THE MICHIGAN DAILY ichigan Plays Clarkson t Whip Golden Knights' Another Crack at Tech Tonight in CAA Opener GYMNASTIC CHAMPIONSHIPS: LMFive Picked for NC A I Tri By JAN WINKELIMAN . 4'-' By JIM BERGER Special To The Daily .CA, N.Y. - The Michigan ey team begins its quest of .962 NCAA championship to- with an opening round en- ber with Clarkson Tech of lam, N.Y. e winner of tonight's game advance to the championship n g sLose Ht Howe ets 500th JEW YORK (P)-Andy Bath- e's second goal of the evening- a rare penalty. shot-brought w York a 3-2 victory over De- it last night, and took some of edge.off the 500th goal of rdie Howe's National Hockey ague career. the victory gave the Rangers a -point lead over the Red Wings their scramble for fourth place I the last playoff spot. In the er NHL game, Toronto kept up pursuit of first place by beat- the Montreal Canadiens, 5-2.. sew York was awarded a penal- shot at 9:03 of the third period en Detroit's goalie Hank Bassen ew, his stick, in stopping a akaway by Earl Ingarfield. [owe, playing his 16th NHL sea- , reached the 500 level in the and period of the game. The tisan Madison Square Garden wd of 15,326 gave the 33-year- veteran a standing ovation and teammates swarmed on the ice congratulate him. Pro Standings NHL W L T Pts. GF GA ontreal 37 13 14 88235 149 oronto 37 19 9 83 222 184 ilcago 29 22 13 71 201 166 ew York 24 31 11 59 185 199 etroit 22 30 13 57 177 205 oston 12 46 :8 32 159296 LAST NIGHT'S RESULTS ew York 3, Detroit 2 ronto 5, Montreal 2. NBA (Final Standings) WESTERN DIVISION W L Pet. GB ,Los Angeles 53 26 .671'- neinnati 43 37 .538 10% troit 37 43 462 16% St. Louis 29 50 .367 24 licago 18 62 .225 35Y2 EASTERN DIVISION W L Pet. GB ston 60 20 .750 - iladelphia; 49 31 '.612 11 racuse 41'39 .513 19 w York 29 51 .362 31 s-Playing on coast. LAST NIGHT'S RESULTS troit 105, Syracuse 102 acinnati 136, New York 134 iladelphia 119, Chicago 115 (ovt.) Louis at Los Angeles (inc.) game on Saturday night. St. Law- rence and Michigan Tech play to- morrow night. St. Lawrence and Clarkson emerged from the ECAC playoffs. Tonight's game marks Michi- gan's 11th appearance in the NCAA Tournament. The Wolver- ines played in the first tournament in 1948 and then participated in nine straight years afterwards. Michigan won the tournament six times. Win Finals Never has a Michigan team Which has reached the finals ever failed to be National champions. On the basis of-the performance of Eastern teams in the past few years of the tourney, the cham- pionship game will more than likely be a rematch of Michigan and Michigan Tech. These two teams have played five times this season with Michigan winning, three. t The Huskies, however, with their two victories, managed to keep' the Wolverines from both first place in' the Western Collegiate Hockey Association final stand- ings and in the playoffs, held two weeks ago in Ann Arbor. Shut Out MSU But, the 'Eastern competition is not to be discounted. Clarkson shut-out Michigan State, 3-0 in an early season game. Michigan State was third in the WCHA this sea- son. The Golden Knights have lost but two games and one was the ECAC playoff final last weekend, where they were, beaten by the other Eastern entry, St. Lawrence. Their other loss was to Boston College, 2-1. St. Lawrence, which was beat- en 12-1 in last year's NCAA final by Denver (Minnesota and Denver played in a preliminary game), have finished the season strong after a slow start. The Larries' 5-2 win over Clarkson last week- end makes them a strong contend- er. 'M' In Top Shape Daily-Bruce Taylor WILL THEY MEET AGAIN?