THE MICHIGAN DAILY Tolverine lcers Lose to Clarkson, 5-4 Golden Knights Stave Off Late Rally; Morrison, Kelly Each Net 1, Berenson 2 ?- I Babcock set up defenseman Ross Morrison who instantaneously slapped it by Gibbons from 35 feet. The Golden Knights went ahead three to one on a Michigan power play. Clarkson forward Arnold Lawlor caught the Michigan de- fense napping when he stole a pass at his own blue line. He broke away and skillfully drew Gray out of the net and pushed it behind the Michigan goalie into the open cage. Forward Roger Purdie made it four to one, in favor of Clarkson when he scored on a power play. Linemate Brian Wilkinson set up Purdie, who slapped it by Gray from 20 feet. Michigan came with- in two goals when Al Hinnegan centered Bill Kelly who shot and then poked in his own rebound. Michigan Coach Al Renfrew made a line change at the beginning of the third period. He put Kelly at center between Berenson and Wilkie and Ron Coristine skated with Carl White and Hinnegan. It brought a fast goal. After putting pressure on Gib- bons, Berenson took the puck in his own end. He circled his own net, stickhandled through the whole Clarkson team, came in alone on Gibbons and scored. The Wolverines continued to apply the pressure but Gibbons, his defense and his back-checking forwards gave Michigan nothing. The Golden Knights iced the game on another opportunity. Michigan defenseman Don Rod- gers was given a two - minute penalty at 11:53. The Knights put on the pressure and center Corbett Adams finally beat Gray with a shot into the left corner of the net. Michigan, with its back to the wall, was continually broken up. At 7:15 Berenson got a face-off from Wilkie and slammed it home from the blue line. In the last minute of play Gib- bons was at his best. Berenson rushed in with one man with 41 seconds left in the game; the Clarkson goalie saved. With 31 seconds left to go Gray was pulled, but Michigan couldn't score. With six seconds left Clarkson finally got the puck out of its own end. In that last minute of play there Waterloo MICHIGAN Gray G Rodgers D Morrison D Wilkie C Berenson W Coristine W in Utica CLARKSON Gibbons Legari Grades Maismith LaPointe Lawlor were seven face-offs in front of the Clarkson net. Renfrew, disappointed with the loss, praised the Clarkson effort. "They played a good clean game. They skated well but it could've gone either way," said Renfrew. The loss eliminated Michigan from the finals. The Wolverines will play the loser of tonight's game between Michigan Tech and St. Lawrence in a consolation game tomorrow afternoon. Tonight's winner will play Clarkson in the final tomorrow night. SCORES NCAA PLAYOFFS Sacramento St. 61, Valparaiso 54 Mt. St. Mary's 43, Wittenberg 39 Wesleyan 71. S.E. Mo. 61 (ovt.) So. Illinois 73, Northeastern 57 WORLD HOCKEY Sweden 17, Great Britain 0 Finland 9, West Germany 3 ROSS MORRISON ... scoresq first Sby Dave Kimball The Big Night The 1961-62 Intramural season will reach a +limax Wednesday when the I-M Building plays host to the 33rd annual Open House. The I-M Department has lined up a full evening of entertainment. for the-anticipated 5,000 spectators that are expected to turn out for the big night. Highlighting the card will be the finals in all divisions of the basketball competition, but competition, clinics and exhibtions are also scheduled for swimming (including diving), tennis, volleyball, badminton, weightlifting, squash, handball, paddleball, codeball, wres- tling, judo, boxing, and gymnastics. Tlei most popular event, attendance-wise, has traditionally been the basketball competition, and this year should be no exception. With six games on tap, two each at 6:36, 7:45, and 9 p.m., there will probably be a constant flow of fans to and from the main