TUESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1950 THE MICHIGAN DAILY NC State Edges Michigan in Orertime, Scala Deadlocks Game in Final Minute; Ranzino Sinks Clincher in See-saw Battle Special to The Daily , RALEIG[ - Michigan's upset crazed Wolverines fought unde- feated -North Carolina State down to the final gun and even beyond before succumbing to the Wolf- pack 65-62 in overtime. The Wolverines, showing phe- nominal improvement with each game, knotted the see-saw battle for the ninth time on a long set verting a foul and quickly fol- lowing it up with a driving lay-up to give the Wolfpack a big three point margin. After Michigan had missed an attempt at closing the gap the southern team put on the freeze in an attempt to eat up the remaining time. The Wolverines scrapping wild- ly, finally stole the ball. This time they made it count as Leo VanderKuy broke free and tallied from close in. * *.* REVERTING once more to their delaying tactics North Carolina shook Bob Speight loose under the basket and he converted to again widen the gap to three points. With the clock showing only a little over a minute left Jim Skala curled in a lay-up to put the underdog, Wolverines once more within striking distance. As the seconds ticked away Michigan battled gamely to re- gain possession of the ball but this time the Wolfpack made their freeze stick. IN THE FINAL seconds North Carolina passed the ball to Speicht who was left standing free under the basket daring the mad scram- ble for possession of the ball and he sunk a simple lay-up at the final horn to give the Wolfpack a 65-62 victory. High scoring, honors for the game, however, went to North Carolina State's 'Slingin' Sam Ranzino who caged a total of 27 markers of shots. on an amazing variety .' * * MICHIGAN G Skala F ............ .8 Tiernan F ...........8 Geyer F............0 .Vanderkuy C........7' Murray G ............1 Olson G ..... . 1 GutowskiG .........0 Smith G ............0 TOTALS .........25 * * * N. C. STATE G Ranzino F ..........12 Cook F ..............0 Speight F ... .3 Horvath C ..........2 Goss C..............1 Bubas G............I Brandenberg G ......1 KukoyG...........2 TOTALS 24 Sophs Pace 'M' Sextet's Win Streak Young blood provided by sopho- more centers John McKennell and John Matchefts gave the Wolver- ine hockey team the needed spark to sweep a two game series from the Princeton Tiger4 over the; week-end. McKennell, fast becoming the "people's choice," sent home six goals in the Michigan 11-6 and 10-2 wins over the hapless Tigers. * * * THE OTHER sophomore mid- dleman, John Matchefts, meshed three goals to bring his total to, five for the three contests played thus far. Also playing a huge part in the successes was Vic Heyliger's classy right winger, Neil Celley. Celley counted four goals and four assists. By collecting eight points over the week-end, Celley now leads the Wolverine offensive gunners with 11 points on five goals and six assists. Phi Epsilon Kappa Captures Professional Volleyball Title Phi Epsilon Kappa dropped the washed Phi Alpha Kappa, 4-0, defending champs, Phi Delta Phi, to take third place. The Phi last night, to take the Professional Kap's were unable to score more Fraternity Volleyball title. than eleven points on the Delta The victors took the first two Sig's as they dropped four games games by identical 15-11 scores, 15-8, 15-3, 15-11, and 15-10. dropped the third 10-15, but came back to win the final pair and The fourth place title went to take the first place crown. Alpha Rho Chi, who took the mea- * * * sure of Alpha Chi Sigma. The SECOND PLACE laurels went to architects took all four games in the Phi Chi's, as they topped a the best out of seven series, win- fighting bunch of Alpha Kappa ning 15-13, 15-6, 15-12, and 15-10. Kappa's 4-1. Phi Chi scored a 15-8 With volleyball out of the pic- win in the opening game, were ture, the pro's will be concentrat- edged 