SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1956 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGZ , SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1956 THE MIC~IIGAN DAILY PAE~U' .k Lau L' iil 1 Pucksters Move into First Place Tie With 5-3 Whin McIntosh Nets Clincher; Rendall, Howes Brilliant Thinclads To Run at Kansas Tonight in Crucial Meeting (continued from page 1) let the tie remain for more than eight short seconds. Almost im- mediately following the face-off Rendall took a quick pass from Bill MacFarland and shoved it by the startled McCartan. The Wolverines upped their lead to 3-1 in the second period, when at 9:36, Rendall scored his second goal, again on a good pass from Captain MacFarland. Then came the wild third period. The Gophers struck hard and fast and brought the cheering mob to its feet, as big Dave Rodda took a pass from Yackel and Jetty and bashed it by Howes at 6:01. As the crowd chanted for the Gophers to tie it up, McIntosh came through with his game-icing blast, at 13:03. Just a minute and 8 seconds later Jerry Karpinka added insult to injury by slapping home Michigan'a fifth goal on a brilliant unassisted play. The Gophers scored their third goal of the evening as Yackel took a pass from Bob Tlurk at 18:49, but it was too late. They were whipped, and whipped but good. The game was marked by rough play on both sides, and even the offiicals felt it. Referee Russel Johnson, officiating his first game, suffered a broken arm during the fray. The Wolverines were not allowed o practice on Williams Arena ice prior to the game. Coach Vic Heyliger was pleased with the final result however, and men- tioned that when the two teams clash again tonight, he feels Michigan may well explode in an even bigger victory. They need another win tonight, to meet the ever-growing menace of the Mich- igan Tech Huskies. FIRST PERIOD: Goats: 1-Michigan Switzer (MacDonald-Dunnigan) 9:48; 2--Minnesota--Yaekey (Jetty) 16:24; 3-Michigan-Rendall (MacFarland) 16:32. Penalties: Michigan: McIntosh (in- terference) 0:24; Schiller (charging) 10:24; Rendall (high sticking) 17:21. Minnesota: Schmidt (holding) 6:56; Burg (high sticking) 11:01. SECOND PERIOD: Goals: 1-Michi- gan-Rendal (MacFarland) 9:36. Penalties: Michigan: N. Buchanan (cross checking) 6:44; Schiller (ille- gal check) 9:55; Hanna (high stick- ing) 14:06; N. Buchanan (slashing) 16:03. Minnesota: Rodda (cross checking) 4:53; Meredith (illegal check) 19:21. THIRD PERIOD: Goals: 1-Minnesota -Rodda (Yackel-Jetty) 6:01;2- Michigan-McIntosh '(Switzer-Ren- dali) 13:03; 3-Michigan-Karpinka (unassisted) 14:11; 4 - Minnesota- Yackel (Turk) 18:49. Penalties: Michigan: Schiller (rough- ing) 8:01; MacFarland (misconduct) 8:01; Switzer (holding) 9:16; Switzer (slashing) 14:41. Minnesota: New- , kirk (charging) 11:01; Jetty (high sticking) 17:09. SOPHOMRE DON McINTOSH scored Michigan's key goal in the Wolverines' 5-3 triumph over Minnesota last night, to throw the WIHL into a three-way tie for first place. 'M' OUT FOR REVENGE: Cagers Seek to Snap Losing Streak By JOHN HILLYER A solid, revenge-minded Kansas University track squad will host Michigan's proud thinclads tonight in a battle for Midwest suprema- cy in the Jayhawks' Allen Field- house at Lawrence. Last year, when the meet was held here, the Wolverines ran roughshod over the hopless Kan- sans, 802/3 - 33%/3, but that was last year. This season finds Kansas with virtually no losses from their 1954 squad, plus some promising addi- tions. Michigan, on the other hand, has been hit heavily by graduation and eligibility losses.. Some unusual entries will be slated for Don Canham's Big Ten rulers, due to this sudden lack of depth. For example, Eeles Land- strom, whose reputation results from his being Europe's outstand- ing pole-vaulter, has been entered in the broad jump, an event in which he has done 22'6". Another vaulter, Tom Skimming, has leapt 22', and will also be entered in the event. Unfamiliar High Hurdlers The high hurdles, a division in which sophomore Dick Hill was to be counted on, will find two un- usual entries. They are the Irish- man of high-jump fame, Brendan O'Reilly, and quarter-miler Bob Rudesill. Both have been some service as hurdlers, however, and should fill in at least acceptably for the ineligible Hill. . In the sprints, the loss through ineligibility of speedy John John- son could be solved with the ad- dition of footballer Jim Pace. Pace was unveiled last weekend at the Michigan State Relays, and al- though he failed to qualify for the finals, due to a