4 THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1956 I I-M Scoreboard Pucks ters Play Minnesota Tonight q 440 RELAY WINNERS Fraternities igma Phi Epsilon ..... 1:43.1 elta Upsilon . ......... 1:45.4 Igma Alpha Mu ...... 1:45.9 ayden ... .... . .........1:4.4 omberg .............. 1:44.8 Loyd . ..............*.. 1:46.8 Sott.......,.......... 1:47.3 Independents sidom Seen Kids ...... 1:47 vans Scholars ........1:18.9 otuaries...............2:05.6 BASKETBALL Pro-Fraternity Phi Delta Phi 41, Detla Sigma Pi 18 Delta Sigma Delta 57, Phi Delta NuSigma Nu 52, Phi Delta Epsi- Alpha Chi Sigma 54, Alpha Kap- pa Psi 14 Phi Chi 32, Alpha Omea22 Phi Alpha Delta 33, Delta Theta Phi 30 Independent Other House 35, Owen 24 Latvians 38, Phil-Mich 25 NCAA To Telecast Eih Football Tilts in 1956 Gophr Ice Sere Crucia As '11' Makes Playoff Bid For Busy People 0 S S MARY'S 142 East Hoover 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. Sun. 8 A.M. to 3 P.M. II ~elecrical engineers meChanical engineers physiCiss Let ARMA talk with you about YOUR future in the Dynamic and Challenging Field of Electro.Mechanical Instrumentation $.. ARMA when our representative visits your campus shortly. Ask your Placement Officer for details. Ot o mayen iniuiri* to Mr. CarlesS. Frnow Administrator of Technica Education Divsion American Bosch Arma Corp Garden City, Long Island, N.Y. KANSAS CITY (A)-Except for a few minor changes, the NCAA football television offering next fall will be the same as in the 1955 season-eight national "game-of-. the week" telecasts and five dis- trict showings. Walter Byers, executive director of the National Collegiate Athletic Assn., disclosed the NCAA's 1956 football TV plan t a press con- ference Thursday. The plan was advanced by the association's Television Commit- tee. It can be considered .final since the NCAA membership has accepted the committee's recoin- Of Roet PHILADELPHIA (JP) - Robin Roberts signed a contract Thurs- day reportedly for a salary in ex- cess of $50,000, which would place him among the highest paid pitch- ers in baseball history. While neither Roberts nor Club President Bob Carpenter would disclose the actual terms of the one-year pact, a club spokesman indicated it was in excess of $50,000. "We wish it was only that much," the spokesmani said when asked about the $50,000 figure. But pitchers of Roberts' type come high." On sth bass of reported salaries Clveand H al Newhouse r of e troit, and Bob Lemon of Cleveland, were supposed to have collected salaries of $50,000 plus. High Raise $42,0 last year whic adhi the top money pitcher in the Na- The 29-year-old native of Spring- field, Ill., earned what he described as "a nice raise" by winning 23 games and losing 14 iii 1955. It was the sixth straight year games, afeat accomplished ol by four other players in baseball history - Lefty Grove, Walter MdeaiThee:Figere Brown.d mendatlons annually since the NCAA got into the television busi- ness in 1951. Four Dates The 1956 plan, as last year, specifies four dates on which the national telecasts will occur and leaves additional four dates to be chosen by the sponsor or sponsors. "Byers sa the national telecasts will be handled as a unit by one carrying network with one game to be telecast in each TV market area each date. The dates set by the NCAA tele- vision committee are the Satur- days of Sept. 22, Oct. 6 and Dec. 1, "lu Thanksgiving Day wh falls on Nov. 22. For the five Saturdays set aside for, district telecasting, member institutions will again be permit- ted to make their own arrange- ments, subject to appearance re- strictions. These allow a member to appear once on a national tele- cast and once on a district tele- cast, or twice on district showings only. Ballots on the plan will be mail- ed NCAA members next Monday or Tuesday, Byers said, under terms of a referendum calling for approval of two-thirds of the in- stitutions and conferences elig- ible to vote. By DAVE GREY Michigan vs. Minnesota and Michigan Tech vs. North Dakota --and the WIHL race Is heading Into another photo finish. This weekend's two big hockey series could go a long way In de- termining which two of three teams-Mchigan Michigan Tech NiCAA playoffs in March. At Minnesota Tonight The Wolverines will play the Gophers in Minneapolis tonight, while Tech will host North Da-. kota at Houghton. Colorado Col- lege is idle. The' WIHL scramble is one of the hottest in recent years. There Is no doubt that Michigan has to take two games from Minnesota to stand a good chance of making the playoffs. One win and one loss at Minn- eapolis would throw Colorado and the Wolverines into a tie in the standings. After this weekend, both teams will have four one-point games remaining, Colorado plays Denver and Minnesota twice, while Michi- gan Tech will have six one-point- ers left. Rich now the Huskies seem to be in the most advantag- eous position. 