13-15 in the second, but . downed the AKK's in the next ing on Bowling and handball. The three, 15-11, 15-7, and 15-12. handball finals will k: held next Delta Sigma Delta white- Thursday night. F 1 0 8 1 1 1 0 12 F 3 3 2 2 4 0 ,0 17 PF 4 4 1 2 5 5 2 0 23 PF 2 2 3 5 3 1 1 3 21 TP 17 16 0 22 3 3 1' 0 62 TP 27 3 8 6 4 6 2 4 65 -Daily-Roger Reinke ROSE BOWL BOUND-Al Wahl, captain of the Wolverine foot- - ball team, wears the wreath presented to him yesterday at the rally before the Big Ten Champions entrained for the Pasadena classic. Halftime score: N.C.. State 30, Mich- igan 28. End regulation game: N.C. State 58, Michigan 58. Free throws missed: Skala 2, Tiernan, Vander- kuy 3, Murray, Smith, Ranzino, Cook, Speight 2, Horvath, Goss, Bubas, Brandenberg. -Daily-Jack Bergstrom JIM SCALA .... ties score shot by Jim Skala in the final minute of regulation play and forced the highly-touted southern team to muster all their finesse to come out on top in the overtime. * * * WITH THE scoreboard reading 58-58 North Carolina's All-Ameri- can Sam Ranzino opened the ex- tra fie' minute period by' con- s. AP SPORTS ROUNDUP: Henrich Quits Active Play; NCAA Reviews Subsidy Rule NEW YORK - (A') - Tommy NEW YORK -(A)- The na- Henrich, a member of the New tion's colleges will be asked next York Yankees since 1937 and one month to modify the subsidy rule of the game's most feared bats- to permit grants-in-aid, above the men, decided to hang up his glove regdlar scholarships, to athletes. yesterday rather than play on an Atproposed amendmetto the injured knee. He accepted 'a job Aprosdaemntoth on the coaching staff of the World controversial code, which gov- Champions. erns financial aid to athletes, is Tommy, known as "Old Reli- included in a report to members able" for his timely hitting and of the National Collegiate Ath- slick play in right field and at letic Assbciation. first base, played very little the The latest proposal would per- past season. mit special grants for board and The knee, injured in the spring, meals of needy cases on the con- pained him severely each time he dition the NCAA is kept tppraised had to make a quick turn or stop. of the aid through regular item- So, at 34, the old Massillon, O., boy ized accounts, has chosen to call it a career. He The present code limits aid to will be the fourth man on mana- tuition and incidental institution ger Casey Stengel's coaching staff. fees. It also forbids athletic scho- SECOND PLACE in the scoring department belongs to McKennell, who has chalked up four assists in addition to his six goals for a total of ten points. Defenseman'Bob I eathcott takes the third slot ith eight points on three goals and five assists. Problems in regard to his de- fensive corps still besets coach Heyliger. Eddie May, who broke two ribs in the Auto Club tussle, is a question mark. Heyliger hopes that his star defenseman will re- turn for the Boston College and Boston University games. * * * GOALIE Hal Downes seems to be adjusting himself in the nets. After the Tigers showered him with six goals in the opener of the series, Downes played a steady game in the second tilt to give Wolverine followers a better out- look on the defensive situation. Western Ontario, a team which gave Michigan a hard battle last season before bowing 5-4, will be in town Thursday and Friday for a two game setto. LATE BASKETBALL SCORES Kansas State 77, Wisconsin 58 Missouri 54, Arkansas 32 Iowa 63, Notre Dame 60 Beloit 84, Washington 69 Kentucky Leads AP Hoop Poll; NC State Takes Third See Our Assortment of TAVERN CANDLESL for Christmas ' Decorating Ideal for centerpiece, mantel, etc. GIFT STATIONER Also. .. personali matches, coasts cards, poker chip For Christma CRAFT-PRESS 330 Maynard St. NEW YORK - (AP) - Unbeaten Kentucky, a stunning 68-39 win- ner over Kansas, is the No. 1 college basketball team in the na- tion, according to the first Asso- ciated Press