floor of the building. In the Spotlight The feature cage battle of the evening is expected to be the pro fraternity tussle between Phi Epsilon Kappa and Tau Epsilon Rho. Both teams feature former college stars, the former led by DeLyle Condre of Utah and Billy McDade of Bradley, and the latter paced by former Michigan football, basketball, and tennis star Scott Maentz. Swimming fans can come to the I-M pool as early as 6:30 and watch various water activities as late as 10 o'clock. Starting with the all-campus diving competition these followers will see two water polo matches, two entire swim meets, and a clowning exhibition by Michi- gan varsity. divers.' Meanwhile,back on the main floor, a full card is scheduled at one. end of the basketball floor. Leading off the evening will be an exhibition by members of the Michigan tennis team, followed by a volleyball match, probably between an all-star faculty team and an Ann Arbor city team. All-campus badminton competition will follow the volleyballers, with a weight lifting exhibition winding up the evening's activity there. Despite the popularity of basketball, the top event of the evening may take place at the squash courts, where Hashim Kahn, the na- tional squash champion from Detroit, will put on an exhibition and follow with a clinic. Kahn, originally from Pakistan, is a three-time winner of the national crown and considered the best in the country in that sport. Another Champ Handball followers will also be entertained by a champ-state singles and doubles champion John Scopis. A former Michigan stu- dent who was all-campus champ when here, Scopis will bring with him a group of Detroit players who will put on an exhibition and clinic. Paddleball matches and an exhibition game in the relatively unfamil- lar sport of codeball will also dot the schedule on the handball courts. The wrestling mats will see a tournament featuring members of the freshman wrestling team, and an exhibition put on by the Judo Club, while in the Boxing Room all-campus matches, exhibition matches and clinics will take place. The clinics will feature instruc- tion on training procedures. One of the more unusual and unique aspects of the Michigan I-M program is the scope of its faculty-student program. Initiated on a formal basis in 1952, the program has blossomed into what I-M Direc" tor Earl Riskey believes to be second to none in the country. Strange as it may seem, the faculty has dominated in the compe- tition. They have won the competition the last five years in a row and eight out of nine times since the competition's inception. Last year's 27-8 victory for the faculty was the greatest margin of victory in its short history. It has been a little closer this year. With the three main events completed the two groups are deadlocked at 17-17. The faculty has won basketball, 6-2, and volleyball, 10-8, but the students excelled in bowling this year, 7-1. However, handball, paddleball, badminton, and various other "minor" sports in which the faculty is usually strong, have yet to be played. o o owa se-=me ©cmesnese o ===o First Period Scoring: C-Hauli- well (Petterson) 6:11; C-Taylor (Wagner) 15:56; M-Morrison (Bab- cock) 19:53. Penalties: M--Rodgers (interference) 0:43; C-Wilkinson (hooking) 6:25; M-Babeok (hook- ing) 7:30; M-Wilkie (tripping) 14:53. Second Period Scoring: C-Waller (unassisted( 5:27; C-Purdie (Wil- kinson) 8:41; M-Keily (Hinnegan) 9:04. Penalties: C-Adams (cross- checking) 4:05; M-Kartusch (el- bowing) 7:14; C-LaPointe (inter- ference) 15:05; M--Morrison (inter- ference) 17:38. Third Period Scoring: M-Beren- son (unassisted) 0:38; C-Adams (unassisted) 12:49; M - Berenson (Wilkie) 17:15. Penalties: C-Graves. (charging) 7:28; M-Rodgers (charg- ing) 11:53; M-Babcock (high-stick- ing) 