Im.l. F'RIDAY, MARCH 4, 1955 d THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE THE FRIDAY, MARCH 4,1955 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE THREE Michigan Competes in Four Big Ten Meets Tonight; Hockey Team Battles Rugged Michigan Tech Here SPOUTS PHIL DOUGLIS Night Editor Maurch wids doth1 blow, ?Need a Hair-cut Joe:? See i1t >>jJ za reg -Experts Serving You- 715 N. University Read and Use Daily Classifieds Gymnasts Perform at Minneapolis By LEW HAMBURGER Michigan's youthful gymnastics team begins its final meet of the season as the Big Ten preliminar- ies get under way at the Universi-I ty of Minnesota today. Coach Newt Loken's squad faces! a difficult task in attempting to duplicate its third place finish of a year ago. Loken has in this year's team a group of talented, but inex- perienced gymnasts. Michigan's chances rest chiefly with Bill Winkler and Frank Ad- ams on the trampoline and on Nick Weise, sophomore flying rings' specialist who is attempting to learn othe revents and gain a place as All-Around man. Loken feels that Chico San An- tonio could provide the Wolver- ines with valuable points also, if he has a good day at Minneapolis. Illini Favored ? Illinois, the defending cham- pion, is again favored in the pre- meet predictions. The Illini boast two able All-Around men in Tom Gardner and Jeff Austin. Michigan State, Minnesota, and Iowa will probably be closest to the Illini, with Michigan and Ohio State close behind the top four. Michigan State's chances rest mainly on the shoulders of Carl Rintz, All-Around man and top contender in the side horse event.! Minnesota will depend for the ma- jority of its points on Doug Day, another outstanding All-Around man. Iowa's Sam Bailie, the Hawk- eyes' top point-getter, is among the best on the flring rings, and is an- other All-Around performer. Don Perry, another top All-Around ; man, will carry Ohio State's chances. NHL Montreal 4, Boston 1 Detroit 6, Chicago 1 S r , NBA Rochester 83, Minneapolis 76 New York 103, Milwaukee 89 Syracuse 83, Fort Wayne 81 'NI', Tech Vie for State Title; Harvard, Larries in NCAA By PHIL DOUJGLIS With no more at stake than a tune-up for the coming NCAA Hockey tourney, and perhaps a battered golden trophy, Michigan's' hockey team takes on the rugged Huskies of Michigan Tech tonight' in the opener of a two game series at the Coliseum. While working out yesterday for the Tech tilt, the Wolverines learned that Harvard and the St.j Lawrence Larries were selected by the NCAA as the Eastern repre- sentatives innext week's tourney. They will be paired with either Michigan or Colorado College for the opening games. Pairings will be announced Monday. Trophy "Discovered" Another new development was the "discovery" late yesterday of k a five year old trophy that may possibly leave its Coliseum perch for the first time this weekend. It is the "Press Trophy," given annually to the Michigan Inter- collegiate Ice Tiockey Champion. Donated by the Ann Arbor News, Lansing State Journal, and the Houghton Mining Gazette, Michi-! gan has easily won it for the last BILL LUCIER. five seasons, virtually forgetting . . . final appearance about it, but this year it is in jeopardy. If Tech, which has taken three 4 Scores out of four from Michigan State, Ei and one out of two so far from Michigan, can sweep this week- 50 To Feature end's series, it will win the award Conference To Wrestle At Minnesota By DAVE RORABACHER Michigan's chances to regain the wrestling crown which they lost to Purdue last year, appear dim in the shadow of a powerful undefeated Iowa squad as the Western Conference g r a ppler s compete in the annual champion- ship battle this afternoon and to- morrow at Minneapolis. The Wolverines' main hopes for individual championships rest with 130 pounder Max Pearson and 147 pounder Don Haney. Haney was undefeated against stiff com- petition during the regular season. Pearson, though losing to Illinois' Bill Turner