poll of the season. Five straight wins convinced 93 of 165 voting sports writers and sportscasters that coach Adolph Rupp's unbeaten Wildcats are tops at this stage of the. campaign. BRADLEY and North Carolina State, winners of six straight through Saturday's games, each received 20 first place votes. Brad- ley took second position on points, 1,302 to 1,105. Indiana and Oklahoma Ag. gies, another pair of unbeaten clubs, followed next in order. City College of New York, which won both the NCAA and Invita- tional Tournaments last spring, was sixth. CCNY was upset by Then came Long Island Univer- sity, unbeaten in three starts, Mis- souri, UCLA and Toledo. SECOND TEAM 11. Kansas (4-1).......... 12. Washington (4) (4-0) ...... 13. St. John's (5-1)........... 14. Notre Dame (4-0)......... 15. Brigham Young (5-1). 16. Cincinnati (3-0) ........ 18. Villanova (4-0).......... 19. Cornell (2) (5-0) .......... 20. Kansas State (1) (4-2) .... 179 172 158 144 127 119 118 106 91 TIGHT BUDGET? CHRISTMAS PROBLEMS? You'll be surprised at what, a couple of bucks will buy at BALFOU R'S . 1319 South University p. 1 larships to any except neecdy cases1 and those of high scholastic abili- ty. EXECUTIVE CAREERS IN RETAILIRN One-year Course leads to Master Degree ~1i,7". " Prepare to step into a responsible executive position fn the retailing field: buying, advertising, fashion, Spersonnel. Specialized training, ex. G clusively for college graduates, covers merchandising, personnel manage. ment, textiles, store organization, sales promotion, and all phases of store activity. Realistic approach under store-trained faculty. Classes are com- bined with paid store'work. Students are usually placed before graduation. Co-educational. Master's degree. Limited enrollment. Write Admissions Office for Bulletin C. RESEARCH BUREAU FOR RETAIL TRAINING UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH " Pittsburgh 13, Pa. DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN I (Continued from Page 2) in new South Quadrangle offices: Dr. Robert C. Angell, Chairman, from 12 p.m. Fri., Dec. 22, 1950 Room 1815; Departmental Office, until 8 a.m., Mon., Jan. 8, 1951. Room 1817; Dr. Lowell J. Carr, Students are hereby reminded Room 1806; Dr. Lillian Cohen, that changes in license plate Room 1809; Dr. Ronald Freedman, numbers are to be registered at Room 1811; Dr. Gerhard Lenski, the Office of StudentAffairs im-, Room 1809; Dr. J. Masuoka, Room mediately. 1811; Dr. Peter Ostafin, Room 1805; Mr. Leonard Blumberg, Offices for Sociology Depart- Room 1808; Mr. Harry Dillingham, ment: As of Tues., Dec. 19, the Room 1808; Mr. Alex Fanelli, Room following members of the Depart- 1810; Mr.'Harry Greenblatt, Room ment of Sociology will be located 1810; Mr. Harry Sharp, Room 1808; Mr. Falph Spielman, Room 1805; Mr. Robert Tropp, Room 1805. (Continued on Page 4) r Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests Number 9...THE MARSH HEN -- 1%~~~1 . f )Z.. K. .-. "For a while they had me swamped!" Seems like this confused fowl got mixed in a metaphor and was almost turned into a guinea pig. The story goes she got caught in a welter of quick-trick cigarette tests... one puff of this brand, then a puff of that ... a sniff, a whiff - a fast inhale and exhale. And then she was supposed to know all about TODAY'S THE LAST DAY Wolverine Club offers ROSE BOVL SPECIAL Reduced Rate on Extra Fare Equipment a56 Saving on Pullman Fare Reserved Leg-Rest Coaches Complete Club Car and Diner Service SAME AS "EL CAPITAIN" MANY OPTIONAL FEATURES TICKETS AND INFORMATION GO TO IIb:____ ill A. SUPER SPECIAL TREAT ^r..: : cigarette mildness! Is that the way to treat a lady? And is that the way to judge a cigarette? We think not. That's why we suggest: The sensible test - The 30-Day Camel Mildness Test, which simply asks you to try Camels as your steady smoke - on a pack after pack, day after day basis. No snap ( II 1111 Iliai