--Don Rodgers (2), Ross Morrison (4) and Carl (Stubby) White (far right) are shown here halting a Michigan Tech attack durin gthe WCHA playoffs which were held in Ann Arbor. The two teams are in the NCAA playoffs and will probably meet each other for the na- tional championship. This time Michigan plays the first game and will get a day's rest before Satur- day's finals. Girl Golfers Schedule 'A', 'B' ACTION: ATODe Reach I-MPlayoff Finals The Michigan gymnastics team will send five men to the NCAA championship meet March 30 and 31, at Albuquerque, N.M. The five making the trip for the Big Ten champion Wolverines will be Captain Tom Osterland, junior all-around men Gil Larose and Jim Hynds, and sophomores Arno Lascari and Lew Hyman. Coach Newt Loken decided upon these five because, "They have the best chance of gaining points for us, as evidenced by their perform- ances in the regular season, cou- pled with their showing in the Big Ten championships." Loken feels that Michigan has a good chance to win, but points out that both Southern Illinois and Southern California will be tough. Beat Illini Southern Illinois beat the pow- erful Illinois squad earlier this sea- son. The Illini, although unsuc- cessful in dethroning the Wolver- ines in the conference champion- ships, defeated Michigan in dual meet competition at the beginning of the season. Southern California remains somewhat of a mystery. From the score sheets distributed among gymnastics coaches, Loken thinks that Southern California may prove to be the eventual winner. However, scoring is not compar- able in all parts of the country, and the reported scores for South- ern California gymnasts could either be understated or exagger- ated. Should Do Well "We should do well at Albuquer- que," Loken said, pointing to the fact that Osterland is defending NAAU trampoline champion and in his senior year this year will be trying extra hard to win. The three all-around men trav- elling to the NCAA's: Lascari, *t<" Michigan and Michigan Tech are in good physical condition. Michigan defenseman Ross Morri- son, who was ill with the flu last week, and Wayne Kartusch, both- ered by a groin injury during the WCHA playoffs, will both be ready to go. Husky defenseman Bob Pal- lante, who was unable to play in the WCHA final due to a shoulder injury will also be in action. Michigan will go with its same three lines: Red Berenson, Gordon Wilkie and Ron Coristine; Jerry Kolb, Larry Babcock and Tom Pendlebury; Al Hinnegan, Bill Kelly and Carl White with John McGonigal alternating. Michigan Coach Al Renfrew says Bob Gray will do all the goaltend- ing for Michigan. .Four Meets By DAVE KIMBALL. The weather is still bleak, but spring is almost upon us and al- ready the girls are taking to the links. The links in this case is the Women's Athletic Bldg. where golf practice starts tonight for all wom- en interested in inter-collegiate competition. Called the Women's Athletic Association Golf Club, the group is headed by Barbara Rotvig, a pro who is an instructor, in the women's physical education department here, and Karen Schull, runnerup in last summer's National Collegiate tournament. Double Purpose Actually, the club serves a dou- ble purpose. Besides sponsoring the team which competes against other groups, it conducts instruc- tion and practice sessions for any women interested in learning the finer points of the game. The addition of Miss Schull as assistant advisor to the club gives the group added experience, in addition to one of the best ama- teur women golfers in the coun- try. Miss Schull was edged by just one point by Judy Hoetmer of Washington in the 1961 tourna- ment, held in Ann .Arbor, and de- feated past National Amateur Champion Jo Ann Gunderson, 4 and 2, en route to a second place finish. Will Move Outdoors The club plans to continue its Thursday evening indoor practice sessions through the rest of this month before moving outdoors. The sessions will run between 7:15 and 9 p.m., while the first outdoor meeting will be held on the first Thursday