THE MICCHIGAN DAILY wolverine Pucksters Freeze Winless 'N BOTH FRIEND AND FOE: Ettl Faces Badger Ace In Gym Meet Bur ford Gets Hat Trick; Nears Scoring Record SAILORS TAKE WARNING: 'M' Tars Greet New Prospects Tonight By MARV EPSTEIN The old story of personal but friendly rivalry will be re-enacted Saturday when Michigan's gym- nastics team travels to Madison, Wisconsin to do battle with Wis- consin and Iowa in a triangular meet. For little Connie Ettl, rapidly v turning into an all-around spe- cialist for Coach Newt Loken's outfit, will be up against Johnny Mathews of the Badgers. MATHEWS IS one of Connie's oldest friends. The two went to high school together in Milwaukee, where EttI established a very fa- vorable reputation for himself in gymnastics circles while copping V several championships. No mattr what Mathews' per- formance is Saturday, it will have to go some to better the ef- forts of Michigan's sophomore sensation if he maintains his present pace. Ettl is currently leading the Wolverine acrobats with 39 team points 'in the three matches so far, and has an appreciable lead. on his nearest competitor in the scoring race, Captain Pete Bar- thell, who missed the opening meet with the University of Chi- cago. * * * ETTL IS STRONGEST in the high bar, but is picking up fast- -on the flying rings, according to Coach Loken. Loken considers him one of the brightest prospects he has had in recent years. Ettl is a fierce competitor, always com- ing through with points when they ,are needed most. He al- Ways does better in meets than in practice, a trait not common to all gymnasts. Ettl is majoring in physical edu- * * * * By JIM PARKER (Special to The Daily) EAST LANSING-Vic Heylig- er's hockey crew annexed its 16th win as they romped over a hap- less Michigan State sextet here last night, 10-4. Gil Burford led the Wolverine scoring parade by pacing the at- tack with a four goal hat-trick and one assist. Burford now has 54 points, only seven points short of the team record of 61 markers es- tablished last year by Gordie McMillan. EARL KEYES and Neil Celley were next in goals with two tallies apiece. Starting the encounter with its third line, Michigan was scored upon when harley Ilotch- kiss of the Spartans took a flip from Ad Gieche at 7:01 to score on a breakaway. Paul Pelow bounced a shot off Joe Suarez of State to score Michi- gan's first tally at 9:10 unassisted. Burford made a beautiful shot at 10:18 assisted by Celley while the Spartans knotted the score at 18:15 when Neil Bristol took a pass from 'Bill Blair and whipped the puck past goalie Hal Downes. FLYING HIGH-Versatile Connie Ettl is shown exhibiting the form that makes him tops in high bar competition on the crack Michigan gymnast squad. So far this year the sensational sopho- more is leading Wolverine gymnasts with 39 points in three meets. cation and hopes to return to Mil- picking up first place points in waukee after receiving his degree the high bar, parallel bars and and teach in his home town. flying rings in the three way meetj Meanwhile he has his eyes on 1 Saturday. THE WOLVERINES gained the BY BOB VOKAC lead early in the second frame Harken my lads and take heed. with two fast goals. Keyes and For if ye stray near the Engine Bob Heathcott outmaneuvered a Arch tonight you'll undoubtedly be lone State defender at 3:09 and whisked away by the buccaneers Keyes ripped the rigging for the of the Michigan Sailing Club. third Michigan marker. The Wolverine Tars are throw- Burford and Celley worked a ing open their portals to new perfect play for the next goal boots interested in joining the when Gil whipped the puck from fleet for spring yachting against behind the net to Celley who was competing flotillas. standing squarely in front of the THE MEETING will begin at crease. Neil blasted it in. at 4:40. 