, FEBRUARY 18, 1958 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE Anderegg's 25 Points Pace Spartans to 79-69 Victory GaeCs Ioce rs Face Red- Wings Howe, Kelly, Sawchuck and Company To Meet Pucksters in Coliseum Tonight BIG TEN STANDINGS Michigan State 7 3 .7 Purdue. 6 4 .6 Ohio State 7 5 . Indiana 4 . Iowa 5 4 . Northwestern 5 5 . MICHIGAN 4 5 . Illinois 4 6 . Minnesota 4 7 . Wisconsin 3 7 . Hairstyling to please Try us for: 0 CREW-CUTS * PRINCETONS o PERSONALITY CUTS o11 HAIRCUTTERS The Daseola Barbera near Michigan Theatre: (Continued from Page 1) to go in the half, but Michigan came down court quickly and re- serve guard Dale Kingsbury brought the crowd to its feet with a 40-ft. set shot at the buzzer cutting MSU's lead to 31-25. Along with their cold shooting, and Anderegg's hot shooting, Michigan had trouble guarding' Green. Coach Bill Perigo opened the game with Burton guarding the Spartan center. With a little less than seven minutes to play in the first half Maten Stars By CARL RISEMAN Michigan's swimming team ps- sesses an unblemished record in five dual meets after successfully defeating Indiana and Northwest- ern in a double dual meet Satur- day. The Wolverines swamped the Wildcats of2Northwestern as ex- pected, 78-26, and had a surpris- ingly easy time in beating the highly-rated Hoosiers, 65-40. Dick Hanley, Tony Tashnick and Al Maten all turned in fine per- formances for the Maize and Blue. Hanley Sets New Record Hanley, acting captain for the meet, almost knocked three sec- onds off his former pool record, as he churned the 220-yd. freestyle in 2:07.9. Tashnick set a new school ree- ord in the 200-yd. individual med- ley by swimming the distance in 2:10.8 and thus erasing Cy Hop- kins' old mark of 2:11.6. Maten didn't set any records but nevertheless, put on 4 great performance. Maten beat out In- diana's great Barry Yap in the last 25 yards to gain second place in the 200-yd. breaststroke behind teammate Tashnick. "Pleased with Maten" Swim Coach Gus Stager said of the meet, "I was pleased with the team's performance and was es- pecially pleased with Maten's ef- fort!," Maten, a junior in engineering school, started swimming as a frehman in high school. He swam for Detroit's Cooley High School in his first three years but had to sit out his senior year because of a virus which had symptoms similar to polio. "I had to work exceptionally hard as a college freshman, be- cause just about everyone on the team could beat me," Maten re- called. Last year Maten added needed depth to Michigan's team as he placed in a number of meets in the breaststroke event. Stager expects big things from him for the remainder of the sea- son. "With his determination, he can go a long way," Stager asserts. 3 ' both men had three personal fouls and six points. However with 2:12. to go Burton counted his fourth personal and Perigo had to switch Tillotson on Green. , Midway through the second half Tillotson had committed his fourth foul and Perigo was forced to move Lee on the big MSU pivot. With eight minutes to go Lee had counted his fourth personal but he was able to finish the game guarding Green without another foul. Anderegged On! MICH. STATE Anderegg,E Olson, g Hedden, f Green, c Bencie, c Quiggle, g Rand, g TOTALS MICHIGAN Burton, f Tarrier, Lee, f Tillotson, c Lewis, g Miller, g Wright, g Kingsbury, g TOTALS Michigan State Michigan G F P 11 3-4 3 2 4-4 0 6 1-1 4 5 8-13 4 0 0-0 0 6 2-3 2 o01- 1 30 19-26 14 T 25 8 13 18 0 14 1 79 G F P T 4 2-6 4 10 0 0-0 0 0 10 2-2 4 22 6 5-6 5 17 4 2-4 2 10 4 (0-0 0 8 0 0-0 0 0 1 0-0 0 2 29 11-18 19 69 31 48-79 25 44--69 HEDDEN FOR BALL-Michigan State's Larry Heddon attempts to get the ball away from Michigan's Pete Tillotson (left) and M. C. Burton. Heddon had the ball long enough to score 13,points for MSU. Keen Blames 'M' Defeats On Grapplers'Inexperience By MEL ROSEN Michigan's hockey team hosts the Detroit Red Wings, one of the major powers of the NHL, in ant exhibition game at the Coliseum tonight at 8 p.m. Tickets will go on sale this morning at the Athletic Adminis- tration Building and in the eve- ning at the Coliseum. The contest will offer Wolverine fans an opportunity to see their GymSquad Loses Star, Top Scorer When the team star and leader boh disappear at the same time, what can one expect of the team? This is the question raised with Michigan's gymnastics team which has lost its captain and top scorer, Ed Gagnier. The Big Ten champ injured himself warming up for Saturday's meet and it will be a full month before he will be able to return to practice his routines. With the Big Ten Meet in 41 days, the question is will he be able to return, and ifmnot what will become of the team. It has depth and could conceiv- ably win, but what about leader- ship? A disappointed gymnastics coach, Newt Loken said: "Only time can tell." Loken went on to say: "The whole team will have to take Ed's place. Each event will use a differ- ent man. It will have to be a team project." Gagnier is undoubtedly. the greatest gymnast in Michigan's history and this was supposed to be "the" year for Michigan. It still can be, but as Loken says: "It must be a team project and only time will tell." respective favorites battle against Gordy Howe, Terry Sawchuck and other professional greats. An added attraction will be the opportunity to see Ross "Lefty" Wilson, the Red Wings famed cigar smoking trainer and reserve netminder going through his an- tics in the Detroit net. 