RIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1951 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE THREE t~iUDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1951 PAGE THREE *M TALKING.. Ify poAh Jek46 WHEN IM TALKING was inaugurated late last spring, a plea was made for printable contributions from the readers. At first the response was good, but as the column became established, reader coop- eration gradually faded away. So once again the plea goes out. It you have anything (and we mean anything) that you consider interesting, and it faintly resembles intramural news, send it in to The Daily, care of the sports department. This should apply particularly to the athletic managers of the various organizations, as they are responsible for getting publicity for their respective outfits. Until that glorious day arrives, however, when we will be buried under an avalanche of reader responses, we shall continue to be the chief dispenser of the straight scoop from Czar Earl Riskey's office. One of the tasty tidbits ready for print is the latest IM news release which states that all independent basketball teams should sign up in the immediate future so that the schedule can be arranged. Volleyball is in its final stages, folks, and some red-hot aggrega- tions are scheduled to clash next week. The unbeaten Phi Delts (22-0) will face an equally potent Pi Lamb squad (22-2) in one of the semi- final tilts, while the ZBT's take on the Delts in the other match. Adams House Volleyball Favorite RESIDENCE HALL volleyball has one more round to play before the playoff stage is reached. The heavy favorite is Adams House, which has a current record of 24-0 and which has the distinction of being undefeated during the last two seasons. This includes league play, the playoffs and an exhibition series last year, and league play this year. The All-Star football teams for the fraternity, residence hall and independent leagues are in the final stages of selection, according to high IM sources. Fraternity bowling will begin this weekend with qualification rounds for all participants on Saturday and Sunday. Although wrestling will not start until December 10, the workout stage for that sport is in its last days. If everything goes as planned, there will be a big faculty- student night in intramural sports early next semester. The win- ners of basketball titles in each of the leagues will play f aculty squads, while matches will be held in volleyball, handball and paddleball between selected students and faculty members. Final arrangements still have to be made, but Commissioner Riskey figures that such activity should further student-faculty relations. The different method used in volleyball of selecting playoff op- ponents met with considerable approval by intramural enthusiasts. Formerly playoff teams were matched by drawing names out of a hat, but now Riskey does the job. Under the old system poor teams could draw a bye while the good clubs knocked each other off. As it is now, the teams are seeded like tennis players in a tournament, and the poor squads get eliminated at once. * * * a Acci Win Tan De Illini and Stanf ord Place Six Mlen On Mchigan 's All-Opponent Team * * * * * * MSC Lands Two Berths On 1st Team The two Rose Bowl teams, Illi- nois and Stanford, dominated the selections on Michigan's all-op- ponents football team as chosen by the 1951 Wolverines in a spe- cial poll for The Daily. Members of the Michigan var- sity rated by position the eleven best players they facedtall season. From this balloting the eleven leaders were ranked on the first team with the runners up being placed on the second string. BOTH THE Illini and the In- dians, ranked fourth and eighth respectively, on " the Associated Press poll, placed three men on the first team while second-rank- ing Michigan State put two men on the first string. The Wolverines showed a lik- ing for the first name "Charles" in picking three linemen from Illinois on the first squad. They were Chuck Ulrich at tackle, Charles Studley at one of the guard berths and Chuck Boerio at center. Boerio, a linebacker supreme, is listed at center although he sees action on defense entirely. He was the only purely defensive player to gain first team recogni- tion. STANFORD KEPT intact its tremendous passing combination of quarterback Gary Kerkorian and end Bill McColl on the Mich- igan-selected team and added Norm Manoogian, a