FRIDAY, FEBRVARY 22,1957 TuE M GAN DAILY PAG as l v M aavIEa+ flA lYPAE TU 1ichigan Hockey, Gym Teams in Action onight Ice Squad at Michigan State To Launch Crucial Series By BRUCE BENNETT 1 Michigan makes its last away- from-home appearance in the Western Intercollegiate Hockey League regular season tonight as it journeys to East Lansing to en- gage the Michigan State Spar- tans at 8 p.m.. The two teams will play a re- turn engagement at the Coliseum tomorrow night. Gametime is also 8 p.m. The Wolverines, whose NCAA playoff hopes were brightened considerably this week by a pair of losses sustained by North Da- Tickets Left The Wolverine Club still has available many tickets for to- night's hockey game at Michi- gan State. Price of the ticket and round trip bus fare to the game is $3.50. The tickets may be purchased from 1-4 p.m.. to- day at the Student Activities Building. kota, will be out to better their fourth place standing in the WIHL at the expense of the cellar dwelling Spartans. Michigan State has won only three of 14 games in league play and haven't beaten a Michigan team since the 1928 season. Mich- igan has measured them twice this season, but were pressed to the hilt on both occasions, 4-3 and 3-2. "These are mighty important games for us," Coach Vic Heyli- ger warned from his cubbyhole dressing room at the Coliseum before yesterday's workout. "We can't afford to look past these games for a moment." Michigan State has been ham- pered this season by a lack of scoring punch. The Spartans have scored only 27 goals in league play this season for an average of only 1.9 a game. Other WIHL action finds North Dakota at Denver and Minnesota at Michigan Tech this weekend. ED GAGNIER NEWT LOKEN ... faces tough competition . .. "squad'& working hard" 'M' Gymnasts at Navy Pier; Hope To INip osin g Streak By T ALJNES I 'Very Glad To Return," Says Elliott By RUDE DI FAZIO "It is great to be coming back." This is what Chalmers (Bump) Elliott said yesterday of his re- turning to Michigan, his Alma Mater, as backfield coach. As to Michigan's chances in the coming football season, "Well, I really couldn't say until I see them in spring practice," said El- liott: "I really don't know too much about the returning play- ers." When it was suggested that, as Iowa's top football aide, he might know some of the Michigan weak- nesses, Bump, as he is known af- fectionately, replied, "I am afraid not." "Don't forget that they have beaten us the last four years." Elliott was in charge of the pressbox team for Forest Eva- shevski at Iowa. What would be his duties on football Saturdays at Michigan, he didn't know. "I haven't had a chance to talk to Bennie about his plans for me. I might be in the pressbox again this season." Noted as a speedster in his playing days, he was remembered by Coach Ray Eliot Ionly one l and one t) of Illinois as the only man that caught Buddy Young from behind. "And Bump did it twice," said Eliot. In regard to this Bump said, "that is very flattering, but don't forget that Young was trying to dodge ten other men on the field, and I was fortunate enough to get a good angle on him." CHICAGO (AP)-At least six Big Ten universities have signified in- tentions of voting "yes", thus as- suring adoption of the new finan- cial aid to athletes plan to be voted on at a Conference meeting in Chicago today. On the affirmative side are In- diana, Illinois, Michigan, Michi- gan State, Purdue and Wisconsin. Iowa, Minnesota and Ohio State reportedly will oppose the plan. Northwestern has made no announcement of its intentions. "Nothing is official until the conference vote today," said Stu Holcomb, Northwestern athletic director. "For all we know, maybe someone will change his mind." MacKay Rises Part of the opposition to the plan, which awards financial aid strictly on proven need, apparent- ly stems from the requirement that parents of athletes must file a financial statement with the Conference. Some educators feel this is an invasion of privacy. The maximum grant-aid, or work-aid, or combination would be the amount needed to provide an athlete with room, board, books, tuition and fees. These vary at different schools, running from about $1,000 to' $1,800 an- nually. -CAMPS-f NO 6-9013 "--OWNTOWN"- MITSOICSNL L'et NO f-0675 for the Finest in Recor-ded Music IN CHICAGO TODAY: Big Ten To Vote on Athletic Aid Plan "Y 7 .