9, 1953 THE MICHIGAN DAILY f PAGE THREE Indiana Matmen Seek Second Win; Rumsey Moves Into Lineup ______________~ ~ ~ / ___________________________ W~restle Tonight * * SAM, Sig Eps Reach Finals In Intramural Handball Play By DAVE LIVINGSTON Wolverine wrestlers will have a couple of scores to settle tonight when they take on Indiana at 8 o'clock in Yost Field House. Coach Cliff Keen's Maize and Blue charges will be out to avenge a defeat the Hoosiers pinned on them last season and at the same time get back on the victory trail after the bitter loss Pittsburgh tagged them with Monday night. * * * THE MICHIGAN grapplers, who go into tonight's fray with a 1-1 record, will sport a slightly dif- ferent lineup from the one that whipped Toledo and was dumped by the Panthers. Bronson Rumsey, a junior who has never wrestled in a varsity meet, will go at 167 pounds, while Ron Horne will move out of that weight into the 177-pound spot formerly held by Harold "Pepper" Holt.) The other entries will be the same as in the first two meets with Joe Atkins at 123 pounds, Captain "Snip" Nalon at 130. Andy haul at 137, Joe Scandura at 147, Miles Lee at 157, and Dick O'Shaughnessy in the heavyweight division. .* NALON, Kaul, and O'Shaughn- essy go into battle with perfect records in the opening meets, while Scandura and Lee have each won one ,match and dropped one. Leading the invading Hoosiers will be the Big Ten 147 pound champ, Jim Ellis, who has moved .up this year and could go at either 157 or 167 pounds. In the 177 pound class Horne will face stiff competition from Indiana's Kay Hutsell, third-place finisher in the conference meet last March. O'SHAUGHNESSY also will have his work cut out when he clashes with heavyweight Harry Jagielski, a grappler who was un- defeated in dual meet competi- tion last season. Missing from the Hoosier mat * picture, however, will be sev- eral men who were standouts in the lighter weights last year. Those lost to Indians through graduation include such stars as the 123 pound conference titlist, Bob Carlin; Harry Arthur, run- ner-up in the NCAA meet at 130 pounds; and Dick Wilder in the 137 pound class. Tonight's meet will have no bearing on the conference title race, for the only official stand- ings are compiled from the Big Ten Wrestling Championships held every spring. ANDY KAUL ... two time winner Hoosiers, Gophers Meet In Crucial Hoop Contest By DICK BUCK Indiana will put the Confer- ence basketball lead on the line tomorrow night when it meets Minnesota in one of five scheduled Big Ten games. The Gophers, ranked as dark horses early in the season, can gain a tie for the top position by downing the Hoosiers. They now are,tied for second place with Illi- nois, both having 3-1 records com- pared to Indiana's 4-0. COACH Ozzie Cowle's big prob- lem is to find a defense which can stop Indiana's sensational center Don Schlundt. Schlundt has tal- lied 39 and 33 points, respectively, in his last two games. In solving the problem Cowles will probably follow the same pattern as that which limited Illinois' 6-9 John Kerr to two field goals as Minnesota toppled It's {official! Two world track records es- tablished by Michigan last spring were approved by the NCAA at its annual convention in Washington yesterday. The Michigan distance med- ley relay quartet composed of Jack Carroll, John Ross, Aar- on Gordon, and Don McEwen set the record of 9:56.3 last April 19 in the Ohio relays. The previous record was held by an earlier Wolverine quartet. The other record was in the four mile relays set at Ypsi- lanti on May 3. Ross an Mc- Ewen were again involved, this time teaming with JohnrMoule and Bill Hickman to run the four miles in 17:06.6.I the Illini, 77-73, on December 23. A y ear ago the Gophers were able to limit Schlundt to a single field goal. Besides ,downing Illinois, Min- nesota has wins over Michigan State and Wisconsin to its credit poorly-stocked Northwestern but suffered a 71-65 upset to a poorly-stocked Northwestern squad. IF MINNESOTA wins, the Illi- ni can make it a three-way tie for the lead by beating Wisconsin. An Indiana victory would give Il- linois a chance to occupy second place alone with a Badger loss. The Illini-Badger rivalry, one of the oldest and keenest in Big Ten basketball, may develop into a scoring battle between oppos- ing centers Kerr, Illini junior, and 6-7 Paul Morrow of the Badgers. Kerr outscored Mor- row, 15-14 and 16-12, in riffs bgetween the two teams last teams last season. Dick Cable and Charlie Siefert are other Badger scoring threats. Cable, a second semester fresh- man, notched 11 points to help whip Illinois late last season and Siefert equaled this output. Two other conference clashes show Iowa at Michigan State and Ohio State at