'li', Tech To Play Four Michigan and Tech still have four key contests left with each other at the beginning of next month. The Wolverines, however, can't afford to look much farther ahead JOHNNY McCARTAN, star Minnesota goalie, has been perform.- ing brilliantly this season. McCartan has an average of only 2.7 goals scored against him in 19 league games. EX-Track Coach1 Predicts Olyic1 Win1 Over Russia with a fine 2.3 goals allowed per game average. Minnesota's John McCartan, however, is also one of the finest additions to the League this win-- ter, His average is a very respec- table 2.7, fourth best In WIlI. MacFarland Leads Scoring Neither teams have an outstand- ing scorer this season. Michigan's offensive attack has spread Itself out more among the first two lines. Bill MacFarland once again Is leading the Wolverines with 25 points, while Tom Rendall has 19, Dick Dunnigan 18, and Ed Swit- zer 13. Heading the Minnesota forward wall is all-around athlete Ken Yackel with over a dozen goals I W~i STANDiNGS I N A Colorado College . Michign Tech North Dakota . Minnesota .... Denver............ Michigan State -.- Team I W L T PtsPts Lost 10 4 0 14 6 7 9 0 10 10 7 8 1 e 10 4 8 2 8 16 1 15 0 2 19 LOS ANGELES (A) -- Veteran track and field expert Dean Cromwell, who coached the U.S. Olympic team to victory in the 1948 games at London, is not los- ing any sleep over the threat of Russia's athletes in the coming competition at Melbourne. ,I1l tell you why I am not wor- ried about the Russians," said Cromwell, now semiretired. "Rus- sia competed in the 1912 Olympics and then let 40 years go by before showing up again in 1952. "We all know human nature well enough to know that when a na- tion, with the reasons they use, waits 40 years before entering a team, they do so with the positive assurance that they ar going to evnts.* Lost at Helsinki like they did at Helsinki, though I do believe they will. be harder to beat and may win a few first places." The former University of South- ern California head track coach went on to point out that in 1952 Russia had a good sprinter and good runners in all the distance races. They had "a splendid high hurdler who beat everybody in the world except the three Americans. "Their 400-meter hurdler was so good he got second to our Charlie Moore. Their shotpuitter was the best in the world outside the Unit- ed States and he got fourth. Trained Two Years "The point that count wit me for two solid years the Russian athletes did nothing but prepare themselves with every available facility and with splendid coach-. ing at the games. . "Helsinki," he went on, "was only a 200-mile jump across the warfrm the ORusin border. Helsinki, more than 4,000 were from Russia. "So, with supreme effort and the do? Their score in mya book was four seconds and two thirds." NHL SCORE Montreal 8, Toronto 1 ONE-POINT GAMES THIS Michigan at Mnesota (2) North Dakota at Michigan The first and second plece teams in the standings at the end of the season will compete in the NCAA tournament at Colorado Springs, Colb., in the four-team playoffs, starting March 15. Two teams from the Eastern hockey league will be selected to play against the top two WIHIL squads. Leading con- tenders from the East at pres- ent are Clarkson Tech, Boston College, UPI, St. Lawrence, and Boston University. and *as many assists in WIHI. games. North Dakota's Bill Reich- art is high man with 47 points. Minnesota Plays Colorado CARL WOOLLEY ... freshman sensation "But the russians will fall just ADDED A TTRACTION: Freshmen Hanley, Wooley Go For New Swim Records GRANT SCRUGGS ...Olymic hopful yp oe than tonight's contest. Vic Heyli- ger's crew remember vividly their two tough wins, 2-1, 2-0 o'ver Minn- esota at the Coliseum earlier this season. hard-to-bet on their large hm Williams Arena Ice. As Heyliger expressed before the team's plane d e p a r t u r e yesterday afternoon, "We've got a big job to do this weekend." The contests could again prove to be "the battle of. the goalies." Michigan's Lorne Howeg is still leading the WIHL goal tenders Minnesota is in the somewhatt envious position of "spoiler." The Gophers will follow this weekend's series at home with two equally- Important games at Colorado next weekend. One factor to offset Michigan's Mxwell on eligbiiy carge Is that three of Colorado's star for- wards have been lost through scholastic ineligibility. Included In this list Is Clare Smith, the League's fourth top scorer. On the other hand, Den- ver, one of Colorado's final two opponents, has been weakened considerably also. * r-------------------------------------------------------------, I