brilliant guard, to the first squad. Michigan State's All-Ameri- cans, end Bob Carey and tackle Don Coleman also rated tops with the Wolverines for the Spartans' first team represen- tation. The other first team berths went to Iowa's great Bill Reichardt at fullback, the durable Vic Janowicz of Ohio State at one halfback po- sition, and at the other Minne- sota's sensational sophomore, Paul Giel, the Big Ten's new total of- fense record holder. * * * REICHARDT, who personally accounted for m o r e yardage against Michigan than the entire Wolverine ground attack, was the only player to be named on every ballot. Pat Gedman, the second team fullback was chosen as a halfback by the Wolverines, but was returned to his listed position on this team. Illinois, Indiana and Ohio State practically ran away with the second team by each landing three berths. KEYES TO LEAD SQUAD: Heyliger Rebuilds Wolverine Pucksters PAUL GIEL GARY KERKORIAN . . . Minnesota triple threat . . . Stanford passer First Team Player Position School Ht. Wt. Bob McColl (Senior) .............. End. . Stanford 6' 4" 225 Don Coleman (Senior) .......... Tackle. .MSC 5'10" 185 Chuck Studley (Senior) ......... Guard, . Illinois 5'11" 191 Chuck Boerio (Senior) .......... Center, .Illinois 5'11' 191 Norm Manoogian (Junior)......Guard.. Stanford 5'10" 197 Chuck Ulrich (Senior) .......... Tackle. . Illinois 6' 4" 219 Bob Carey (Senior) ...............End. .MSC 6' 5" 215 Gary Kerkorian (Senior) . .Quarterback. . Stanford 5'11" 182 Paul Giel (Sophomore).......Halfback..Minnesota 5'1" 185 Vic Janowicz (Senior)........Halfback,..OSU 5' 9" 181 Bill Reichardt (Senior)........Fullback. . Iowa 5'11" 205 SECOND TEAM-ENDS: Sherwin Gandee, OSU; Frank Wodziak, Ill. TACKLES: Julius Wittman, OSU; Dick Logan, OSU. GUARDS: Don MacRae, NU; Danny Thomas, Ind. CEN- TER: Mel Becket, Ind. QUARTERBACK: Tom O'Connell, Ill. HALFBACKS: Johnny Karras, Ill.; Vince Pisano, MSC. FULL- BACK: Eugene Gedman, Ind. HONORABLE MENTION-ENDS: Ray Hamilton, OSU; Don Swartzendruber, Iowa; Bob Joslin, OSU; Bill Fenton, Iowa; Don Dahoney, MSC. GUARDS: Thor Ronemus, OSU. CEN- TERS: Wayne Robinson, Minn.; Ed Leo, Cornell. HALFBACKS: Al Brosky, Ill.4 By ED WHIPPLE Hockey pucks have been rattling around the Coliseum in ever-in- creasing tempo the past month as puck coach Vic Heyliger rebuilds his NCAA Champion Michigan squad for its season opener next Wednesday at Michigan State. The 1951-52 edition of the Wol- verines will probably have eight new names in the lineup to re- place Neil Celley, Gil Burford (one-two in scoring last year), Al Bassey, and Joe Marmo, forwards, and goalie Hal Downes who grad- uated last spring. NOT ONE of Michigan's three high-scoring forward lines is left intact from 1950-51, and Heyliger has been busy fitting the new tal- ent into combinations with veter- ans Captain Earl Keyes, John Matchefts, John McKennell, and Eddie May. I Defensively, the situation is bright. Willard Ikola, highly rated sophomore goalie, will more than fill Downes' skates. De- fensemen Bob Heathcott, Alex McClellan, and Graham Cragg are returning lettermen. ,This trio is bolstered by sophomores Reggie Shave and Jim Haas. "Prospects are for better team balance, with lower scoring games this season," Heyliger says. Heyliger has about settled on three lines and two defense com- bos, and, barring unforseen de- velopments, these individuals will make up the 15 man squad to face MSC: CENTERING the first line will be Keyes, who is probably the best playmaker and most versatile man on the squad. Last year Keyes was HOCKEY SCHEDULE DECEMBER- ** 5-Wednesday, Michigan State. there 7-Friday, MONTREAL, HERE 8-Saturday. MONTREAL, HERE 14-Friday-TORONTO,, HERE 15-Saturday, TORONTO, HERE **2Thursday-DENVER, HERE **21-Friday, DENVER, HERE JANUARY- ** 4-Friday, North Dakota, there I ** 5-Saturday, North Dakota, there **1i...Friday, MINNESOTA, HERE 12-Saturday, MINNESOTA, HERE **16-Wednesday, MSC, HERE{ **18-Friday, MINNESOTA, HERE 19-Saturday, MINNESOTA, HERE FEBRUARY- ** 8-Friday, Michigan Tech, there 9-Sat., Michigan Tech, there **15-Friday, COLORADO, HERE **16-SaturdayCCOLORADO, HERE 22-Friday, MC GILL, HERE 23-Saturday, MC GILL, HERE 29-Friday, Michigan State, there MARCH- 1-Saturday, MSC, HERE ** 7-Fri., MICHIGAN TECH, HERE **Denotes games that count in the standings of the newly formed Midwestern Collegiate H o c k e y fifth in team scoring with 18 goals and 22 assists, but