TUt§DATY, MAnteH 14, WO50

TH MCIArAT~~-.-.

-7 ,


DAILY DOUBLE
by pres holmes, sports co-editor

Bradley, St. ,Johns

FOUR years ago to the day, the University of Chicago
' " formally withdrew from the Western Conference due to inability
"to provide reasonable equality of competition," which left the Big Ten
short one member.
Less than a year ago Michigan State college was admitted to mem-
bership, to fill out the Conference once again. Next season, with the
- exception of football, State officially competes in Big Ten athletics,
and it should be interesting to see how well they do in the country's
toughest league.
I'* * * * -
THE WINTER SPORTS are over for another season and State
competed against every Conference team-in one sport or another-
as an outsider for the last time. Some predictions might be made from
citing how well the Spartans faired against the Conference teams
which they met this year.
It looks like State is going to be more than able to hold its own
in track, fencing, boxing, and swimming. The Spartans went unde-
feated in the first three of these sports, and lost only to the present
Conference Champion, Ohio State, in dual swimming meets.
This record is good to say the least, but doesn't tell the whole story.
State ran in only one dual track meet, against Ohio State, and won
67-47. Outside the Conference they won the IC4A and CCC meets. In
fencing the Spartans beat Ohio State, Northwestern, and Wisconsin,
and tied Illinois. Minnesota was the only school to furnish boxing
competition for State and the Gophers lost, 5-3.
Minnesota, Indiana, Michigan, Purdue, and Iowa all lost to the
Spartan swimming team, which was defeated only by the Buckeyes.
IN TWO of the major sports, as far as Michigan fans are concerned
anyway, the Spartans couldn't win a thing. They lost ten straight
basketball games, at least one to every Conference team except the
Illinois squad which wasn't scheduled.
In hockey State entered a team for the first time since 1930,
and again were unable to wind up on the long end of any score.
The Spartans lost to Minnesota four times and to the Wolverines
twice, all by quite lop-sided margins.
In the two remaining winter sports, wrestling and gymnastics,
State finished with a fifty-fifty record. They lost three and won three
in wrestling and split eight in gymnastics but nevertheless were strong
in both.
The strength of the wrestling team is indicated by the fact
that the Spartans beat the Conference Champion, Purdue, 16-11,
early in the season, and then in a rematch lost by only one point
to the Boilermakers.
The four losses in gymnastics included three to the Big Ten pow-
ers, Michigan, Illinois, and Minnesota, and all were by close margins of
eight points or less.
THE OVER-ALL won-and-lost total shows the Spartans with 16
wins and 23 losses against Conference opponents this year; more
than two-thirds of these defeats coming in basketball and hockey.
Put all these past performance records into the crystal ball,
shake well, and stir slowly. Result: State will not be a doormat in
any sport next year, and could cop at least one major-sport
championship, and one minor-sport championship in its first year
of competition.
At the present time, then, it looks as if the Spartans will be able
to provide."the reasonable equality of competition" which Chicago was
unable to.
GRAPEFRUIT ROUNDUP:
Ben gals Batter Reds, 10-8-
Yankees Edged by Red Sox

Top Seeded
Braves Win
In Rough Tilt
NEW YORK-dP)--The Red-
men from St. John's of Brook-
lyn spurted in the last 13 min-
utes last night to score a 69-60
victory over Western Kentucky
in the National Invitation Bas-
ketball Tournament at Madison
Square Garden.
NEW YORK-(P)-Bradley Uni-
versity's speedy Braves put on 'the
pressure in the last eight minutes
last night to eliminate Syracuse
University from the National In-
vitation Basketball Tournament,
78 to 66.
W * * k
Bradley, voted the nation's No. 1
college team in the Associated
Press nation-wide poll and the
tournament's top-seeded team,
thus went into Thursday night's
semi-finals. The Braves will meet
the winner. of last night's second
game, between St. John's of
Brooklyn and Western Kentucky.
A sellout crowd of 18,000 in
Madison Square Garden envi-
sioned an upset as Syracuse,
coming from behind, took the
lead in a slam-bang first half,
only to give it up just before the
intermission buzzer. Bradley'
little Gene Melchiorre sank a
field goal and a free throw in
the last 15 seconds of the half
to put his club ahead, 40-39.
Five players fouled out of the
rough contest, and several others
had four personals called on them
at the finish. The big blow to Sy-
racuse came when 6-6 center Ed
Miller went out with five fouls
midway in the second half.

GO WEST, YOUNG MEN:
RU Paced by Nation's Top Scorer

(EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the first
ini a series of three articles on the
participating teams in the NCAA na-
tional hockey championship play-
offs at Colorado Springs this week-
end.)
By BOB VOKAC
Since the conception of the
NCAA hockey championship play-
offs two years ago, the Terriers
of Boston University will be the
* * *

