NoDak Icers Nip MSU for Title For Direct Classified Ad Service, Phone NO 2-4786 from .1:00 to 3 P.M. Monday through Friday, and Saturday 9:30'til11:30 A.M. aI TROY, N.Y. (JP - Reg MorelliY grabbed the puck in front of the net and scored at 4:18 of overtime last night to win North Dakota its first NCAA hockey championship, 4-3, over Michigai State., Michigan State, trailing 3-1 at the-end of the second period, pulled even and sent the game into over- time- when Jack Roberts snapped up a rebound and tallied at 16:20 of the third. A standing-room crowd of more than 6,000 watched the game in the Rensselaer Polytechnic Insti- tute field house. Earlier yesterday Boston College "had won the consolation title of the 12th annual tournament by edging St. Lawrence, 7-6, in double .,overtime. Last night's was the third game of the four-game tournament to go into extra play, the first time in the tournament history there have beeh three overtime games.,' North Dakota was runnerup -to Denver in the 1958 tournament at Colorado Springs, Colo. , Michigan State took a 1-0 lead X 'ast night when Ed Pollesel skated in and put a shot into the corner of the net at 14:38 of the first period. The Sioux started scoring when Ralph Lyndon golfed a shot in from 30 feet at 7:21 of the second. Within 2, minutes, 17 seconds, 'North Dakota had forged to a 3-1 S3chedUle To, Favor By CLIFF MARKS Michigan's golfers are now prac- ticing inside in preparation for 4 on,e of the toughest but most at- tractive schedules in recent years. The linksmen have four home 7 matches, due to the fact that the '3ig Ten meet will be played on the Uiversity course May 22-23 for rthe first time since 1949. This unusual schedule . came about since the other Big Ten teams want to. play here before the Conference meet in order to become more familiar with the Michigan layout. Host Nine Teams The Wolverines play host to 'Illinois and Iowa on May 2, Pur- due, Ohio State and Nor hwestern on May 9, Indiana on May 11, and Wisconsin, Michigan State, and Detroit on May 16. Coach Bert Katzenmeyer noted the quality of the home schedule by saying, "I feel that the Confer- ence strength this year lies in Pur- 2 due, Ohio State, and Indiana." Trip South Planned " Michigan will open the season April 2 against North Carolina at Pinehurst, N. C. The divotdiggers will be at Pinehurst all of spring vacation to- sharpen, their games. Katzenmeyer said that the travel- ing. squad for the spring trip will be announced soon. Katzenmeyer has a nucleus of four lettermen, all seniors,' to tackle this rugged sched\le. They are Captain Ray Lovell, Chuck Blackett, Pat Keefe, and Larry Leach. Junior team members are Dave Britigan, Larry Markman, Jim Schmalzreidt, and Larry White, with sophomores Joe Brissen, John Everhardus, Gene McAlester, and Dicik Youngberg rounding out the balanced 12-man squad, lead on goals by Jerry Walford and Stan Paachke. Andre LaCoste tallied for Mich- igan State at 8:05 of the third. The Spartans' goalie, Joe Se- linger, was sprawled on the ice when Morelli snapped in his over- time shot that won the game. I Morelli was voted the most valu- able player of the tournament. In the consolation, Boston Col- lege defeated St. Lawrence when Jack Cusack flicked in his second goal of the game at 6:51 of the second overtime. Baseba l Team Starts Praetieing By TOM WITECKI Bearing the label "under new management," the 1959 edition of Michigan's baseball team began infield practice in Yost Field House this week in an effort to get in shape for the comng spring sea- son. Taking over the coaching reins from Ray Fisher, who retired last spring after 38 years, is Don Lund, who has spent the 12-odd years or so since he left the Michigan var- sity as a player and coach in the Detroit Tiger organization. Lund, who described himself as "a firm believer in physical condi- tioning," has had his charges run- ning, throwing and playing "pep- per" in the confines of old Yost since mid-January, but it was not until this week when Bill Perigo and Co. picked up their floor and retired. for another winter, that practice could begin in earnest. Infield Practice Indoors Now with a huge screen set up at one end of the fieldhouse, the Wolverine infield prospects have been able to practice daily on a makeshift diamond. While this arrangement helps considerably, Lund is hoping (just as Fisher used to hope every year) that Old Man Winter would take an early exit and give his team a chance to get outdoors and prac- tice before its annual spring trip to the sunny south. But chances for this pre-trip outdoor exercise , look especially dim this year since Easter comes early on the calendar, putting the Florida junket just two weeks away. '/Cutdown Soon This year the Wolverines com- peting in the Florida State Uni- versity Invitational at Tallahassee along with Western Michigan, Il- linois, Michigan State, Duke, North Carolina, Florida and host Florida State. With around 40 players still go- ing