bad start, he was gaining on the fabulous Jim Gol- liday at the tape in his heat. He joins Hendricks and letterman Bob Brown in the 60. Hopeless Duel Dave Owen, the Western Con- ference shot put champ, will re- new his seemingly hopeless duel with NCAA champion Bill Nieder. Capt. Ron Wallingford may or may not be called upon to run both the mile and the two-mile, the latter his specialty. Sopho- mores Geert Keilstrup and Hel- mar Dollwet are also entered in these two events, respectively. The half-mile appears strong with the All-American and Big Ten king, Pete Gray, and an outstanding newcomer, Robin Varian. Other top Kansas threats in- clude distance man Al Frame, NCAA cross-country titlist; Capt. Dick Blair, fourth in the NCAA 220; Lowell Jantzen, who has been clocked at 1:52.5 in the 880; and o. fine soph pole-vaulter, Dave Tams. OSU To Test Gym Squad At Columbus Coach Newt Lokens gymnasts arrived at Columbus yesterday evening, and this afternoon will take another giant step toward their first )jndefeated campaign since 1950, when they meet Ohio State at 2 p.m. Despite their impressive win over Minnesota, the Wolverines are not taking this contest lightly. Ohio State definitely has the material to hand Loken's lads their initial dual setback of the year. The biggest gun for the Buck- eyes this season has been Fletcher Gilders, an all-around performer who works every event. Gilders is liable to compete in any event where he's needed-and his per- formances have shown that he's capable of winning. Trampoline Expert The hosts also have Don Harper, a trampoline expert who can hold his own with anyone in the coun- try. This is easily proven by the fact that he represented the United States in the Pan American games. As Coach Loken so bluntly puts it, "He's probably the very best in the country." The Wolverines have made an additio - and a subtraction -to their squad. Remo Boila, who has been in the service for the past three years, will display his wares on the tramp. He is replacing Norm Nieder- meier, who is making up an in-. complete. Other than that, the usual traveling squad made the trip. Revenge The United States Olympic ice hockey team avenged a re- cent 4-3 loss to Sweden, by blasting the Swedes, 6-3. BILL NIEDER .. .Kansas' NCAA Champ O'Brien, Jenkins, Sowell Eye World Indoor Track Records By DALE CANTOR They'll be out for revenge to- night. Michigan's basketeers will make their first Big Ten home stand since January 21, at 8 p.m. at Yost Field House when they play a re- turn engagement with Indiana, the team that defeated them 97-73 last weekend. Coach Bill Perigo and his squad will attempt to snap a five game losing streak, which has seen the Wolverines drop into an eighth place tie in the Big Ten race. Hoosiers Still Hoping Indiana, now 4-5 and tied for , Swimmers Face Indiana In Final Home Appearance sixth in the league, is still hoping for a first division finish. The Hoosiers, however, have not fared well on the road, winning only one of four earlier Conference games away from the I.U. Fieldhouse. Branch McCracken, Indiana coach, will probably start this quintet: Wally Choice and Jerry Thompson at the forwards, Archie Dees at center, and Pete Obrem- skey and Hallie Bryant at guards. Choice is third in the Big Ten basketball scoring race with a 20.7 average in nine games. He is hitting from the floor at a .527 clip, which makes him king-pin in the scoring department.. Sharpshooting Archie Dees is the 6'8" sophomore who paved the road to victory for the' Hoosiers against the Maize and Blue by scoring 25 points and turning in some very fine rebounding. Never-Stop-Running The Wolverines will tangle with a ball club which is living up to Coach McCracken's policy - "a never - stop - running, aggressive, ball-hawking type of play." On the other hand, Perigo feels that he will be sending out one of the slower teams Michigan has had in a long time. The Wolver- ines.are still minus a pair of con- sistent scoring guards and are still handicapped by a weakness in out- 4 By ED SALEM Michigan's swimming team will attempt to make it two straight today, when they oppose Indiana at the Varsity pool at' 2:30 p.m. This will be the fans last chance to see Michigan at home this sea- son as their final dual meet next week is at Ohio State, and the Big Ten meet is at Purdue a week later. It will also be their last chance ever to see a Michigan swimming team compete in the Varsity Pool, since next season, the newly con- structed swimming pool next door will be used. Michigan Favored In what is a rather