THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1953 Av THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE THREI __ __ _ __ _ __ _ __ _, Nom Psi U'B' Cagers Defeat Sigma Cli Chi Psi Outlasts Phi Gam, 26-16; Sig Eps Romp over Delts, 35-22. Students, Faculty Meet In I-M Sports Tonight TWO TEAM AFFAIR: 'M', Illini Favorites in Big Ten Track E 3 IT By DIANE MOWREY Psi Upsilon came up on the long end of the shuffle last night to whip defending champion Sigma Chi, in an upset, 33-31, in the first championship playoff round in the social fraternity "B" league. Jerry Borsum and Jim Gilmore led Psi U to victory, with Borsum picking up 11 points, and Gilmore netting 9. - * * PSI U HAD a long 22-10 lead when the first half ended, but « Sigma Chi, with a heroic effort almost caught up in the second half, Psi U coming out on top by only two points. Leading the Sigma Chi effort were Ed Hickey with 12 points and John Fortenberry counting for eight. Sigma Phi Epsilon gradually forged ahead in a steadily played first place game to come out on top of Delta Tau Delta, 35-22. * * * LEADING SCORER for the Sig Eps was Stan Goldner, who count- ed for 14 points, while runner-up Ken Shields picked up 10. The Sig Eps began connecting in the second half after being held to a 9-6 lead during the first half. The Delts, paced by Ray Hockstad with 12 points and f Dick Murray with - 10, never could get their offense going. Chi Psi rolled over Phi Gamma Delta,y26-16, in another social fra- ternity first place playoff ne"B" game. ALPHA TAU Omega, led by Karl Plumb and Don Aspinwall, scored 21 points to Pi Lambda Phi's 15 to win in another first place play- off. In the second place playoff games of the "B" league, Tau Delta Phi squeaked by Theta Xi, 14-12. Reed's Raiders took a strong hold on first place in the Inde- pendent basketball league by vir- tue of a win over the Engineering Research Institute, 36-30. Dick Beison led the Raiders' shooting with 14 points, and Ted Topor was a close runner-up. The losers were sparked by Jack Holliday with 10 points and Jim Saag with eight. Greenwood Club won over the Roger Williams Guild, 57-37, in another Independent game. This was the game with the highest scoring of the night. Greenwood played with only four men and Jim Williams led the scoring with 23 points to become high- point man for the night, fol- lowed by Jack Bergstrom with 22 markers. * * * BASKETBALL Phi Delta Theta defeated Chi Phi (forfeit) Sigma Alpha Epsilon 34, Alpha Del- ta Phi 31 Phi Kappa Tau 29, Zeta Beta Tau 27 Sigma Nu 26, Theta Chi 12 Theta Delta Chi 23, Phi Kappa Epsi- 21 (protest) Phi Kappa Psi 52, Lambda Chi Alpha Ion 29 Phi sigma Delta 53, Tau Kappa Ep- silon 12 O.T.L. Whales 25, Pharmacy 22 The students will be out for blood tonight. This evening at the Intramural Building, the annual Student- Faculty Sports Night is being held. The Faculty has won for two con- secutive years, last season taking the students in 11 out of 20 con- tests. * * * THE HEADLINER of the even- ing will be a basketball game be- tween a faculty team composed of captain Dave Strack, Jim Skala and Bill Perigo and a student squad led by former Michigan quarterback Ted Topor. There will be 18 volleyball games played during the even- ing. DON EADDY .. all-round athlete Starting things off at 5 p.m. will be the physical education fac- ulty vs. the students in thatde- partment. Also playing at that hour will be the physics faculty and Chi Phi fraternity. * * * VOLLEYBALL matches set for 7 p.m. are: Business Administra- tion vs. the Hawaiians, Air Force vs. Sigma Chi, Mineralogy vs. Michigan Christian Fellowship, Astronomy vs. Delta Chi, Psychol- ogy "B" vs. Phi Delta Phi and the Dental Materials Lab vs. L. S. & A. Games beginning at 8 p.m. are: Public Health vs. Wenley House, Willow Run Digits vs. Adams House, Economics vs. Pi Lambda Phi, Museum vs. the Turks, Psychology "A" vs. Mich- igan House and the Institute for Social Research vs. Zeta Beta Tau. Four court games will take place at 9 p.m.: Aero Engineers vs. Nu Sigma Nu, Education vs. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Political Science vs. Delta Sigma Delta and Willow Run Rockets vs. Hinsdale House. Also featured during the even- ing will be several paddleball, bowl- ing, squash, water polo and hand- ball matches between the stu- dents and their instructors. Special billiards matches are set for tonight also. There will be straight rail and three cushion games. By ED SMITH The 4.3rd annual Big Ten Indoor Track and Field Championships, just two weeks away, are already shaping up as a duel between Il- linois and Michigan. Only Indiana, Michigan State. and Iowa of the remaining con- ference schools are conceded more than a handful of points. * * * AS COACH Don Canham says, "If we win we will have to beat Il- linois by ourselves. There just doesn't seem to be too many men around the conference who can top them in our weaker events." Twice last season these two track titans clashed for the Big Ten crown, and both times the fighting Illini narrowly came out on the long end, but this time it may be different. Both squads have lost key point- getters from last year's outfits, but it appears that Canham may have done a better job in fin~ding re- placements. * * * -ADD TO THAT the fact that Illinois just lost two of its out- standing performers, high jump- ing Ron Mitchell and quarter-mil- er Cirilo McSween, due to scholas- tic difficulties. Both men ,were conference champions. Last week's meet against the Irish of Notre Dame points out the Wolverine cindermen's fine potential. Bob Evans, who cleared six three last time out, could well place high up with Conference, with both Mitchell and Wolverine Milt Mead out of the competition. * * * THE PERFORMANCE of the two milers was also encouraging. George Lynch, John Moule and Members of the freshman track team and any other fresh- men interested in track are re- quested to report down to Yost Field House this afternoon at 5:00. -Elmer Swanson Bob Hall all crossed the tape to- gether holding hands in 9:42.4. Lynch just a few minutes ear- lier had run a fast mile and even with this extra exertion loafed at the end waiting for his team- mates. It was Moule's first attempt at the two mile distance and as"the converted miler gains in confi- dence he is almost sure to better his time. Hall also has shown con- stant improvement and could be a surprise point winner for the Wolverines. ROY CHRISTIANSEN'S time of 1:56.5 in winning the half mile also rates him as a definite con- tender down at Champaign, since he is certain to improve that time on the vastly better and larger Il- linois track. , With Jim Golliday now in uniform, and Ira Murchison snowed under by scholastic dif- ficulties, the dash appears a wide open event. The only outstand- ing man around in the confer- ence is Illini Willie Williams who placed last year. Any of the Wolverine trio of Dave Stinson, John Vallortigara, or Ross Coates could have a good day and place in that event. Add to these potential points those that should be chipped in by such tried and true performers as Fritz Nilsson, Jack Carroll, Van Bruner, and John Ross, and you'll know why the Wolverines are cur- rently rated top contenders. But as Canham says, "We have been second for three years now. Let's wait and see what happens."- LATE HOCKEY Montreal 2, Toronto 1 New York 2, Boston 1 Eaddy Outstanding as Baseball, Basketball, or Football Player By JAY GRANT One of the finest athletes ever to come out of Grand Rapids' Ot- tawa Hills high school, Don Eaddy, is currently the hottest player on the Michigan basketball team. Playing football, basketball, and baseball, Eaddy earned-twelve let- ters in his four pre-college years. AS A FRESHMAN Eaddy show- ed great football potential and was highly regarded by the Wol- verine coaching staff. But to the dismay of the grid mentors he gave up the fall classic to devote his time to the basketball court and the baseball diamond. Last year Eaddy ranked as one of the top freshman hoop play- ers in the Big Ten. In his first year he was the third high scor- er on Ernie McCoy's forgotten squad with a total of 181 points in 22 Wolverine engagements, U I U A K^ L p 1 ,I t CAMPUS Manufacturer's Rejects ARGYLES in a multitude of colors .00 value Now 6 for 2.00 1 Fur Lined Leather GLOVES 2.99 4.95 value - Black Only White Gripper BOXER SHORTS 89c value only 3 pr. for 1.80 Why wear dur your pillow case? Get a heavy denim LAUNDRY BAG 1.25 value for 90c SPECIAL Long Sleeved PLAID SHIRTS for the fellas G and the @ at 2.50 You'll save 1.50 Cotton Fleece Lined LEATHER GLOVES 1.99 Regular 3.50 value Brown and Black COMBAT BOOTS Made to take a real beating. Specially priced at 4.95 trailing only last year's captain Jim Skala and Milt Mead. Thus far this season Eaddy has already topped his last season's scoring with a 12.7 average in Michigan's 18 hoop tussles. The 19 year old sophomore is second only to Paul Groffsky in the Wolverine