THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE' THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE USSR Takes nsurmountable Team Point Lead Gains 12 More Gold Medals In Gynnastics, Wrestling CAGERS GO WEST: Wichita, Nebraska To Present Threat To Wolverine Five in Weekend Games *MELBOURNE OP-The Olympic Games, dedicated to good will among nations, went into the next to last day of competition today with an outbreak of bitter pro-' tests and bickerings as the Soviet Union surged past the United States in the unofficial team championship. American officials conceded to the Soviets' "greater depth" after Russia's gymnastic precisionists and muscle men of the mat un- leashed a landslide of gold medal triumphs which sent them into an insurmountable point lead. -Seven Gold Medals With only two more days of competition remaining - and one ofLthese tomorrow's soccer foot- ball finals with Russia's strong Dynamo Club favored over Yugo- slavia-the men of the hammer ,M's MacKay T'o Apear Barry MacKay, Michigan tennis star, has been invited to play in the Mid Winter Sugar Bowl SPORTS C A R N I V A L-Tennis Tournament at New Orleans. MacKay will compete- with 16, other top American and foreign stars in the invitational tourna- ment, Dec. 2 8-Jan. 1. The tournament, sponsored by the New Orleans Sports Associa- tion, is held in conjunction with the Sugar Bowl football game, and basketball tournament. and sickle had6901/ points com- pared with 558% for the United States. The Russians won seven gold medals in men's gymnastics and five in wrestling for their biggest day of the games while America's 36-year-old domination of the men's high diving board was brok- en by Mexico's Joaquin Capilla. The diving result provoked a strong protest from Karl Michael, U.S. diving coach, who criticized the judging of Hungarian and Russian scorekeepers. Other Protests This was just one of the out- bursts during a day marked by rancor and disputes. At West Melbourne Stadium where Russian gymnasts rallied to beat out the Japanese for top honors, Tom Maloney, an Ameri- can judge from the U.S. Military Academy, said: "The Japanese got a real fleecing. I never saw such unfair judging. To my mind the Japanese are the best gym- nasts in the world." Previously bitter protests had been lodged at both boxing and wrestling events where victory or defeat depends on the judgement of officials in scorecards, and in weightlifting where U.S. Coach Bob Hoffman openly said "the jury of appeal is stacked in favor of the Russians and against the Americans." Lyman .Bingham, executive di- rector of the U.S. Olympic Com- mittee, kept his comments mild and attributed Russia's success to greater emphasis on minor sports, such as gymnastics and wrestling. . - By JOHN HILLYER A tough weekend doubleheader faces the Michigan basketball squad, featuring contests at Wichi- ta (Kansas) tonight and Nebraska tomorrow night. * Ron Kramer, captain and cen- ter of the Blue, will appear in the Wichita game, but then plans to fly to New York to attend the party for Look Magazine's All- American football team, of which he is a member. This will make it impossible for him to see action at Nebraska. Besides Kramer, those making the trip include the probable'start- ing five-forwards Randy Tarrier and M. C. Burton, guards George Lee and Jimmy Shearon and cen- ter Pete T il1 o t s o n - and Billy Wright, Hank Gualtieri, Bob Dun- lap, Jack Lewis and Tom Raisor. Wichita could be, a challenger in the Missouri Valley Conference this season. The Shockers sport a promising 6'9" center, Ev Wessell, and an All-American quard can- didate 6' Joe Stevens is always a threat. Nebraska, a member of the Big Seven, could also give the Wolver- ines a battle, although the Corn- huskers will be highly dependent on newscomers to replace eight graduating lettermen. Last season, Michigan.upset them here, 77-71. Among their main returnees are forward Don Smidt, who tallied 17 against Michigan in last year's game, and guard Jim Kubacki, who tossed in 14. Due to the uncertainty of flying conditions, the cagers were forced to cancel their plane reservations and leave by early train yesterday afternoon for Wichita. I-M Scores SWIMMING Social Fraternity Beta Theta Pi 321/, Delta Tau Delta 201/ Sigma Phi Epsilon 32, Phi Delta Theta 25 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 