THE MICHIGAN R' !Y V A'te' " JtWYrfklMVV A lAMM a THE MICIGAN IATLV =W w - - J AINUR 6,~~ 195 P ?I' Hockey Squad In va es astansing Tonight NTRAMURAL BASKETBALL: Farouk's Five,_Phi Delta Phi Take IM Cage Contests pse-M eState lcers Play Here Saturday Night The victors completely control- ed the boards as they averaged six inches height advantage over their rivals. Ron Dingham led the winners with 14 points. Little Gabe Coyoca performed well for the losers. Other House's fast break com- bination of Frank Haedel and Dan Hadley were the decisive factors in its 46-36 victory over Newman Club. Charley O'Meha was brilliant in a losing cause. NOTICE! NEW SHIPMENT I The Pill Pushers playing with only four men were overcome by Owen Co-op, 44 to 33. Tom Rudd, a fine ballhandler and play maker, carried his team to victory. Phi Delta Phi's big fast team roll- ed over hepless Alpha Rho Chi, 67 to 11. Alpha Rho Chi was com- pletely helpless in every depart- ment. Top man for the victors was Dick Myers. Phi Delta Epsilon Wins Phi Delta Epsilon coached by Fred Horwitz edged . Phi Delta Chi, 30-28, as Norm Bolton hit for 19 points. It was a close con- test all the way but Bolton, deadly, from the outside and a good man close under, was the difference. Foresters with all six footers and better at every position con- quered Congregational Disciples Guild, 34 to 21. The Big Green had tremendous ball control as well as control of the boards. Guild's back court men had dif- ficulty bringing the ball up, as the Foresters continually, inter- cepted their passes. Perhaps two of the best players in intramural competition per- formed last night-the Seldom Seen Kids' Jack Watson who does everything well, and Bill Thurs-I ton who has a fine variety shots from any place on the floor. These two outstanding per- formers combined talent to lead their team to a 58 to 12 triumph over the Penthouse Five. I-M Scores Globe Trotters 38, Men-no Mice 24 Phagocytes 27, Cardinals 17 Bermuda-Bombers 41, Latvians 2fi Delta Sigma Phi 43, Al Kappa Kappa 20 Nu Sigma Nu 54, Phi Pho Sigma 19 Alpha Chi Sigma 25, Delta Theta Phi 24, Phi Alpha Delta 36, Law Club 20 Alpha Omega 25, Psi Omega 21 MCF over Raccoons, forfeit AFROTC45, Michigan Co-op 13 Evans Scholars 34, CMF Sophs 16 MICH A S TE GOALIE Ed Scbiller has rated as one of the WIHL's bt for three years. ie is co-captain with defenseman John Poloasy. SHETLAND By LYNN TOWLE Hoping to start the new year right, the Michigan hockey team journeys to East Lansing today and then plays at home tomorrow for a home-away series with Michigan State. The game at State, worth one point in the Western Intercolleg- iate Hockey ; League standings, since the teams will meet four times this season, begins at 8 p.m. Tomorrow evening the game at the Coliseum here will begin also at 8 p.I. Tickets may be puchased at the Athletic Administration Building today and tomorrow. Game Televised Tonight's contest at Demonstra- tin Hall will be televised in the Ann Arbor area over station WPAG, Channel 20. In the 32-game rivalry with the Spartans, the Wolverines have won 30, lost one, and tied one. The only time the Spartans have defeated Michigan was back in 1927. MSU was able to hold Coach Vic Heyliger's squad to a thrilling scoreless tie in 1954. State, although its cellar stand- ings in the WIHL don't seem to indicate it now, is always a "tough team to beat." Heyliger believes that his team's perform- ance against the Spartans will be a good indication of how Michigan will look against the United States Olympic team next Wednesday evening. ' Heyliger Fears Let-Down He fears a possible let-down against the Spartans as his team may be looking ahead too much toward the game with the Olymp- ians. The game tonight could very well set the tone of the two-game series. Competition between these two rivals has often been heated in the long hockey history. "The League's seven teams are even enough, so that we want to get as many points as we' can, early," says Heyliger. "The six games coming up are the most important - this weekend with MSU, next weekend with Minne- sota in Ann Arbor, and the follow-. ing weekend again with MSU." Buchanan Recovered Michigan's Neil Buchanan suf- fered a shoulder separation dur- ing the Christmas holidays, but has been scrimmaging with the team this week and will play in the weekend series. He will alter- nate on the second line defense with brother Mike Buchanan and Bernie Hanna. On the second offensive line Heyliger is shifting Neil McDonald to the center slot and Don Mc- Intosh to right wing. "I feel that McDonald will be better in that position and I want to see how it goes," he says. Michigan State has won one game against five loses in League action. The lone victory came in a 4-3 decision over Denver. Michi- gan won one game from Denver, 6-2, and tied the other, 3-3. The Spartans have a 3-7 overall, re- cord. Sophomore center Ross Parke is pacing the Spartan scoring at- tack with five goals and six as- sists in League play. Right behind i CREW NECK SWEATERS [iDES .. . 