unsual cir- cumstance, the Hoosiers, with a 4-1 record appear to be slight underdogs to the Wolverines, who have managed but one victory thus far this season. Their over-all depth plus the fact that they are swimming in their home pool gives Michigan the advantage. Both squads boast at least two or three really top-rate performers. Indiana's Bill Woolsey from Ha- waii is truly one of the world's top swimmers. Last season he won 16 firsts and one second in dual meet competition, specializing in the 220 and 440-yard free style. Close behind Woolsey is another Hawaiian, Sonny Tanabe, who swims the 50, 100, 200 and individ- ual medley with equal proficiency. Wardrops Best The Michigan tankmen are led ,t of tcourse by the Wardrop twins, but also claim top billing for John O'Reilly and undefeated diver Charlie Bates. However, the margin of victory could easily be provided by Michi- gan's extra depth which Indiana seems to lack. Men such as Jim Kruthers, Fritz Myers and Jim Thurlow are almost sure to pick up many points for the Wolverines. Probably the most interesting race of the day will match Woolsey against Jack Wardrop in the 220 and 440. Wardrop last year set a new world's record of 2:03.4 in the 220. Woolsey's best time is 2:04.9. Another interesting race should develop when Myers and Bert Wardrop face Tanabe in the indi- vidual medley. side shooting. Heavy fouling by the Maize and Blue hasn't helped the situation either. Perigo Slightly Optimistic However, Perigo is still slightly optimistic about the chances of his five to defeat the Hoosiers. Though he would not predict a victory, he commented, "We could still go ahead and win." There was great emphasis on the "could." The Wolverine starting lineup will probably consist of Tom Jorg- ensen and Billy Wright at the guards, Ron Kramer at center, and Pete Tillotson and Randy Tarrier at* the forwards. Kramer will go into the second Hoosier contest with a 20.1 aver- age for 17 games, with a total of 129 field goals and 84 free throws. He is fourth in individual scoring, right behind Wally Choice. Matmen Rate Favorites Role Over" Wildcats Attention will be on the 157- pound match when the Wolverine wrestlers take on Northwestern at Evanston, Illinois this afternoon. Competing in this weight class will be the star performers of each team: Michigan's Mike Rodriguez vs. Northwestern's Ken Kraft. Rodriguez, captain of the local matmen, is. Big Ten defending champion and has been defeated only once this season-by Dave Johnson of Pittsburgh in a 4-3 decision. - Reputed to possess great speed and strength plus a wide variety of holds, Kraft, a junior, is un- defeated in collegiate competition save for his loss to Rodriguez in last year's meet. At that time Rodriguez pinned the Wildcat star late in the first period of their match. Since then, however, Kraft has been so impressive in piling up a record of nine straight victories that a bitter duel in today's match appears inevitable. The remainder of the North- western team is relatively weak. Even the appearance of Donald Duck on the roster at 123 pounds is not expected to boostthe Wild- cats' victory hopes to more than an outside chance. The Wolverines are expected to use the same line-up that was victorious against Illinois save for the possible substitution of recent- ly re-eligible Dan Deppe to Charlie Anderson in the 123 pound divi- sion. 4' r ENE,"s NEW YORK (P-The big one of the indoor track season - the National AAU championships - will be"held in Madison Square Garden today. Until the New York Athletic Club meet last week, the season had been pretty much on the routine side-slightly dull, if you please-because of the absence of Wes Santee in the mile and the ensuing slow times. But Charlie Jenkins and Parry O'Brien shattered world indoor records in the NYAC meet, and the latter is on record as saying he's ready for the 60-foot indoor shot- put. O'Brien is the only human being ever toheave the shot 60 feet, but he's never done it indoors. Jenkins has been unbeaten in five races and h week ago lowered Whitfield's world 500-yard stand-j ard to 56.4. Pitt's Arnie Sowell is the big man in the 1,000, and he'll be chal- lenged by Joe Deady of Washing- ton. Sowell, with Don Gehrmann, is co-holder of the world record of 2:08.2. o M. E,'s SPhysicists . w , " / " w /r l 's r i M ' ( f i r /is Sports Shorts, Small Voice Mrs. Bob Royer, wife of In- diana's swimming coach, and three-year-old daughter Jan prob- ably won't sit near the starting point at future Hoosier swimming meets. In a recent meet Starter Bob