19:35; C-Taylor (high-stick- ing) 19:35. MICHIGAN 1 1 2-4 CLARKSON 2 2 1-5 Saves : Gray (M) 9 8 3-20 Gibbons (C) 4 10 11-25 aE 1848 OPEN DAILY 9 to 5:30 MONDAY UNTIL 8:30 Phi Delta Chi Wins In I-MCourt Action 1ES, E HAVE BEETHOVEN, BRAHMS,' AND BACH SWEATSHIRTS7 5400 By iOB ZWINCK Last night the basketball play- offs saw three close games and two forfeits. In professional fraternity action Alpha Kappa Psi lost to Phi Delta Chi 36-32. Jim Carson's eight points gave AKP a narrow 17-14 half-time lead. The pace of the; game was very fast throughout and consequently each team made numerous errors. However PDC, with only five men, pressed the entire second half, and with, their sharp under- the-basket passing finally took the lead at 26-25. Craig Taggart led his Phi Delta Chi team to vic- tory with 11 points and a top re- bounding effort. Al Robertson and Bob Stipe each added nine for the winners, while Bruce Kropschot's eight and Fred DeRienzo's seven were best for the losers. In an extremely rough game, Phi Delta Phi beat Phi Alpha Kappa 28-24. PDP was behind 16- 14 at the half but with a spurt overtook PAK at 18-17. They held the lead the rest of the way de- spite the rugged action. s Balls that were thrown away and bad shooting kept the score close, but Sid Condit's rebound- ing eventually spelled victory for Phi Delta Phi. Larry Buchmiller had nine points and Paul Wontat tossed in 13 for PbP. Ed Myerling and Landy Zyalman scored nine an deight, respectively, for PAK. In the other game played, Phi. Chi won a 30-28 overtime decision from Delta Sigma Delta. Dave Grant's 12 points and John Downs' rebounding spear-headed a DSD rally to tie the game at 28-28 at the end of regulation time. How- ever, about one minute into the sudden-death overtime Phil Kue- beller swished a twenty-footer to hand Phi Chi the win. Gary An- derson was the top board man for the winners and Kuebeller's eight points were high. Alpha Omega forfeited to Alpha Chi Sigma in the other contest, while.in the lone social fraternity scheduled game, Alpha Tau Ome- go 'B' won by forfeit over Theta Xi 'B. DOUBLE EDGE RAZOR BLADES Finest Surgical Steel, honed in oil. Full money back guarantee. 25-30c, 10-85oc, 200-$1.50, 500- $3.30, 1000-$5.75. Post-paid. Packed 5 blades to package, 20 packages to carton. C.O.D. orders accepted. Post- card brings general merchandise cat- alog. Emerson Company, 406 So. second, Alhambra, Calif. '5' Pants from, Blazers $6.98 to Formerly $35 $19.98 Now $24.95 100% WOOL BLAZERS All Colors - Sizes 36-46 reg. and long Fraternity Crests Aviable 1209,S. Univ. Ann Arbor NO 5-9426 TRIUMPH OVER TRADITION Open 'Til 8:30 Every Monday rl STATE ,STREET A T LIBERTY I al 1 -JfA~SW -4. k. ill Charter Club Shop . f; " "L3:: e K'aG f::? '. ... ** r*. .''.>y {& 'sV ***As..7sSS . 3,Cr'f.n Rv r1 ' ie ~i G .?. .aa ' a :,fsd '14:: i S: ,5icz ^.. W..Sifl4. . . . . . .--i r, n A19 advance showing of Palm Beach natural shoulder suflFROSTII Security First National Bank ,'I 3,$. ;. I - .. r4 - serving Southern California will have a representative on Campus MARCH 19 to discuss: " Accelerated Management Training e Immediate Responsibility * Outstanding Promotional Possibilities " Ideal Living Conditions in a Stimulating Environment. I El I IEl I 1U 'Ii One of our most favored suits-a versatile blend of 55% Dacron 45 wool-light in weight but by no means flimsy. It's here now in a classic natural shoulder model, with 3-button coat, hook vent, lap seams; slim-cut, plain-front trousers. And in a fine selection of the preferred shades: navy, black, olive, brown, grey. Looks a good deal more expensive than ... $55 UAL Day is Wednesday, March 21. That's when you'll learn how you can travel to Las Vegas, New York. San Francisco and Miami. FREE. Go No , n mmmm mm - I 'W