SUNDAY, MARCH 18, 1959 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE ! SUNDAY, MARCH 18, 1956 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE JAY GOOLD JERRY KARPINKA .. .left wing ... center DON McINTOSH CAPT. BILL McFARLAND ...,left wing ... center TOM RENDALL DICK DUNNIGAN ... right wing ... right wing NEIL McDONALD ... center Wolverines Defeat ech for NCAA Hockey LORNE HOWES .. . goalie Title CAGE TOURNEYS: Iowa Defeats Kentucky; NIT Pro Playoffs Open jlcers NotchSixt Title; c = - IrIt1- w ai^ mo AA rr i - -+ Owen, O'Reilly Capture Firsts At Denison Relays (Continued from Page 1) By The Associated Press IOWA CITY Big Ten Champion Iowa got a terrific performance from bouncy Carl Cain last night and sailed past Kentucky, 89-77, to win the NCAA regional basketball tourney. Cain scored 34 points but it was his timed spurts and tremendous aerial antics around both baskets which led Iowa to victory. PHILADELPHIA At Philadelphia, Hal (King) Lear, bottled up almost all night by Canisius' guarding, hooped two fouls with two seconds to play last night to give Temple University a 60-58 victory over Canisius. LAWRENCE Southern Methodist broke the halter early in the game and raced to a 84-63 victory over Oklahoma City University at Lawrence, Kan- sas. NIT ions outdid Oklahoma A&M on de- fense and shook All-America Si Green loose in the second half to gain a 69-61 victory in the National Invitation Basketball Tournament yesterday. In other NIT games Seton Hall, the 1953 winner, ripped defenseless Marquette, 96-78 and St. Francis of-Brooklyn beat Lafayette, 85-74. Xavier of Ohio upset .St. Louis! 84-80. NBA BOSTON Boston defeated Syracuse 100-93 yesterday in the first game. of their Eastern Division playoffs of the NBA at Boston. ST. LOUIS At St. Louis, the St. Louis Hawks came from behind to nip the Minneapolis Lakers, 116-115. Switzer Scor (Continued from Page 1) throughout the game, and the pace but the pressure began to tell on the players late in the game. Michigan jumped off to an early lead when Switzer blasted a shot from the blue line in the opening minute of the game that darted past the surprised McManus. Tech - gained the equalizer a few min- utes later when sophomore Dick Wilson beat Howes with a close-in shot. The teams continued to play at this nip and tuck pace throughout HAYES ALAN JENKINS the period, and Michigan held a . . olympic champ slim 4-3 lead going into the second, period. Olympic figure skating cham- Spurred on by its large and noisy pion Hayes Alan Jenkins, and contingent of fans, the Huskies his brother David will appear in regained the lead in the opening the Ann Arbor Figure Skating minutes of the period. Tom Ken- Club Carnival today. They will nedy and Aubry each maneuvered appear in a special exhibition the pellet past Howes, and Tech I this evening at 6:15. led 5-4. Shortly afterward, Switzer play- ing probably the best series of his R1angers ose career, tied it up for Michigan, and set the stage for his own game In NH1 Tilt"1inning goal later in the period. Late in the second period both' By The Associated Press squads suffered serious blows to The Montreal Canadiens spotted their chances when the Wolver-, New York two goals last night andfmes Rendall and Tech's Stenlund then romped to a 7-2 victory. The loss cost the Rangers any chance World Recordi of an undisputed second place BAKERSFIELD, Calif. (P) -- finish in the National Hockey Mike Agostini, Fresno State League. ieAosfi ren tt e sophomore, ran the 224 yard At Toronto, Gus Mortson scored dash yesterday in 20.1 seconds on a 40-foot blast in the third and bettered Mel Patton's world period to give the Chicago Black mark. Hawks a 1-1 tie with Toronto. were banished from the game for fighting in a mixup behind thej Tech goal. Other than for this brief flurry, both teams held their tempers well in check. Named to the, second AP -all-! star team were goalie Sarge Whit- tier, and forwards Bill Renner and Bill McLean of St. Lawrence, I Stenlund, Tattersall, and Cliff. Wylie of Tech. Howes, in addition to a shoulder ; injury, was playing with bone chips in his elbow. This injury was suffered by the Michigan net- minder in Friday night's action, with St. Lawrence. STATISTICS FIRST PERIOD: Scoring-i-Michigan- Switzer (McDonald) 0:23; 1-Mci gan Tech-Wilson (J. McManus) 2:42; 2-Michigan-McDonald (Schiller) 9:22; 3-Michigan-McIntosh (Rendall) 10:14; 2-Michigan Tech-Aubry (unassisted) 11:04;4-Michigan-Schiller (McDon- Said) (13:11; 3-Michigan Tech-Wilson (unassisted) 19:45. Penalties:. Michigan - Pitts (interfer-I ence) 10:23; Michigan Tech-Cuculic (illegal check) 12:22. SECOND PERIOD: Scoring-4-Michi- gan Tech-Kennedy (Wilson) 4:47; 5- Michigan Tech-Aubry (Wilson) 7:15; 5-Michigan-Switzer (Hanna) 7:58; 6- Michigan-Switzer (Dunnigan) 14:38; 7 - Michigan - McDonald (unassisted) 14:49. Penalties-- Michigan - Switzer (illegal check) V~9; Schiller (slashing) 6:58; Karpinka (roughing) 1903; Rendall (game misconduct) 19:03. Michigan Tech-Wylie (high sticking) 4;01; Kennedy (tripping) 7:44; Stenlund (elbowing) 12:43; Stenlund (game{ misconduct) 19:03. THIRD PERIOD: Scoring-none. Penalties: none. 0 les