Stumpner had already given the swimmers the command to take their marks and to get set. Two were unsteady 'and he held the starting gun longer than usual to enable them to get set. It was too long for Jan as she watched the swimmers tensed to go. "Go!" she shouted in her three- year-old voice. They went. * S * Colts Sign Vessels The Baltimore Colts were smil- ing today after signing Billy Ves- sels to a 1956 contract. The form- er Heisman Trophy winner of 1952 is due out of the armed ser- vices in June, and decided to cast his lot with the Colts instead of Edmonton, a Canadian team. Illini-MSU on TV Illinois will try to stop Michigan State in view of a national tele- vision throng today. If the Illini come through victorious-and they are favored--it will be the ninth straight in Big Ten Conference play. The game is at East Lans- ing. Open Season Michigan's Big Ten champion- ship rifle team will open its season at the Illinois Invitational Match at Champaign today. Led by na- tionally-ranked Joe Gogulski, the Wolverines will have two five-man squads in action. Jenkins Wits Hayes Alan Jenkins skated to his fourth consecutive world figure skating title last night against the best of international competition in Germany. Another American, Ronnie Robertson, was second. Melpar- needs men to do jobs that have never been done before They say younger minds are often the best minds ; ; ; creative, unafraid to explore and open to challenge. We at Melpar fully agree. What's more, Melpar needs the creative younger minds, because we Our work is Insthe are charting courses in areas never before explored. To us it's a constant following fie adventure, and an expedition into the unknown. * Network Theory * Systems Evaluations We wish you could watch the progress of the young men in our research * Microwave Technique laboratories. Men who only yesterday, it seems, came to us from the UHF, VHF or SHF Receivers universities and are now engaged in vital projects in our applied research * Analog Computers and development programs. * Magnetic Tape Handling * Digital Computers We think it would help you evaluate the various opportunities which * Radar and -Counter present themselves and to decide you belong in an organization which measures present* Packaging Electronic recognizes not only your abilities, but your long range ambitions as well. -.Equipment We have found that the best means of helping our men achieve these * Pulse Circuitry' * Microwave Filters ambitions is to let them work from the start on small congenial project * Flight Simulators teams led by experienced engineers. Achievement is quickly recognized : Servomechnisms * Subminiaturization and rewarded. * Electro-Mechanical. We believe an engineering graduate is ready to apply his knowledge. Design * Small Mechanisms', If, however, you desire to pursue advanced study while on the job, we * Quality Control and Test invite you to join any of our many accredited in-plant courses, or enroll Engineering at one of the many universities in the Greater Washington Area. You will find the Washington Area an ideal place in which to live and work. Free of heavy industry, virtually depression proof, close to A PARTIAL LIST OF YOUR Government agencies and other research sources, the suburban area in UNIVERSITY'S GRADUATES NOW WITH MELPARs which Melpar is located provides a stimulating environment for professional and intellectual growth under conditions of minimum stress. William O. Purcell, '49 Melpar is a subsidiary of Westinghouse Air Brake Company, and Richard M. Scott, '49 devoted primarily to electronics research and development. Our new ultra- Richard A. Schmitke, '48 modern plant, 10 miles from Washington, D.C., encompasses 25,000 R. J. Simms, '52 square feet, and is one of the most complete research facilities in the country. Paul H. Terry, '52 Melpar Representative On Campus Tues., Feb. 21 Get several booklets about Melpar and the Washington, D.C., Area from your Placement Officer today. Make arrangements for a per- sonal interview with the Melpar representative. Qualified applicants will be invited to inspect our laboratories at company expense. electrical, mechanical ENGINEERS PHYSICISTS MATHEMATICIANS bachelor -master -doctor 1 I. 1V research development field engineering in computation communication instrumentation EMPLOYMENT INTERVIEWS will be made Feb- ruary 23rd and 24th, 1956. Mr. R. K. Patterson will interview candidates for St. Paul, Minnesota, location. Mr. D. A. Bowdoin will interview candi- dates for the Philadelphia, Pa. location. 4 t =00: