WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 1956 i THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE THREE Rally in Home Opener Gives Michigan Nine 8-5 Win - Canadiens Take Cup* 'M' FRESHMEN IMPRESSIVE: Hanley Stars in AAU Swim Meet Beliveau, Lead 3.-1 Richard Victory -Daily-John Hirtzei GENE SNjDER scores Michigan's first run after tagging up on a long fly by Bruce Fox in the third inning. Central Michigan Beaten By Fie Runs in Fifth MONTREAL ()-The magnifi- cent Montreal Canadiens won the coveted Stanley Cup last night with a hustling 3-1 victory over the defending champion Detroit Red Wings. The flashy Frenchmen, who last won the cup symbolizing hockey supremacy in 1953, wrapped up the final playoff series, four games to one against the Red Wings, who had won the cup two years running. Jacques Plante, the leading goal- tender of the regular season in the National Hockey League, was superb throughout, but practical- ly broke Detroit's back in the second period when the Red Wings stepped up their attack after a scoreless opening session. Jean Belivea, the NHL's lead- ing scorer, got the Canadiens' foot in the door at 14:16 of the second period, going in alone to beat goalie Glenn Hall. Less than a minute later, Maur- ice Richard made it 2-0, taking Bernie "Boom Boom" Geoffrion's short pass from the midst of a scramble and putting a cross-fire shot into the nets. Alex Delvecchio broke through for the Detroit goal with only 35 seconds gone in the third period, scoring on a 20-footer to the far side of the net after taking Ted Lindsay's pass off the boards. -Daily-Vern Soden HONORED AT LAST NIGHT'S BANQUET were: (left to right, front row) Ron Wallingford, Anthony San Antonio, Tom Hen- dricks, Norm Niedermeier, Mrs. Fielding H. Yost, Bruce Fox, Jim Orwig, Moby Benedict, and Jim Bates. (Back row) Mike Rodriguez, Robert Armstrong, Steve Uzelac, Tom Jorgensen, Wayne Warren, Mark Jaffe, Jim Kruthers, Ed Meads and John O'Reilly. Missing from the picture is John Schubeck. Yost Honor Awards Given By AL WINKELSTEIN Swimming coach Gus Stager will be counting the days until the start of next season. Based on the performance of three Wolverine freshmen in last weekend's AAU meet, Michigan should have one of the nation's best swimming squads next sea- son, barring only unforseen de- velopments. Lead by Dick Hanley, who sur- prised everyone with a first place finish in the 220-yd. free style, the three Wolverine freshmen placed five times against the na- tion's best swimmers. Hanley defeated the great Ford Konno, former national champion and star of the 1954-55 Ohio State team. Hanley crossed the finish line an arm's length ahead of Kon- no. Hanley also took sixth place in the 440-yd. free style. In addition, Chuck Wooley and Ron Alsobrook, two other fresh- men who figure to make the Wol- verines one of the nation's powers next year, also gaveexcellent ac- 'counts of themselves. Wooley took a sixth place in the 220-yd. free style, and then came back to finish fourth in the 100- yd. free style. Ron Alsobrook, the third Mili- gan freshman to plac , finished There will be a meeting for all men interested in trying out for the freshman golf team this afternoon at 5:00 in the I-M Building. --Rod Grambeau fifth in the 100-ya. breast stroke, only 2,3 seconds behind the winner Don Kutyna. The Wolverine varsity could do no better than place 11th with 10% points in the NCAA meet held at Yale, before the vacation. Mike Delaney lead the Wolver- ines with a second place finish in the 200-yd. butterfly, finishing I U r--- - 4 z ONE-DAY CLEANING SERVICE on request ; FAST SHIRT SERVICE y' SELF-SERVICE LAUNDRY, 1 Hour s SAME-DAY LAUNDRY on "Drop-Off" Bundles OPEN 8 A.M.