7:30 p.m. tonight at 311 West En- gineering Building. The club is Burford took a pass from Lenny co-ed. Brumm at 13:16 for the next Michigan's delegates to the Wolverine tally while Don Kauppi Mid-west Collegiate Sailing As- annexed the third MSC tally at sociation annual conference in 15:15 assisted by Bob Gorman. Chicago last weekend report a Celley was off the ice at the time tight seven meet schedule slated for interference., for the Maize and Blue this ROSS SMITH opened up the sring spr. third period scoring when he fired Starting right after sprg va a shot from the blue line at 4:54 cation, the sailors hoist sail t rDelReidtheSprta April 22 in their initial regatta toalie Dho was flat on e isi Scat of the season. This meet will be he time the Michigan Invitational with the ime.some 10 schools from the mid- Celley blasted a rebound shot west represented. from Smith at 6:30 and Burford PART OF THE FLEE' will sail earned his hat-trick at 7:42 at Michigan State May 6 while when he broke away and ripped another portion will remain at a shot through the right side of their home base, Whitmore Lake, the Spartan net. Burford made and entertain the Notre Dame another unassisted goal at 10: crew. 47 when he rallied his own re- . The following week, May 13, bound shot through the crease. Michigan will again split its Bill Blair made the final Spar- ranks to participate against the tan tally unassisted at 16:02 while Gophers away and Ohio State Keyes wound up the scoring by at home. taking a pass from Wally Grant at May 20 will start the Mid-west center ice at 19:34 and flipping Sectional Elimination Regatta de- the puck past Reid. signed to screen the fleets before the Mid-west Championships the LATE BASKETBALL next weekend. Army 50, Colgate 48 EACH OF THE scheduled re- Navy 57, Rutgers 48 gattas are two day affairs. Sophomores Bolster Stro n Ohio State Swininiing0 Team fi FOUR ACES SHOWING: Midwest Milers Show Top Fort By BILL CONNOLLY It wasn't too long ago that any runner who bettered four minutes and 20 seconds in a mile race was considered a top prospect.. But this year, coaches and fans are having a hard time keeping tab of the milers who have under 4:15. run * * * MIDWESTERN competition last week-end produced four such runners: BILL MACK of Michigan: State, who ran 4:09.6; DON McEWEN, of Michigan, who turned in a 4:11.7 mile; LAWTON LAMB of Illinois, who, running second to McEwen, was clocked in less than 4:15, and; LEN TRUEX of Ohio State, who ran under the 4:15 mark as he finished second behind Mack. Conspicuous by his absence in the above listing is the Badger bullet, Don Gehrmann, whose 4:28.9 performance was the slowest winning time in a Con- ference meet last week. Evidentally that race was only a warm-up for the Wisconsin champion, though, for he came back in the half-mile with a rec- ord-shattering time of 1:51.8. * * * BUT THE outstanding consid- eration to be given to this list is the fact that all the runners ex- cept Mack are sophomores, and all except the Spartan will be en- tered in Western Conference com- petition for the next two and one- half years. McEwen, who stopped a threat to his cinder track supremacy by beating Lamb last week, will find himself confronted with possibly a stronger competitor this week when he faces Truex in the Michigan - Ohio dual meet, scheduled for Saturday night in Yost Field House. A very fast man with a good share of endurance, Truex retal- iated his defeat in the mile by running a 1:53.9 half-mile which, along with Mack's mile time, was chalked up as a new Jennison Field House record last week. REGARDLESS of the fact that milers have developed a fad for cracking the 4:15 mark of late, it is noteworthy that three of Don Canham's runners clipped the 4:20 mark last week. Running third behind McEwei and Illinois' Lamb was the most improvedrunnerof the week, Shel Capp. He was stopped in 4:18.5, one full second ahead of the fourth-place runner, Michigan's Aaron Gordon, who had also broken the 4:20 mark a week earli- er in a race with Gehrmann. That marked the first time on record that three Michigan trackmen ran under the mark in the same indoor race. TM Bowliuig BegisSunday e Bowling enters into the intra- mural sports program Sunday, February 26th when the annual All-Campus kegler tournament gets under way on the Union alleys. The first ball will be rolled at 1 p.m. to open the three day compe- tition. Each entrant will bowl six games. The four men who have the highest totals will survive un- til a playoff this spring in the I-M Open House. Anyone who