TtIURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1952

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

PAGE THREE

U


I M SPORTS TRAIL.
.. . By Gene Mackevich
Now wtih the holidays behind us, intramural sports, like other
cpnpus activities, will begin rolling in the new year with a quick two
week program highlighting four new winter sports.
Heading the I-M roster of events from now until finals will be
blasketball, both "A" and "B", bowling, paddleball in the social fra-
ternities, and in the resident halls, water polo.
j With the teams starting out fresh again, in a sense, with new
sports in a new year, let's go back to the completed first third of the
intramural program and take a look at the leading squads in their
Iespective leagues.
Starting with the social fraternities, last year's champion,
Sigma Phi Epsilon, is once again leading the field. The Sig Eps
have emassed a total of 635 points, 49 better than runner-up Alpha
Tau Omega with 586.
Other houses in the big ten include Sigma Chi, 558; Kappa Sigma,
534; Phi Gamma Delta, 532; Delta Tau Delta, 528; Delta Sigma Phi,
§23; Pi Lambda Phi, 513; Theta Xi, 441; and Phi Kappa Tau with 430.
These totals include five of the fall sports: football, outdoor track,
.ross country, volleyball and wrestling.
Topping the big ten in the residence halls is Hayden house,
with 603 points, followed by last year's winner, Williams, who
l- sports a 588 total.
After a little point drop, we find Hinsdale trailing in the third
slot with 522, followed by Allen-Rumsey, 506; Wenley, 437; and
Gomberg of the South Quad with 410. Rounding out the leaders
there is Winchell, Prescott, Adams and Hayden in that order.
Interesting to note here is that Kelsey is the first South Quad
house to capture a championship in I-M competition. This was ac-
complished when the South Quadders downed Hinsdale in the hand-
tall finals, 2-1.
;haw Club Leads Pros
Moving over to the professional fraternity league we see the Law
Club is on top with an even 400 points. The lawyers have won three
out of four titles so far this season: football, volleyball and bowling,
r.vhile they lost out in the semi-finals of handball to Phi Epsilon
Kappa, 2-1.
Nu Sigma Nu trails in second with 340 tallies; they are fol-
lowed by Delta Sigma Delta, 310; Alpha Kappa Kappa, 305; and
Alpha Chi Sigma and Phi Delta Phi who are tied with 285 points.
The Turks, who are undefeated in volleyball, lead the Chinese
and Arabs in the International Center loop.
The Independent league finds the Foresters on top with 392 points.
Newman, 365, Hawaiians, 337, Wesleyan, 285, and the MCF with 257
}follow in that order.
)IM's'51 Flashback
Around this time each year everybody and his brother is picking
}the best and worst things that have come about during the course of
the completed year. In discussing the intramural program it would
be impossible to follow this idea through, but a slight modification-
a general sumnation of the better happenings in each of the loops
dating back to the beginning of the fall semester-might not be too
bad an idea.
For example, among the professional fraternities, the Law
Club has been all-everything. It may be remembered in five
football games the lawyers compiled a total of 151 points while
they were able to hold opponents scoreless. Unusual as it may
be, the Law Club never punted once in any of these five contests.
Two more titles came in volleyball and bowling. In the former
they beat Nu Sigma Nu in the finals, 4-2; while in the latter the
squad totalled 4,958, which figures approximately 165 average per
man per game.
A TO on Title Warpath
Probably the most outstanding bit of news from the social fra-
ternities comes by way of Alpha Tau Omega. Although 49 points
behind the league-leading Sig Eps, ATO has managed to capture three
first place championships and one second place title during 1951.
In the residence halls, the nod again must go to a team that,
at the present time, is not leading their loop. The house is Wil-
liam$, which trails league-leading Hayden by 15 points.
Briefly, that's it. Law Club, ATO, and Williams are nominated
for outstanding play during '51. But two-thirds of the I-M program
his still to be played out. So, time remains for any other squad to get
hot and make an outstanding record for itself. New sports in a new
year may give us a new story.

