WEDNESDAY, MARCU 18, 1957

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

PAGE

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1957 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PA(~

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'Michigan

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Face

Harvard

in

NCAA

Opener

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Colorado College Opposes
Clarkson in Hockey Series

By CARL RISEMAN
Michigan, the defending NCAA
hockey champion, will meet Har-
vard, Friday night, in the first
round of the NCAA playoffs at
B r o a d m o o r Palace, Colorado
Springs.
} The Wolverines depart today
for Colorado Springs by chartered
plane from the Willow Run air-
port at 1:40 p.m. The team is
scheduled to arrive in Colorado at
4:00 p.m. (mountain time).
A total of 15 players will make
the trip West. This group will in-
Broadcast
Local hockey fans will be
able to hear the Michigan-
Harvard opening contest of the
NCAA ice tournament this
Friday.
WHRV will have a play-by-
play reconstruction of the
game at approximately 10 p.m.
EST.
If Michigan wins, WHRV
will also broadcast the Satur-
day night championship con-
test.
clude one goalie, four defensemen,
and 10 forwards. Except for the
injured Mike Buchanan, Michi-
gan will be at full strength.
"Definite Advantage"
Coach Vic Heyliger was' happy
over the prospect of playing Har-
vard Friday night. "This is a def-
inite advantage to the squad,"
Heyliger remarked, "The boys will
have an extra day to become ac-
customed to Broadmoor Palace
and to the climate."

The 'Palace' is notoriously hard
on hockey players from other
parts of the country. The thin
mountain air usually tends to tire
out the team before the game is
over. With the extra day the Wol-
verines should be able to accli-
mate themselves.
Harvard should prove to be
fairly tough opposition. The
Crimson cl in c h e d its fourth
straight Ivy League crown while
compiling a splendid 20-3 record.
Cleary Leads Crimson
The big gun in the Harvard at-
tack is center Bob Cleary. Cleary
is the East's top scorer with 72
points. Coach 'Coonie' Weiland's
team has a very potent attack
having amassed 156 goals in 23
games for a 6.8 average. Its oppo-
sition only scored 50 goals for a
meager 2.2 average.
Harvard is a slight underdog in
Friday night's game. Despite roll-j
ing up 20 victories, the Crimson
did not meet the top teams in the
East; Clarkson, St. Lawrence or
RPI.
Thursday night's action will pit
Colorado College against Clark-
son, Colorado took the Western
Intercollegiate Hockey Title in a
runaway. With a potent attack
headed by Bill Hay, Tom Kennedy
and Ike Scott, the, Tigers had a
6.8 goals per game average in
league play.
Clarkson lost only two of 19
league contests. One of the finest
teams in the nation, Clarkson has
compiled a 62-6 record for the
past three years.
Heyliger plans to have the team
practice at the Broadmoor rink
tonight and also tomorrow noon.

SCENE OF MICHIGAN VICTORIES - At the Broadmoor Hotel
in Colorado Springs, Colo., the home of the NCAA Hockey Tour-
nament, the Michigan icers will defend their NCAA hockey title
Friday night against Harvard. The Wolverines have held the
crown six times in the nine preceding tournaments.

Sport Shorts

Sig Nu Win
In I-M Cage
Semifinals
Sigma Nu and Sigma Phi Epsi-
lon gained the finals in social fra-
ternity "A" basketball last night
as they both trounced their oppo-
nents by overwhelming scores.
Sigma Nu had to go all out to
beat off a stubborn Kappa Alpha
Psi five, 35-25, which refused to
give up until late in the game.
Jumping off to an 18-13 lead in
the second half the Sig Nu's wefe
never headed, although they saw
their lead several times cut to
two points.
Paced by John Larson and Bob
Groff who scored 24 and 16 points
respectively, Sigma Nu utilized a
quick fast break offense to a good
advantage throughout the game.
Don Coleman of the loser's did a
yeoman job on both offense and
defense as he dropped in 18 points
to keep his team in the running
for most of the game.
Easy Win
The Sig Eps had a slightly eas-
ier time as they downed Delta Up-
silon, 48-34. Just before half-time
the score was knotted 13-13 but
the SPE men went ahead at the
half 17-13 and coasted on to win.
In other social fraternity "A"
playoff games Chi Psi drubbed
Alpha Delta Phi, 47-18. Trigon
gained a fourth place playoff slot
by edging Delta Kappa Epsilon,
20-18 in overtime. Zeta Psi tripped
Theta Delta Chi, 28-18 darning
the right to meet Trigon in the
playoffs.
Phi Tau's Triumph
In other "A" games Phi Kappa
Tau downed Kappa Sigma, 41-25,
Delta Tau Delta smashed Pi Lam-
da Phi, 40-18, and Theta Chi
romped over Delta Chi, 40-17.
Winchell "A" walloped Hinsdale
"A", 50-4 and in a first place "B"
playoff game Williams defeated
Van Tyne, 32-19. Independent
league scores were NAK House 35,
Double "A's" 29, and Foresters
won over Mickey Mouse 51-27.
The Physical Education De-
partment invites all University
faculty members to use the golf
driving nets in Waterman gym-
nasium.
The nets will be available
Friday: 8:30-12 and 1:30-5:30;-
Saturday: 8:30-11:30.
-Howard Leiber
Supervisor of
Physical Education


LENNIE ROSENBLUTH
paces Tar Heels

By The Associated Press
Lakers To Stay
MINNEAPOLIS - It was as-
sured yesterday that the Minnea-
polis Lakers would remain in Min-
neapolis.
The franchise was announced
of over $200,000 assured by busi-
nessmen of Minneapolis. It had
been considered that the club
might move to Kansas City.