statistics are a poor indication of the 155 pound junior's real value. He kills pen- alties, sets up plays, and has even played goal on occasion. Sophomore George Chin, a Canadian speedster, has the nod at right wing, while another soph, Pat Cooney is Keyes' left wing. Cooney has been slowed recently by a groin injury, The second line will include jun- iors Matchefts and McKennell, third and fourth highest scorers last year. Matchefts, the center, tallied 55 and McKennell bagged 53 points. Their right wing will be Doug Philpot. An injured hand has hampered Philpot in early drills. "MATCHEFTS looks even better right now than he did at the end of last year, and he should be a big help," says Heyliger, Eddie May is the only exper- ienced hand on the third line, and he played defense most of last season. A senior, May is ex- pected to play one wing of the trio centered by Doug Mullen. Ron Martinson is the other flanker. Other forwards who may break into the lineup as the season wears on are holdovers Paul Pelow and Gordie Naylor, plus Telly Mas- carin, a freshman from Windsor. Texas Loses To Aggies; Marion Hired by Browns By climaxing a dramatic come- back with a win in the final event on the program, Acacia swam to a narrow 29-28 victory over ATO last night in the IM building. Trailing 25-23 going into the medley relay, the Acacia team gained the win when its medley trio of Dan Dow, Bud Strout, and Dick Osborne, splashed to a nar- row victory in the time of 40.8. Phi Gamma Delta almost staged a similar comeback when its medley team matched the Sigma Nu threesome stroke for stroke only to have the event end in a dead heat-giving Sig- ma Nu the dim 29'/ to 27x. Wayne Lr nbert, Bill Gay, and Larry Mill( provided the Sigma Nu power )y stroking to wins in the 25 f .d 50 yard free style events and the 25 yard back stroke respectively. In other tank meets, Sigma Phi Epsilon churned its way to a 33- 24 win over SAE. Herb Snyder turned in a 14 second win in the breast stroke for the Sig Ep's to come within a tenth of a second of the IM record. The other meet saw Beta Theta Pi take the mea- sure of Theta Xi 32-25. IM Resuls I 'VOLLEYBALL Allen Rumsey 5, Tyler Hayden 6, Taylor 0 Greene 5, Kelsey 1 Strauss 3, Gomberg 3 Winchell forfeit over Huber Williams 6, Alchigan 0 uber forfeit over Winchell Fletcher forfeit over Lloyd Mich. Co-op 5, ASPA 1 HANDBALL Alpha Omega 2, Delta Sigma Delta 1 Tau Epsilon Rho 3, Phi Delta Phi0 Alpha Chi Sigma 2, Phi Cid 1 Law Club forfeit over Psi Omega Phi Delta Chi forfeit over Alpha Kap- pa Kappa Nu Sigma Nu forfeit over Alpha Kap- pa Psi i i I {fi I Wolverine Swim Team Looks Forward To Long Season With Air of Confidence (Second in a series of articles deal- ing with the 1951-52 Michigan swim- ming team. Today's article covers this season's schedule.) By HERB NEIL Michigan's perennial strong swimming team looks forward to another successful season which gets underway with the Michigan A.A.U. meet on December 15 at the Intramural Pool. Included in the long schedule which continues until April are seven dual meets and a triangular meet. The season will be climaxed COLLEGE STATION, Tex.-(IP) -Texas A&M wound up its foot- ball season into one frenzied aft- ernoon and beat its greatest rival, Texas, 22-21, today in a wild, rib- cracking game that saw members of the two teams come to blows in the finish. A crowd of 40,500 went wild as A&M staved off two mighty Texas drives in the last minutes and June Davis missed a field goal from the Aggie 30-yard line with 10 seconds to go. The Aggies started the scoring but Texas tied it up 7-7 at the end of the first quarter, then Texas took a 14-7 halftime lead. The Aggies won the game in the third period with 15 points on two touchdowns and a field goal. ST. LOUIS--OP-Marty Marion was back in St. Louis major league baseball today. The smiling thin man, fired only "IitV' "1'i ' " "::"" ":{i.I .::« :..;K"i".:::":"::':::t :«.:;:':i" ":: :':":!!::::::i«:«" ':":". ":t" ":: ; . ., i . . : s. r - . # ti ; r .s.