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FRIDAY! MARCH 11, 1955

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t imE MICHIGAN DAILY

FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1955 D A I~W ~Y~D~U
THE MICHIGAN DAITY

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Phi Delta Phi

Gains Pro

Fraternity Cage Finals

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Reeves, Gomberg Win I-M
Residence Hall Semi-Finals

Wolverines Enter
NCAA Ice Finals
Defeat Harvard, 7-3; MacFarland
Garners Three Unassisted Goals

Cager Stern Becomes Star
After Long Spell on Bench

By JIM OWENS
Phi Delta Phi broke loose last
night in the second half and went
on to defeat Phi Alpha Delta, 46-
29 to move into the finals in the
I-M professional fraternity first
place cage playoffs.
Although Phi Delta Phi scored
46 points, not one player scored in
the double figures as Dave Pres-
tcn was high for the winners with
nne points followed by Tom Will-
son with seven. Bill Wisner of
Phi Alpha Delta was high )point
man of the game with a total of
ten.
Gomberg, Reeves Win
In the residence hall "A" team
first place playoffs, Gomberg and
Reeves both moved into the finals.
After getting off to a slow start
Gomberg managed to beat out
Wenley, 34-24, in a game marked
by a strong defense on the part of
both teams. High scorer of the
game was Ed Godfrey of Gomberg
who threw in 10 points. James
Callahan was high for the losers
with 8 points.
In the other "A" team residence
first place playoff Reeves def eat-
ed Cooley, 43-29. Two men from
each team managed to score in the
double figures. Jim Cruthers of
Cooley had 14 points to take the
scoring honors. Trailing Cruth-
ers were Ken Greene of Cooley
and Hugh Johnson of Reeves both
Iost Valuable
Michigan's varsity basketball
squad yesterday voted center
A Ron Kramer the most valuable
player of the 1954-55 season.
Kramer, who scored 352 points
this season, was sixth in the
scoring race in the Big Ten.
He is also one of the top re-
bounders in f.ie conference.
scoring 11. Walley Roser from
Reeves tallied all of his 10 points
in the second half.
'B' Playoffs
In the "B" residence hall first
place playoffs the same two houses
will also face each other in the
finals. Gomberg defeated Wenley,
37-22, while Reeves disposed of
Allen Rumsey, 46-28.
Gomberg's victory was never in
doubt, while Reeves had to over-
come a deficit scoring 23 points in
a row, holding Allen Rumsey to a
blank. Harold Horn of Reeves was
high man with a total of 18.
Pro Fraterniity Playoffs
Delta Sigma Delta and Phi Al-
pha Kappa entered the finals in
the second place professional fra-

ternity playoffs with impressive
wins over their opponents:
Delta Sigma Delta defeated Phi
Alpha Delta, 51-22 as McDonald
Hamilton led the way with 18
points.
Phi Alpha Kappa crushed
Alpha Omega, 82-33. Bill Bos drop-
ped in a total of 22 points to be
" high scorer of the evening.
Other professional fraternity
cores were: Phi Chi "A" 49, Phi
Delta Epsilon 20; Phi Rho Sigma
43, Alpha Kappa Psi 19; Law Club
"A" forfeited to Alpha Rho Chi;
Phi Alpha Kappa "B" 49, Phi Chi
"B" 21; Psi Omega 43, Alpha Kap-
pa Kappa 21; Cooley Memorial 22,
M.C.F. 21..

(Continued from Page 1)
of the Michigan cage'that was un-
able to be cleared by the usually
alert defense proved to bea fat
target for Francis Mahoney, who
slammed the puck by Howes just
one minute and 29 seconds after
the opening of the final period,
Harvard weakened considerably
at this point. Vic Heyliger's sex-
tet now seemed to be able to score
at -will.
Sophomore Tom Rendall set the
stage for the final single-handed
tally by 'M' Captain MacFarland.
A great save by Slymn on a close-
in hard shot by Rendall threw the
Harvard goaltender off balance.
MacFarland, who was the West-
ern Intercollegiate Hock-
ey League's third high scorer this

fense was able to get clicking.
Slymn made several great saves
to thrill the jam-packed Broad,
moor arena crowd. Rendall was
robbed at least twice of markers
because of the sharp reflexes of
the Harvard cagetender.
The matter of excessive penal-
ties throughout the contest did
not particularly seem to hurt the
Michigan defensive unit. Harvard,
on the other hand, did not draw
their first infraction until the
third period.
Michigan goes into the finals
with the unusual record of hav-
ing never lost the championship
round. Previous seasons have re-
sulted in a first game loss, but
never have the Wolverines gone

