REE SATURDAY, MARCH 7, 1953 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE THl Wrestlers Qualify Five In BigTen Semi-Finals By DAVE LIVINGSTON Special to The Daily BLOOMINGTON-Michigan got off to a roaring start in the Big Ten Wrestling Championships which opened here last night, qualifying five men for this aft- ernoon's semifinals. Michigan State, Illinois, Iowa and Purdue all kept four grapplers in contention for individual crowns to stay one step behind Coach Cliff Keen's pace-setting Wolverines. * * * THE FINALS are scheduled for 8 p.m. tonight. 177-pound Dick O'Shaugh- nessy and 147-pounder Joe Scandura each won a pair of matches in last night's festivi- ties, while the other Michigan qualifiers drew byes in the first 4rpheUm cIN~amf NOW! (JO R deFTh) A Borrab Minevitch Presentation /nfroduc/ng JACQUES TACT[ "Rollicking fun for everyone!" -N. Y. TIMES "A really funny film!" -THE NEW YORKER "The comedy hit of France!" -WALTER WINCHELL * * * */*-*Joyous!" -DAILY NEWS "Movie of the week!" -OUICK MAGAZINE f: , fr* **l .' EXTRA A truly "BIG DAY!1" Mister MaGoo round, enabling them to remain in the race for the laurels with just one victory. In his first match, Scandura pinned Purdue's Jack Gifford in 2:44, and then came back later to gain a come-from-behind 7-4 tri- umph over Jim Knotts of Michi- gan State. ** * O'SHAUGHNESSY also nailed his initial opponent to the mat, taking 5:18 to ruin Indiana's Bruce Brenneman. In the final event of the night, the Wolverine 177-pounder clinched a place in today's affair with an easy win over Lynn Whiteaker of Purdue. In one of the best matches of the night, Michigan's unbeaten Andy Kaul outfought the al- ways-dangerous Spartan, Dick Gunner, to win by a slim 6-4 margin and move into the 137 pound semifinals. Wolverine captain Snip Nalon grabbed the third Maize and Blue fall of the evening when he pinned Purdue's Joe Murphy in 6:34, aft- er the Boilermaker had put up a surprisingly tough fight. IN THE 157 pound class, anoth- er of Keen's boys, Miles Lee, drove Ed Parolczyk of Ohio State all over the mat to romp to an easy 11-1 decision. Michigan's hopes at both 123 and 167 pounds were ousted in the first matches. Purdue's Al Vega, unbeaten in conference competition, blanked Joe At- kins in the lighter weight, 7-0, while Joe Sturgins entered the 167 pound semifinals by pinning Bronson Rumsey in 7:10. Each of the Michigan semifinal- ist will have a rough time going all the way in the wide-open compe- tition. Nalon has to beat Michigan State's Ed Casalicchio who won two matches by big scores last night. ENDS TON IGHT 'BLACKBEARD THE PIRATE" - Pius - "HAS ANYONE SEEN MY GAL" Starts SUNDAY Illini Lead Gymnastics Qualifiers Gophers Follow; M' Places Seven By GORDON MARS Special to The Daily EAST LANSING-Illinois and Minnesota, Big Ten gymnastic powers, walked off with top hon- ors in the preliminaries here yes- terday. Illinois placed 19 and Minne- sota placed 12 men for today's competition. The Michigan squad placed seven men in the -finals. KEN BARTLETT of Minnesota took a first place in the all-round INTRA-STATE FEUD: Michigan Hoopsters Face Spartans 'v- By JAY GRANT Michigan gave them their closest winning game of this nearly con- On the road for the final two cluded season, losing a heartbreak- games of this bleak season, the er in Ann Arbor, 66-64. The game Wolverine basketball squad en- gages Michigan State tonight at was won on a basket by substi- Jenison