following spring vaca- tion and will run for two hours beginning at 3:30 p.m. Two home meets, two away meets, and a spring tournament dot the club's spring schedule. Fol- lowing meets here on April 28 and May 12 the team will go to Purdue on May 18-19 for the Midwest tournament, and the following week will goto Michigan State for the state tourney. The 1962 national tournament is being host- ed by New Mexico. The club hopes to be able to underwrite the ex- penses of two participants from here. Exhibition Baseball. Washington 12, Cincinnati 1 Los Angeles B (N) 9, New York (N) 3 Los Angeles (N) 7, Minnesota 5 Chicago -(A) 4, Milwaukee 3 St. Louis 4, Detroit 2 New York (A) 4, Kansas City 3 Chicago (N) 6, Houston 3 San Francisco 14, Los Angeles (A) II Pittsburgh 8, Philadelphia 3 Cleveland 7, Boston 5 By MIKE BLOCK "Heart - stopping" is the only word that could describe two key games in the social fraternity "A" basketball semifinals last night. Alpha Tau Omega slipped ahead in the closing minutes to down Phi Gamma Delta, 37-32 in a first place playoff, while Delta Tau Delta edged past Delta Upsilon, 44-42 in overtime, in a battle for the second place crown. Both teams advance to the final round. The ATO game featured two sharp pass-and-out offenses stifled by two even better defenses. Out- side shots were the order of the day, as neither team could pene- trate the other's tight-sticking zone arrangement. With two minutes to go Bill Newcombe tossed in a ten-foot jump shot to put the winners ahead to say, 33-31. Subsequently, a pairnof quick breakaways iced the game. Both basketballs and tempers flew hot and heavy in the Delta Tau Delta-Delta Upsilon contest. And no wonder-the teams swap- ped fast breaks and vicious re- bounding for 40 minutes, and wound up knotted at 41-41. So with almost everyone on the court having three or four fouls apiece, a sudden - death overtime was Patterson Set To Sign for Liston Fight NEW YORK (AR-Floyd Patter- son will sign tomorrow for a de- fense of his world heavyweight ti- tle against Sonny Liston. Promoter Tom Bolan of Cham- pionship Sports, Inc., said Patter- son's' attorney, 'Julius November,. had informed hin tthat the cham- pion would sign at 1:30 p.m. to- morrow, probably in New York. The announcement just beat the deadline set by the NBA for a poll of. its members to decide if Patterson should be unfrocked for failing to defend against an ap- proved challenger within a year. KEEP AHEAD OF YOUR HAIR! " NO WAITING " 10 ,HAIRSTYLISTS "Headquarters for Collegians" The DASCOLA BARBERS Near Michigan Theatre called. The teams traded free throws but neither could get the necessary two-point margin until DTD's Mike O'Farrall grabbed off a jump ball and went in for a layup that meant victory for his side. SOCIAL FRATERNITY 'A' Alpha Tau Omega 37, Phi Gamma Delta 32 (1st) Sigma Chi 29, Phi Delta Theta 26 (1st) Delta Tau Delta 44, Delta Upsilon 42 (ovt.) (2nd) Tau Delta.Phi 37, Zeta Beta Tau 27 (2nd) Alpha Epsilon Pi 24, Phi Epsilon Pi 22 (ovt.) (3rd) Pi Lambda PIt 40, Trigon 19 (3rd) Alpha Sigma Phi 28, Acacia 15 (4th) Phi Sigma Delta 39, Zeta Psi 28 (4th), SOCIAL FRATERNITY 'B' Sigma Chi 43, sigma Alpha Epsilon 34 (1st) RESIDENCE HALL 'A' Taylor 34, Van Tyne 28 (2nd) Anderson 29, Strauss 28 (3rd) Alien-Rumnsey over Hayden, forfeit (4th) Chicago over Greene, forfeit (5th) RESIDENCE HALL 'B' Anderson 48, Allen-Ramsey 10 - - WATCH FOR The Varsity im- FOR ALL YOUR FORMAL NEEDS!' C7 TUXEDO'S Q WHITE DINNER JACKETS WEDDINGS - PROMS - DANCES "SPECIAL STUDENT RATES" RUSSELLS TUXEDO RENTAL SERVICE Tareyton deliers . . 'Taryto's ualFiler n dos arts dvis es!"n Slugging.... Juis(ret o)Casu aesoftebrs I knucs toenjo hisfavoite moke SaysPrety By, EcceTaryton on filer igarttetha 1230 \Packard NO 5-4549 Best Tasting Beer ot Any Price 1 I' f -.' NEW I "U mass= M