THE MICHIGAN DAILY

"Y

artans Win in NCAA Tourneys

Louisville Whips Kentucky;I
state Cagers Nip Warriors

By FRED KATZ
Special to The Daily
EVANSTON, Ill. - A new na-
tional collegiate basketball cham-
pion will be crowned'next week at
Louisville.
This was made certain last night
here at Northwestern's McGaw
Hall when defending titlist Ken-
tucky, an overwhelming favorite,
was spilled decisively by Louis-
ville, 76-51, in the semi-finals of
the Mideastern Regional Tourna-
ment
In the evening's second game,
Michigan State, winner of the Big
Ten crown, almost became a victim
of the upset jinx, too, before turn-
ing back Marquette, 74-69.
Finals Tonight
MSU and Louisville meet to-
night for the right to advance to
the- four-team nationals finals
March 20-1. In the curtain raiser,
Kentucky plays Marquette for
consolation honors.
Last evening's action was a
story of one successful comeback
and one near-miss by the tourney's
two underdogs. Both Michigan
State and Kentucky moved into
substantial leads early in their
respective contests. State managed
to stave off Marquette's deter-
mined rally. But the Wildcats were
only second-rateswhen Louisville
shook off its jitters.
Michigan State's Bob Anderegg
and Horace Walker paced the
Spartans with 23 and 20 points re-
spectively.
Regional Roundup
By The Associated Press
LAWRENCE, Kan. -- Kansas
State, a big, hard-driving outfit,
overpowered De Paul 102-70 for
its 21st straight victory last night.
All America Oscar Robertson
gave a brilliant exhibition of all
around basketball play, scoring
34 points, as he led the Cincinnati
Bearcats to a 77-73 victory over
stubborn Texas Christian Uni-
versity,
CHARLOTTE, N. C. -- Boston
University's tenacious Terriers up-
set.favored Navy 62-55 .in over-
time last night.
Jerry West scored 21 of his 36
points in the last nine minutes to
lead West Virginia to a 95-92
comeback victory over St. Jo-
seph's of Philadelphia in the open-
er.
SAN FRANCISCO - Sharp-
shooting St. Mary's paced by
sophomore Tom , Mesehery and
senior Laroy Doss, overpowered
Iadho State 80-71 last night.

Anderegg scored three layups in
just a minute and 10 seconds, the
first one coming with 2:10 left
in the game and the Spartans
leading by only one, 65-64.
His third one broke Marquette's
collective back for it upped the
MSU lead to 71-66, leaving the
Warriors too far behind to make
up the deficit in the :56 remain-
ing.
The wild contingent saw the
Cardinals win their first game in
history over Kentucky.
Louisville stunned into bewilder-
ment both the nation's number two
ranked team and the capacity
crowd of 9,200 by whipping out
the 29-14 Kentucky lead.
Came to Life
The 14-point underdogs sud-
denly began to comne to life and
narrowed. the count to 36-28 at
halftime. Then they continued to
nibble at KU's lead and finally
knotted the count with just four
and a half minutes gone in the
second half.
After Kentucky briefly forged in
front, Louisville proceeded to pour
in nine straight and took a 55-47
advantage and were never in
danger from then on.

MSU Icers
SHalt Surge,
N 0
Nip C4-3
By The Associated Press
TROY, N. Y. - Michigan State
put down a Boston College rally
in the third period last night and
claimed a 4-3 victory in the first
round of the NCAA hockey tour-
nament.
As a result, Michigan State will
play North Dakota in an all-
western championship final to-
night.
:Michigan State controlled the
game throughout the first two
periods and went into the third
with a 4-1 lead.
BC's Bill Daley took a long pass
from defenseman Joe Jangro and
skated in for a goal at 5:34 of the
third, and Bob Leonard tallied at
11:54, but that ended the eastern
threat.
BC goalie Jim Logue stopped 45
shots compared with only 17. that
Michigan State's Joe Selinger
needed for victory.
Boston College and St. Law-
rence, the eastern representatives,
will play a consolation game to-
morrow afternoon. St. Lawrence
lost to North Dakota 4-3 in over-
time last night.

FAVOR FOSSILS, INDIANS:
Exhibit Museum Intrigues Youngsters
The Hill's population passes it "usually selecting those with some
daily, but of the 65,000 visitors to background in education or sci-
.wthe University's Museum of Natu- ene.
ral History last yearover 24000 The guides have found that our
were still In short pants or pigtalls. fossil and Indian exhibits are most
The Exhibit Museum, one of the popular with the younger groups,"
Museum's divisions, recruits its Reimann said. "Our soon-to-be-
often cumbersome number of completed astronomy, geology and
younger guests by sending out rough gems exhibits should appeal
invitations and information to all more to the older students."
science teachers, principals and With its additional scope, Rei-
,Aschool superintendents of school mann expressed the possibility
communities within a 50-mile ra- that the Museum might formulate
dius of Ann Arbor. And despite a program whereby students can
careful scheduling, a long caravan visit each year through the 12th
of yellow school buses from adja- grade, seeing a different part of
cent townships weekly lines North the Museum on each trip,
University Street. h uemonec rp
IvsigReian, director of the The Exhibit Museum includes
Exhibit Museum, handles the over- four floors of displays, Including
flow by using student guides and the main floor rotunda, the Hall of
gearing individual tours to a Jim- Life, Hall of Evolution and Michi-
ited portion of the four-floor ex- gan Wildlife Balcony. Several
hibit area which appeals to the smaller exhibits deal with biology,
particular age group. "The Mu- anthropology and geology.
seum hires about 25 student guides Although the exhibit unit owns
on a yearly basis," he explained, most of its specimens, some of the
displays are borrowed from the
research divisions of the Museum
of Natural History. Housed in the
Daily Photo Feature same red brick building, the mu-
STORY BY seums of Zoology, Paleontology,
FOLLOW THE LEADER-Embarking on a day of freedom from Anthropology and the University
the classroom, a group of third graders from the Saline Area Charlaine Ackerman Herbarium display only a small
schools cluster behind their teachers for a tour of the Exhibit PHOTOS BY part of their work in glass cases.
Museum. The young visitors have their own guides, coat racks
scaled to size and small tour groups.