wishes to enter may sign up at the office of the I-M Building. - I When Michigan's swimmers 1 also the world's 400-meter record meet Ohio State Saturday at Col- umbus, they will sample more than just Ohio's strength for the Con- ference and National Collegiate meets-they will also see what talent the Buckeyes will have for two years to come. For Ohio State boasts a group of eight sophomores who could easily form a team by themselves. * * * THESE newcomers to Coach Mike Peppe's squad cover every stroke and every distance, and ev- en add strength to Ohio's already potent diving team. Outstanding perhaps among this group is Jack Taylor, who swims both back stroke and free style. As a back stroker, he has been timed at 1:35 for the 150- yard stint; and he has turned in one of the country's fastest 440- yard free style times this sea- son. Frank Dooley, a sprinter from 6onnecticut, swam on the New Haven Swim Club 400-yard free style relay that set a world's rec- ord last summer at 3:23.8, and dan Hall, Mosher Hall, Phi Chi, Phi Rho Sigma. February 25: Chicago House, Chi Phi, Delta Chi, Delta Sigma Delta, Delta Tau Delta, Hayden House, Hillel Foundation, Hinsdale House, International Students As- soc., Lambda Chi Alpha, Michigan Christian Fellowship, Omega Psi Phi, Phi Kappa Tau, Phi Sigma Kappa, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sig- ma Chi, Tau Delta Phi, Tau Kap- pa Epsilon, Zeta Beta Tau, Zeta Psi. February 26: Alpha Rho Chi, Kappa Nu, Phi Delta Phi. A representative of the Contin- ental Oil Company will be at the Bureau of Appointments.on Mon. at 3:48.6. * * * ANOTHER sprinter who shows promise in the 100 is Hawaiian Herb Kobayashi. Taylor's support in the back stroke comes from Gordon Leaf and Joe Prata. Prata has been timed in 1:35. Jose Balmores, another Hawaiian, has already proved himself to be the Buck- eyes number one breast stroker, Balmores was timed at 2:21. for the 200 this season. * * * CHUCK STEFANOS, a six-foot- er from Massachusetts, has been giving Ohio points this year in the 220- and 440- yard free style events. He has turned in a time of 2:10 for the shorter distance. The eighth sophomore standout is Joe Marino, a 'good diver but finding it rought to break through the monopoly of Ohio's five senior divers. These eight sophomores will give the Wolverines an inkling of what to expect from Ohio in the next two years. and Tues., Feb. 27 and 28, to in- terview June graduates with a bachelor's degree in economics or rBusiness Administration with a major in marketing. Bachelor's candidates will undergo a 10 to 17 month training period in which the trainee is acquainted with the duties and responsibilities of a merchandising position and to familiarize the trainee with the company's products, its facilities, and its marketing policies. There are also a few openings for market 'analysts in the Market Research Division for above average Mas- ter's degree candidates who have majored in economics'or business administration. (Continued on Page 4) "Oh, John, even in the dark I can tell it's a PHILIP MORRIS!" Anytime, anywhere you can detect'the "exclusive difference" DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN the minute you light up your first PHILIP MORRIS. r.,.: yr.............. .... . . .. *.. 1{'. ; That's because it's the one cigarette proved definitely less irritating, definitely milder, than any other leading brand. Remember: there's NO CIGARETTE HANGOVER when you smoke PHILIP MORRIS! i x FoC AII ILHI THE NEW LOOK! We will cut and style your hair to your individual features and needs, - 9 Experienced Barbers - The DASCOLA BARBERS Liberty near State I,, (Continued from Page 2) as wellas members), and coopera- tive houses. The type of residence desired should be specified at the time the application is made. Accommoda- tions with or without meals are available in all types of housing except cooperative houses. Those interested in residing in a French, Spanish or German house will also receive informa- tion upon request at the Dean of Women's office. r FA Special Selling.. TODAY THROUGH SATURDAY CORDU Y SLACKS Grey -Tan - Brown - Green Pleats -Zippers - one-piece Waistband Regularly $7.95 I INI III