after winning both of his pre- liminary and semi-final heats. Also last night, Michigan con- testants took three places in the 81st Annual Scottish Regiment Highlander's Meet at Hamilton, Ontario. George Gluppe carried off top Wolverine laurels with a third in the 300 yard dash. He led until the final ten yards when he was passed by Olympic star Andy Stan- field and Fred Bowens of the New York Pioneer Club. .Don Matheson finished fourth in the 600-yard run. Cam Gray got Michigan's other place with a fourth in the 1000-yard run. John Moule, Michigan freshman coach, was 25 yards behind George King of New York University in the mile but still finished second, -- - - vs l uree. I ( The Farm Cupboard OPEN and ready is now to serve you! FAMILY STYLE DINNERS S Chicken ED SWITZER .. hat trick 'M' Riflemen Win Tourney Michigan's sharpshooters swept the National Intercollegiate Rifle Tournament's seventeen team sec- tional meet at the Air Force Range yesterday. Tom Athanas' score of 289 out of 300 was just enough to win the morning's close-contested individ- ual competition. The Wolverines' number one squad copped the afternoon round of team shooting mainly through the efforts of the Gogulsky broth- ers. Paul 287 and Jan's 286 were leading contributors. Fountain Pens School Supplies Typewriters Chairs Electric Standard Portable Desks - Files Comptometer Dictation Machines MORRILL'S 314 S. State St. Since 1908 Phone NO 3-2481 1 , Steaks DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Chops 1S R' II HOMESTYLE COOKINQ FARM CUPBOARD 5400 PLYMOUTH RD. - DIXBORO, MICH. N. Main right on U.S. 12 Phone NO 8-9387 Saturday and Sunday open 1 1 A.M. - 10 P.M. Closed Monday. THE Daily Official Bulletin is an official publication of the University of Michigan for which the Michigan Daily assumes no editorial responsi- bility. Notices should be sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to Room 3553 Administration Building before 2 p.m. the day preceding publication. Notices for the Sunday edition must be in by 2 p.m. Friday. SUNDAY, MARCH 18, 1956 VOL. LXVIII, NO. 30 t~in ra 1 Not r e but not travel. Economics, Geography, Mathematics, Medieval History, Philos- ophy, Political Science, and Romance Languages especially appropriate fields of study. Further information is avail- able at the office of the Graduate School and applications should be filed before April 15. Lectures University Lecture in Journalism. Paul A. Shinkman, Washington Correspond- ent for Central Press Association and Radio News Commentator for WASH- FM and WDON, "Washington News- President and Mrs. Hatcher will hold Mill" Tues., March 20, at 3 p.m., Rack- open house for students at their home ham Amphitheater. Wed., March 21, from 4:00 to 6:00 p.m. Lecture, auspices of the School of Women Students-Weekend guests at Social Work and the Huron Valley Swimming Pool. Women students who Chapter, National Association of Social have an occasional guest from out-of- Workers. "Social Welfare in Burma." town for the weekend may invite their Daw Mya Seip, lecturer, University of guest to swim during the co-recreational Rangoon and U Nu Lecturer in Burmese swimming hours at the Women's Pool: Culture in the U.S. Mon., March 19, Sat., 7:15-9:15 p.m.; Sun., 3:00-5:00 p.m. 7-8:30 p.m., Henderson Room, Michigan League. Open lecture. The Queen's University, Belfast, Ire- land, again offers, through a reciprocal Lecture, auspices of the Depts. of Fine arrangement with the University of Arts and Near Eastern Studies. "Armen- Michigan, an exchange Scholarship for ian Illuminated Manuscripts of the a graduate from the University of 13th Century," Prof. Sirarpie Der Ner- Michigan, which will provide fees, board sessian, Harvard Univearsity, Dumbar- and lodging for the next academic year, ton Oaks Research Library and Collec-« tion, Washington, D.C. Mon., March 19, 4:15 p.m., Rackham Amphitheater. University Lecture. "Central Asian Influences in Chinese Painting /of the T'ang Period." Osvald Siren, Swedish National Museum. Tues., March 20, at 4:10 p.m., Rackham Lecture Hall. Aus- pices of the Department of Fine Arts. _ Concerts Organ 'Music by Bach, performed by Robert Noehren, University Organist, at 4:15 today in Hill Auditorium. Fantasia and Fugue in A minor, eight Chorale Preludes, Trio-Sonata No. 2 in C minor, Toccata and Fugue in E major, and Prelude and Fugue in F minor. Open to the public. Faculty Concert, 8:30 tonight in Aud. A, Angell Hall. Arlene Sollenberger, contralto, Eugene Bossart, pianist, as- sisted by Nelson Hauenstein, flutist, in compositions by Handel, Bloch, Strauss and Mussorgsky. Open to the general public without charge. Student Recital, 8:30 p.m. Monday, March 19, by Carol Van Asselt, pianist, pupil of Ava Com' Case, in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master.of Music. Compositions (Continued on Page 5) L r '' .. . , TW S ILLLITOeS OFFERS Careers in Retai9in19 for 1956 Gradu ates BEORE MVAKITNG a final decision on your career-- investigate the opportunities for success and ad- vancement available in the largest department store in Cincinnati, Ohio. 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