28, Sigma Chi 25 Lambda Chi Alpha over Tan Kappa Epsilon (forfeit) Alpha Tau Omega over Trigon (forfeit) HANDBALL Residence Halls Taylor 3, Huber 0 Allen Rumsey 1, VanTyne 1 (playoff today) Greene 2, Michigan 1 Scott 2, Wenley 1 Big Ten Group Reports On 'Equal Opportunity' (Continued from Page 1) TWO TOO FEW-These two girls, Pat McCormick (left) spring board gold medalist and Jeanne Stunyo silver medalist may well have taken the last points the American Olympic team is to get. With two days of competition remaining the Russian team has clinched the battle for first place. Ft. Lauderdale Swim Clinic To Host MichiganMermen Penalties for violating the plan are three: If a prospective athlete violates the plan he forfeits his eligibility in 'the Western Conference for- ever. If a staff member of a school is guilty, he will be immediately dis- missec? from his position and for- bidden employment 'by any other Big Ten institution. Violation Results in Dismissal If an institution participates in violating the plan, it will be dis- missed from the Conference. Each athletes "needs" would be assessed by a neutral College Scholarship Service at Princeton University upon application by a prospective Big Tenathlete. Crisler has admitted before that "equalization" is a step in the right direction, but said it wasn't all he would like. "I would like to see athletes on an equal opportunity basis with other students. Athletes are now Hockey Ducats Student tickets for the hock- ey series with the University of Toronto will be on sale today and tomorrow from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at the Athletic Ad- ministration Building. Tickets will also be on sale at the Coli- seum beginning 5:15 p.m. to- morrow. in a more favorable position," Crisler expressed. Crisler further explained the time limitations under the plan, noting, "There can be no tender to anyone before June 15 if he will enter in the fall. Only four Michigan tankmen will attend the "Swimming Forum" in Fort Lauderdale, Florida, dur- ing Christmas vacation. v Ice Rules Explained for New Fans As First Hockey Game Approaches Fritz Meyers, Carl Wooley, Dave Tuggle and Dick Hanley, who will be back from the Olympics by then, will be making the trip down South. Neither Bruce Harlan nor Gus Stager will be making the trip. Last year Stager and approxi- mately 10 members of the swim- ming team attended the "Forum." The Fort Lauderdale event is a "Busman's Holiday" for the na- tion's swimmers. Clinics are held by some of the top college coaches for both college and promising high school swimmers. U -C - - -1 Just Like Santa.. We Have It Upstairs Too! CHILDREN'S Christmas, Gift Headquarters 'on 1 Follett's SECOND FLOOR 9 What A Spot for Christmas Shopping! GAMES -BOOKS -TOYS RECORDS-STUFFED ANIMALS Buy At FOLLETT'S I9 State at N. University I By SI COLEMAN Ice hockey is viewed by many as the world's greatest spectator sport. It is an easy sport to understand once you learn the meaning of "off side" and "icing the puck," plus a few other rules. % There are several off-side plays. A .player is off-side if (1) he is over the opponent's glue line and receives a pass from a teammate who is not over the blue line. (2) If a player skates over the oppo- NHL Score Detroit 3, Boston 2 nent's blue line before the puck carrier crosses it. When an off-side occurs play is whistled down and there is a face off in the guilty team's zone. Icing the puck is another of the features of the game which might prove confusing at first. If the teams are at equal strength and! a player shoots from his side ofj the blue line and the puck passesI over the opponent's red goal line and it is touched by an opponent the play is called back for "icing the puck." The puck is not "iced" if it is touched by the opposing goalie; if a goal is scored direct, or if the puck is passed to a teammate who tries and cannot reach it. A team below the numerical strength of its opponent may "ice" the puck at any time from any place. It is interesting to note the pen- alties in a hockey game. There aret three classes of penalties . . . (1)) Minor-Two minutes in the pen-1 alty box for any player, other than a goalie, no substitute allowed .. . (2) Major-players other than goalie, five minutes in the penalty box, no substitute allowed . . . 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