- 4 t J11 . j' i 'i " '1 1 y3C %y a '4 . ., 0 Ht to ie 191 The fact that we operate a DRIVE-THROUG erases your parking problems, allows you t stock up without leaving your car. You do th driving; we do the rest. (M' Riflemen To Be Hosts At Shoot Meet This Saturday afternoon at 1:30 there will be a rifle match between Michigan, Ohio State, and Michi- gan State on the Michigan ROTC rifle range. This inter-sectioanl meet will be a preliminary to the Big Ten' championship match, where the winner will face the victors of thej other sectional competitions. THE WOLVERINE squad will be at a slight disadvantage, since this will be their first shoulder- to shoulder match of the season. The squad is composed of George Beckwith, Charles Reinke, Harmon Nine, Bill Zayanchowski, and Jim Ryan. by the Big Ten, N.C.A.A., and Na- tional A.A.U. meets. WITH A NUMBER of returning lettermen and many fine fresh- men and sophomore prospects, the Wolverines hope to improve upon last year's third place finish in the Conference meet and 6-3 dual meet record. Michigan's 1950-51 Big Ten record in dual meet com- petition showed only two victories against three losses, however. The season's opening AA.U. meet will give Coach Matt Mann an indication of how well his swimmers will fare in the later collegiate meets. Entries are expected from all over Michigan, with Michigan State led by free styler Clark Scholes expected to enter a number of men. After the Michigan A.A.U. meet the Wolverines will battle seven of the nine other Big Ten schools, meeting all but Illinois and In- diana. The Conference meets will be interrupted only by an appear- ance of Bowling Green in Ann Ar- bor on January 18. OHIO STATE and the Spartans again loom as the Wolverines' big stumbling blocks to Big Ten lau-, rels. Both schools walloped the Michigan natators by identical 55- 29 scores in dual meets last year and finished ahead of the Wol- verines in the Conference meet. The Buckeyes, who captured the Western Conference title last year with a record 129 points, promise to be as strong as last year if not stronger. Michigan State, on the other hand, lacks the depth which the 1950-51 squad possesses. Iowa, which was the third team to down the Wolverines in dual meets last season, is sandwiched in the Michigan schedule between the Buckeyes and MSC meets. * * * THE REST OF the Big Ten swimming teams have individual stars but lack the all-round bal- ance of Ohio State, Michigan State, Michigan, and Iowa. Min- nesota has an excellent free-styler in John Rebney, while Northwes- tern also claims a number of good free-stylers. MICHIGAN 1951-52 SWIMMING SCHEDULE DECEMBER- 15-MICHIGAN A.A.U., HERE JANUARY- 12-NORTHWESTERN. HERE 13-BOWLING GREEN, HERE FEBRUARY- 2-PURDUE, HERE 9-Minnesota and Wisconsin, Min- neapolis 16-MICHIGAN STATE, HERE 23-Iowa, there 27-Ohio State, there MIARCH- 6-7-8-Big Ten meet, East Lansing 22-WAYNE, HERE 27-28-29-N.C.A.A., Princeton .APRIL- 3-4-5-National A.A.U., Undecided 1 s Al n ca3ua/ ; flyfor youtr at Ahome 4n-n L R N recently as manager of the St. Louis Cardinals, signed not one contract but two with the St. Louis Browns for a three-year hitch. One contract was as a coach and the other as a player. THAT'S BECAUSE Marty feels sure that he is about to overcome. a bad knee and back which last season kept him from his 11-year stand in the Cardinal infield where he became known as Mr. Short- stop. Owner Bill Veeck, himself full of smiles at the signing today, ex- plained that while Marion was nailed down by two contracts, he could leave the Browns anytime he gets a chance to manage a ma- jor league club. LATE HOCKEY SCORES - Boston 1, Detroit 1 Montreal 5, Toronto 1 I Do mothers want daughters like Dagmar? Read Dagmar's amazing success story on page 56 i r Who Launders KYER MODEL Shirts Best! LAUNDRY 'I .,..... 114 E. William Phone 7 Open daily 10 to 10, Sunday 12 to 7 - i ENGINEERS! PERSONAL INTERVIEW OPPORTUNITY with representative "" "{::;yXY ::S +:i i':}:? :1:i'r:iCi : i"}'"""rtii}:;:}i;' : ,, .,:;:fir: .. {":", tom:: ""."y .-:.' ':yk , ":: .}.}}iii. _ YOUNGSTERS of ALL ages go for Sporting Goods! That sixth-grade Tommy Harmon around your home isn't the only fel- low we can help you satisfy this Holiday Season. Dad has his eye on hunting accessories, while Mom's heart seems to be set on picnic .......... 1 ......... ... Permanent positions open for Seniors and Graduates as technical and design engineers in the world-famous IBM RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT LABORATORIES Endicott and Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Chance to do outstanding work in creative design, model building, testing, and product improvement in the fields of electronics, mechanisms, circuitry, and other physical sciences. fi . ^ ": ;";;; %:; ter., t a ....nom i r ^:v ,ra , 1 I U I The Tuxedo ..$5.5 I