'M' Suffers Double Loss Going into tonight's g ames Coach Renfrew's icers are nursing two defeats at the hands of arch- rival Michigan State. The second defeat came with a heated argument after the referee, Ed Saby, called back the winning Michigan goal in the last minute of play. State went on to win in overtime. Along with the victory, the Spartans will receive the Mc- Naughton trophy which is award- ed to the top Michigan collegiate hockey team. Coupled as a cause of the Wol- verines' double defeat was their failure at hitting the net with regularity. Their two goals in the week end series was consistent with their scoring rate for the CALLING. By HAL APPLEBAUM "Experience makes the differ- ence and that's what we lack," commented Michigan wrestling coach Cliff Keen. I Illinois 94, Minnesota 87 OSU 93, Indiana 83 Iowa 74, Wisconsin 61 whole season. Michigan claims the dubious distinction of being next to last in goals scored per game with a 3.1 average. They are also last in shots on net hitting the net with only a 24 shot per game efficiency. MITCHELL STARS: Cindermen Get Assist From Illinois Track 'I: By BOB ROMANOFF Five men did well enough in the triangular track meet between Michigan, Ohio State and Illinois, the host team, to win or tie for first in last year's Big Ten Indoor Championships. Illinois won with 51 points, then came OSU with 441/2 and Michi- gan with 41%. Bobby Mitchell, Illini track and football star, set an American rec- ord in the 70-yd. low hurdles with a time of/ :07.7 which was one- tenth second off the old time, which was set at the Illinois Arm- ory, the home .track of the Illini. Mitchell also won the 60-yd. dash in :06.3, one-tenth second better than Jim Pace's winning performance last year. Kerr Wins 440 Illinois sophomore sensation and Jamaica Olympian George Kerr was six-tenths of a second better in winning the 440-yd. dash than last year's champion. In the pole vault OSU's Big Ten co-champion Stan Lyons bettered his 13'8" vault by four inches while Michigan's Mamon Gibson again tied his personal record of 13'8" which would have given him a sha're of last year's champion- ship. Largest Track Coach Don Canham of Michigan attributed the good times in the running events to the fact that Illinois has the largest track in the country, 260 yards, whereas the Ohio State track where the Championship was held is only 220 yards, the same as Michigan's. He added: It is easier to nego- tiate the corners on a bigger track." Canham was pleased with the performances of Don Truex who placed fourth in the two-mile by cutting 25 seconds off his personal record. Geert Kielstrup, who was sick last week, won the two-mile event with his best personal per- formance. When we come up against teams like Iowa, who beat us last Saturday, their speed, size and experience are just too much for our green squad," he added. "As the season has progressed the squad has shown continual improvement, but they still have a, long way to go. A young team like this gets into situations where they just don't know the right thing to do. These things come only with experience and our sophomores are learning, but they have yet to come up to their po- tential ability." "Some of our boys, like heavy- weight Fred Olm, 147-pound Dick Summerwell, and Tom Leith in the 157-pound class are wrestling for the first time this year and must work from the bottom up." Keen's statements were evident to the spectator who saw Iowa whip the Wolverines, 17-9, last Saturday. This meet was an example of exasperation. On several occasions Michigan wrestlers had their op- ponents in trouble, but were un- able to take advantage of the situation. SENIOR. Like to get in on the ground floor and stay there? Sorry, we can't help you. But we do have lots of room for first-rate seniors who want to get places fast in the communications industry. Seniors with a flair for science, engineering, business, account- ing, management and personnel work. You can find out how you fit into this business in just one interview. See your Placement Coun- selor now and arrange a visit with the Bell System Recruiting Team. They'll be on campus soon to talk with you. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY AMERICAN TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH COMPANY BELL TELEPHONE LABORATORIES WESTERN ELECTRIC COMPANY SANDIA CORPORATION Yours for Pennies! 11 uStart Today! Only 30C Each KYER MODEL LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS I I' I'. I. I I. 627 S. Main Phone 3-4185 E ._ _. _... I U I NIGHT SKIING at the Summit Ski Area at Fenton Tuesday thru Sunday Skis, Poles, and Shoes FOR RENT at GALLGELL SKI SHOP Located in ski lodge 3 miles south of Fenton. Phone Main 9-6147 for rental reservations and information. (WE MAKE OUR OWN SNOW.) I ENGINEERS -PHYSICISTS I UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN ORATORICAL ASSOCIATION Presents B"'urton Holmes Travyeltogaues MELPAR NEEDS MEN TO TACKLE PROBLEMS NEVER SOLVED BEFORE I I I OPENING THURSDAY NIGHT I- MWSW, a Feb. 20, Robert Mallett narrates PARIS AND THE RIVIERA Historic, scenic, architectural landmarks March 6 I Feb. 27 FIVE THURSDAY Evenings at 8:30 5 LUXURY VACATIONS ON FILM ,At Melpar our engineering staff is primarily concerned with the charting of courses into areas heretofore unexplored. The nature of our work ranges from the development of complete sys- tems for radar, counter-measures, data reduc- tion, computers, and communications to basic research and weapons systems analysis. To encourage free, unhampered activity, Melpar has developed a unique basis of organ- ization. Our project team system enables you to apply your engineering knowledge and talent to actual problems as soon as you join our organization,:without undergoing a formal train- ing program. 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