I I I I 2I A Cmpu-t-Caee Case 1-lito Is Is I ? DIkArhmo elTlpoeLaoaois eeeprmnig wIhcoigtelo natanitrfebc mlfe. I okgwt o ae n o aet Thts1eo ihr .Arhms du iciraddigcasfe ok co mnsaothscre ihBl ee I ie hseprec steedu. n 5 feI ee d SIc c dcasotejb aa : Stnod"D c otn e," a ne- eea i e ek eie h t h viwdbI ubro opne.O asaehlig m e hD t ths ie h el asitriwbs Clmi ygvn e ieoft e o -tI Iriwrke hthewstl- lt feno cass htstekn f in bIadteLbssee ih o prto uralyapeiI rm "TeLbIaeapoeson amsIW a r moratt eaeteo- phraIImralyipesdb y potnte feeIb h o n h wokigasocaes A orm wrk 'v wr isef M if adI wnahos beno oaigasgmnswrig nerMra il n ev on o wihtasso ewrsadterma- ffinstruhteLb.Ali I hiSeveral st n out on M c i a ' will get a chance to show the ir stuff this weekend, in special events during the Michigan-In- Coach Gus Stager announced this week that Dick Hanley and Carl Wooley will attempt to break National Collegiate freshmen re- cords in the 220 and 100-yard free style events respectively. Hanley, who won the 220 in the Mrs. Spencer Penrose who, wit h make possiblethea nnual CA hockey tournament at the Broad-- moor Hotel in Co'orado Springs died recently following an illness at the age of 85. moredividends fom thes tona ment than any other college team. Coach Vic Heyliger commented, "If we shosuld qualify fnr ihe tour- nament again this year, it just won't be the same without Mrs. Penrose around." Michigan AAU meet early In the season, will attempt to better the :4g.2 time of Yale's Rex Aubrey, set just two years ago. The versatile Wooley, who swam in six different . events in the same AAU meet will go after John Marshall's 100 yard record of 2:07. Meanwhile, the Wolverine var- sity is preparing for their dual meet with Indiana this Saturday, scheduled for 2:30 p.m. at the Varsity pool. Michigan is expecting a tough match from the Hoosiers, who are considered one of the best squads in Indiana swimming history. The Bloomington natators are out to live up to their pre-season ratings,. having lost only one match in five tries. The lone setback came at the hands of defending champion Ohio State. Coach Bob Royer, starting his 25th season at Indiana, will call on two All-Americans from Ha- waii to head his attack. Bill Wool- sey and Dick Tanabe will lead a better-than-average -group of re- turning veterans. Since their early February loss to the Buckeyes, Indiana has 9, pn'jf e...DAVE STRACK By JIM VOGT Bennie Oosterbaan, Vic Heylig- er, Bill Perigo; these are the Wol- verine coaches to whom sports- writers pay most attention, and who are best known by the aver- age Michigan sports fan. But behind the scenes, out of the limelight of "Coach of the Year" awards aiid hard won NCAA championships, are the assistant coaches and trainers who form the backbone of Michigan ath- letics. It is of such a man that this story is written. Few of you who read this have heard of Dave Strack, freshman basketball coach. Newspaper head- lines don't scream his name, few ever mention It. It wasn't always like that. For several years between 1942 and 1946, Strack added top-flight sup- port to the guard and forward positions of the Michigan basket- ball team. In those days the fans knew of him-cheered him. "He was the best defensive player we had. We always assigned him to guard the other team's top offensive player -except thes center who was us- ually too talE for him," maintains Benniea Oostrbaan, then head Now back at Michigan after working two years with a rubber company, Strack is an ideal ex- ample of thetraditional "jack of all trades.'" turned in victories State and Purdue. over Michigan COLUMBIA RECORDS presents THE BUDAPEST STRING QUARTET BEETHOVEN'S quartets complete . .. MOZART quartets dedicated to Hayden. late quartets .. . quintet in g minor . .. quintet in E flat major. SCHUBERT "Trout" Quintet - quartets 13, 14, and -15. $398 ber recor Although developing y o un g players is his chief occupation, Strack works a great deal In the ticket office, scouts opposing var- sities, and does "'A lot of legwork" for the recruiting program. Strack is a friendly, clean-cut sort of person, and is descr bed as "Sincere, happy-go-lucky, and quiet," by various associates. He is 'always "bumming cigarets," ac- cording to ticket manager Don Weir. 'B-B Eyes' His deep-set eyes and accurate shooting won him the peculiar nickname "B-B Eyes" while a student. One of Strack's bIggest disap- pointments as a basketball player came in his last game for Short- ridge High in the Indiana state semi-f inals. ShortrIdge was trailIng by one point in the closing seconds of the sibly win a trip to the state finals -if he made it. For that night at least, there wa s jo in S hortri ge RENT a typewriter and kee p u p with your work K .9.