THE MICHIGAN DAILY l 1, PGD Capture MSU THREATENS SUPREMACY: Matmen Train for Big Ten Meet Cage Contests By DON BURNESS Gamma Delta and Sigma silon posted important vic- in last night's social (rater- t fending "B" champions Sig-, ?hi Epsilon turned back Chi, 72-26, as five scorers netted le figures for the winners. Merrulo and Dave Drury led in with 14 points apiece were ably supported by Don eleven. Fast Break ma Phi Epsilon frequently dyed the fast break to ad- age, and in the second half ed in 41 points. another key game, Phi Gam- )elta remained undefeated in nly "A" encounter played, by superior height and accurate shots by Harold Barron to Delta Kappa Epsilon, 52-35. n Locke controlled the back- ds and contributed fifteen s to lead all scorers. Barron's outside jump shots plus a shot gave him eleven points. Paces Losers n Linclau paced the losers fourteen points, and his ting kept Delta Kappa Epsilon he game for the first ten ites. Ltz Perneman hit for thirteen points, and eight players scored over five points in Sigma Chi's easy 64-4 win over Tau Epsilon Phi, while Chi psi, down 12-8 at the half, rallied to nip Lambda Chi Alpha, 26-25. Three players each counted six points in erasing the deficit. Other Scores SOCIAL FRATERNITY "B" Zeta Psi 32, Delta Sigma Phi 16 Psi Upsilon 31, P1 Lambda Phi 29 Sigma Alpha Mu 26, Alpha Epsilon Pi 20 Kappa Sigma 28, Phi Sigma Delta 22 Alpha Tau Omega 33, Theta Xi 32 Theta Delta Chi 43, Phi Kappa Sigma 24 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 39, Phi Delta Theta 36 Theta Chi 30, Phi Sigma Kappa 19 Beta Theta Pi 37, Zeta Beta Tau 25 Sigma Nu 25, Tau Delta Phi 23 PhiGamma Delta 70, Alpha Delta Phi 20 Phi Kappa Tau 23, Alpha Sigma Phi 16 Delta Tan Delta over Delta Chi (for- feit) Phi Kappa Psi over Tau Kappa Epsi- lon (forfeit) Acacia over Delta Upsilon (forfeit) Huber Champs Huber's table tennis team de- feated Chicago, 5-0, last night to win its second Residence Hall I-M championship in the last three years. By JIM BERGER "The tumult and the shouting is over," and the Michigan wrest- ling squad's dreams of an un- defeated season have vanished. Michigan State made history re- peat itself for the second season in a row, by blasting Wolverine hopes for a perfect slate, Monday. Last year on Feb. 28, the Wol- verines and the Spartans, both undefeated in dual conference competition, met at East Lansing, and State cut the Michigan grap- plers down. Wolverines Turn Tables However, in the Big Ten meet, on March 5, the Wolverines turn- ed the tables, amassed 65 points,. as compared to Iowa's 50, and Michigan State's 37. Besides Monday's 20-16 victory over the Wolverines, the contend- ing Spartans completely over- whelmed Iowa last Saturday, 31=3. "Michigan State is just not that good; Iowa must have been down," said Michigan wrestling coach Cliff Keen, in evaluating the Spar- tan's defeat of the Hawkeyes. In spite of the loss to MSU, the Michigan matmen had some bright spots in their last meets, real two Jim Blaker, last year's Big Ten champ at 147-lbs., won both his matches. Blaker has had an up and down year, and Keen was very pleased with his two per- formances. Although Willard Root lost against MSU, the 115-pounder seemed to come to life against Iowa and Northwestern. Root Won First Against the Hawkeyes, Root won his first match of the year, and even more, he shut out his op- ponent, 5-0. Saturday Root pin- ned his opponent at 0:54. 