Purdue. OSU, boast- ing the conference's second high scorer in Paul Ebert should have the edge over Purdue. In the final Saturday game the Wolverines will engage Northwest- ern in Evanston. MCHL Standings Lawyers Maul Alpha Newman Cagers Rip Sigma Alpha Mu will meet Sig- ma Phi Epsilon next week in the intramural handball finals as a result of victories last night. Nonny Weinstock defeated Phi Delta Theta's Harold Athanson, 2-0, in a singles match. In doubles Mike Waxberg and Dave Kaufman teamed up to defeat Howard Hil- finger and Ron Mauer. * Sigma Phi Epsilon reached the finals when it defeated Alpha .NCAA Urged To Limit TV WASHINGTON - (?) -- The1 television committee of the Na- tional Collegiate Athletic Associ- ation cautioned yesterday against unrestricted TV broadcasts ofz football games and urged a con-l tinuation of curbs similar to those of 1952. Committee Chairman Bob Hall of Yale told newsmen he believes the group's final report allows room for some relaxation of the much-criticized 1952 pro- gram. Hall's committee speciflically recommended that proper super- vision could be achieved by: 1. A national TV plan which rec- ognizes regioizal problems and distinctions. 2. Continuation of the rule allowing only one network ap- pearance of any team during the season. 3. Development of a pay-as-you- see system. The actual NCAA program to be put into effect next fall with re- gard to the thorny TV problem was not presented at the current con- vention here. Instead, the report submitted by Hall's committee Thursday will be used as the bas- is for a program to be decided by mail vote of the NCAA's 400 col- lege members. Rho Chi in Basketball; Lester Co-op, 63-21 Sigma Phi, 2-0. Ross Phalzraff won his singles match and Joe LaRue and Paddy Haas were doubles winners. The Law Club's smooth-working quintet highlighted the basketball scene last night as it romped over Alpha Rho Chi, 61-16. Chuck Cory led the scoring for the lawyers with 12 points, Bill Randall amassed 11, Frank Cory 10, and Chuck Mohl 10 counters as the season got under way for the professional frater- nities. In an independent contest New- man Club trounced Lester Co-op, 63-21. Paul Wolfe headed Newman Club's scoring with a total of 17 points for the evening. Trailing Wolfe in the scoring column were Al Switzer with 11 tallies and Har- vey Dean with 10. Stan Bohinc rounded out the list of Newman's high scorers, dropping in 9 paints. Other scores: INDEPENDENT Standish-Evans defeated Foresters (forfeit) Cardinals 22, E R I 21 Dazzlers 45, Chemistry 35 Trojans 41, Lucky 7 28 Reed's Raiders 38, Dearborns 33 M C F defeated Wesleyan (forfeit) Shysters 25, Maroons 13 Presbyterian 21, Roge Williams 19 PROFESSIONAL FRATERNITY Phi Delta Phi 30, Phi Alpha Kappa 28 Alpha Kappa Kappa 31, Psi Omega 22 Alpha Chisigma 23, Phi Delta Chi 15 Pharmacy 3, Kappa Alpha Psi 22 Alpha Omega defeated Phi Rho Sig- ma (forfeit) FACULTY VOLLEYBALL Education 4, WRRC Rockets 0 Psychology 4 Bus. Ad. 2 Museum 4, Economics 3 Aero Engineers 4, Poi. Science 0 Navy defeated minerology (forfeit) Phi Delta Phi defeated Phi Alpha Delta (forfeit) COLLEGE BASKETBALL Marquette 55 Creighton 54 Boston College 54 Dartmouth 51 Georgetown 74 Kentucky Wes- leyan 73 Kansas University 65, Okla- homa A&M 53 LOST AND FOUND LOST--One pair men's glasses in or near the State Theater. Call Gary Skidmore, ext. 318 South Quad. )77L LOST-Black leather wallet. Contents inside are most valuable. Reward of- fered. Call 2-2591 Newberry. )78L LOST-Woman's gold keepsake Bulova watch, expansion band. Between WQ and Newberry. Call 2-2591, Margie Jilbert. )80L FOUND-A package. for Nancy Canby. Call Ext. 2850 Monday through Friday between 9 and 10. )79L FOR SALE PARAKEETS, babies and breeders, ca- naries, singers, cages and supplies. 305 W. Hoover. Phone 2-2403. )85 MEN'S RACCOON COAT. In superb con- dition, large size. Phone 3-4707. )127 BABY PARAKEETS which can be train- ed to talk. $9.95 each, 562 S. Seventh. Ph. 3-5330. )139 CORNET. OLDS. Excellent condition. Reasonable. Phone 3-0521, ext. 762. )143 VITAR 35 mm camera f 3.5, 1/200 coated lens. $35. Ed Miller, Law Club. )144 STUDEBAKER '49 Champ, regal deluxe sedan, radio, heater, overdrive, hill- holder, undercoat, good tires includ- ing snow, good body condition, $995. Phone 3-4681. )145 DESK - Walnut with accessories $25. Phone 2-8319. )146 IN." . FOR SALE HOME-Modern 2 family. Private en- trances and baths. Call 2-6697. ;147 FOR RENT BEAUTIFULLY furnished double rooms for men. Piano, fireplace, privacy. Two blocks from campus. Available immediately. Phone 3-0849. )13F PERSONAL GOT A SPECIAL GIRL AT HOME? Ur- gently want a ride to Phila., New York or Jersey. Leaving Jan. 29th or 30th, return Feb. 3rd or 4th. 2-4401 Adams 214. )44P ROOMS FOR RENT ROOMS FOR OVERNIGHT GUESTS- Reserve rooms now at The Campus Tourist Homes. 