field house in East Lan- tute center DeNeal Hartman in sing. the last five seconds. The 99 poirt outburst against Michigan State, currently on- the Boilermakers earlier this week ly a half game in front of fourth showed a display of Michigan bas- place Minnesota, needs this win ketball power which was hidden to stay in its cherished third for most of the season. Although place position. MSC Coach Pete this total was scored against a Newell will probably start the team currently in the depths of same quintet he used in the Ann the Big Ten cellar, the Wolverines Arbor squeaker. showed some fine teaniwork and At one of the forward posts wil definite scoring ability., be Al Ferrari, the Big Ten's top ' * ' scoring forward, currently aver- ALTHOUGH the Spartans rank aging 15.6 points per game. H third in the conference hoop race, scre 1 rpints in the earlier i 1 11 e r event which was completed terday. He was followed by Rintz of Michigan State Frank Bare of Illinois. yes- Carl and Bob Sullivan, defending cham- pion in this event fell off the high bar, ruining his chances to repeat. However he managed to place tenth. Bartlett, yesterday's oustanding performer took a first, two sec- onds, and two thirds. Not to be outdone, however, Carl Rintz of Entries are now being taken at the Intramural Building for the following All Campus Tour- naments: Table tennis Badminton (single and dou- bles) Indoor tennis Codeball (single and doubles) To enter phone 8109. -Bud Turner Michigan State took two firsts, and tied for fifth in the free exer- cise competition. * * * MARV JOHNSON, Michigan's leading scorer picked up a sec- ond, fifth, tied for another fifth and sixth and took a ninth. The Illinois, Minnesota con- tingent controlled the free ex- ercise events with both teams placing three men. Marv John- son took a second tying Sulli- van of Illinois. Illinois also showed strength in the side-horse competition quali- fying four men. Carl Rintz took first in this contest with a very high score of 285. Michigan didn't qualify a man in this event. * * * RINTZ took another first in the high bar. Frank Adams of Mich- igan came through with a bril- liant performance to take fourth place and Mary Johnson tied with Tom White of Iowa for fifth place. The Iowa squad, highly-rated contender, qualified three men in the trampoline event. The only qualifier Michigan had in this event was Jack Eckle, who tied for seventh and eighth posi- tion. I CLASSIFIEDS Swimming. (Continued from Page 1) In a close race for second place Michigan State captain Bert Mc- Lachlan nosed out Fred Bautz of Purdue, and Hawkeye Willis Weber. The feature race of the evening found Bumpy Jones of Michigan turning on the heat to defeat the heretofore unbeatable Konno in the fast time of 2:08.7. Wolverines Ron Gora and captain Wally Jef- fries finished third and fourth respectively. JONES TOO1I the lead at the end of the first length along with teammate Gora, and withstood the Buckeye's stretch drive in the last 20 yards. At this point in the meet Michigan led Ohio 25 to 22. The meet ends today with pre- liminaries set for 10:30 a.m., and the finals beginning at 3:00 p.m. SUMNMARIES 50-Yard Freestyle: 1 - Peterson, Northwestern. 2-Hill, Michigan. 3- Pennington, Iowa. 4-Kuhn, North- western. 5 - Pisacreta, Indiana. 6 - Payette, Michigan State. Time :23.1. 200-Yard Backstroke: 1- Oyakawa, Ohio State. 2-McLachlan, M.S.C. 3- Bautz, Purdue. 4-Weber, Iowa. 5- Chase, Michigan. 6-Hoaglund, Wis- consin. Time 2:10.8. (New pool rec- ord; old mark 2:14.8 by Fred Bautz of Purdue). 220-Yard Freestyle: 1-Jones, Michi- gan. 2-Konno, Ohio State. 3-Gora, Michigan. 4-Jeffries, Michigan. 5- Talbot, Purdue. 6-Wallen, North- western. Time. 2:08.7. (New pool rec- ord; old mark-2:09.4 Matt Mann III (Mich.), 1949. 200-Yard Breaststroke: 1 - Holan, Ohio State. 2-Clemons, Illinois. 3- Dudeck. Michigan State. 4-Higgins, Iowa. 5-Lougee, Wisconsin. 6-Al- drich, Michigan State. Time 2:15.6. (New pool record; old mark 2:20- Bowen Stassforth, Ia., 1950) One-Meter Diving: 1 - Clotworthy, Ohio State Pts. 523.60. 2-Shapiro, Ohio State, Pts. 462.60. 3-Harrison, Ohio State, Pts. 450.40. 4-Broeder, Iowa, Pts. 401.60. 5-Walters, Michi- gan, Pts. 381.80. 6-Coyne, Michigan State Pts. 374.70. 400-Yard Freestyle Relay: 1-Mich- igan (Hill, Benner, Gora, Ries). 2- Ohio State. 3-Northwestern. 4-Mich- igan State. 5-Iowa. 6-Purdue. Time 3:29.1.' i Michigan-MSC tussle, and needs only 34 points in his next two games to break the Michigan State individual season scoring record. 6-1 JUNIOR Keith Stackhouse draws the other forward slot along with the 6-2%/2 Ferrari. Stack- Track.0.. (Continued from Page 1) best time of 1:53.9. Stacey Sid- ers of Illinois, 880 champion in last year's outdoor meet, also qualified. Defending champion Jack Car- roll of Michigan, running easily, paced the qualifiers in the quarter- mile with :49.6, the best Big Ten clocking of the year although far off his winning :48.8 in the 1952 meet. Also qualifying in the 440, Mich- igan's Grant Scruggs, boxed in and running fifth in his heat, broke out of the box in the stretch and put on a burst of speed to reach today's finals. Illinois placed three men each in the 60-yard dash, the 70-yard low hurdles, and the half mile, and two men each in the 70-yard high hurdles and the broad sjump to rate the role of slight favorite. 60-yard dash: Carl, Wis; Nash, Minn.; Kurty, NW; DeMoss, Ill.; Wat- son, Ind.; Corley, Ill.; Coates, Mich.; Williams, MSC; Vallortigara, Mich.; Williams, Ill.; Goodhart, OSU; Hen- ard, Ia. Best time: :06.3 by vallorti- gara and Carl. 70-yard high hurdles: McNulty, Ill.; Hughes, Pur.; Corbelli, MSC; Love, Mich.; Bruner, Mich; Thomas, Ill.; Gillis, MSC; Lezotte, OSU. Best time: :08.5 by Bruner. 70-yard low hurdles: Bruner, Mich.; Williams, Ill.; Hughes, Pur.; Corley, Ill.; McNulty, Ill.; Gillis, MSC. Best time: :08.0 by Bruner and Corley. 440-yard run: Carroll, Mich.; Ebert, Ia.; Burnett, OSU; Youtsey, Pur.; . Scott, Ia.; Scruggs, Mich. Best time: :49.6 by Carroll. 880-yard run: Ross, Mich.; May- nard, Ill.; Monfore, Wis.; Jarrett, MSC; Wheeler, Ia.; Jewsbury, Ill.; Siders, Ill.; Cook, MSC: Dooley, Mich. Best time: 1:53.9 by Ross. Broadjump: Kurtz, NW; Floyd, Ill; Henard, Ia.; Hiller, Ill.; Jackson, Ind.; Oleva, MSC. Best distance: 23-3Y$ by Kurtz. house, a standout ball player for the past two seasons led the Spar- tans in scoring last year with 236 points. Defensive star Bob Armstrong is Newell's choice for the center position. The 6-8 sophomore from Holland, held the Wolver- ines leading scorer, center Paul Groffsky, to nine points in the earlier game, and recently held Wisconsin's top scoring threat, Paul Morrow, to six markers. Rounding out the Spartan start- ing five are two short guards, Ricky Ayala and Dick Wesling. Ayala stands a mere 5-5 while his running mate is a little better' than five inches taller. Hockey -- (Continued from Page 1) He recovered consciousness in the dressing room and may be able to play in tonight's ice match. * * * , THE WOLVERINES wasted no time breaking out in front, as Cooney fired home the initial goalj at 1:57 of the first period. He scor- ed on a fifteen footer that caught the lower right hand corner of the net. Chin put Michigan ahead 2-0 at 14:24 when he grabbed a de- flected shot off the stick of Doug Mullen at the goal crease and placed it behind Tech goalie, Harry Taylor. Martinson scored the final goal of the period on a 25 footer that carommed in off Taylor's skate. After Philpott batted in a roll- ing shot by John Matchefts for, the fourth Wolverine goal early in. the second period, Michigan Tech put on its only serious bid of the game. * * * THE ENGINEERS scored two goals within four minutes to close the gap at 4-2. However, this was the last threat and with the ex- ception of one shot late in the final period, Bill Lucier, substi- tuting for injured Willard Ikola quelled all remaining Tech drives. * * * STATISTICS FIRST PERIOD: Goals -1-Michigan, Cooney (Chin-Mullen) 1:57; 2-Mich- igan, Chin (Cooney-Mullen) 14:24; 3-Michigan, Martinson (Unassisted) 17:23. Penalties - Michigan: Mat- chefts (tripping). Michigan Tech: McGinn (holding). SECOND PERIOD: Goals-4-Michigan, Philpott (Matchefts) 1:07; 5-Michi- gan Tech, Puro (Unassisted) 2:10; 6-Michigan Tech, Rautiola (De- Mastiani) 6:50; 7-Michigan, Cooney (Chin) 9:11; 8-Michigan, Chin (Un- assisted) 19:18. Penalties: Michigan: Martinson (tripping). THIRD PERIOD: 9-Michigan, Mas- carin (Dunn) :13; 10-Michigan, Philpott (Unassisted) 10:42; 11- Michigan Tech, DeBastiani (Net- tel) 16:20. Penalties-Michigan: Coo- ney (roughing), Dunn - (cross- check) Michigan Tech: Monahan (tripping), Rautiola (charging and. roughing). MICHIGAN DAILY Phone 23-24-1 HOURS; 1 to 5 P.M. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES LINES 1 DAY 3 DAYS 6 DAYS 2 .60 1.34 1.96 3 .70 1.78 2.84 .4 .90 2.24 3.92 Figure 5 average words to a line. Classified deadline daily except Saturday is 3 P.M., Saturdays, 11:30 A.M., far Sunday issue. LOST AND FOUND LOST -Horn-rimmed glasses, in* blue case in front of Angell Hall. Call Jean Alexander 2-2591. )17L FOR SALE PARAKEETS, babies and breeders, ca- naries, singers, cages and supplies. 305 W. Hoover. Phone 2-2403. )1F 1948 HARLEY-DAVIDSON 125 - Good condition. Winter price. 3-3162. )28F BABY PARAKEETS - Easily trained to talk $8, $10. New and used cages. Mrs. Ruffins, 562 S. Seventh. )25F 1947 PLYMOUTH-Super-deluxe, 4-door, radio and heater, very clean. Mech- anically perfect, good tires. Priced for quick sale. Ph. 3-8189 after 3:30 p.m. All day weekends. )27F KIMBALL PIANO - In poor condition musically. Any offer considered. Call 2-6654. DIAMOND SOLITAIRE-Perfect blue- white. % karat. $350. Ph. Ypsi 2051-R. FOR RENT HAVE recently vacated room suitable for two boys. At 1331 Washtenaw. Call Mrs. Rose, 7595. ROOMS FOR RENT SUITE to share with board. 520 Thomp- son. )8D ROOMS FOR OVERNIGHT GUESTS- Reserve rooms now at The Campus Tourist Homes. 518 E. William (near State.) Phone 3-8454. )3D SINGLE Hollywood bed, modern bath facilities. Maid service. Refrigerator privileges. Near campus. Call 2-7108. )7D FOR IMMEDIATE occupancy: Excep- tional double room with carpet, fire- place, twin beds privacy. Two blocks from campus. Call 30849. )13D FACULTY HOME ON CAMPUS - Large single room for male faculty member or graduate student; tile bath, oil heat, comfortably furnished. 