THE MICHIGAN DAILYTs MOFFS BEGIN THURSDAY: 'M' Icers Meet Clarkson Cole Elected To Lead olverine Cagers im- YAK "im r4 imn V By JIM BERGER . e fate of the Michigan hockey . for the upcoming National glate Athletic Association nament has been decided. eWolverines will play Thurs- night against Clarkson Tech. igan Tech will play St. ence on Friday night. Satur- will see 'the winners playing he evening while the losers play a consolation game in the 'noon. arkson and St. Lawrence were ted last weekend after the ern College Athletic Confer- Tournament in Boston. St. rence defeated Clarkson in the , 5-2. Renfrew Pleased chigan coach Al Renfrew was ed with the drawings. "I am y we are playing Thursday t; it will give us the day's I think we got a break in drawings." chigan Tech now faces the situation as Michigan faced le Western ,Collegiate Hockey ciation playoffs, two weeks ago in Ann Arbor. The Huskies1 must play twice in two nights. Both Clarkson and St. Lawrence have faced only one WC-A team this year-Michigan State. The Spartans defeated St. Lawrence twice by a score of- 3-2. Clarkson shutout Michigan State, 3-0 in the one meeting. Clarkson Tough According to Renfrew, Clarkson has a good team. "They've lost only two games this year and one was last Saturday against St. Lawrence," he said, "The other. time they were upset 2-1 by Bos- ton College." According to Renfrew, St. Law- rence, who finished second in last year's NCAA Tourney, lost their first string goalie earlier in the season. He returned to action last weekend in the ECAC Cham- pionships. Michigan has participated in 10 straight NCAA championships, starting in 1948 (the year of the inception of the tournament). Never has a Michigan team which has .reached the finals ever failed to become National Champions. Michigan won the tournament, six times. The Wolverines haven't been selected for the NCAA play- offs for the past five years (Ren- frew's tenure as coach). Renfrew was an active player on the '48 team and captained the '49 team. By TOM WEBBER Tom Cole, scoring and rebound- ing leader of the Michigan basket- ball team this year, was selected by his teammates to captain the 1962-63 team. Cole, a 6'7" forward, succeeds Jon Hall in that capacity. Cole started very slowly but fin- ished with a rush to take the team scoring championship after John Oosterbaan had led for most of the year. His high point came when he sank a last second free throw against Iowa to give Michi- gan its first Big Ten win of the season. Armelagos Nick Armelagos, Wolverine grap- pler who had never set foot on a mat in varsity competition before he came to Ann Arbor, has been selected to the captaincy of next winter's Michigan mat crew. Armelagos, Allen Park junior, was slowed by a leg injury this winter and didn't see a great deal of action. The captaincy appointment came at the close of a second-place winter for Coach Cliff Keen's mat- men - a five-point barrier sep- arated the Wolverines from Iowa's Hawkeyes in the Big Ten meet. Corriere, Kellerman Travel But the season isn't quite over Named as Captain yet for two of Michigan's finest- a pair of seniors with Big Ten individual championships under their belts on their way to Still- water, Oklahoma, and the NCAA Meet on March 23. This season's captain Don Corriere and three- time conference champ Fritz Kel- lerman will be representing Michi- gan in the national meet at 167- and 137-pounds respectively. "Like most of the teams that will be competing in the NCAA Meet, we place our emphasis on individual competition," comments Coach Keen. "The majority of the schools send only a couple of their top stars, and therefore team com- petition is kept to a minimum." Armeilagos, a 115-pounder last year, was forced to move up a weight to 123-lbs. and later up to 130-lbs. He wrestled in a meet against Navy at Annapolis at 130- lbs. and lost. He also wrestled in one home meet against Pittsburgh and tried. After this, he suffered an injury to his leg and was in- capable of competing in further meets for the duration of the sea- son. He succeeds Don Corrier as Wol- verine captain. He ended the season by scoring 20 or more points in four of the last five games. Cole is the third straight Illi- nois player to be selected as cap- tain, following Hall and John Tid- well. He is a former all-Stater from Springfield. Optimistic of Next Year Cole promises that next year the team will do a lot better. "We have almost everybody coming back and a real strong freshman team. (Bill) Buntin will help out a lot." Coach Dave Strack offered rea- sons why Cole always emerges as the statistical leader. "Tom isn't noticeable out there but he always comes up with the big play. He's there tipping in a shot or making a free throw or grabbing a re- bound. He's not flashy but always at the right spot." Strack also gave his side of the dispute during the Purdue game Saturday. The argument started when Michigan's John Harris was called for charging into Terry Dischinger. Harris was a little disgruntled at the call, but Strack really erupted when the referee awarded two shots to Dischinger on what was apparently an offensive foul. "I was arguing because the refs said they didn't know whether Harris had possession- of the ball or not-not even the one who call- ed the foul," Strack said. "They asked Hall and the Purdue players and the official timer and finally decided to give the shots to Disch- inger," added an angry Strack. THE BELL T ELEPHONE COMPANIES SALUTE: DON PICKARD Soon after his return from the Army two years ago, Don Pickard began managing a telephone public office in Chicago. Because of his skill in handling the public rela- tions tasks of this job, Don was transferred to a new job in the Public Relations Department. Here his public office expetience comes in very handy as he works with other departments of the company to promote the kind of service that lives up to customer 'expectations. Don Pickard of the Illinois Bell Telephone Company, and other young men like him in Bell Telephone Companies throughout the country, help bring the finest communica- tions service in the world to a growing America. -Daily-Bruce Taylor TEAM LEADER-Tom 'Cole, shown here jumping for a rebound against Purdue, has been elected Captain for next year's basket- ball team. Cole led all Michigan scorers this year. BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES NCAA ACTION: Cincinnati Knocks Off Bradley, 61-46 By The Associated Press v- NICK ARMELAGOS ... elected captain Exhibition Baseball YESTERDAY'S RESULTS New York (A) 7, Washington 3 New York (N) 8,, Chicago (A) 4 Pittsburgh 6, Philadelphia 4 Milwaukee 5, Cincinnati 1 Kansas City 4, Baltimore 1 Detroit 9, Minnesota 7 Los Angeles (N) 5, St. Louis 4 San Francisco 6, Houston 1 Cleveland 5, Chicago (N) 4 (12 inn.) Los Angeles (A) 7, Boston 3 TODAY'S SCHEDULE Cincinnati vs. Baltimore at Miami (n) Los Angeles (N) vs. Milwaukee at Bradenton New York (N) vs. Pittsburgh at Fort Myers Chicago (A) vs. Philadelphia WATCH FOR The Varsity EVANSVILLE, Ind.-Cincinnati's defending NCAA basketball cham- pions spun a defensive web around cold-shooting Bradley last night to defeat the Braves 61-46 in a playoff for the Missouri Valley Conference championship. Bradley's nearest approach in the second half was 34-31 with five minutes gone after Chet Walker had dropped in two free throws and a corner shot to in- spire the temporary spurt. In rapid order, Tony Yates, Wil- son and Houge scored and midway in the last half Cincinnati was crusing easily at 46-35. Bradley's 46 points was one 'of its lowest productions in its mod- ern era and, emphasized Cincin- nati's pressing man-to-man de- fense which had Walker as its target and held the 6-6 two-time All America to 18 points. Laverne Tart had 15 points for Bradley. * * * LEXINGTON, Ky.-Speedy, ag- gressive Butler upset nationally eighth-ranked Bowling Green last night, 56-55 in the first round of the NCAA Mid-East Regional Basketball Tournament. Guard Jerry Williams gave the Indianapolic crew the victory by coolly sinking two free throws with 18 seconds remaining. Bowling Green's Bob Dawson sank a layup to cut it to 56-55 but after Butler threw the ball away, Bowling Green was unable to score in the time remaining. Bowling Green, Mid-American, Conference champion, entered with a 21-3 season record. Butler, an at-large entry, showed the form which brought it 17 victories in its last 18 outings. * * * LEXINGTON, Ky. - Detroit's Dave Debusschere tossed in 38 points in a losing .effort tonight as Western Kentucky downed the Titans 90-81 in the first round of the NCAA Mid-East basketball tournament. Debusschere, averaging better than 25 points a game, carried the brunt of the Detroit attack but got little support. Western Kentucky hit 32 of 68 from the field for 47.1 per cent and this helped overcome an ad- vantage taller Detroit held in re- Touche An organization meeting for the newly-formed fencing club will be held tonight at 7:15 at the Women's Athletic Building. The meeting is open to any- one interested in fencing. bounding. The Titans hit a cool 31.3 per cent on 30 of 96. The winning Hilltoppers' were led by sophomore Barel Carrier with 26 points. Senior Bobby Rascoe, expected to dual Debusschere for scoring honors, had 25 and Jim Dunn added 19. ** * PHILADELPHIA - New York University, coming on strong' in the second half after a sluggish start, defeated Massachusetts 70- PoitcalRally- Press Confere nce - hear Union Board and SGC Candidates Sunday, March 18, 7:30 P.M. MICHIGAN UNION 3rd floor conference room sponsored by Union Student Affairs Committee 50 last night in the opening round of eastern regional play in the NCAA basketball tournament. B'y winning the Violets advanced to the semifinal Friday night at Col- lege Park, Md. The game was tied six times in the first half and the best lead NYU could muster was four points. They came on two Mield goals in the last 39 seconds to give the Violets a 32-28 halftime lead. Barry Kramer, NYU's second leading scorer, topped the Violets with 15 points. Tom Boose was runnerup with 14, 12 of them coin- ing in the second half when the Violets began to run awry. Huber 'A',9 'B' Teams Spt In IoM Action By GEORGE WHITE Question: What does one do when his basketball team "gets cold" from the floor? The answer to this and other squeemish questions was all too clearly spelled out last night in IM basketball as the two top "A" squads, Huber and Gomberg, over- came their shooting problems and won while their "B" counterparts did not, and failed. Usually steaming Huber hit a meager percentage of their floor shots and it took ace bomber Rich- ard Horning to keep them ahead of the pressing Reeves squad. Cap- tain Roger Chatterton came through with the Huber solution by applying his own style of indi- vidual fast break coupled with pre- cision accuracy at the foul line. While the Reeves crew kept in the game against the powerful Huber team by slowing down their screaming speed, they had no de- fense against Chatterton. Gomberg Wins The tree-tall Gomberg 5; led by Ron McClease, downed Scott 52-34 with balanced scoring and impec- cable board-sweeping. Scott tried to slow the fast-breaking Gomberg team with a tight defense and it might have work had not Dennis Ali and Bill Stawsk found the range from outside. Alix and Stawski finished with 11 and 10 for their evening's work leaving the "Big Red" team unbeaten in five starts. Center McClease drop- ped in 11. Dave Rundfull and John Maden kept Scott in the battle with 12 and 11 points respectively. Jack Lindquist was the man for Michigan in their 50-45 drubbing of Wenley. Lindquist, in addition to his 16 points, 'effectively kept the Wenley crew at bay by clear- ing both defensive and offensive boards. In spite of big Tom De Ward (6'7") for Huber "B" on the boards, he was only -one man and time began to tell as Reeves closed a nearly lead and led at halftime, 16-14. 'A' RESIDENCE PLAYOFFS Huber 39, Reeves 31 Gomberg 52, Scott 34 Michigan 5, Wenley 45 Kelsey 59, Cooley 31 Hinsdale 33, Lloyd 28 'B' RESIDENCE PLAYOFF Kelsey 33, Huber 31 Reeves 44, Gomberg 42, Michigan 36, Cooley 30 Scott 30, Taylor 28 NBA Score Detroit 121, Chicago 116 -t om b The Lawrence Radiation Lab- oratory is worl9ing in the areas of Nuclear Propulsion, Con- trolled Thermonuclear Reac- tions, Nuclear Explosives for Industry and Defense, Space Physics, and other advanced' problems in Nuclear Physics and Engineering. ON MARCH 26 & 27 Laboratory staff members wiD be on Campus to interview out- standing students in the Phys- ical Sciences and Engineering. Freshmen, Note! SOPH SHOW, Informational Meeting for Central Committee Positions WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14 7:30 P.M. League at THE COTTAGE INN, Ann Arbor's Center For Fine Food PCDIA L TISCWEEK I.--. -. "e+" '++::3'4'2%+.T " .;.Y ., y. :, ,:... ,. ,rib,>. :.