FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1955
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
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FRIDAY, FEB1~UARY 18, 1955 THE MICHIGAN DAIlY U A E~U' q'1rD'rU~'
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Gymnasts Face Two-Tilt Weekend
'M' Hockey Squad Invades
Minnesota for Crucial Series
Defending Champion Illini
To Test Gym Squad Tonight
By PHIL DOUGLIS
Michigan's oncharging hockey
outfit faces its most severe chal-
lenge so far this season tonight as
it opens a vital two-game series
with rugged Minnesota before a
sell-out crowd in Minneapolis' spa-
cious Williams Arena.
If the Wolverines expect to gain
a second place finish in the West-
ern Hockey League, and a NCAA
playoff - berth they must gain at
least a split against the Gophers
or else drop virtually out of con-
tention.
15,000 to See Series
A total of over L5,000 rabid Go-
pher fans will view the series;
' which if swept by the Wolverines
could pull them to within a half,
point of second place in the wild
WIHL race.
For the Gophers it is likewise
a crucial series, for a Wolverine
sweep would ruin all Minnesota
NCAA playoff hopes.
In their last series, Minnesota
won the first 10-4, and the Maize
and Blue copped the second, 5-3.
At that time the Wolverines were
without the services of Tom Ren-
dalI and Mike Buchanan, and their
presence at Williams Arena this
weekend may Mlake the difference
between victory and defeat.
4 Heyliger Pessimistic
However Michigan Coach Vic
Heyliger is pessimistic. Before the
15-man Wolverine squad took off
for Minneapolis yesterday Heylig-
er told the Daily, "We have a 50-
50 chance to gain even a split-
with only one decent line and a
leaky defense, we don't expect
much."
He ent on to berate his defense,
claiming that they are too eager
to get out and chase the puck. "By
doing this they leave goalie Lorne
Howes wide open-and with John-
ny Mayasich shooting at him, this
fault will be disastrous."
Meanwhile up at Minneapolis,
Gopher mentor Johnny Mariucci,
newly named coach of the Unit-
ed States' Olympic Hockey Team,
was also moaning.
Mariucci Wails
"Michigan is a much improved
squad ovew theslast time we played
them, and our boys are dead tired,"
the chisel-featured Marriuci wail-
ed.
But he still has Johnny Maya-
sich, the league's top scorer, who
will be performing before his home
fans for the final time this week-
end. Mayasich scored four goals
and assisted on four others in the
last Minnesota win over Michigan.
Since their last meeting, Michi-
gan has won three and dropped
one, while the Gophers, playing
much more often, have won six
and lost four.
This series will set the stage for
the even more vital four-point se- '
By LEW HAMBURGER
Coach Newt Loken's gymnasts
face their greatest test of the sea-
son this evening when they engage
defending Big Ten champion Illi-
nois at 8 p.m. at the Sports Build-
ing.
The Illini, who are seeking to
rebound from last week's 521/2-
43/2 defeat at the hands of Min-
nesota, have regained the services
of classy high bar, parallel bar,
and flying rings performer Tom'
Gardner. The defeat was the first
dual loss the Illini have suffered
in over a year.
Loken feels that the absense of
Gardner was the cause of the loss.
He felt that the Illinois captain'
could have made up the point dif-
ference. However, he hastened to
atld that the meet showed that
Illinois is not unbeatable and that
JOHN MAYASICH
.. . goal-getting gopher
Sigma Chi, Gomberg Capture
I-M 880-Yard Relay Crowns
should the Illini star have a bad
day, or Wolverine Nick Wiese have
an exceptionally fine one, the
tables could be turned
Wiese Unbeaten
Wiese is unbeaten in dual meets
this year on the flying rings and
has been improving through hard
work. Gardner, however, will pro-
vide a supreme test for the Michi-
gan sophomore.
In the trampoline event Loken
will rely on Jack Burchfield, Frank
Adams, and Captain Bill Winkler.
Adams, senior mainstay, and
Winkler will combine with Wiese
to carry Michigan's hopes in the
tumbling.
Opposing them in both events
will be Illinois standouts Dan Lirot
and Jeff Austin. Lirot, a junior,
placed seventh in the NCAA tumb-
ling last season, and coach Charles
Pond calls Lirot and Austin two of
the finest tumblers in the nation.
Austin finished fifth in the NCAA
tumbling event, but was second in
trampoline competition.
Side Horse Trio
Gardner, Tony Hlinka, and Jon
Culbertson will form the Illini trio
in the 'side horse and will oppose
Michigan's Tony San Antonio, Bob
Armstrong, and Wayne Warren.
Michigan thus far this season
has a three and two record, hav-
ing beaten Notre Dame, Wisconsin,
and Northwestern, while losing to
Michigan State and Minnesota.
The Wolverines will entertain
Indiana at 9 p.m. at the Sports
Building tomorrow night. Loken,
however, is taking first things first
in concentrating all efforts toward
beating Illinois. Indiana, he feels
will offer little serious opposition,
although Sam Bonsignore has
performed well thus far.
We're looking for
ENGINEERS who want to be EXECUTIVES
ries against North Dakota in
Arbor nevt week. 'The Nodaks
with Michigan Tech during
past week, but still remain
threat for second place.
WIHL STANDINGS
w
Colorado Coil. ..12
Michigan Tech.. 8
Denver..........6
Minnesota .......8
MICHIGAN .... 7
North Dakota .. 7
Michigan State.. 4
L
2
7
9
9
5
12
T
0
1
1
1
0
1
0
Pts
15
104
8%
8
%
6
J
t
J
t
SAnn
split
this
as a
Pts
Lost
3
7Y
13%2
9%
8
14
total
play
each
By STEVE HEILPERN
Two Wolverine gridders helped
Sigma Chi annex the social frater-
nity relays championship at Yost
Field House last night.
Terry Barr and Dan Cline, both
halfbacks on Michigan's football
eleven last fall, teamed with Pat
Mahoney and John Shepanek to
cover the 880 yards in the excel-
lent time of 1:41.1.
Gomberg Repeats
Gomberg was the only repeat
winner from last year, copping the
Track Cancelled
The track meet scheduled for
tomorrow evening with Illinois
at Yost Field House has been
cancelled. The next scheduled
home meet will be held Tues-
day, February 22, with Ohio
State.
POINTS-All teams play for a
of 24 points. When teams
four times during the season
game counts one point. When teams
play only twice, each game counts
two points.
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In water polo action, Gomberg
scored a 4-0 whitewashing of
Reeves, Michigan shut out Allen-
Rumsey, 3-0, Williams blanked
Wenley, 2-0, and Van Tyne scored
a forfeit victory over Scott.
OTHER I-M SCORES
VOLLEYBALL
Political Science 3, Public Health 3
Education 6, Institute of Social Re-
search 0
Mathematics 5, sociology 1i
Museum 3, Cooley 'A' 3
Natural Resources 5, Psychology 'C' 1
BASKETBALL
Professional Fraternity
Nu Sigma Nu 'A' 44, Alpha Kappa
Psi 11
Phi Alpha Kappa 'A' 55, Phi Chi
'A' 26
Psi Omega 25, Tau Epsilon Rho 15
Nu Sigma Nu 'B' 20, Phi Delta Chi 18
Phi Alpha Kappa 'B' 33, Phi Rho
Sigma 13
Phi Alpha Delta defeated Delta Sig-
ma Pi (forfeit)
Phi Delta Phi 28, Law Club 'A' 16
Alpha Rho Chi defeated Law Club
'B' (forfeit)
Phi Chi 'B' 42, Alpha Kappa Kappa 25
Social Fraternity
Alpha Delta Phi 'A' 38, Sigma Phi
Epsilon 'A' 36
Phi Gamma Delta 'A' 37, Delta Upsi-
lon 'A' 35
Triangle 'B' defeated Alpha Phi Al-
pha 'B' (forfeit)
Grid War
MARLBORO, Md. 0P) - Judge
Charles C. Marbury yesterday is-
sued a temporary order restrain-
ing Dick "Little Mo" Modzelewski
and Bob Morgan from playing for
any professional football club oth-
er than the Washington Redskins.
If you combine administrative
ability with your engineering skill,
you'll find unique opportunity at
Michigan Bell.
There is literally no limit to advance-
ment for engineers willing to assume
the wide responsibilities that lead to
top management jobs. Many of
Michigan Bell's top executives, includ-
ing the President, hold engineering
degrees.
Look into this future unlimited for
yourself. Just sit down and talk it over
with our representative, who will be
here for personal interviews
FEB. 22nd at
Engineering Placement Office
There are interesting, well-paid, permanent jobs for all kinds of engineers in the
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residence halls' crown with a time
of 1:44.0. Farouk's Four won the
independent championship with a
1:45.8 clocking.
Bob Sharp,Pat Donahue, Erle
Kauffman and Blaine Harper com-
bined to give Gonberg the nod
over runnerup Lloyd, whose time
was 1:45.6. Taylor, Williams, and
Allen-Rumsey finished in that or-
der to round ou tthe first five.
ATO Second
Alpha Tau Omega, with a clock-
ing of 1:42.7, finished second in
the fraternity division, followed
by Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Phi
Gamma Delta, who tied for third
with times of 1:,6.3. Delta Upsi-
lon, with 1:47.0, finished fifth. The
next five foursomes finished with-
in two seconds of each other:
Lambda Chi Alpha, Sigma Phi Ep-
silon, Chi Psi, Theta Xi and Sigma
Alpha Mu, respectively.
Jerry Gonser, football guard
Jim Fox, Earl Aurelius and Bill
Strand won the Independents'
honors for Farouk's For % Newman
Club and Evans Scholars were
close on their heels.
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