JOE SELINGER
. . only 17 saves

Pro Scores
Exhibition Baseball
Chicago (N) 16, San Francisco 12
Chicago (A) 7, Milwaukee 1
New York 14, Detroit 8
St. Louis 5, Philadelphia 3
Baltimore 6, Cincinnati 2
Kansas City 8, Pittsburgh 3
NBA Playoffs
(Eastern Division Semifinals)
Syracuse 129, New York 123
(Syracuse leads best-of-three series,
{1-0)

UNBEATEN TEAMS COMPETE:
Michigan Gymnasts Face Penn State

By TOM WITECKI

_I

Michigan's gymnastic team will'
put its dual meet winning streak
to a severe test tonight when it
invades University Park, Penn.,
for a clash with Eastern power-
house Penn State.
Michigan gym Coach Newt Lok-

en said that reports from Penn
State indicate that a standing
room crowd of 6,500 will be on
hand when the two teams, each
with undefeated records, battle
for the mythical national dual
meet championship.
The Wolverines dominated the

Midwest this winter rolling to nine
victories including a 58-54 dual
win over rival Illinois while Penn
State earned the title of "best in
the East" by whipping Army in a
mid-season match.
The two teams will compete in
six events: free exerecise, high
bar, still rings, side horse, parallel
bars and tumbling with trampo-
line, Michigan's strongest event,
being excluded from the program
since Eastern teams don't com-
pete in this event.
Drop Events
To compensate for the loss of
Michigan's top point getting event,
Penn State has also dropped the
rope climb event from the eve-
ning's agenda. Penn State has
several goodrope climbers while
Michigan along with the other Big
Ten schools doesn't compete in
this event.
The Nittany Lions will be led
by all around gymnast Armando
Vega whom Loken called "the best
collegiate gymnast in the country."
The Penn State star recently re-
turned from Moscow where he
competed for the United States in
an exhibition meet.
Two More Stars
Backing Vega up for Penn State
will be two other top flight gym-
nasts, Lee Cunningham and Jay
Werener.
Michigan will need top perform-
ances from gymnasts Richard
Montpetit, Nino Marion, Al Stall,
Wolfgang Dozauer and Jim Hays-
lett if they hope to give the power-
ful Nittany Lions a run for the
title.
Tumblers Jimmy Brown and
Bill Skinner who have done well
all year should give Michigan top
points in their specialty.

DON'T FEED THE ANIMALS-"
or touch the herbivorous din..
saur leg bone! But the' tempta-
. .' Ltion is always. great to give..
FRA HIPPO HIPPA-Stopping around the skeleton of an extinct pigmy hippopotamus, the young- dinosaur bones, especially when
ters tour the Hall of Evolution fossil exhibits. Displays are arranged to illustrate the sequence of isolated from the 80-foot skele-
life through the geological ages, using actual fossils as well as reconstructions, models and dioramas. tons, a friendly pat.

ALL AROUND GYMNAST-Nino Marion will be in action tonight
at University Park, Penn., where Michigan's gym team will meet
powerful Penn State in one of the season's top meets.

SWITZER TALLIES FOUR:

Oldtimers Clash in Coliseum Reunion



By MIKE GILMAN O
Did you ever see two 12-man
hockey teams face off with all 24
men in action at once? .
If not, you should have taken
in the annual old timers contest
played last Saturday afternoon at
the Coliseum. A gathering of some
of the Wolverines' finest stars re-
turned to the ice for their yearly
fling on skates.
With big Spike James, '40, and
Jack McDonald, '50, manning the
nets, the former lettermen met at
mid-ice and chose up sides. And
by the time the first period had
ended, the "Blues," led by Ed
Switzer, '58, had rolled up an 8-4
lead over the "Reds." But it was
all in fun as both teams played
an all-out offensive game while
catching their breath on defense.
Old Timers Shine
Many of the oldsters displayed
as good stickhandling as had been
seen on the Coliseum ice all year.
Switzer, who played for the To-
ledo Mercuries this year, was in
top shape as he tallied four times
to pace the "Blues" 15-14 win over
the "Reds."


Hockey coach, Al Renfrew, who
saw his team drop their last game
later that night, was accustomed
to that role by playing for the
losing "Reds." Renfrew was able
to do a little better than his
charges however, as he lit the
light once in each period for the
hat-trick.
Traffic Jam
It was in the last three minutes
that both teams brought their
entire squads onto the ice. The
melee that followed saw such a
pile-up. in front of the nets that
the scoring flood finally stopped.
The reunion of handshakes and
GOING TO CHICAGO?
Students (Men or Women), Cou-
ples, Families, Groups on tour, --
Stay at YMCA HOTEL - at edge
of loop - accommodations for
2,000.
RATES: $2.50 and Up
826 So. Wabash Ave.
Write Dept. "R" for reservations

"remember whens" wad typified
by Bill Canfield, '40, as he ex-
plained to his two little boys about
his playing days at Michigan:
"When Daddy played here, we
only had bleachers on one side,
and the locker rooms were at the
other end, and . ."

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Director Reimann need not fear vandalism. have living counterparts in the Animal House at the rear of the building.

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