'He's come a long way," said Keen in commenting on Root, who for two meets added a little pep to the squad's season-long weak spot. Keen, looking toward the im- portant Big Ten meet, fears ser- ious competition from three other teams: MSU, Iowa, and Illinois. "They've got some rugged boys," said Keen in describing the Illi- 'em for all we're worth," he said, nois squad, which has won all summing up the spirit of his team its conference meets this year. fighting to retain its crown against "It'll be tough, but we'll battle title-hungry opponents, OUCH-Michigan's Jim Blaker (on macing in pain as he applies a leg Aing match. w T ---------------- ---- I An SALE of SCHINGER STILL TOPS! Statistics Establish Cole Among Big Ten Leaders By JOHN SCOCHIN i'ake way for ,Tom Cole! [his saying echoed by Wolverine s, comes as a result of the est Big Ten basketball statistics, eased yesterday, which place tall sophomore among the top scorers and top 10 rebounders the conference. ['hough not even a starter at the st of the- season, the surging ward has notched several 20 s performances to offset his r output at the start of the 'son' Eighth Rebounder Cole is currently scoring at a 2 per game pace and his 94 ounds place him eighth in the g Ten in that department. )ccupying the number nine ition in the scoring race is low Wolverine John Tidwell. In newhat of a slump recently, e M' captain still is averaging 9 tallies a game due to his fine ,y at the start of the season. Lthe Terry Dischinger, the rdue production line, sails >ng at the head of the confer'- ce scorers with a 26.7 average. th 134 rebounds, the versatile " Olympian also ranks third other assets, however, as he leads in rebounding with 175, a 15.9 average; in field goals with 112 to Dischinger's 94; and in field goal accuracy with a nifty .650 per- centage. Walt Bellamy's 141 rebounds put his second to Lucas in that field, but the Indiana kingpin's number three position in scoring is being challenged by two other hoopsters. Iowa is now the conference's top defensive unit, allowing their foes a nere 60 tallies per contest, (holding Michigan to 46) while Indiana is the new rebounding pace setter with 51 grabs per outing. Let us style a COLLEGIATE CUT Becoming to you ! ! 10 ARTISTS NO WAITING WELCOME The Doscola Barbers near Michigan Theater - -:ngesol R nd .,m s,,:'vZ xWtara% W No --wt , int e ew- - (B,S, sPO)__ e FEB. 27, 28 ZPR s ogr'e ao1/h emal,no1g /der /Ar om t ,- NEW SPRING JACKETS $999 KNIT COLLAR and CUFFS COTTON-POPLIN SHELL ACETATE LINING X:AK+fi:+.{n::.x."}6Y.v.:vx::::::.v.\v.WFY:.l".:\:v}l.4hii}: %4'AYFhY{M:4GWV.LiW{{4:j4':< n- - - - - - - :5!:rcIV' vm~".. ehlaery' for wor/d-iele 4.p/ic4z71147. Ifyou are o nrecia ral ,nc/,'ed l( n a/k' r ivia/9o*r eag,,feerk9 in,,ir is) aao'are /171er6' ? sal ~es, desryrvn, ado/orproc/r'din come rA'forn& in- aeyres .re mo, we/ome. fl Brown Stars rIAKELAND, Fla. (A)-Detroit rer rookie Dave Brown, ex- bhigan baseball star, knock- In the winning run yester- y with a double as his team n a 1-4 intra-squad game. 1 t4 13 South Main St. ~ ~ r I, .T - r n i that department, behind Jerry ucas and Walt Bellamy, while his 1.9 per cent accuracy on foul lots keeps him tops in that de- artment. Lucas Trails Trailing a few spaces behind ischinger In scoring is Ohio tate's wonder boy Lucas, who as dropped in an average of 25.5 r game. The Buckey star has 1f ~1 N.AMMMMLOW .imomm.. at Ski Team ces Third r 7 " " Michigan's ski team placed third the recent Michigan Intercol- iate Ski Championships at Nubs b, in Harbor Springs. Michigan Tech won with 94 .nts, followed by Northern Mich- n with 91.4 while Michigan had B. Flint Jr. College was fourth, 'ris Institute fifth, and Michi- n State last. Michigan skiers were Doug De- ung, John Laird, Harold Pari- :, and Captain John Spolyar, members of the sponsoring LR ski club. NHL Standings W L T Pts. GF GA [ontreal 33 16 9 75 212 160 oronto 33 17 9 75 199 152 'hicago 24 21 14 62 162 154 etroit 21 23 13 55 159 172 few York 19 31 9 47 170 203 oston 12 34 12 36 145 206 YESTERDAY'S GAME iew York 4, Chicago 2 I WORLD. ,' Check' These Features " Discuss fraternities with fraternity representatives from each house. " Have your questions answered. " Learn about rush procedure. CARER asketball Scores NBA Lelphia 132, Cincinnati 131 t 123, New York 117 a at Los Angeles (Inc.) COLLEGE s State 81, Kansas 63 1 75, Louisville 67 e 104, Lafayette 86 a 94, Xavier 71 I Ii of. A" 2 wr wWW w. :A IA C! T C W 'kTW lP Tt