723 Church. Ph. 2-3541. )14D APARTMENT near campus to share with male grad student or faculty member. Ready for occupancy March 7. Call or leave message for G. C. Voss, Room 219, Michigan Union. 2-4431.. )15 ROOM AND BOARD BOARDERS WANTED - Alpha Kappa Kappa Fraternity. 1315 Hill Street. Call Steward, 2-2252. )3S HOME COOKING-Good variety. Well balanced meals for men students. On campus; Rebates. Ph. 2-6422. TIMKEN Silent Automatic Division 209 E. Washington St. Jackson, Michigan BREAKFAST DISHWASHER wante Mon. and Fri. 10-12 for three ms Great opportunity for additional, Call 9487. FOR COUNTER WORK 2 or 3 nigl week. Apply at Topper Restau 306 S, Division. BUSINESS SERVICES TYPEWRITERS! Portable and Stan for rent, sale and service. Morrill's 314 S. State St., Phone 7177. ONE OR MORE YEARS in school of engineering. To work in the experimental department under the supervision of develol5ment engi- neers. Steady work, insurance and hospitalization plan. Retirement pro- gram. Send resume to Personnel Manager. HELP WANTED RADIO SERVICE Auto - Home - Portable Phono & T.V. Fast & Reasonable Service ANN ARBOR RADIO & T.V. "Student Service" 1215 So. Uni., Ph. 7942 1% bloeks east of East Eng. )1B WASHING - Finished work and hand ironing. Ruff dry and wet washing. Also ironing separately. Free pick-up and delivery. Phone 2-9020. )5B ARMY-NAVY type Oxfords-$6.88. Sox, 39c; Shorts, 69c; military supplies. Sam's Store, 122 E. Washington. )7B TYPING, reasonable rates accurate and efficient. Phone 7590. 830 S. Main. TEACHER of singing and speech. Ken- neth N. Westerman, 715 Granger. Ph. 6584. )12B ALTERATIONS - Ladies garments. Prompt service on formals. Alta Graves 2-2678. }13B NEW TUX-Size 38, $35. Single' breast- ed. Ph. 3-0521, Ext. 194..10 MISCELLANEOUS MAGAZINES-Student-faculty rate for TIME & LIFE. Special March rates on certain Magazines. Call 6007. Student Periodical Agency. \ )6M (20H d on heals. work. )18H hts a rant, )21H dard )2B READ AND UASE DAILYr. CLASS I Fl EDS " RIL COMING IN ONE WEEK 5 CARTOON SHOW! " Extra Added - "SMITTEN KITTEN" Color Cartoon . .-- ENDING TODAY BIG 4 UNIT SCREEN SHOW a Starting Lat TODAY T1 11 . r The _ MARK STEVENS in "TORPEDO ALLEY" MISS UNIVERSE WINNERS TN EATAf I Sat., March 14, 8 P.M. - Sun., March 15, 3 P.M. The Ann Arbor Figure Skating Club Presents 11TH ANNUAL ICE CARNIVAL The University of Michigan Ice Rink Tickets 75c (including Tax) te Show NIGHT 1 P.M. I I Starting SUNDAY! i On Sale at the Rink or Michigan Union f > -1 -4 -1 -, : - --I Cinema SL qduil p a r ty " .fk 4 V ° ..o 7e SPE(ACLE ROMANCE, COMEDY! asonS haw cuklwrite it!* tANrSIMMONSen Sh too lovey for martyrdomRegal splendor, beau. tiful women, laughs supreme . - midst scenes of sensational wonders in the glittering days {: ~r of pagan Rome! a stern Roman captal* ROBERT NEWTON as Ferrovius, a giant who lost his temper > ALAN YOUNG as Alndrocles, henpecked GABRIEL PASCAL presents MAURICE EVANS tailor who loved lion E A Caesar, sAaWe, wily. BERNARD SHAW'S elegant and cruel 4 M Q Laurence OLIVI ER gild Elizabeth BERGNER NOW! in SHAKESPEARE'S Al S YOU I I LIKE IT" N r 4* 1VA, colt C{Jtie S j u 47 b. "A gay and congenial production - you'll like it!" of Shakespeare -N.Y. Times. -i iJ ALSO WALT DISNEY'S "Behind The Scenes" Narrated by ROBERT BENCHLEY Featuring scenes from Disney's great filnis. &-t qll U "A w nx D) n( as I I E l L--Alk WiffJln I SII I