, )AY, FEBRUARY 9, 1960 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Vmt"-- )AY, FEBRUARY 9,1960 D A f~w ~ rA. h E~LELVENJ Michigan Icers at MSU Tonight AMter Splitting Gopher Series Sports Staff Newcomers To Quiz Coach at Meetin By MIKE GILLMAN v After meeting with mixed success over the past weekend, Michigan's hockey team will be back in action tonight as they face Michigan State at East Lansing, Last weekend, Michigan split a pair with Minnesota, while the Spartans were absorbing a pair of drubbings at the hands of Michi- gan Tech. An early goal from one of the least expected sources on the team set Michigan afire in the second game of a two-game series against Minnesota last weekend as the Wolverines salvaged one win for their travels. Carl White, who had ridden the bench all season, got his chance to play when Pat Cushing and Bill Kelly lost the recent battle of the books. And in his debut this week- end as a regular, he, tallied the This Week in 'M' Sports, Tonight Michigan at Michigan State HOCKEY: Friday HOCKEY: Michigan at Michigan Tech goal that Coach Al Renfrew and his teammates credited with "set- ting the team on fire." In the opener of the set on Fri- day, the Wolverines absorbed their worst licking of the season as they bowed to the Gophers, 6-3. Ren- frew, although pointing out the team's mistakes, shouldered a large share of the blame himself. "We weren't watching the wings closely and the defense was letting men get behind them," the coach noted. "But the forwards were playing on lines that they weren't used to. I guess it (the loss) was as much my fault as anyone's, but you have to try things in a game to see if they will work." "M" Rebounds Michigan bounced back with a 4-2 decision over their hosts in the close-out of the series. Minnesota had stunned the Wolverines with a quick tally after only a minute of play, but White knotted the count at the five-minute mark of the opening stanza with the backhander that sparked the come- back win. Renfrew pointed to the work of both the younger White and his brother Bob, the team's leading scorer, as highlighting the victory. While Carl opened the scoring, Bob closed it out with an insurance tally in the last period. Also scoring in the win and com- ing in for a share of Renfrew's plaudits were Red Berenson and Dale MacDonald. Berenson, who just became eligible, stood out for the Wolverines in both games. In the Friday night loss, the redhead dented the nets for two of the three Michigan scores and assisted Steve Bochen on the other. A press conference with one of Michigan's varsity coaches will be the main event tomorrow. night at 7:30 in a special meeting for those interested in writing sports for The Daily. Also on hand will be Sports Editor Jim Benagh and his staff. The -question - answer period, previously announced for Thurs- day night, will provide a true baptism under fire for those new to the big-time sports' scene, for much of the work of The Daily sports staff involves personal con- tact in a fast moving college athletic world. Question Period Interviewers will get a chance to directly question the coach on his game-to-game strategy, his particular coaching philosophy, and his current team personnel. Gaining insights into athletics through interviews and observa- tion is only the launching, how. ever, of a task which eventually reaches the public as a finished piece of writing and frequently photography. Involved in this transformation are forays into editing, proof- reading, and head-line and cap- tion writing. Modern Facilities The Daily is blessed, on a small- er scale, with all the modern facilities which make today's daily newspapers something of a mira- cle. Associated Press teletype out- lets provide almost immediate transmission of the latest spo news, while five linotyping x chines put the written word i the printed page in a matter minutes. All it takes to participate this creative radness is inte: and will-all those so inclined invited to attend, Katharine Gibb Memorial Scholarships Full tuition for one year plus $500 cash grant Open to senior women interested business careers as assistants to a ministrators and executives. Outstanding training. Informatio now available at the College Plac ment Bureau. SOSTON 15, MASS. . 21 Marlborough NEW YORK 17, N. Y. . . 230 Park A MONTCLAIR, N. J. . 33 Plymouth PROVIDENCE 6, R. 1. . . 155 Angell THE BROTHERS WHITE-Bob, a senior, has been a regular on the Michigan squad for three years, while Carl, a sophomore, scored his first varsity goal in a game against Minnesota Saturday night. Saturday SWIMMING: Michigan State at Michigan, 2:30 P.M. BASKETBALL: Northwestern at Michigan, TV, 4:30 P.M. WRESTLING: Iowa at Michigan, 7:30 P.M. GYMNASTICS: Iowa at Michigan, 9:00 P.M. HOCKEY: Michigan at Michigan Tech TRACK: Michigan State Relays at Lansing LOSE TO CHICAGO TRACK CLUB: Loss of Hurdlers Hurts Track Team (4 'KG KATHARIN GIBBS SECRETARIAL ri.r SMITH- CORONA TYPEWRITERS TALKy MANY LANGUAGES Whether you want a portable typewriter for French or mathematics ... Spanish or engineering . .. a new Smith-Corona porable fills the bill. Smith- Corona keyboards are available for a host of for- eign, languages and technical applications. Come in and pick out the keyboard for