1 9 JUNIOR WING for the Spartans is Gene Grazia, who is leading the team in League scoring with six goals in six games. GUS STAGER TICE &;WCbheil/p Men NEIL BUCHANAN ... slowed by injury him is wing Gene Grazia, who has six goals and three assists. MSU Goalie. Sharp Goalie Ed Schiller (no relation to Michigan defenseman Bob Sch- iller) is considered to be one of the better goalies in the WIHL. This season he has been having a rather bad year, but can be on a good night as oustanding. as any of the League's netminders. Third-place Michigan has not had much time this week to scrim- mage because the team did no practicing over the vacation until last Saturday. Heyliger agrees that the vacation did give in- jured players Wally Maxwell, Bill MacFarland, and Tom Rendall time to recover. i By ALAN JONES ss from Ann Arbor Bank A. to 5:30 P.M. Swim, swam, swum! This old swimming phrase very ably sums up the life of Michi- gan's young swimming coach, Gus iStager. Hailing from the East, Stager began hi swi n at pionship teams in four years. His Newark Acnn p 5lOO m teams were undefeated for two of NewJerse.he was t thos years standing in the10::d100 toeyas yard fHis swimmers there still hold outside emoffive of the eight state records, and the Athey also broke five national Het A d n scholastic marks. While Stager World r20was coach there, Dearborn Ford- months n n and son was regarded as the power- Asiatic he I house in Michigan high school swam as p- swimming, pines tam i the Olympics. Now Stager, who is married and winning te 400 ylrd eret and has two children, and his associ- was a memer of the campionship ate, Bruce Harlan, the diving 800 yard festy coach, are in their second year of Stag(er enrd n in Sep- tember of 16 nnon a swim-,, m -cng letter four stagh-ears. He G hit his e the great Tikets for the hockey game coaching c a nn whom he between Michigan and the U. was later to succee as Michi- S. Olympic Hockey team in gan's head ium coach. Detroit, next Wednesday, are AAmea a M an on sale at the Athletic Admin- S etrdrtimes istration Building for $1, $2, Stagr trnnd .93 tims -' ' in the 200 and yad freestyle ad . events as a sohomore. Hfe was Roundtrip bus transportation named to th aosle Coches All- ( 150) along with $2 tickets Ame:ican c1 er he com- w3i be on sale this afternoon at peted, and a a ner of Michi- the nin from 3 - 5 and to- gan's BigTen a NCAA chain- morrow afternoon from 1 - 5. pions in The former e and Blue directing the Michigan swimming star went on to Dearborn Fordson team. As successors to Matt Mann, High School afr his graduation they can be very proud of the from Michigm in 1950. He runner-up spot they earned in the coached the s,:o swimming team Big-Ten last year, topped only by and turned out the ste cham- Ohio State's powerhouse. Complex Hockey Rules Prove Confusing to Average Fans By AL SCHWARZ I First in a two-part series There is little, if any, doubt in the minds of Michigan students of the great potentialities of this year's hockey squad, but there' seems to be some doubt pertaining to the principles and rules of hockey. The game is started with a face- off-the dropping of the puck by the referee between the opposing centers. The rink itself is divided into three equal parts by two blue lines. The center section is the neutral zone, while the other two sections serve as either the offensive or defensive zone, depending on which section a team's own goal is in. Ice Infractions Off-sides occur when a player is over the opponents blue line and receives a pass frbm a team- mate who is not over the blue line, or if a player skates across the opposing team's blue line be- fore the man with the puck does. Icing the puck occurs when a player shoots the puck from be- hind his own blue line across the goal line of the opposing side and one of the opposing team members touches the puck first. When icing takes place, there is a face-off at the end of the ice from which the puck was originally shot. It should be noted that if a team has less men on the ice than the customary six because of penalty, icing can not be called. Because of this icing is commonly used to waste time when a team has a player in the penalty box. has a player in the penalty box. 1 ENMTuRY 1V SALE! To Teh- 4eci hefore Inventory--and the arrival of our Spring Shipments ... We bring you ii e : y or the greatest savings ever. In many instances more than 50%. 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