518 E. William (near State). Phone 3-8454. )2R ROOMS for immediate rental or for next semester. Maid service, Holly- wood beds, modern bathroom facili- ties. Near campus. Call 2-7108 between 7 and 9 p.m. )38R ONE single room for rent across from Rackham, 917 E. Huron. )39R TRANSPORTATION ASPEN, COLORADO - Want 2 riders leaving Jan. 23 or 24. Return before registration. '49 Ford. Call 2-3291. Robert Allen. )17T HELP WANTED PART TIME student help waiters for weekends and evenings. Wolverine Den, 1311 S. University. )63H MISCELLANEOUS BEEN MEANING to find out about our student faculty and regular specials, haven't you? Well, if you are not do- ing anything why not inquire now. Student Periodical Agency, 6007. ) 17M BUSINESS SERVICES TYPEwRITERS! Portable and Standard for rent, sale and service. Morrill's 314 S. State St., Phone 7177. )8B RADIO SERVICE Auto - Home - Portable Phono & T.V. Fast & Reasonable Service ANN ARBOR RADIO & T.V. "Student Service" 1215 So. Uni., Ph. 7942 1 blocks east of East Eng. )15B WASHING - Finished work, and hand ironing. Ruff dry and wet washing. Also ironing separately. Free pick-up and delivery. Phone 2-9020. )5B TYPING - Reasonable rates, accurate and efficient. Ph. 7590. 830 8. Main,. )26B YOUNG MAN, MA English U of M would like night work at home writ- ing, editing, report writing, advertis- ing, typing, secretarial, philosophy & science. Cali 2-8257 after 6 p.m. )27B GOOD rental typewriters available at reasonable rates, Office Equipment Company, 215 E. Liberty. Ph. 2-1213. )4B 2 J M ichigan Puck Sextet Moves Into First Place in MCHL STORE-WIDE JANUARY W MICHIGAN .......4 Denver ...........4 North Dakota .....4 Colorado College .,.3 Minnesota.........2 Michigan Tech ... .0 Michigan State .. .0 L 1 2 0 3 2 2 7 Pts. 7 7 6 6 3 0 .0 Today and Saturday ... Identification and Job Applications Photographs Palmer Studio 208 Mich. Theatre Bldg. wommmungsaassal *~c~ii 0LOR PLUS ""soa- TECHNCOLOR d- SUSAN MORROW PETER HANSON JOAN TAYLOR - Added - "Cheese Chasers" Cartoon SALE on HANDMADE COPPER JEWELRY NECKLACES BRACELETS and EARRINGS to match INDIA ART SHOP 330 Maynard oi: ~1;Y ti t 1f ; r. f,"!y GAMES TONIGHT Denver at North Dakota MSC at Minnesota GAMES TOMORROW Denver at North Dakota MSC at Minnesota Late Hockey DETROIT-P)-Glen Hall, the rookie goalie subbing for injured Terry Sawchuk, worked his first shutout in 107 games as a pro- fessional hockey,, playerahere last night as the Detroit Red Wings boosted their National Hockey League lead to six points with a 4-0 shutout over the Boston Bruins. -MONTREAL-(P)-The Nation- al Hockey League's tailend New York Rangers scored twice while Montreal was shorthanded in the third period last night to gain a 4-4 tie with the Canadiens. Ending Tonight DRun at SILVER CREEK A UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL PICTURE and Gig Keenan Janice YOUNG-*WYNN." RULE SATURDAY "The Happy Time" Michigan's hockey club moved into a first place tie in the Mid- west Hockey League by virtue of its shutout victory over Michigan State Wednesday night. This win coupled with the three triumphs scored over Colorado College and Denver during Christ- mas vacation gives the Wolverines seven points in league play and deadlocks them for the top posi- tion with Denver. x. DENVER HAS an opportunity to take over undisputed posses- sion of the top spot this weekend when it engages North Dakota in a pair of two point contests. Mean- while Michigan will be engaged in a couple of non-league frays with Montreal. North Dakota, however, will be no easy match for the Rocky Mountain club, having raced through its first four league contests undefeated. The No- daks are presently in a third place tie with Colorado College. The two game North Dakota- Denver set is crucial for both clubs and if one of the clubs should drop both contests itwould almost drop out of the title chase. JOHN Matchefts with four goals and 12 assists is the Michigan scoring leader at the seven game mark of the hockey season. The total of 16 points gives him a four point edge over Johnny Mc- Kennell, who has played in only six games due to his suspension after the Denver game. McKennell has scored seven goals and is tied with Earl Keyes for team leadership in this de- partment. Keyes added four as- sits to give him eleven points and third place in the total scoring parade. Willard Ikola, who turned in his first shutout of the season Wednes- day night, has been issuing goals at the rate of 2.71 per game. Nine- teen goals were scored on Michi- gan in the seven games while the Wolverines scored 39 times. Individual Scoring: To Clear the Deck Before Inventory! 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