arine
Boston Star1
May Servef
17 Monthsr
Slugger To Take
PhysicalApril 2
BOSTON-(A')-Ted Williams,
the Boston Red Sox $100,000-plus
slugger, yesterday was recalled by
the U.S. Marines for what is ex- >
pected to be at least 17 months of
active service.
A flying instructor in the Corps
from 1943-45, Williams has been
ordered to report at nearby
Squantum for a physical exami- f
nation April 2. If found physically
fit, he will start eight weeks of
re-indoctrination training at the
Willow Grove Naval Reserve Base
near Philadelphia on May 2.
* * *
WILLIAMS, fishing in the Flo- NI
rida Keys when the news was re-
layed to him by his business man-
ager, Fred Corcoran, commented:
"If Uncle Sam wants me, I'm
ready. I'm no different from the
next fellow." 1
Williams, who has a winterH
home in Miami and spends most i
of the baseball off-season fish-
ing, told Corcoran he would re-
port for spring training as usual. Et
Reports from Washington were
that Williams, now 33, is one of Da
several hundreds of former Marine
flyers recalled to provide replace- Twos
ments for Korean veterans soon Michiga
to be released from active duty. week w
* * *captain
IN WASHINGTON a Marine downN
Corps spokesman said Williams Stick D
would be ranked as a Captain and eligible

Co rps

RecaIls

Ted ms

Denver Tops Puck Loop;
wolverines Now Second

I

Rah!
LANSING -(P) -Poll or no
poll, Michigan State College's
football team is the nation's No.
1 in the eyes of the Michigan
Legislature.
The House and Senate yes-
terday adopted a resolution
which declared M.S.C.'s team
the most "outstanding" and the
M.S.C. coach, Biggie Munn, the
nation's most "outstanding."
would be required to serve 17
months, the statutory limit for re-
serve officers recalled involun-
tarily.
During his three years of pre-
vious service, Williams served as
a flying instructor at Chapel
Hill, N.C., Pensacola, Fla., and
at Pearl Harbor. About two
years ago, the Marine Corps cir-
culated recruiting posters bear-
ing Williams' photograph and
the slogan "As the Man Who
Was A Marine."
"Williams will be a terrific loss
to us, despite the fact we have
seven other outfielders," Cronin
said. "We had no warningof his
recall. He'll be hard to replace,
but we'll make the best of it."
LATE I-M RESULTS
"B" BASKETBALL
Theta Xi 46, Tau Delta Phi 17
Phi Gamma Delta 28, Beta Theta Pi 10
Kappa Sigma 23, Delta Chi 13
Zeta Psi 23, DKE 12
SAM 23, TKE 15
Phi Sigma Delta 20, Sigma Nu 11
Chi Phi 45, Phi Kappa Tau 7
HANDBALL
Air Force 2, Nu Sigma Nu 0
DKE 2, Delta Tau Delta 1
WATERPOLO
Williams 1, Strauss 0
Hayden 1, Greene 0
Wenley 1, Chicago 0
LATE HOCKEY SCORES
NHL: Toronto 2, New York 1
COLLEGE: North Dakota 5,
Michigan Tech 2 (non league)

three y
in anot
Altho
Health
yet kno
to coma
meet a
ANA
being c
part o
Hoosier
The
portan
young
-the in
ing or
bars, I
Ettl i
season
team.
Don
the on
men an
the tr
newcon
eitherf
INDI
of Otto
a good,
is expe
Big Te
If E
Lee I
will m
parall
rings.
form~
side h+
Dunc
Chicag
for lac
Wolver
ton. F
Adams
tumbli
The
Lucks

