neil Celley was robbed of his fourth "hat trick" of the current -ampaign when he swept in on the Minnesota goal and lifted a screen shot between two Gopher defense- men. THE PUCK got by Moran and flew into the rigging for a perfect goal. But the wily puck kept on going and shot through a hole in the Minnesota nets. After a lengthy discussion the referees dis- allowed the goal and Celley had to settle for a two-goal performance for the evening. KEEP A-HEAD OF YOUR HAIR " PERSONNEL * WORKMANSHIP o SERVICE The DASCOLA BARBERS Liberty off State h- DANCE PROGRAMS s ROACH PRINTING Ti24 tHE. Service No Job Too Small c J -, 01~z& 6 ae, * Ii wi nrrrrrr DAILY .OFFICIAL BULLETIN G 1 4 1 0 9 3 5 0 23 F PF TP 2 0 4 3 5 11 1 4 19 0 4 6 3 3-13 0 0 0 12 18 58 (Continued from Page 2) Students taking the examination must present written permission from the instructor at the time of the examination. Bacteriology Seminar: 9 a.m., Thurs., Mar. 2, 1520 E. Medical Bldg. Speaker: Mr. Robert D. Francis. Subject: Relationship Between Agents- of the Psittocosis Group (Chlamydozoaceae). School of Education Testing r Program. All students who are planning to get a teacher's cer- tificate and who have not already attended the testing program of the School of Education, are ex- pected to report to Hill Auditor- ium at 4:30 p.m., Wed., Mar. 1 for the first testing session, and at 7 p.m. for the second testing ses- sion. Candidates will be expected to attend both sessions. r Concerts Student Recital: A program of student soloists with orchestra will be presented at 8:30 p.m., Tues., Feb. 28, Hill Auditorium. Those participating will be Elaine i'ro- (Continued on Page 4) * / ' " "Ii ppr Halftime Score-Ohio State 39, Michigan 35. Free Throws Missed-Ohio State: Schnittker 2, Donham, Remington. Michigan: McIn- tosh 2, VanderKuy 3, Murray 2, Gutowski, Morrill. W! Save on our yrnd st0/ad eg ossyu y!s ..neIS E i r s r Shaves You E CT ULle 1 frYOURS_/ f\ -.I"d STUDENT BUNDLE!, 4 LBS. MINIMUM ......50c Each Additional Pound... 12.c All clothing laundered, fluff dried, and neatly folded. The following articles are finished at low extra charges as follows-. F. I PROV E IIof PALS a.y a pac e ethey're tet o't risk a P ou don't a oet Use mnY asyoufish. 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