JERRY STERN
. .. a latecomer

NEIL BUCHANAN
... goal number six

Four Games in Opener
Of Annual NIT Tonight

By SOL ROSEN
Eight teams will swing into ac-
tion tomorrow, opening the 18th
annual National Invitation Tour-
nament at New York's Madison
Square Garden.
Two doubleheaders are slated
for the opening round of compe-
tition that draws the cream of the
nation's independent quintets. The
Louisville-Manhattan contest and
the Niagara - Lafayette meeting
will compose the afternoon card,
while the evening's play will find
St. Louis competing against Con-
necticut, and St. Francis (Pa.) op-
posing Setdn Hall.
After the opening round, the
top seeded teams, Duquesne, Holy
Cross, Dayton, and Cincinnati will
meet the winners of the first
round of competition.
To Meet Winner
On Monday evening, Cincinnati
will face the winner of the Niaga-
ra-Lafayette contest, while Du-
quesne squares off with the winner
of the Louisville - Manhattan
meeting.1
On the following evening, Day-
ton is slated to face the winner
of the St. Louis-Connecticut af-
fair, while Holy Cross opposes the
victor of the Seton Hall-St. Fran-
cis game.
The winners of the quarter-fi-'
nal contests will meet on Thurs-
day, and the survivors will meet
for the title the following Satur-
day.
Dukes Seeded First
On the basis of this season's
record, the flying Duquesne Dukes
have been seeded first in the tour-l
ney, and have been tabbed as fa-1
vorites to win the coveted title.

The Pittsburgh quintet is led by
Dick Rickets and Si Green, who
were unanimous All-Americans.
Dayton, seeded second, will fea-
ture Bill Uhl, a seven-foot center,
and Jack Horan, a six foot eight-
inch forward.
Holy Cross, defending champ,
and Cincinnati have been seeded
third and fourth respectively. The
Crusaders possess high-scoring
Tom Heinsohn from last year's
ball club, while the Cincinnati
scoring ace is forward Jack Twy-
man.
The Purple Eagles of Niagara
are paced by Tom Hemans, Ed
Fleming, and Charles Hoxie, while
Maurice Stokes, one of the top col-
legiate basketball players will hold
the key to the championship
hopes of St. Francis.
NCAA Continues
While the N.I.T. will first begin
tomorrow, the NCAA tourney, the
other major post season tourna-
ment, continues its eliminations
tonight.
Kentucky, loser of only two con-
tests, faces Marquette, while Iowa,
winner of the Big Ten crown op-
poses Penn State. The aforemen-
tioned double bill is slated for Ev-
anston, Ill.
At Philadelphia, Princeton, win-1
ner of the Ivy League title, meets
LaSalle, defending the crown that
it won last year, while Canisius1
squares off with Villanova.
Manhattan, Kansas will host a
double bill consisting of the clash
between Colorado and Tulsa, ands
the Southern Methodist-BradleyI
meeting.

THE PRODUCTION LINE-Michigan's first line -of Bill Mac-
Farland, Tommy Rendall, and Dick Dunnigan scored six of the
seven goals as the Wolverine icers trounced Harvard in the open-
ing round of the NCAA hockey tournament at Colorado Springs,
Colorado, last night.