CONNIE ETTL
. . . tonsilitisized
', , ''|
sfortunes
ti Gymnasts,
it Gets Tonsilitis;
LVidsOn Ineligible
severe blows were dealt the
;an gymnastic team this
hen Connie Ettl, the team's
aand top performer, came
with acute tonsilitis and
Davidson was declared in-
for competition because of
Tear's varsity participation
ther school.
ough Ettl was released from
tService yesterday, it is not
own whether he will be able
pete in the season's opening
t Indiana Saturday night.
* * *
ALL EVENTS man, he was
counted on to share a large
f the burden against the
yrs.
loss of Etti is doubly im-
nt to Coach Newt Loken's
squad. Besides serving
mportance role of compet.
n the side horse, parallel
high bars and flying rings,
s also one of the three
ed performers on the
Hurst and Remo Bolia are
ly other returning varsity
ad both of them perform on
ampoline. Of the seven
hers to the squad, five are
freshman or sophomores.
* * *
ANA, UNDER the coaching
:Ryser, is reported to have
well balanced squad that
cted to give trouble to all
n teams,
Ettl is unable to compete,
Krumbholz, a sophomore,
nove into his spot on the
el bars and the flying
Krumbholz also will per-"
with Sticks Rolland on the
zorse.
can Erley, a transfer from
o who sat out last season
,k of eligibility, will lead the
ine tumblers at Blooming-
Hurst and freshman Frank
are also scheduled for
ng duties.
flying rings wil see Harry
and Dick Bergman in ac-

By ED WHIPPLE
Ice scrapings after six Michiganl
victories in nine starts so far this
campaign:
MIDWESTERN LEAGUE: Vic-
tories each worth two points Mon-
day and Tuesday over Michigan
State boosted Denver past Michi-
gan into sole possession of firstj
place in the Midwestern Collegiate{
Hockey League.
The Westerners, coached by
Neil Celley, have ten points, on
five triumphs in six loop starts,
while Vic Heyliger's Wolverines
in second boast six points, hav-
ing played one less game and
lost one more than Denver.
The Pioneers' two wins over
MSC were by scores of 8-2 and
7-4.
Colorado and North Dakota are
tied for third with four points,
each having won two out of three.
Tuesday the Nodaks downed Mich-
igan Tech, 8-4.
Denver and North Dakota, top
contenders with Michigan for
league honors that mean a bid
to the NCAA tourney for the
first and second place finishers,
each have split two game series
with the Wolverines.
The Nodaks and Pioneers, how-
I ever will have a chance to cut
each other's throats leaguewise
when they clash February 19 and
20 in Denver.
LOST: Hockey scoring punch:
Maize and Blue; urgently missed,
especially against North Dakota:
finder please notify Vic Heyliger
at Coliseum post haste.
After scoring 34 goals in their
first five starts, the Wolverines
have tapered off, bagging exact-
ly half that number in the next
four games.
"We get the chances," says
Heyliger, "but we just can't put
the puck in the net." This was
particularly true in losses to
North Dakota (2-4) and Denver
(4-5).
Heyliger and his sextet are
searching diligently during prac-
tice drills for the wayward knack
of bagging goals in preparation for
this weekend's two game Minne-
sota invasion. Friday night's bat-
tle is for two points in the MCHL
standings.
BRIGHTER SIDE: John Mat-
chefts and John McKennell, third
and fourth high scorers last year,
have apparently hit their stride of
last season, each kicking up six

points against Denver and North
Dakota after comparatively slow
starts.
Also, the third line of Doug
Mullen, Bob Heathcott, and Ron
Martinson flashed brilliance in
the Nodak series.
Reg Shave, the big blonde de-
fenseman, broke into the scoring
column against the Northmen,
bagging a goal and an assist.
PROGNOSTICATION: Watch
for the Wolverines to bust loose
and bury some unsuspecting op-
ponent with a deluge of goals in
the near future.
Players of the caliber of Pat
Cooney,rEarl Keyes, and George
Chin (linemates who have been
having trouble denting the
twines of late) can go only so
long without tallying before
something has to give.
And if this trio gets going the
way Heyliger expects them to,
combined with the effective play
of the other lines, future foes will
be in for some rough goings over.
BROTHERLY LOVE: Melvin
Mullen, younger brother of Michi-
gan's red headed right wing, Doug,
has enrolled at Denver and is
eligible for immediate hockey
competition.
Mel, a highly regarded puck-
chaser, will help Celley fill the
gap left by the induction into the
Army of Tony Poernich, forward
who appeared against the Wol-
verines here before vacation.
* * *
STANDINGS: Here are com-
plete standings to date in the
TEAM W I. GF GA PTS
Denver S 1 38 26 10
MICHIGAN 3 3:28 17 6
Colorado 2 1 14 11 4
North Dakota 2 1 14 12 4
Minnesota 0 3 13 20 0
Michigan State 0 3 7 28 0
Mchiigan Tech 0 1 4 8 0
Games Friday
Colorado at Denver
North Dakota at Michigan State
Minnesota at MICHIGAN
Gaines Saturday
North Dakota at Michigan State

I_I-MBRIEFS
Intramural scoring totals last with 14 markers and George In-
night took a dip from the usual man led the losers with 8 points.
whendefnsiv-mided B" as- David Cookson racked up 18
when defensive-minded "B" Bas- counters to capture individual
ketballers shackled the runaway scoring honors and spark a
offense that had grabbed the spot- smooth Sip Ep five to an easy
light of earlier hardwood play. 40-15 triumph over Phi Kappa
Theta Chi employed an air- Sigma.
tight defense and a one-two scor- Pete Banzhaf and Jim Wilker-
ing punch to down Delta Tau son teamed up to lead Chi Psi in
Delta 31-24. Bob Brewer and John a 49-5 rout of Acacia. Banzhaf
Pfluke proved the margin of vic- and Wilkerson tallied 16 and 9
tory, meshing 19 points of the respectively for Chi Psi.
Theta Chi total. Delta Sigma Phi fell one
point short in a last -minute
rally to drop a heartbreaker to
SIGMA CHI broke the defen- Alpha Tau Omega 20-19.
sive pattern of the night when Earl Engel's long shots paced
they poured in 51 counters to a Sigma Alpha Epsilon to a 44-31
meager 13 for a thoroughly out- victory over Alpha Delta Phi and
classed Lambda Chi Alpha outfit. Phi Sigma Kappa won on a for-
Chuck Demmer paced Sigma Chi feit from Sigma Pi.

i
,
I'
It
,
i,
j
I
t
i
,;
!I
,I
+
f
f
I_-

MEN

BUY NOW
SAVE MONEY
SUITS
TOPCOATS
SPORT COATS
STORM COATS
ENTIRE STOCK OF

r ______.._-- ___-.. ______

I

, - i

it

I! IT'S 1952!
Try us for good...
e"SERVICE
WORKMANSHIP
AoPERSONNEL
The Dascola Barbers
Liberty ANear State

)

ABOVE ITEMS ON SALE

11E

Sa//eIt

&r.

'RU-34

)R OVER A QUARTER OF A CENTURY"

_ I



i



Be ap

fiRROW
Shirts in all collar styles
$395p

See the HERB SH RI N ER Arrow
Telecast Tonight 9 P.M. WXYZ-TV

LUCKI ES TASTE BETTERI
It takes fine tobacco to give you a better-tasfing
cigarette. And Lucky Strike means fine tobacco.
But it takes something else, too--superior work.
manship. You get fine, light, mild, good-tasting
tobacco in the better-made cigarette. That's why,
Luckies taste better. So, Be Happy-Go Lucky!
Get a carton today!
a Seraicerrn
Wy" n sndinq g 1oes their choe,
And you don' know erice
d~er-tasking Luckyt,
Sndrejic
Jane E.Brown
Le Moyne Coe
-I

A

STATE
STREET

')i I19 t

At
LIBERTY

tion with Lucks -and Marv Johnson
also seeing service on the parallel
bars. Johnson and Adams will
perform for Michigan on the high
bars to round out the events.

,


Continuing

JANUARY
r LI F' ~ UI

s~.y.,

I


00

AtER1K-INVENIRY
STORE-WIDE REDUCTIONS
SUITS - TOPCOATS - OVERCOATS -
SPORTCOATS - SLACKS - JACKETS -


~.fit

3 fd~~.t' ake;an enginet
st ETo figure oU ut Whe
te ruly Finie tobacco u
'xR T A Lucky your lost buy "
!M Seward D.$Shukets
Knsas UniversitY
.'Cr{:

W RAIN COATS - HATS and FURNISHINGS