THE INITIAL game of the play-
offs will be Thursday when Bos-
ton College and Colorado College
face off while the Wolverines and
Boston University tangle Friday.
The playoffs will wind up on
Saturday when the two winners
will meet in the championship
tilt and the two losing sextets
will fight it out for third and "
fourth places.
The Terriers, boasting a season
record of 17 wins and four defeats,
are paced by the nation's leading
scorer and have a squad studded
with former Olympic hockey play-
ers.
* * *
SOPHOMORE Jack Garrity
currently leads the nation's scor-
ing parade with 78 points as a re-
sult of 49 goals and 29 assists.
This figure equals the national re-
cord established a year ago by the
Riley brothers, Joe and Billy, of
Dartmouth.
Inasmuch as the Riley mark
includes the NCAA playoff
games, Garrity has a golden op-
portunity of setting a new na-
tional record at the Colorado
Spring's games.
Garrity, one of the outstanding
centers of the East, performed
with the AHA team two winters
l ago while Eddie Cahoon played
with the Olympic team three years
ago. Jack Kelley completes the
trio of Boston University Olym-
pic stars. He participated with the
AHA team last winter.
* * *
NEXT TO Garrity's sensational
78 points, both Kelley and Cahoon
are tied for second place Terrier
scoring honors with 39 points a-
piece.
The Terrier defense, with
Walter Anderson and Bill Jur-
gelevich at the points and Cap-
tain Ralph "Ike" Bevins in the
nets, is rated one of the finest
Eastern defensive units.
Anderson was a unanimous
choice for All-Eastern defensive
honors while Bevins sports a 2.6
goals-against average in 21 games.
EXHIBITION BASEBALL

IKE BEVINS
.. .Beantown bulwark
* * *
only new sextet on the ice at
Colorado Springs this coming
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
Previously, only four teams have
dominated the national hockey
scene. For the last two years, Bos-
ton College, Dartmouth, Colorado
College and Michigan have each
participated in the national col-
legiates twice.


Ii

DAILY
OFFICIAL
BULLETIN

Wed., Mar. 15, 130 Business.
ministration School, 4 p.m.
further information call at
Bureau of Appointments, 3528.
ministration Bldg.

Ad-
For
the
Ad-

L

LAKELAND, Fla.-(M)-The De-
troit Tigers slammed out 15 hits
yesterday as they beat the Cin-
cinnati Reds 10-8 for their first
victory in three starts in the
Grapefruit League.
The Tigers surged into a 9-3
lead as they batted around in a
five run, six hit outburst in the
sixth inning off Frank Fano-
vich.
But the Reds kept picking away
at the offerings of Hal White, who
pitched the last three innings for
Detroit, and made it a 10-8 game
going into the ninth.
* * * ,
SARASOTA, Fla.-(P)-Boston's
Red Sox ran their spring training
exhibition winning string to three
victories yesterday by chopping out
a 12 inning 7-6 verdict over the
World Champion New York Yan-
kees.
A record paying field throng of

4,196 saw the Sox allow a tie
breaking run to the New Yorkers
in the top of the twelfth and
then come back to win.
* .* *
TUCSON, Ariz.,-(W)-The New
York Giants scored two runs off
fast-ball pitcher Mike Garcia yes-
terday to cop a 3-2 victory over the
Cleveland Indians in an exhibi-
tion game.
Rookie first baseman. Jack
Harshman pounded a sixth-inning
pitch by Mike over the right cen-
terfield fence for a 400-foot homer.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.-(P)-
The St. Louis Cardinals downed
the Boston Braves, 8 to 5 yester-
day for their first exhibition vic-
tory.
The Cards got shutout pitching
from Gerry Staley and Erv Dusak
while they pounded four Redskin
hurlers for 12 blows, including al
home run by Joe Garagiola.

Publication in The Daily Official
Bulletin is constructive notice to all
members of the University. Notices
for the Bulletin should be sent in
typewritten form to the Office of the
Assistant to the President, Room 2552
Administration Building, by 3:00 p.m.
en the day preceding publication
k1:00 a.m. Saturdays).
TUESDAY* MARCH 13, 1950
VOL. LX, No. 110
Notices
Hopwood Manuscripts: Students
who competed in the Hopwood
contests should call for their man-
uscripts this week at the Hop-
wood Room. Manuscripts not call-
ed for will be destroyed.
Hopwood Committee: No peti-
tition to the Hopwood Committee
will be accepted after Wed., Mar.
15. See the Hopwood bulletin, page
8, paragraph 12.
Emma M. and Florence L. Ab-
bott Scholarship: This scholar-
ship is available to undergraduate
women students who have been
residents at the University for at
least one semester and who meet
the qualifications defined by the
donor. Further information and
application blanks may be obtain-
ed at the Scholarship Division,
Office of Student Affairs, 1059
Administration Bldg. Applications
must be returned by Mar. 31.
Representatives of the Bureau of
Appointments and Occupational
Information would like to meet
with the non-professional and non-
technical men in 231 Angell Hall,
4:10 p.m., Tues., Mar. 14, to dis-
cuss job opportunities.
A representative of the S. S.
Kresge Company, Detroit, Michi-
gan, will be at the Bureau of Ap-
pointments to interview June
graduates interested in their Man-
agement Training Program on Fri.,
Mar. 17. Make appointments for
interviews and receive applica-
tions at the Bureau of Appoint-
ments. All students are expected
to attend the general meeting,

University Community Center,
Willow Village:
Tues., Mar. 14, 8 p.m., Wives'
Club, Elnor McGregor will speakI
on Home Decoration.
Wed., Mar. 15, 8 p.m., Ceramics.
Organization of Modern Dance
Class, Great Books.
Thurs., Mar. 16, 8 p.m. Ceram-
ics. Choir.
Fri., Mar. 17, 8 p.m., Lenten
Service..

New York State Public

Chicago (A)
Chicago (N)
Washington
(N) 5
Los Angeles

0, St. Louis (A) 2
6, Portland 2
7, Philadelphia
11, Pittsburgh 0

Admin-

istration Internships: The State of
New York has announced a pro-
gram for internships in the fol-
lowing fields:I
Candidates who have completed
residence work toward a master's
degree in public administration.
(Continued on Page 4)

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