your needs today. MORRI IL'S 314 South State GIVING MORRILL SOPPORT FOR 50 YEARS By TOM WITECKI Michigan's top two hurdlers, Dick Cephas and Bennie McRae, may return to action this weekend at the Michigan State Relays aft- er missing last Friday night's dual meet with the Chicago Track Club. Cephas missed the meet because of a virus ailment while McRae is still recovering from a cartilage separation. Without this potent scoring duo, the Wolverines were outscored 17-1 in the two hurdle races and consequently lost by the score of 77-64. Both McRae and Cephas were figured to give Chicago star, Willie May, who won both hurdle races Friday night, a good battle for first. Even if they had finished WCHA STANDINGS W L T Michigan Tech 12 5 1 Denver 9 4 1 MICHIGAN 5 3 0 North Dakota 9 6 1 Colorado College 8 8 0 Minnesota 4 11 1 Michigan State 2 12 2 Pct. .694 .633 .625 .594 .500 .281 .188 second and third, they would have picked up enough points to give Michigan the victory. In addition, Cephas, an outstanding high jumper, could have picked up a first or second in this event. Double Winner Chicago's other double winner, besides May, was Phil Coleman who won the mile in 4:18.5 and the half mile in 1:54.5. Starring once again for Michi- gan was Tom Robinson, who won the 60-yd. dash in :6.3 and the 300 in 31.2. Robinson's time in the 300 broke-the former Yost Field- house mark of 31:4. The Jamaican speedster also holds the Big Ten indoor 300-yd. mark with a :30.3 clocking. Other bright spots for the Wol- verines in what Coach Don Can- ham termed an "ordinary" meet, were Les Bird's 23'4" winning leap in the high jump and Bryan Gib- son's :50.3 first place finish in the 440, Good Performances Canham also cited Ergas Leps' 2:14.7 time in the 1000-yd. run, Quint Sterling's third place finish in the 440 and the mile relay team's 3:21.7 clocking as being "better than ordinary." The win- ning mile relay team was made up of Gibson, Leps, Marsh Dickerson and Tony Seth. Bill Radford, making his first varsity appearance, was also mentioned for second place finish, in the shot put. Terry Trevarthern took first with a toss of 50'21/2". COMING-FRIDAY, 8:30 P.M. Britain's Brilliant Commedienne JOYCE GRENFELL "Witty, winning and altogether wonderful" . . N.Y. Herald Tribune "one of the most gifted performers in the world today" . .N.Y. Journal American "AN EVENING WITH JOYCE GRENFELL" Hilarious One-Woman Show of Humorous Monologues Tickets: $2.50- $2.00- $1.50 STUDENT RATE - $1.75 - $1.40 -.$1.05 On Sale at Box Office 10 A.M.-5 P.M. Read the Classifieds SPOR T SHOR TS:- Illinois Vetoes Bowl Pact; Rain Threatens AOlympics e - I By The Associated Press CHAMPAIGN, Ill. -- The Un!- versity of Illinois facultysenate yesterday voted against Big Ten continuance with a Rose Bowl football contract. The vote was believed to be the decisive one in the Conference, locking the issue at 5-5 and auto- matically killing chances of re- newal of the New Year's Day series. Illinois now Joins Minneseota, Wisconsin and Ohio State as' schools which have announced publicly their stand against the post-season game. Northwestern has not yet made an announce-; ment but has voted against it in the past and is expected to do sol again.3 Those in favor of continuation are Michigan State, Michigan, Purdue, Indiana and Iowa. Iowa, however, may possibly swing to the negative side if another vote comes up at the school. * * * . SQUAW VALLEY, Calif.--Rain and sleet whipped into a blizzard by gale winds raged at this Olym- pic site yesterday bringing a crisis that threatened the Winter Games. * * * LOS ANGELES - The commis- sioners of the two rival profes- sional football leagues met for four hours Saturday and it ap- pears that a "no-raiding" agree- ment has been reached. PLATFORM ATTRACTIONS- HILL AUDITORIUM - ill Now! SIR WALTER RALEIGH in a Pouch! , all jo Keeps Tobacco -1 FRESHER! New York to Europe as low as $876... 46 days Pan Am offers you a fabulous series of special student tours to areas throughout the world. To make your tour even more rewarding, you will fly aboard Pan Am's huge new Jet Clippers*-the largest, fastest airliners in the world. On Pan Am Jets you can fly to Europe, .South America, the Caribbean, Nassau, Ber- muda, Hawaii, the Orient and 'round the world-faster than ever before. That means you'll have more time to spend seeing the places that interest you. Consider Europe. There are literally dozens of tours to choose from-featuring a fascinating and adventurous type of travel suited to your interests. Many offer academic credit. And there's always plenty of free time to roam about on your own. Call your Travel Agent or How to shrink a giant computer Electronic computers do big jobs--250,000,000 calculations a day, for instance, in tracking earth satellites. The computer's already gargantuan capacity is being increased at IBM as our scientists and engineers probe deep into the mysteries of such fields as cryogenics, magnetics and microwaves. Utilizing many of their findings, we are simultaneously working to shrink the giant computers of today down to Tom Thumb size. The improvement of our products and methods is an area to which - IBM has devoted a g'eat deal of time and work. 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