has developed rapid- ly and while entering the meet as an underdog might easily upset Iowa's highly rated Dick Govig with whom he drew during the season. Kaul Risks Crown Defending conference cham- ninea 1 rircTihcc ~ U SALES OPPORTUNITIES with The Dow Chemical Company The Dow Chemical Company is presently looking for sales trainees, men to represent Dow in the fast-growing chemical industry. These men may be graduates in anyjield of study who have one year or more of college chemistry. ' All those employed would be given six to nine months thorough training in Midland, Michigan, prior to placement in one of our many sales offices located in principal cities. The positions are most suited to those not subject to Selective Service, since they in no way provide exemption from military call. If interested, write Technical Employment Office, The Dow Chemical Company, Midland, Michigan. JOHN O'REILLY ... valuable points OSU Is Host to Conference Swimming PrelimsToday_ (Continued from Page 1) Tonight nearly all the Big Ten's top natators will compete as the concentrated activity of the meet begins. Five races and the low- board diving championships will be decided as the swimmers pass the midway point of the three-day tournament. Three Conference marks and two world records will be in dan- Hoop TV WPAG, channel 20, will air Saturday's Michigan-MSC tilt, beginning at 3 p.m. The Ann Arbor station will also carry the remaining games on this season's NCAA program. ger during tonight's competition. These include the 200-yard but- terfly breaststroke, the 220-yard freestyle, and the 200-yard back- stroke races. New Record Certain The newly allowed dolphin kick a.most insures a new Big Ten rec- ord in the 200-yard butterfly. It makes the old mark of Michigan's John Davies obsolete. Wolverine Jack Wardrop, who holds the present world mark in! the 220-yard freestyle may see that mark go by the boards, too, as he fcces Konno and Bill Wool- sey of Indiana. All three swam the event in sub-2:05 times and any one of them could better Wardrop's present 2:03.9 record. Ohio State's Yoshi Oyakawa will hate plenty of close challengers in the 200-yard backstroke to in- sure an assault on his record. 'M' Looks Strong Michigan's first-night showing' finds it one point better off than it was last year after the 1,500- meter swim. The Wolverines lost to the Buckeyes, 125-103, last year after trailing by six points going! into the second evening's competi- tion. This year the Wolverines, who edged Ohio State last week in a dual meet, figure to fare better in the remaining events. A good showing tonight in the low-board diving and butterfly breaststroke events and in the freestyle relays will give Michigan a fighting chance to unseat the Buckeyes as Big Ten champs. for the first time. Rugged Workout Tech will give a rugged workout to Michigan, who this weekend will be concentrating on "how not to get penalties." The Wolverines will also play cautious hockey, so as not to get injured with the NCAA tour- ney just around the corner. The series, however, will offer lots of excitement. for Tech has its best team in years, and a young hustling team at that. Al Renfrew will have such sharpshooters as Jack McManus, Tom LaHaye, and company on hand, and judging by the wild brawls which character- ized the last meeting of these teams, there may be some explo- sions at the Coliseum this weekend after all. Lucier Saturday's Goalie Bill Lucier, reserve Michigan goalie and the only graduating senior will see his first action of the league season on Saturday night, as he makes his home fare- well appearance. Lucier certainly has been a "hard-luck" kid, for he is a very fine goalie but just a shade under such men as Willard Ikola and Lorne Howes-and thus rode the Wolverine bench for four years. I-M Basketball With Paul Newhoff leading the way by scoring 50 points, Phi Al- pha Kappa smothered Alpha Rho Chi, 89-20, to highlight profes- sional fraternity basketball at the I-M Building last night. In other games, Delta Sigma Delta beat Tau Epsilon Rho, 90-19, as Kirk Hamilton racked up 47 points, while Delta Theta Phi beat' Phi Rho Sigma, 56-33, as Jack' Whittenstrom collected 16 for the winners. Psi Omega edged out Phi Al- pha Kappa B, 29-28, while Phi Chi A beat Delta Sigma, 48-9. Al- pha Chi Sigma beat Phi Chi, 25-29. In other games, Alpha Omega defeated Nu Sigma Nu, 34-26, while Alpha Kappa Psi beat Alpha Kappa Kappa, 57-24. agg is? :S+r : :+:, : s. .tv.".",rs. v VA'.s ' . Come in for a FREE demonstration of pion aT 1371 pouns i, ichigan cap- I tion Andy Kaul will have a ter- rific battle on his hands to retain his title. Michigan State's John Sinadinos, Hawkeye Jerry Salmon, and Bill Mellen of Illinois all pose a definite threat for the crown. Mike Rodriguez, colorful Maize and Blue ace, should cop second in the 157 pound class behind Lar- ry Ten Pas of the Illini while un- predictable John McMahon might conquer third place or better at 167 pounds. With five of Michigan's grap- plers moving down a weight class for the tourney, Tom Krause will be inserted at 177 pounds but he is conceded almost no chance of placing. CombinotioflSpeed Xevu Prism Windi~ng Knob 1I Muitifcol viewndff the ALLIN-ONE 35mm Camera Pweision-Svit iSwitz~rfm'd Grcesmdglams plis fbae.. finder and jtiultifmal Viwfind.. Everready c ase hotls ALFA with 38. 5%,75 or 90mm leas, svnshode fllftrs and exposwo meter I ,rrptd On* sef-cotainod ,unit to cawp. CM Rs7fYQA Ott too W w $001% Co+ toti IVL& Ap"bromol Lowest Prices on QUALITY COSTUME JEWELRY FREE BOX AND GIFT WRAP . BIG TEN COLLIDES AT MSC: Michigan Threatens Illini String of Track Crowns ALPA s and 7 prsm reftex$ from $269 5. * 00" o wprmvtALPA ieww n readr^tW ""PON.. wo w ol l . ,i e.namShrot o by At.A lapa oy mjrm p e. Purchase Camera Shop 1116 South University "PURCHASE FROM PURCHASE" Daily Classifieds Bring Quick Results (Continued from Page 1) Defending outdoor champ Mark Booth is considered the man to beat in the high jump, but his re- $cent mediocre showings place this event in doubt. Indiana's Cal Boyd, Iowa's Paul Kitch and MSC's Joe Savoldi are Booth's chief chal- lengers, , Canham's mile relay squad has recorded the Conference's *best time this year, 3:20.0, but Illi- nois, with Ralph Fessenden run- ning the anchor leg, can't be tak- en lightly. MSC's Ed Brabham, who fin- ished second to Illinois' fabulous Willie Williams last year in the 60-yard dash, is favored to take the event this time. Indiana's Campbell could win if his leg holds up, and Michigan will be strongly represented by John Vallortigara and John Johnson. MSC'S Gosper a Standout The actual entries in the 300, 600 and 1,000-yard runs won't be known until later this morning, but it is likely that Michigan's Dick Flodin and Vallortigara will enter the 300, Grant Scruggs and Laird Sloan the 600, and Pete Gray the 1,000. Kevan Gosper of Michi- Both the high and low hurdles gan State has recorded the best are wide open. Such names as time this year in the first two Campbell, Abe Woodson, Willard races, while Gray has the best Hhomson and Jim Nagle of Illi- clocking for the 1,000. nois, Northwestern's Ken Toye, Gosper, British Empire 440 Savoldi, Iowa's Les Stevens, and champ, has run the quarter-mile Michigan's Tom Hendricks and in 48:5, and will draw main op- Jim Love grace the field. position from Scruggs, Fessenden, With Fritz Nillson gone, the and Wisconsin's Jack Mansfield Ih uia ewid ne '4 ~VanilDyke's 215 East Liberty NO 3-1319 CAREERS for college women I F I in this contest. Jonsson, Ferguson, and Michi- gan's Ron Wallingford figure to# have a three-way battle for thef two-mile crown, with Wisconsin's Jon Dalton a dark horse candidate. event. Five men have hurled the 16-pound shot between 49' and! 50' 6": Illinois' Bob Wood and! Larry Staff, Michigan's Dave Owen, Wisconsin's Charley Thom- as and Indiana's Jerry Lane. 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