- - ,, "They're really working hard!" This was Wolverine gymnastics Coach Newt Loken's comment on his team's preparation for two dual meets this weekend, with l- REMAIN UNDEFEATED: Nu Siu Wins in I Cage Play linois Navy Pier and Northwest- ern. The team leaves Ann Arbor this morning at 10:30 for Chicago and the match with Navy Pier at 8:30 p.m. EST. They battle the Wild- cats tomorrow at 3:00 p.m. EST. Having dropped their last two meets, the Wolverines adopted a policy of "still more hard work" to prepare.for this weekend's con- tests and the Big Ten Meet, com- ing in two weeks. Loken expects a tough battle from Navy Pier. Led by a fine performer, Sandy Horn, they pos- sees a 5-3 record. Horn will rate as a strong match for Michigan's star Ed Gagnier. Tomorrow's opponent, North- western, doesn't boast such a good team. Minnesota is the Wildcat's lone Big Ten victim, and Navy Pier conquered NU, 63-48, earlier this season. NEW YORK (A')-Barry Mac- Kay upset defending champion Ulf Schmidt of Sweden last night to gain the quarter-finals of the National Indoor Tennis Championships. The scores were 8-6, 1-6, 6-3. The victory, coming on the heels of triumphs over Dick Sa- vitt and Vic Seizas last week- end in Buffalo, N.Y., marked young MacKay, a University of Michigan senior, as one of the bright hopes in Uncle Sam's Davis Cup future. The defeat of Schmidt, who is rated the world's best on hard boards, provided the first major reversal in the indoor tourna- ment at the Seventh Regiment Armory. Other winners were top- seeded Dick Savitt, No. 3 seeded Herbie Flam, and Kurt Nielsen of Denmark. By DAVE LYON Scoring balance told the story as Nu Sigma Nu, Delta Sigma Delta, Phi Alpha Kappa, Phi Delta Phi, and Phi Chi remained unbeaten in I-M professional fra- ternity basketball by winning last night. A quartet of scorers, led by lanky Nate Pierce' with 12 points paced the Nu Sigs to a 54-35 vic- tory over Phi Alpha Delta. Back- ing up Pierce were Thad Stan- ford and Froncie Gutman, each with ten tallies, and Roger Egg- ert, with nine. Jim Leavengood netted 21 for the losers. Bos Leads Rout All nine Delta Sigma Delta players scored in a 51-15 rout of Phi Delta Chi, and Ron Bos, with 11 points, and Zeke Piersma, with 10, provided the punch in Phi Alpha Kappa's 32-19 decision over Phi Epsilon Kappa. Phi Delta Phi staved off a late Law Club rally to win, 35-28. Fred Hovde and Don Meyers had 11 and ten points, respectively, for the winners. Roy Stambaugh and Fred Paposki contributed ten scores apiece as Phi Chi downed Alpha Omega, 43-23. Muir Scores 24 In one of the top independent games, Michigan Christian Fel- lowship ran over Merry Men, 69-18. Don Muir with 24 points and Gary Lutz with 20 led for MCF. Other independent scores: Sel- dom Seen Kids 53, Foresters 20; Evans Scholars 53, CMS Jrs. 19; NAK House 37, Newman Club 30; Pill Pushers 28, Owen Co-op 22; AFROTC 41, Congregational and Disciples Guild 35; Mickey Mouse 40, Latvians 34; and Bermaids 30, Philippine-Michigan 19. In Time Trials Gomberg and Alpha Tau Omega lead the qualifiers for tomorrow's I-M Relay finals last night 'at Yost Field House. Other teams making the finals were Hayden, Strauss, and Wen- ley in the dorm division and Sig- ma Phi Epsilon, Phi Delta Theta, and Phi Gamma Delta among the fraternities. Gomberg covered the half mile distance in 1:41.1, while ATO's time was 1:41.9. The finals will be held in connection with the Illi- nois-Michigan track meet at Yost Field House tomorrow. The fraternities will run at 2:00 p.m. and the residence halls at 2:30. TUNE-UP Complete Winterizing Tires & Batteries Free Pick-Up & Delivery Packard Hill Gulf Service 600 Packard at Hill - NO 5-5300 NHL SCORE Detroit 3, Montreal 3 OPEN TILL 9 EVERY NIGHT Except Saturdays WASH YOUR OWN CLOTHES or We Will Wash Them For You Cheap -Fast - Dependable Come in and get a load of all we have to offer you. You can throw your dirty clothes in a washer and wait, or you can let us take care of them. Besides this we offer you 48-hour shirt service, dry cleaning, and most of all our personal guarantee to satisfaction. WESTINGHOUSE LAUNDROMAT 510 E. Williams NO 3-5540 Around corner from Student Publications I--- - (Author of "Barefoot Boy With Cheek," etc.) DIARY OF A COED MONDAY: Prof Pomfritt sprang quiz in English lit this morning. If Shakespeare didn't write Canterbury Tales, I'm back in the steam laundry.... Lunch at the house - turkey hash. Question: how can we have turkey hash when we never had turkey? ... Smoked a good, natural Philip Morris after lunch.' Yum, yum!,... Played bridge in the afternoon. When game was over, Mildred Olliphant stabbed me several times with hatpin. Must learn weak club bid.... Dinner at house -lamb hash. Question: how can we have lamb hash when we never had lamb? ... Smoked a Philip Morris after dinner. Good- O! - no filter, no foolin'! ... Chapter meeting at night. Motion made abolish capital punishment for pledges. Motion defeateu....Smoled some more Philip Morrises. Natural! Dreamy! ...And so to bed. TUESDAY: Faculty tea. Spilled pot of oolong on Dean of Women. She very snappish. Offered her a Philip Morris. Still snappish. Offered skin graft. No help.... Dinner at Kozy Kampus Kafe -14 hamburgers. But no dessert Have to watch waistline.... And so to bed. WEDNESDAY: Got our marks in English lit quiz. Lucky for me Shakespeare wrote Canterbury Tales! ... Date with Ralph Feldspar. Purely platonic. Ralph wanted to talk about love trouble he's been having with Mady Vanderklung. I said things were bound to improve. Ralph said he hopes so because the last four times he called on Mady'she dumped vacuum cleaner bag on him. Smoked Philip Morris. Yummm! Dinner at house-bread. That's all; just bread.... And so to bed. THURSDAY: Three packages from home - laundry, cookies, records. So hungry I ate all three.... Quiz in American history. If James K. Polk didn't invent cotton gin, I'm in big trouble.... Had afternoon date with Erwin Trull, pre-med. Nice boy but no loot. Took me to see another appendectomy. Ho-hum! ... But we had Philip Morrises afterwards. Goody, goody, gumdrops! ... Din- ner at house. Big excitement -Vanessa Strength an- nounced her engagement. While girls flocked around to congratulate Vanessa, I ate everybody's mackerel.... Then smoked a good, natural Philip Morris. Dlivoon!... And so to bed. F, r C M' I ."'" Y . .1 ..3s ... i. 4 " " A loo Will be on campus February 26 and 27 lacement interviews in the following areas 00-10, AIRCRAFT ENGINE CONTROLS GUIDED MISSILES-COMPLETE DEVELOPMENT AIRCRAFT LANDING GEAR AUTOMOTIVE COMPONENTS MECHANICAL ELECTRONIC tok re ct wjle r akirdp/'et/cecvhy FRIDAY: Got our marks in American history quiz. Was dismayed to learn that James K. Polk did not invent cotton'gin. He wrote Canterbury Tales. . . . Odd ! ... Lunch at the house - bread hash.... Philip Morris after lunch. Grandy-dandy! ... Spent afternoon getting dressed for date tonight with Norman Twonkey. Norman is tall, dark, loaded -a perfect doll!' Only thing wrong is he never tells girl where he is going to take her. So I put on a bathing suit, on top of that an evening gown, and ft*nn a ..otn+ a annam.,T Pi.T.nw n dy 40.Wfat ainnlnah ENGINEERS .. r.r.r r u r r" AIRONA UTICA A A