-9 P.M. Westinghouse Laundromal 510 E. William --Around Corner from Daily only .6 seconds behind Dick Fadgen of North Carolina State. The Wolverines were able to score in five of the events on the NCAA program. Fritz Meyers gave a very credit- able performance of himself in the 200-yd. individual medley with al fourth place finish. Other Wolver- inse to place were: co-captain John O'Reilly, sixth in the 1500-meter race; Charlie Bates, fifth in the one meter diving; and Jim Kruth- ers, who tied for sixth in the 100- yd. back stroke. (Continued from Page 1) the first two innings of the game, but his wrist, which has a bone chip, has been out of the cast for only eight days and Fisher replaced him with Glenn Girardin in the third stanza in order to avoid aggravating and tiring the slightly-stiff wrist. It was definitely an off day for Girardin. Although a home run was the only hit he suffered in the third inning, he fell apart com- pletely in the fourth. After .issuing three singles, he pitched four straight balls to Cen- tral's Tom Brown to force in a run and give the Chips a 2-1 lead. At this point Clark entered the game; but he hit the first batter he faced, opposing pitcher Dick Rademacher, in the arm with a wild throw to force in another run. In the next stanza Clark stead- led a bit, but still gave up three Sigman Cinches It hit on the arm by Clark, he was obviously in pain and he com- pletely lost his mastery over the Michigan sluggers in allowing the fifth Inning spree. The Wolverines will travel to the Wayne University tomorrow and will once again be at home on Sat- urday when they face the Titans of the University of Detroit. Last night at the Michigan Union the annual Fielding H. Yost Honor Awards were presented to 18 outstanding junior and senior athletes. Presiding over the banquet was Dean Rea. The awards were pre- sented by faculty member Arthur Boak. The students were selected for showing "their moral charac- ter and good fellowship, scholastic ability, intellectual capacity and SAE ALSO WINS IN I-M: Lambda Chi Edges AEPi in Softball achievement, physical ability and, vigor, and real capacity and prom- ise of leadership and success." Mrs. Yost was present to con- gratulate the award winners. The Honor Award also recognizes the many years of faithful service rendered by Fielding H. Yost to the University. Two of the award winners werei being recognized for the second1 time. Receiving t h e i r second awards were James Bates andI Norm Niedermeier.- It was in October, 1940, that the1 plan for the selection of these out- standing students was submitted to the Board of Regents. The award was established in an effort to encourage high scholarship and good citizenship among under-1 graduate students. I U U MICHIGAN AB Benedict, ss .......... 3 Fox, e f...............4 Tommelein, If .........4 Tippery, 2b.......... : S. Boros, 3b ..... .... 4 Sigman, rf ....... 4 Sealby, lb............ 4 Snider, c........ ..... 3 Finkbeiner, p . 1 Girardin, p .......«....0 Clark, p. ............0 *Ronan............ 1 Ferrelli, p ............ 2 TOTALS ............35 * singled for Clark in fifth CENTRAL MICHIGAN AB Demski, If ............ 5 Galba,3b ...............4 Epple, 2b .............. 5 Ingraham, 1"b ......... 4 Root, rf.............4 Wilson, c ............. 3 Morse, .ef............. 4 Brown, ss ............. 3 Rademacher, p ........ 2 Van Artson. .......1 Merritt, c.......... 1 Rieman, p..............1 TOTALS.............36 ** walked for Rademacher R 0 1 1. 1 1 0 . 0 A 1 1. 8 H 0 1 1 2 I 1 I 0 1 14 R H O 1 1 1 o 1 1 2 1 1 1 2 O 1 O O 1 0 o 0 O O - 4- 5 s 9 In sixth Lambda Chi Alpha pushedv across three runs in the last in- ning to edge out Alpha Epsilon Pi, 4-3, as I-M social fraternity soft- ball got underway yesterday after- noon at Ferry Field. A weird conglomeration of standout pitching, strong batting, wildness, erratic and somewhat sloppy fielding was the rule of the day as the I-M softballers em- barked on another season. Heusel Pitches One-hitter Lambda Chi relied on the strong pitching arm of Dick Heusel, who allowed but one hit while striking out 15. Strong in a losing cause SPORT, SHORTS by the Associated Press GREENVILLE, S.C.