THE MICHIGAN DAILY FAGE THREE THE Ma ICHa GAN vDAP1-1L 1 Pa, n TUaWJ:.r iit G N laor Mt F v -d uck, sn Former Kentu Plead Gultyth icky Cagers o Conspiracy Three World Mark Holders Pace Ohio State Tank Squad Undefeated Records at Stake in Columbus; Hill, Jones, Elliott Lead Wolverines Tonight Four Conference Fives By DAVE LIVINGSTON The chips Will be down tonight when Michigan and Ohio State, a couple of perexrnial swimming powers who have both breezed through all opposition in the cur- rent season, clash in a dual meet in Columbus. Buckeye coach Mike Peppe, whose natators had little trouble whipping Michigan last year, has another galaxy of swimming and diving stars, including three world record holders. ALTHOUGH Coach Matt Mann has a greatly improved Wolverine squad from the one that lost to the Faculty members who wish to participate in handball sin- gles, paddleball singles, or squash tournaments should en- ter immediately by calling the IM office-8109. -Pat Mueller Buckeyes last season, Ohio State will be heavily favored to take the meet. In Dick Cleveland, a native of Honolulu, the Bucks have a sophomore sprinter who last Saturday swam a 49.2 in the 100-yard free style to break his own world mark of 49.3. An- other star OSU sprinter from Honolulu is captain Herb Ko- bayashi. A third Honolulu resident on the Buckeye squad is the freshman sensation Ford Konno, a distance specialist who weighs only 140 pounds. He holds the world rec- drd for the 220-yard free style, and is also Ohio's ace in the 440. * * * THE BACKSTROKE event for the Buckeyes is well taken care of by the famous Jack Taylor and Yoshi Oyakawa, a freshman who last summer placed fourth in the National AAU meet. Taylor holds both the world record at 100 yards and the national collegiate mark for the 200-yard distance. More trouble is in store for the Wolverines in the breast- stroke. OSU's breaststroker, Jer- ry Holan, beat both of Michi- gan's co-captains John Davies and Stew Elliott, in last year's dual meet. Holan is reported to be even faster this season. The Buckeyes have, as usual, the top divers in the country. Bob Clotworthy, a 5' 3" junior from New Jersey, is Big Ten high and low board champ. Number two man on the boards for Ohio is Joe Marino, a former National AAU and Big Ten title- holder. EARLY IN THE season Ohio State's crack medley relay team of Cleveland, Taylor, and Holan added another world record to the Buckeyes' fast-growing collection when it set a new mark of 2:47.1 in the 300-yard medley. Against this imposing array of talent Coach Mann will rely mainly on an outstanding group of freshmen and sophomores, with the notable exception be- ing the breaststroke events where the veterans Davies and Elliott have been setting rec- ords for a long time. The Wolverines will bank heav- ily on their all-around star, soph- omore Bumpy Jones, who tied the national collegiate record for the 150-yard individual medley last month. Opposing Cleveland in the sprints will be Don Hill, a sopho-' more who chalked up a Big Ten record in the triangular meet with Minnesota and Wisconsin when he swam a 22.5 in the 50-yard free style. Basketball Results NBA SCORES Rochester 99, Milwaukee 67j COLLEGE SCORES Western Michigan 70, Toledo 59 Albion 74, Michigan Normal 70 Penn 67, Notre -Dame 66 Hamline 73, St. Olaf (Minn.) 52 Hope 93, Calvin 67 Michigan Tech 78, Northern Michigan 53 Fght By DICK Special to ' MADISON-Wh Wisconsin ended six successive Bi feats with a win here Monday ni about a scramble Conference positic sue until Michiga against Purdue night. The Badgers'f tory since Janua half a game back Northwestern, an ahead of the two pants, Purdue anc * * NORTHWESTE Illinois and Iowa, Conference fives, maining starts. TI up against the also meet Ohio the second divisio After t heV Michigan Statea and the Boilerim Illinois at Laf a basement occup Ann Arbor to probability, whic main in the cell But Michigan w better than it did sin if it wants to share of the last and year in a rov To Escape Cellar LEWIS Even more disappointing was The Daily the play of freshman guard Don! a steady diet of Eaddy. The 5-11 speedster regis- g tenag de-oftered two long final-half set shots, g Ten cage de- but missed 15 other tries for field 2over MichiganI ght, it brought goals. He played his usual steady for the last four floor game, however, to pace the ons that may en flosers with eight assists. n's season finale * * * n'e xt Monday ON THE CREDIT side of the! ledger was the performance of first league vic- flashy guard Doug Lawrence. pry 19 put them The Fort Wayne junior spark- of seventh place ed the ragged Maize and Blue id half a game attack from his backcourt posi- basement occu- tion, leading t h e Wolverine d Michigan. scorers with 15 tallies. He netted * Mfive of 15 shots from the floor, RN must face four of them long set shots and the top Western the other a driving underhand in its two re-layup. 'he Badgers come Elongated center Milt Mead same clubs and added ten points even though he State, leader of sat on the bench for 15 minutes n. with four personals. This 'gave Wolverines test 1 a East Lansing All those interested in- en- akers encounter tering the all-campus table AP Cage Poll W L Pts. 1. Kentucky (51) 24-2 953 2. Illinois (16) 17-2 768 3. Kansas State (3) 16-4 490 4. Duquesne (5) 19-1 477 5. St. Louis (3) 20-5 348 6. Washington (9) 22-4 343 7. Iowa (1) 18-2 310 8. Kansas (2) 19-2 287 9. St. John's (2) 20-3 248 10 West Virginia (16 21-2 229 NEW YORK-(M'-Three form- er' University of Kentucky basket- ball stars, members of the great teams that won the National Collegiate A.A. championships in 1948 and 1949, yesterday pleaded guilty to a charge of conspiring with gamblers to shave points in a National Invitational Tourna- ment game here in 1949. Dale Barnstable, Ralph Beard and Alex Groza were permitted to plead to a conspiracy charge, a misdemeanor for which they may be sentenced to serve up to three years in the New York City peni- tentiary. A more serious charge of accepting a bribe was, in ef- fect, dropped. Bribery, a felony, is punishable by a state prison term.. GENERAL SESSION Judge Saul S. Streit paroled them until March 28. when sentence will be pronounced. The three pleaded guilty of conspiring to influence the re- sult of the Invitation Tourha. ment game with Loyola of Chi- cago in.Madison Square Garden, March 14, 1949. Loyola won the game, 67 to 56. After that surprising "upset", Kentucky went on to win the NCAA championship, A RABIDFAU-HARRIS DICK CLEVELAND .. . world record holder Chapman Quits Pro Baseball After 11 Years TUCSON, Ariz.-OP)-Outfielder Sam Chapman retired from major league baseball yesterday after 11 years in the big show--all but one of them with the Philadelphia Athletics. Regretfully Cleveland General Manager Hank Greenberg an- nounced that he was putting Chapman on the voluntary retired list. Chapman was acquired from the A's last season and had been used as a utility Indian outfielder. Chapman said Monday that his family was tired of having to move around so much because of his job with the Indians. Chapman, who is 35, joined the Athletics in 1938. ig for iing des yette, the two ants clash at decide, in all h club will re- ar alone. vill have to show against Wiscon- avoid at least a spot for the sec- w. CAPTAIN JIM SKALA saw his team scoring lead shaved to three markers in the loss at the Wiscon- sin Field House. He could find the hoop on only three of 12 shots from the floor, winding up with nine points for the evening, and now has 224 for 20 games. As Badger guard Ron Weis- ner put it, "Michigan just didn't use Skala the right way. When he got the ball, he was too far outside to do any damage with his accurate shooting-eye." tennis tournament must have their entries in by Feb. 29. Play begins March 4. -Bob Berman the Bay City sophomore, who snatched ten rebounds for the Wolverines, a 20-game total of 221 points. SPUNKY FORWARD Ray Pa- vichevich turned in perhaps his best night of the season, tallying 11 scores and hitting on five of ten field goal attempts. As usual, the Michigan of- fense was weakened by the lack of organized plays and the in- ability to score from close in. The Maize and Blue was be- fuddled by Wisconsin's quick- moving zone defense that saw Badger guards constantly hawk- ing the ball away from the shoddy Wolverine passing attack, box,ckrd4 100% VIRGIN WOOL SPORT COATS What'll you have? A smart sport coat of soft shetland, heather-light tweed or fine flannel? Herringbone, plaid, check or solid? We have them all in our superb new collection of Don Richards lightrweight, year-round sport coats. 'Blues, browns, ' greys - regulars, shorts, longs. " 7 And they're priced real low at,. Others at $32.50 SPLASHY SHUTOUT: Hayden Defeats Wenley, 1-0 To Win IM Water Polo Title Hayden House defeated Wenley last night, 1-0, to annex the Resi- dence Hall water polo champion-' ship, as Chi Psi and Phi Delta Theta advanced to the quarter- finals in fraternity "A" basketball first-place playoffs. Captain Duncan Magoon led Hayden to its title, by netting the only score in the contest. Magoon ___ also accomplished the same feat last week when he scored the only goal against Williams House. WENLEY made a determined bid for a tally in the second per- iod, but fine work by George Daw- son and Herb Silverman, Hayden's goalies, held them off. The Phi Delts gained their bert hin the basketball playoffs by beating a below-strength SAM squad, 40-24. The Sammies, playing without the services of two of their start- ing five, Mark Jacobson and their FRATERNITY PADDLEBALI6 Theta Xi 3, Chi Psi 0 SAM 3, SAE 0 Phi Delts won over sigma Nu (forfeit) INDEPENDENT PADDLEBALL MCF 3, Foresters 0 Law Club 3, Alpha Omega 0 FACULTY VOLLEYBALL Willow Run Rockets 6, Mechanical Engineers 0 Public Health 4, Willow Run Simu- lators 2 Museum 4, Zoology 2 Psychology-Sociology 5, Aero Engi- neers 1 No. 34...THE FERRET -ig escended from a long line of distinguished researchers, this studious scholar has burned too many gallons of midnight oil to gloss over a subject lightly. Especially such an important item as cigarette mildness., He burrowed into the matter with his usual resolution{ and concluded that a "quick puff" or a "fast sniff" doesn't offer much evidence. Millions of smokers agree 1 [ there's but one true test of cigarette mildness. It's the sensible test... the 30-Day Camel Mildness Test, which simply asks you to try Camels as-your steady smoke on a day-after-day, pack-after-pack basis. No snap judgments! Once you've tried Camels for RABIDEAU4HARR "Where the Good Clothes Come From" 119 S. Main St.,I Ann Arbor 4-otm A9 voL +J1 14 r : . Rf ', , ' X { t (x! ' 1r .s~ College Men! CHOOSE A CAREER In the U.S. Air Force AIRCRAFT OSSERYik PILOT Aviation Cadet Program Offers Special Opportunities for Collegians Now Preparing for Military Service Anyone interested in enter- ing the all-campus handball singles tournament must do so this week at the Intramural office. Bud Turner ace, Mort Friedman, were just no match for the powerful Phi Delts. Duke Layland was high-scorer for the winners with 14 points, and Ellsworth Lavine netted eight points to lead the losers. IN THE OTHER first - place playoff match played last night, Chi Psi edged out Pi Lambda Phi, 37-34. The Chi Psis jumped off to an early lead in the initial stages of the game, and were never caught. They led at the half, 19-13, and kept a lead of from four to six points throughout the entire con- test. The Pi Lams tried to close the gap in the second half, with a scoring burst led by Lew Jaffe, but superior height and rebound con- trol by the Chi Psis held them at bay. Jaffe was high-point man for the losers with 11 points, and all the Chi Psis contrihuted almost If you were unable to get together with our representatives, we'd like you to know about the excellent openings available to qualified en- gineers, mathematicians and physi- cists. Our brochure points out and' pictures the history, development, progress, organization, expansion, facilities, programs, benefits, and -opportunities open to you at Bell Aircraft, a leader in the Research and Development of Supersonic Aircraft, Rocket Power Plants, Guided Missiles, and Electronic and Servo-mechanisms equipment. (Aeronautical Engineering Training NOT Required.) MAY WE SEND YOU A COPY OF "ENGINEERING OPPORTUNITIES" Here is a real man-size opportunity! You can choose-immediately-between being a Pilot or Aircraft Observer in America's swiftly-expanding Air Force. The Air Force encourages candidates to stay in school and graduate. However, seniors and stu- dents with two years or more of college who anticipate early entrance into military service can insure their future and serve their country best by applying for Aviation Cadet Training today. You receive the finest training and experience when you fly with the U. S. Air Force-experience that pays off in later years. WHO MAY APPLY AGE-Between 19 and 262 years. EDUCATION-At least two years of college. MARITAL STATUS-Single. PHYSICAL CONDITION-Good, especially eyes, ears, heart, and teeth. HOW T0 QUALIFY t _.,. , ,. 'I 3. Accomplish Flying Aptitude 'Iests and en- list for two years only! Ri-l T 4. The Selective Service Act awards you a four- month deferment while awaiting class assign- ment. - . Immediate assign- ment to Aviation Cadet STraining Classes starting May 27, July 19, August 19 and October 2, 1952. 6. Attend Aviation Cadet Training School for one year-either as LPilot or Aircraft Observ- er. Get $105 monthly plus food, housing, uniforms, and other benefits. eNLEli . ; 1 J : Ua' r , 1. Take transcript of col- lege credits and copy of birth certificate to your nearest Air Force Base or Recruiting Station. . f ' y ~"", . __ g 7. Graduate and win