through drills at Yost, Lund indicated that cutting time is near since he will be able to take only "20 or {21" down South.' An added reason for the cut is that it will enable Lund and his new assistant, Moby Benedict, a chance to work with each player individually. Although it is much too early to really analyze any team accurately,' it appears that if Lund can find .a couple of outfielders to fill the huge gaps left by John Herrn- stein's pro contract-signing and Captain Ralph Hutchings' ineligi- bility, his junior-laden squad may be able to improve considerably on last year's 7-8 Big Ten record. ALTERATIONS JOHN'S TAILOR SHOP "The Clothing Stores' Tailor" Alterations for Men and Women. Pressing While You Wait 11811 E. Washington NO 2-4617 (above Conlin and Wetherbee Clothing Store) )P1 BARGAIN CORNER ARMY-NAVY type Oxfords - $7.25; socks 39c; shorts, 69c; military sup- plies. Sam's Store. 122 E. Washington. IT'S SPRING SPRING AND NOW IS THE TIME TO GET ALL THE FUN AND ECONOMY ;FROM ONE OF THESE FINE CARS! '56 VW Sedan, tip-top shape. $1,275 '57 TR-3 Red, wire wheels, sharp. $1,795 '57 CORVETTE Completely equipped. Excellent condition. $2,475 , '58 TR-3 White, plenty sharp. $2,245 '58 ALFA Sprint coupe, demo. Extra nice. You can save $850 on this like-new car. OVERSEAS AUTO SALES 331 S. Fourth Ave. - NO 2-2541 W32 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY GUY CAR is now accepting applica- tions in his newest beauty college. Days, afternoons,and evening classes. For student beautician. For more in- formation write or call Ann Arbor Beauty College, 4567 Washtenaw, Ypsilanti or NO 5-7500. )CC1 BUSINESS PERSONAL GUITAR LESSONS: Guitars, qualified instructor, Call Maddy Music for details. NO 3-3395 508 E. Williams FF6 FOUR pretty formals size 12, $5-$20. Also cashmere and wool suit, $10, and other articles. NO 3-0148. FF3 HAVE YOUR SWEATERS knitted espe- cially for you, designed to fit you ex- actly. Chhose colors, style. NO 3-9260. FF1 BUSINESS SERVICES MAYNARD & SEEGER WELDERS and BLACKSMITH I NG 109 S. Ashley NO 8-7403 J60 HEADQUARTERS for Do-It-Your- self supplies. Paints, brushes, roll- ers, wrought iron and wood legs, Reynolds Aluminum, sheet iron, threaded rods, spray enamels, etc. MUEHLIG & LANPHEAR 311 S. Main St. Phone NO 2-3277 J59 WAKE UP to a breakfast of . . . lox, creamcheese and bagels, onion rolls, and assorted danish pastry. Also while thinking of food,think of the rest of the week and purchase your delicious foods at RALPH'S MARKET 709 Packard NO 2-3175 J59 RITZ BEAUTY SALON Complete ine of Beauty work 605 E. Williams Phone NO 8-7066 J5 TYPING: Thesis, Term papers, reason- able rates. Prompt service. NO 8-7590. J42 LADES BARBER SHOP 11081 S. University Only barber in town who is a trained and licensed Ladies' Hair Stylist. J17 Eddie's Paint Store White paint ..".... $1.98 per gal. Colors ................ $2.48 per gal. 117 E. Ann NO 8-6966 )J15 TYPING-NO 5-3511, evenings or ma- terials accepted 12 noon at U High office. Gladys Smith. J4 ON-DAY SERVICE and COMPLETE SERVICE at SANFORD'S Shoe Repairing - Hat Cleaning Tailoring - Pressing Shoe Shining 119 East Ann street (oppositetcourt house) NO 8-6966 J2 .AER no DT Em and. Tvn , On,4 AT NCAA SWIM 'REUNION': Old Hungarian Rivals To Meet Again Soon By DICK MINTZ A swim rivalry, interrupted by revolutionary turmoil, will be re- sumed at the end of the month when Michigan's John Urbancsok meets Yale's Balazs Gorfy at the NCAA Swim Championships in Ithaca, N.Y. The two Hungarian-born ath- letes haven't seen each other since competing in the Hungarian Jr. National Swim Championships held in Budapest only three days before the 1956 revolution there. Swim Equal Times Fleeing Hungary, the two have since established thgemselves as outstanding distance competitors in this country. Gorfy recently de- throned Fordham's Drury Galla- gher for the Eastern Swim Cham- -pionships 1,500 - meter freestyle crown while Urbanscok gained fourth in the hotly-contested Big Ten event. The two had equal tim- ings, though, of 18:45. "The greatest distance race we morning so that I could be in the municipal pool at 6 for my morn- ing workout," he said. "There was only one indoor pool in thbe city and it was crowded in the after- noon by club swimmers." My own club, which is probably now gov- ernment-subsidized, was the larg- est in the city, and so we'd have a two hour reserved period in the evening when I continued practice. "What American swimmer or coach would be willing to get up and practice at 5 a.m.?" Urbanc- sok asked. Coach Gus Stager, a strong ad- vocate of mid-afternoon practice in the roomy Varsity Pool, could hardly see the need for break-of- day practice at Michigan. . Gruelling Routine Urbancsok certainly does enough swimming as a late riser now. The well - built distance man swims three to four miles daily. Part of his practice consists of swimming intervals of ten 440-yd. freestyle F fA nv"db1] fAT9tb tart nmcP_ nn ripe t from the, Start.