scoring parade. * * * IN HIS SENIOR year in high school the hustling guard set a blistering pace with an average of better than 24 points per game Chin Hurt George Chin, star forward of the Michigan sextet, yesterday received a slight concussion during practice when he col- lided with teammate Telly Mas- carin behind the net. Coach Heylinger worked over him for about twenty minutes before Chin came to. Chin was then rushed to Health Serv- ice.He was kept there overnight for observation. The results of the observation will not be known until later this morning. Heylinger said that he did not know how the accident oc- cured, but he said probably they did not see each other. The coach also said that he thinks that Chin will be able to play in the Mc Gill tilts this weekend, but if George can not play, he added, he will move Bert Dunn into Chin's posi- tion. and was chosen to the second team in all-state polling. Perhaps his greatest thrill came in a game in his last year at Ottawa Hills high school. He scored 39 points on that unfor- getable night, with 27 of them coming in the final period. Michigan mentor Bill Perigo says tfiat Eaddy is " a quick and alert kid who after a slow start is play- ing good ball for us now." FEATURED IN FULL ARTICLES IN Saturday Evening Post... Life ... Look ... Collier's HILL AUDITORIUM Fri., Feb. 27 8:15 P.M. Tickets: Reserved Seats $1.25 Unreserved Seats $1.00, 75c Now On Sale ADMINISTRATION BLDG. We've got HANDKERCHIEFS for 19c or 6 for 1.00 - Regular 25c value. I- DEPTH GALORE: wolverines Show Strength In Freestyle Swim Events L~ata t4 Coped Sport Coats ive your wardrobe the Spring Tonic of a hand- me Sport Coat. Wide se- ction of tweeds, checks id the smart new import- By GORDON MARS A team's success can best be judged by its depth. Mat Mann has just such depth in this year's swimming team, particularly in the freestyle events. In these events, Mann has such stars as Burwell (Bumpy) Jones, IRon Gora, Tom Benner, Don Hill, and Pete Dow. As added support there are Jim Ford, Wally Jef- fries, Wayne Leengran, John Ries, and Barrett Wayburn. Eight are lettermen from last season's suc- cessful crew. A sophomore from Detroit, Jones has quite an amazing rec- ord behind him. He holds five high school all-city records, be- sides winning an Olympic berth and All American honors. Last year, as a freshman, Jones gained both the Big Ten and NCAA titles in the 150-yard medley. Olympic swimmer Gora also bolsters the team with his ability as a star in the 50, 100 and 220- yard events.uIn his debut this sea- son he captured both the 100 and 220 contests, setting a meet rec- ord in the 220 in the excellent time of 2:08.9. * * * LETTERMAN HILL, a junior from Cincinnati, displays his tal- ent in his specialties, the 50 and 100 yard distances. In the cham- pionships of last season, Hill fin- ished third in the 50 yard free- style Big Ten competition, as well as earning All American honors. Benner, another junior from York, Pa., also swims in the 50 and 100 yard contests. He finished third in the 100 yard finals, as well as winning All American honors in the same event last year. Hill, Benner, Gora, and Jones obtained All American honors on the 400 yard freestyle relay team. Pete Dow joins with three of these men to form a respectable relay quartet. Dow also competes in the 50 and 100 yard sprints, as he did last year as a freshman. Read and Use Daily Classifieds JEFFRIES is this season's cap- tain. He hails from St. Louis, Mo., and swims the longer distances of 220 and 440. He has gained places in the Conference for the last two years in these events. Leengran joins Jeffries in the 220 and 440 contests. He is a three letter man, who placed fifth in the grueling 1500 meter championship of 1952. Ford, who won his letter as a freshman last year, enters the 50 and 100 yard sprints, as well as Cleveland SLACKS to complete your outfit . .. $10.95 up. ~ i ley ___l ed fabrics. $30 up Collegians Head-Over-Heels About Comfortable Arrow Shorts "Any way you look at it, Arrow shorts are tops for com- fort," collegians say. Special tailoring features (such as no chafing center seam) assure free and easy comfort in any position. Wide selection of styles, fabrics and colors now available at all Arrow dealers. AROWlAr SHIRTS " TIES c UNDERWEAR " HANDKERCHIEFS " SPORTS SKIRTSJ ~I Better go to KUOH N'S for your Suede Jacket e- e .1 - . I I tfs a man's own leather, slow-oged in I i I U - .. )~J (~ Yj '\V,AJ' (r, -rI-A M: . U~ 7T 3 Eu E I: