CH16, 1956

THE MCHICAN DAILY

PAGE TIMPIR

CH 16, 1956 TIlE MICHIGAN DAILY PAI~U! TU'U~

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Swim,

Cage

Champions

Decided

Last

Night

Alpha Tau Omega, Reeves
Cop I-M SwimmingTitles
By BOB McELWAIN-
stad; Tom Palmer, and Larry Tay-
Alpha Tau Omega and Reeves for won that event with a 1:30.
House copped the Social Frater- In the Residence Halls' meet
nity and Resdience Halls Swim- Reeves and Williams Houses stol
ming Championships last night the show in a close duel, wits
at the I-M Open House. Reeves finally winning, 31-27
In winning the fraternity Combined, these two house.
championship, Alpha Tau Omega copped all but one of the eight
did not gain a single first place, events, with Reeves taking fou
but piled up important runner-up firsts, Williams three, and And-
points in every event to barely edge erson House gaining the other to.
their nearest rival, Delta Tau spot.
Delta, 19-18. Other results in this meet were;
Theta Xi, SAE Third Wenley 11, defending champio:.
Traliing the ATO's and Delts, Gomberg 10, Anderson 8, Van
in the order of their points, were: Tyne 4, Allan-Rumsey 3, and Cool-
Theta Xi and Sigma Alpha Epsi-
Ion 13, Chi Psi 12, Sigma Phi ey and Taytr2rapiece.
Epsilon 9, Pi Lambda Phi 5, Sigma In the Residence Halls Wate

e
th
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'A' Finals Go to Sigma Chi,
Strauss Basketball Squads

BERNIE HANNA

BOB SCHILLER

NEIL BUCHANAN BOB PITTS

there will be no co-recreation
mx program tonight at the I-M
Building because of the state
high school, wrestling tourna-
--Earl Riskey
Alpha Mu and Sigma Chi 4, Beta
Theta- Pi and Lambda Chi Alpha
3, and defending champion Phi
Delta Theta 2.
Th winning times last night
were comparitively slower than
those swum in the qualifying
tourney last week. In fact, the only
time that even equalled those of
last week was a 29.8 in the 50
yard breast stroke, won by Larry,
Taylor of Delta Tau Delta over
qualifying leader Chuck Warner
of Alpha Tau Omega.
Chi Psi's 200 yard free-style
team of Fred Brace, Dick Degener,
Al Flynn and Stu Smith won in
1:46.5, while Delt's 150 yard med-
ley relay threesome of Ray Hock-

Polo Championship match, Will-
iams "sunk" Cooley, 2-0. Irwin
Hicks scored both of Williams'
goals in the hard-fought contest,
which was scoreless throughout
the second half.
Diving Coach Bruce Harlan em-
ceed an exhibition of fancy and
hilarious clown diving put on by
Michigan varsity and freshmen
team members. Also present and
performing were Alvaro Gaxiolaf
and Tom Francis, Ann Arbor's 1-
2 finishers in the recent state
swimming meet.
The hundreds of people milling
around the I-M Building also saw
exhibitions in volleyball, handball,
squash, boxing, fencing; codeball,
tennis, gymnastics, and wrestling.
In Residence Halls paddleball
action, it was: Hayden 2, Adams
1; Williams 2, Reeves 1; Allan-
Remsey 3, Greene 0; Scott 2, Cool-
ey 1; Wenley 2, Chicago 1; Strauss
3, Winchell 0; and Michigan 2,
Huber 1.

... for unsung defensemen, their sternest test.
Techleers Trounce Boston College,
'M' To Meet St. Lawrence Tonight

By PETE KASS and
BRUCE BENNENT
Sigma Chi "A", Strauss House
"A", Seldom Seen Kids, Phi Alpha
Kappa, Phi Delta Theta "B" an-
nexed their respective IM basket-
ball titles last night during the
25th annual Open House at the
Sports building.
Gomberg "B" squad was the only
repeater as five new champions
swept into power.
A spirited throng looked on as
Sigma Chi dethroned Phi Kappa
Sigma in the social fraternity "A"
division with a 49-22 victory. The
new champions held a shaky 17-12
halftime bulge, but with the re-
bounding of Tom Maentz came on
to assume a commanding lead.
Maentz netted 14 points and Mary
Nyren bucketed 15 to pace the
attack.
Alert Defense
The losers utilized an alert de-
fense to hold Sigma Chi in check
for the first half. Ernie Myers
dropped in nine to lead the Phi
Kappa Sigma scoring.
Strauss trailed by two points at
the half but limited loser Williams
to only one point in the third
period to cop the Residence Halls
"A" crown by a 38-27 count. Play-
ing before the noisiest crowd of
the evening, the score was kept at
a minimum in the first half be-
cause of the inaccurate shooting of
both squads.
Trailing 12-10 at halftime, the
winners clamped down on Willi-
ams at the start of the second
half while stepping their own point
production to safely put away the
title and reward their large con-
tingent of fans. Bill Heise and Nick

By DAVE GREY
Special To The Daily
COLORADO SPRINGS-A quiet-
ly confident Michigan hockey team
heads into its first round of the
NCAA Playoffs against St. Law-
rence here tonight.
Michigan Tech had no trouble
with Boston College here last night
as the Huskies outhustled their
opening-round rivals before 2500
fans, 10-4.t
Place in the Finals
WIHL's Tech gains by the easy'
win a place in the hockey finalsl
tomorrow night against the Michi-
gan-St. Lawrence winner.

Radio Coverage on AM, FM
Two local radio stations make history this weekend with
complete live coverage of Michigan's NCAA hockey playoff
games at Colorado Springs.
For the first time in Michigan's nine straight appearances
in the tournament, Ann Arbor stations WHRV (AM) and
WUOM (FM) will carry University sports announcer Bill Ste-
gath's play-by-play description of the contests direct from
the Broadmoor Ice Palace.
Tonight's broadcast of the Wolverines' clash with St.
Lawrence will begin at 10:15.

arb philosophized yesterday, "The
pre-tournament draw of Michi-
gan has had a depressing effect on
our boys."
Defense Could Be Difference
Defense could be the big differ-
ence. Michigan's back line has
given up the average of only two
goals per game all season.
St. Lawrence has been denied its
three top defensemen via an NCAA
ruling barring four-year players.
Since arriving here Wednesday,
Michigan's coach Vic Heyliger has
given his team two light workouts.

Mitia led Strauss with eight each
while John Burkhart tallied 11
points for the losers.
Skillful Shooting
Phi Alpha Kappa displayed skill-
ful shooting and ball-handling
finesse in dethroning Nu Sigma Nu
39-28 in the professional Frater-
nity championships. After a nip
and tuck first quarter,, Phi Alpha
Kappa took a 17-10 lead by half-
time behind the shooting of Ron
Bos.
Then with Dick Nieusma pacing
the attack in the second half the
winners moved to their first crown
since the 1941-42 campaign.
Coming from behind with a fast-
breaking attack in the second half
the Seldom Seen Kids dumped the
Globetrotters 51-42 in the Inde-
pendent division.
The trotters, sparked by the tor-
rid shooting of Gordie Morrow,
held a 25-24 advantage at the
respite. 'However, the well-bal-
anced offense of the Kids proved
to be too much as they pulled
steadily away to win. Morrow was
the game's high scorer with 22
points, while Bob Sharland gar-
nered 1 4and Jim Clark 12 for the
winners.
Sigma Chi Upset
Phi Delta Theta upset defending
titlist Sigma Chi 35-24 to end the
loser's string of championships at
five straight. Frank Moore and
Scotty Crisler controlled the boards
as the Phi Delts moved quickly to
an eight point margin which they
increased during the remainder of
the contest.
Accuracy from the free throw
line enabled the Phi Delts to sus-
tain their lead in a steadily played
game. Despite the closeness of the
score, the losers were never able to
threaten seriously. Moore hit 14
points to top the Phi Delts while
John Madigan hooped eight for
Sigma Chi.
Gomberg Had Easy Time
Gomberg had a relatively easy
time in disposing of Reeves 67-37
to repeat as Residence Halls "B"
title holder. Gomberg spurted mid-
way in the first half to remove
all doubt about the outcome and
gradually increased its lead to 34
points late in the game. Reeves
was unable to cope with the
smooth Big Red offense and
couldn't match the winner's fire-
power.

Michigan Tracksters Head for Ohio, Canada
As Squad Vies for Honors in Three Meets

By DICK CRAMER
Michigan's Big Ten champion'
track team nears the end of its
indoor season this weekend with
a flurry of activities that sends
members to three meets in two
countries.
Biggest attraction of the week-
end will be tonight's Knights of
Columbus Games at Cleveland.
Seven Big Ten titleholders join
such expected participants as the
Rev. Bob Richards, Harrison Dill-
ard and the controversial Wes
Santee in the annual charity af-
fair.
Eeles Landstrom and Mark Booth
are the Wolverines' championship
contributions to the Cleveland
meet.
Opposition for Landstrom
Landstrom, whose latest pole-
vault effort was 14'4" last week
in the Milwaukee games, will more
than likely have the formidable
opposition of the great Richards.
Richards' 15'-plus vaults are usu-
ally the scourge of ambitious colle-
gians in the various invitational
meets of the indoor season.
Besides Landstrom and high-
jumper Booth, Michigan will be
representedhat Cleveland by Laird
Sloan in the 600 yard 'run and
by the tWo-mile relay team of Pete
Gray, Captain Ron Wallingford,
Geert Keilstrup and Robin Varian.
Other Big Ten champs in the
GRAPEFRUIT LEAGUE
SCORES
New York (A) 8, Detroit 2
Ne* York (N) 5, Chicago (N) 1
Milwaukee 6, Brooklyn 2
Boston 9, Cincinnati 3
Kansas City 1, Chicago (A) 0
Pittsburgh 4, Washington 3
Philadelphia 2, St. Louis 1
Cleveland 12, Baltimore 6

K. of C. Meet will be Iowa miler
Ted Wheeler, Michigan State's star
hurdler Joe Savoldi and sprinter
Ed Brabham, Indiana's mile relay
team and the Hoosier 440 ace, Don
Ward.
Tomorrow two other contingents
of, Wolverines will show their tal-
ents in Hamilton, Ontario and
Denison University in Ohio.
'M' Freshmen Invade Canada
Two lettermen and one alumnus
lead a freshman-dominated aggre-
gation to Hamilton's International
Indoor Track Meet, billed as "Can-
ada's greatest winter meet."
Graduate student John Moule,
holder of 1955's Big Ten mile
crown, will run his usual distance
event while Don Matheson and
George Gluppe of the present
Varsity will run in the 600 and
300 yard races, respectively.
Calling
the Gang
to

Among Michigan's freshman in
the Canadian meet are Ron Book
and Don Cole in the 300 and Paul
Kelly and Cam Gray in the 1000.
Impressive Group
Assistant Coach Elmer Swanson
takes an impressive four-man
group to tomorrow afternoon and
evening's Denison Relays.
Conference champion Dave Owen
leads a two-man Wolverine entry
in the shot put event. Owen, who
consistently puts the shot over
50 feet, is joined by teammate
George Scott.
Brendan O'Reilly, holder of the
Varsity Yost Field House high
jump record, and Tom Hendricks,
who finished well in the Big Ten's
low hurdles and broad jump will
also be on hand at Denison in
their specialties.

An enthusiastic body of 3001
rooters from Houghton, plus the
colorful band, cheered wildly over
every good play the Engineers
executed.
Boston College was far from
sharp. The Eagles lacked the early
drive to overcome a first period
Tech lead of 4-0.
The Huskies led 6-2 at the end
of the second stanza.
Tech was the more alert unit of
the two, but both squads lacked
polished passing.
Sophomore wing Ron Stenlund
AllI-Americans
St. Lawrence will have to face
three Michigan All-Americans
in tonight's sell-out game at the
Broadmoore.

was the big gun for Tech with four
goals-a hat trick plus one.
Six other Engineers divided the
other scoring.
Reported first to have suffered
a broken collarbone in practice
Wednesday, Tech's high-scoring
right wing Jack McManus actual-
ly had a painful shoulder separa-
tiori. He saw action for only two
minutes last night.
Michigan Uncertain
Heavily favored Michigan mean-
while, has remained quiet and even
a bit uncertain about tonight's
opening game against St. Law-
rence.
Fans here consider the defend-'
ing champions as "the Yankees of
collegiate hockey."
St. Lawrence coach George Men-'

Sports Shorts

By The Associated Press
Red Wings - Rangers
NEW YORK-The Detroit Red
Wings came from behind midway
in the third period, last night, on
a goal by rookie Norm Ullman to
tie New York, 2-2, and maintain
their two-point lead over the third
place Rangers.
Canadiens - Blackhawks
MONTREAL - Jean Beliveau
broke the National Hockey League

goals record for centers and Bert
Olmstead nlatched the league mark
for assists last night as the Mon-
treal Canadians whipped the Chi-
cago Black Hawks, 5-2.
* * *
NBA Basketball
SYRACUSE, N.Y.-The Syracuse
Nationals broke a 77-77 deadlock
on Paul Seymour's set shot with
a minute to go and defeated New
York, 82-77. The victory enabled
the Nats to qualify for the NBA's
eastern division playoffs.


poer

In a vote of coaches and
writers, Bill MacFarland; Bob
Schiller, and Lorne Howes were
named to Collegiate Hockey's
All-American first squad.
Bob Pitts and Tom Rendall
were given honorable mention.

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