--The Boston Red Sox scored the biggest rout of the exhibition baseball season here yestprday, as they beat the Phila- delphia Phillies, 24-1. The Bosox scored 15 runs in the second and third innings, while outhitting the losers 24-4 in the whole game. * * * Further Major League action saw the Washington Senators beat the Cincinnati Reds, 9-8, and the Kansas City Athletics edge Pitts- burgh by 4-2. Three other games were rained out. * * * LOS ANGELES, Calif. - UCLA football star Ronnie Knox cut his right hand so severely while play- ing handball that he may miss spring practice, his stepfather said here Monday night. Harvey Knox said his son, play- ing handball at UCLA Monday, put his throwing hand through a window while trying for a difficult shot. , He is expected to be out of action for three weeks, while the Bruins will open spring drills next Mon- day. was AEPi pitcher Dave Kroll, who gave up five hits. SAE Also Wins Behind the one-hit pitching of Ron Poland, defending champion Sigma Alpha Epsilon ran rampant over Delta Kappa Epsilon, 17-0. Bill Mesdaugh clouted a homer with two on to lead the SAE at- tack.° Gordie Barnes hurled the sea- son's first no-hitter as Beta Theta Pi crushed Theta Delta Chi, 13-1. Tom Raisor was the winner's bat- ting star, as he had three for four. Delta Tau Delta defeated Sigma Phi, 8-4, with Cal Haywood hurl- ing a, one-hitter for the Delts. Delta Upsilon blasted Acacia, 15- 0, as Dave Cobb pitched two-hit ball. In other action Chi Psi edged Tau Kappa Epsilon, 6-4; Zeta Beta Tau overcame Trigon in a slug- gers' battle, 19-11; Theta Chi de- feated Zeta Psi, 15-8; Phi Kappa Tau nosed out Psi Upsilon, 5-3; Delta Chi and Phi Kappa Psi fought to a 7-7 tie; and Phi Delta Theta won by forfeit over Tri- angle. Pap's Golf Range Open Saturday U.S. 23 off Packard Rd. .- - 4 whwmmw&-V=NWA " 11 - - ... ENGI NEERS Representatives of Illinois Power Company will be on the cam- pus WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11th to interview graduating electrical, mechanical and civil engineers. Today's increasing expansion of the use of electricity and gas and technological improvements offers an outstanding challenge to graduate engineers. We presently have va- cancies for men who have the potential to assume responsible super- visory positions in a minimum period of time. Make a date with your Placement Officer to see our Mr. Spengler and get the full' picture of what we have to offer. =.i _ a MONEY ISN'T EVERYTHING I have asked the makers of Philip Morris -an enterprising and aggressive group of men; yet at the same time warm and lovable; though not without acumen, perspicacity, and drive; which does not, however, mask their essential greatheartedness; a quality bvident to all who have ever enjoyed the beneficence and gentleness of their wares; I refer, of course, to Philip Morris Cigarettes, a smoke fashioned with such loving care and ten- dered with such kind regard that these old eyes grow misty when I think upon it - I have asked, I say, the makers of Philip Morris - that aggregate of shrewd but kindly tobacconists, that covey of enlightened Merry Andrews, that cluster of good souls bound together by the profit motive and an unflagging determination to provide all America with a cigarette forever gentle and eternally pleasing - I have asked, I say, the makers of Philip Morris whether I might use today's column to take up the controversial question: Should a coed share expenses on a date? "Yes," said the makers simply. We all embraced then and squeezed each other and exchanged brave smiles, and if our eyes were a trifle moist, who can blame us? To the topic then: Should a coed share expenses on a date? I think I can best answer the question by citing the following typical case: Poseidon Nebenzal, a student at/Oklahoma A and M, majoring in hides and tallow, fell wildly in love with Mary Ellen Flange, a flax weevil major at the same school. His love, he had reason to believe from Mary Ellen's sidelong glances and maidenly blushes, was not entirely unrequited, and by and by he mustered (Athior of "Barefoot Boy wfth C'heek,"' it..) "Gay" Moss wants to know:. Central Michigan 001 211 000-5 9 0 Michigan........001 151 Ox- 14 0 hits before ending the frame via a strikeout and an unsuccessful stolen base attempt. Ferrelli Finishes Strong Mark F'errelli finished out the last four frames with the stead- iest pitching display of the after- noon. The relief hurler gave up only one run and two hits while walking four and striking out four. However, after Rademacher was Read and Use Daily Classifieds At what location woould I work for Diu Pont? ( -F- , ,Vdtr Gaylord E. Moss expects to receive his B.S. in Electrical Engi- neering from Tufts College in 1957. His interest in electronics was aroused, in part at least, by summer work in Du Pont's Photo Products Plant at Parlin, N. J. But Gaylord's interest in tech- nical work goes much farther back. He received the Bausch and Lomb Science Award at his high-school graduation. Clayton Hill answers: w oe~6$/~t//A4 /f7/4Q CORRECTION Our ad in Tuesday's Daily stated that our sale would begin on Friday. 'This is incorrect, our sale is now in progress. RABIDEAULOTHAR RI S 119 S. MAIN ST. ANN ARBOR Where would you want to work, Gay? The choice isn't quite so wide as that reply indicates, but if you have good reason for preferring a given area, and Du Pont has an opening there for which you're qualified, your choice will certainly be considered. We have 69 plants and over 70 research and develop- ment laboratories scattered through 26 states. So the odds are pretty fair that you can work in an area you like. Most of the Du Pont units are situated east of the Mississippi, but some of them are as far west as the Pacific Coast. Right now, new plants are under con- Clayton 8. Hill, Jr., joined Du Pont's Jackson Laboratory at Deepwater, N. J., in 1940 and left for the Air Corps in 1942. After military service he obtained a B.S.Ch.E. from Pennsylvania State University (1949), and returned to Jackson Lab- oratory. Clayton was assigned to Du Pont's Atomic Energy Division for a period before trans- ferring to the Personnel Division. As a represent- ative of this Division, he currently visits many colleges and universities. WANT TO KNOW MORE about where you'd work with Du Pont? Send for a free copy of "The Du Pont Company and the College up enough courage to ask her the all-important question: "Will you wear my 4-H pin?" "Yes," she said simply. They embraced then and squeezed each other and exchanged brave smiles, and if their eyes were a trifle moist, who can blame them? For a time things went swimmingly. Then a cloud appeared. Mary Ellen, it seems, was a rich girl and accustomed to costly pleasures. Poseidon was bone-poor and he quickly ran out of money. Unable to take Mary Ellen to the posh places she fancied and too proud to tell her the reason, he turned surly and full of melancholy. Senseless, violent quarrels developed. Soon it ap- peared that the romance, so promising at the beginning, was headed for a breakup, but at the last moment, Poseidon man- aged to blurt out the truth. "Oh, beloved agrarian!" cried Mary Ellen, grappling him close. "Oh, proud husbandman ! Oh, foolish reaper! Why have you not told me before? I have plenty of money, and I will con- tribute according to my ability." Poseidon, of course, protested, but she finally persuaded him of the wisdom of her course. From then on they split all ex- penses according to their incomes. Rather than embarrass Poseidon by handing him money in public, a joint bank account was set up to allow him to write checks. Into this account each week they faithfully deposited their respective allowances - 35 ,V 11 i- ANNOUNCING THE VISIT OF REPRESENTATIVES OF UNITED STATES PATENT OFFICE April 16, 1956