Major Nines
Start Spring
Exhibitions
Indians, Bosox Win;
Yanks, Bengals Lose
Cleveland 9, Chicago (N) 7
TUCSON, Ariz. WF) -- Although
badly outhit, The American League
champion Cleveland Indians open-
ed their exhibition schedule yes-
terday with a 9-7 victory over the
Chicago Cubs.
The Cubs knocked Bob Hooper
out of the box with a four-run
rally in the ninth inning, but roo-
kie Bill Meyer ended the game by
getting Harry Chiti to fly out. The
tying runs were on base.
Boston 6, Washington 3
SARASOTA, Fla. (AP)-Mike Hig-
gins' debut as a major league man-
ager was made a successful one
-through the combined hitting ef-
forts of Ted Lepcio and Milt Bol-
ling yesterday as the Boston Red
Sox banged out a 6-3 victory over
Washington in a Grapefruit
League opener for both teams.
Lepcio had three hits, including
a 375-foot home run, while Bolling
had three RBIs attached to his two
singles and a double.
St. Louis 7, New York (A) 0
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (R)-A
rookie-studded array of St. Louis
Cardinals blasted Bob Turley for
eight hits and all their runs in the
first three innings yesterday to
defeat the New York Yankees 7-0.
The Yanks got only one scratch
hit off four rookie righthanders.
Turley, the prize catch in the
Yanks' 18-player deal with Balti-
more during the winter, was
wracked for five runs in the sec-
ond inning and for an additional
pair in the following inning.
* * a
Philadelphia (N) 4, Detroit 2
CLEARWATER, Fla. (MF'-Willie
Jones doubled with the bases load-
ed in the eighth inning to send two
runs home and give the Philadel-
phia Phillies a 4-2 opening exhibi-
tion game victory over the Detroit
Tigers yesterday.
The Tigers opened the game
with a triple off star pitcher Robin
Roberts, who then proceeded to
strike out the side.
Pittsburgh 9, Kansas City 8
FORT MYERS, Fla. ()-Short-
stop Dick Gi'oat singled in pitcher
Bob Garber in the 10th inning yes-
terday and gave the Pittsburgh Pi-
rates a 9-8 opening exhibition sea-
son win over the Kansas City Ath-
letics.

By JOHN HILYER
He had to wait three years, but
when Jerry Stern finally got his
big chance, he hit the jackpot.
The quiet-spoken first semester
senior from Cleveland admits that
he wouldn't have seen much ac-
tion, for Michigan's basketball
squad if Jim Barron hadn't in-
jured his knee and Harvey Wil-
iams hadn't become temporarily
ineligible.
Stern, a six foot, 2 inch, 180-
pound forward, has finally won a
letter at Michigan on the basis of
his fine performance in the just-
completed season.
Faced With Problem
Coach Bill Perigo was faced with
a definite problem on the night
of the first Illinois game. Barron,
the Wolverines' top scorer last
season, was shelved for probably
the remainder of the season, and
the 6-8 Williams had failed to
take a zoology exam. Ron Kramer
was moved to center, replacing
Williams, but this left one of the
forward spots vacant.
It was more or less a flip-of-
Due to the State high school
swimming meet, there will be no
co-recreational swimming this
evening. All other activities will
be offered as usual.
-Earl Riskey

season, took the rebounO and fired
the disc point blank into the nets.
Michigan was never headed aft-
er their 5-3 lead. Follow-up scores
by Neil Buchanan and Rendall
jumped the final count to 7-3.
Howes was good when the occa-
sion demanded it. He had 41 saves
as compared to Slymn's 39. The
latter was kept especially busy
once 'the Wolverine's explosive of-

the coin decision for' Perigo, but
the coach admits that he probably
maderthe right guess. Stern, an
inspired young man on learning
he was to start against the feared
Illini, flipped in six field goals and
two free throws for a very re-
spectable 14-point performance.
His clutch baskets near the end
of the battle helped to keep the
Wolverines in contention before,
they finally dropped the heart-
breaker by one point.
From that night Stern held on
to his starting berth, playing a
steady, dependable floor game,
hitting consistently from the out-
side, and rebounding aggressively.
Stars in High School
There never was much question
about Stern's high-school career
at Glenville High in Cleveland.
Averaging around 20 points in his
senior year, he sparked Glenville
to second place in the City League,
and was named as forward on the
All-City first team.
"There is no doubt about the
fact that he helped us," says
Coach Perigo. "There were times
in practice when he would look
great, and others when he wasn't
so hot. I figure that this big break
he got was all he needed to be a
good, steady performer."
Stern, a business administra-
tion major, plans, to go into in-
dus'trial sales management.
-U


'MORE FUN TO WIN,' COACH SAYS:
Canham Pleased With Michigan's Track Victory

all the way in the NCAA playoffs
only to lose out.
The win was their ninth straight
and 13th out of the last 15 for the
Wolverines.
Experts predict that Colorado
will be the team to face Michigan
in Saturday night's game.
ONE DOWN,
ONE TO GO
FIRST PERIOD: Goals - 2 Michi-
gan - MacFarland (unassisted) 4:36;
2 - Michigan - Dunnigan (MacFar-
land, Schiller) 17:05.
Penalty - Michigan - Schiller (knee-
ing) 19:40.
SECOND PERIOD: Goals - 3 - Michi-
gan - Rendall (Dunnigan) 3:21; 4 -
Harvard - Cleary (Cooledge) 7:58;
5 - Michigan - MacFarland (unas-
sisted) 13:08; 6 - Harvard - Cleary
(unassisted) 15:50.
Penalties - Michigan - Pitts (trip-
ping) 5:42; Michigan - MacFarland
(tripping) 9:58; Michigan - Goold
tripping) 13:16; Karpinka (slash-
ing) 17:20.
THIRD PERIOD: Goals - 7 - Harvard
- Mahoney (unassisted) 1:29; 8 -
Michigan - MacFarland (unassist-
ed) 2:15; 9 - Michigan - N. Bu-
chanan (unassisted) 3:22; 1O - Mich-
igan - Rendall (unassisted) 18:09.
Penalties - Harvard -CAlmny (trip-
ping) 5:20; Harvard - Cleary (cross-
scheck) 15:26;-Michigan - Dunnigan
tripping) 11:50; Michigan - Pitts
holding) 14:02.

A Fe w Reprints of the
STUDENT
DIRECTORY
are available at
Student Publications Building
420 Maynard Street
$00'

o

By JIM BAAD
"We've lost before but it's more
fun to win!"
These words express the feelings
of Michigan's high flying track
coach Don Canham after his team
won the Western Conference in-
door track title last Saturday.
During the week leading up to
the meet, Canham was plenty wor-
ried about his team's chances
against the rough competition
which was going to be provided
by Illinois, Indiana, andIowa.
After the drawing for the pre-
liminaries, he was even more con-
cerned, because Michigan, having
no luck at all, was forced to run
in fast heats' and otuside lanes.
Views Changed
Canham's views were changed
by Friday night, however, as the
Wolverine cindermen grabbed 15
qualifying spots for the finals.
All that bothered him was Indi-
ana's 10 qualifiers, but even so,
he said that he felt "more than

fairly confident towards a vic-
tory."
The greatest of his joys came
Saturday when the 'M' track
team's perfromance far surpassed
his most optimistic figuring. "We
got every point we could have tak-
en," he said. "In fact we scored
10 more points than I had ever
planned on us taking."
Victory was especially sweet to
Canham after suffering in sec-
ond place for three of the last four
years. This washis first Big Ten
victory, and after learning the part
of. runner up so well, it's certain
he won't be wanting to give up the
role of champ until he's at least
had a chance to get the feel of it.
Shows Modesty
Even after' this recent success,
Canham shows modest tendencies,
and is rather reluctant to answer
questions about himself, but aft-
er some patient prodding, he out-
lined one of his typical coaching
days.

"First thing in the morning is
the mail," he said. "We get quite
a few letters from high school
kids and the usual Big Ten cor-
respondence. These all have to be
answered."
"The rest of the morning is
spent talking with my assistant,
Elmer Swanson, about certain in-
dividual performances, arrange-
ments for coming meets, and the
laying out of practice schedules.
We work with about 70 athletes,
and this takes a lot of planning."
Once in a while he spends his
mornings studying films on tech-
nique, or watching movies taken
of past events.
His afternoons are taken up
with "talking with you guys from
the Daily" and other papers, and
with practice. At practice he tries
to spend individual time with all
the varsity- men and with the
freshmen he feels will develop into
Big Ten material. He also tries to
take some movies of his trackmen

in action for purposes of later
viewing.
Weekends find him away from
home much of the time, as he is
of attending meets around the
conference with his championship
crew. "The big difference in coach-
ing track that the coaches of
othertsportshdon't face is the
length of the season," Canham
said. "I have cross-country for
two months in the fall, then In-
door track for two and a half
more months, and then we go out-
doors for three months in ' the
spring."
"My wife never sees me and she's
not happy about it, most of the
time," he concluded.
slips o greae

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