NCAA BASKETBALL:
Tar Heels Beat Yale;
West VirginiaLoses

PLACE HIGH IN FINALS:
Y Marchello, Lutomski Spark Matmen

By PETE MARUDAS
Rival coaches are rarely sur-
prised when Coach Cliff Keen's
Wolverine wrestlers come up with
championship performances aft-
er chalking up only a mediocre
dual meet record in the Big Ten
Finals.
It frequently happens that a
Michigan wrestler who enjoys
only a mild success in dual meet
competition surprises both rival
coaches and performers by either
winning, a championship or plac-
ing high.
Last year Jack Marchello car-
ried an unimpressive record into
the finals and seemed destined to
finish low in the Conference.
However, he defeeated all comers
including the pre-meet favorites
to annex the 177-lb. champion-
ship.
Lutomski Surprising
This year's surprise .was sopho-
more Karl utomski in the same
division as Marchello. Winner of
only one dual meet match during
the regular season, Lutomski was
figured to contribute few points
to the Wolverine totals.
Wrestling Iowa's Gary Kurdle-
meier in his first match, Lutomski
was edged, 4-2, in an extremely
close contest. Kurdlemeier went
on to take the championship in
the division. However, Lutomski's
loss did not take him out of con-
tention for third or fourth place
jhonors.
In a series of elimination bouts,
Lutomski defeated both Indiana's
Bob Killian and Illinois' semi-
finalist, Steve Szabo. By virtue of
these wins, Lutomski earned the
right to meet Leroy Fladseth of
Michigan State for third place.
During the regular season, Flad-
seth decisioned the Michigan
sophomore, 8-3. However, Lutom-
ski was not to be denied his day in
the return match.
Cautious First Period
The first period found both

contestants extremely cautious
and no takedowns were scored.
Lutomski started on top in the
second period and rode his oppo-
nent for the length of the period.
Reversing positions in the third
period, it appeared that the
match might end in a deadlock.
Lutomski could not seem to es-
cape from the Spartan's grip and,
as a result, would lose his riding
time advantage. With ,45 seconds
left in the match, Lutomski out-
lasted his tired opponent, reversed
him and won, 2-0.
In garnering a third place med-
al, Lutomski not only aided Mich-
igan's cause but definitely set
himself up as a possible Big Ten
title holder next year.
Dependable Dan Deppe was an-
other pleasant surprise for the
Wolverines as he came through in
traditional style netting a third

Godfrey Signs With Tigers
DETROIT - The Detroit Ti-
gers signed Walter "Red" God-
frey, former Michigan State Uni-
versity pitcher, yesterday. He was
assigned to the Birmingham farm
club in the Southern Association.
Moore To Sign
NEW YORK -- Light heavy-
weight champion Archie Moore
will arrive here tomorrow and
sign for a title defense against
the winner of the coming fight be-
tween Chuck. Speiser and Tony
Anthony.
Harvard Coach Named
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. - John
Yovicsin - a darkhorse candidate
from Gettysburg College - is
bringing the T-Formation and ad-
miration for the Ivy League to the
head football-coaching job at
Harvard.
EXHIBITION SCORES
New York (N.) 9, Baltimore 8
Cleveland 8, Chicago (N.) 1
Philadelphia 4, Washington 2
St. Louis 12, Kansas City 4
Boston 1, New York (A.) 0
Milwaukee 1, Detroit 0
Pittsburgh 6, Cincinnati 4
Brooklyn 8, Chicago (A) 4
Ii

Frick Cited
By Celler
WASHINGTON (JP}) -Rep. Celler
(D-NY), charging Commissioner
Ford Frick wants to play "grand
pooh-bah" to baseball owners and
players, said yesterday Congress
needs no full-blown investigation
to determine that the major
leagues constitute big business.
But Rep. Keating (R-NY) de-
manded extensive hearings on the
question of declaring baseball an
enterprise subject to , antitrust
laws.
Celler is chairman of the House
Judiciary Committee and Keating
its senior Republican member.
While they argued the business
vs. sports aspects of baseball, the
possibility that a Senate group
nay also dig into the same con-
troversy remained very much
alive.

By The Associated Press
NEW YORK-North Carolina's
Tar Heels, down for nearly three
quarters of the game, showed the
stuff that made them the nation's
No. 1 team this year by whipping
Yale, 90-74, in a first round game
of the NCAA Tournament last
night.
It was the 28th consecutive vic-
tory for North Carolina, the only
unbeaten major college team this
season.
Yale's Johnny Lee rivaleA North
Carolina's All-American Lennie
Rosenbluth as the outstanding
player to appear in last night's
three games at Madison Square
Garden.
It was Lee's sharp shooting that
was the big factor in keeping Yale
in front through most of the first
half and getting the Elis back in
contention
Syracuse and Canislus were the
other winners in a triple header
that drew the season's largest col-
lege basketball crowd, 16,589, into
the Garden.
Syracuse rallied to beat Connec-
ticut, 82-76, and then Canisius out-
played lethargic West Virginia, the
Southern Conference champion,
64-56.

NHL SCORES
4 Detroit 4, Chicago 3

-Bob Marshall's

I

a.

Notre Dame 89, Miami, O. 77
COLUMBUS, O. - Notre Dame
led all the way last night to de-
feat Miami University's Mid-Amer-
ican Conference champion 89-77
in a first round NCAA tournament
playoff basketball game.
In the other game played last
night, the Pittsburgh Panthers
squeezed past a surprisingly strong
Postscript
A short postscript to Michi-
gan's basketball season:
The Wolverines played three
teams which are entered in the
NCAA basketball tournament:
Michigan State, Pitt and Yale.
Michigan's record against-
these three NCAA entries?
Four won, none lost.
Morehead State by the narrow
margin of one point. The final
score was 86-85.
* * *
Oklahoma City 76, Loyola 55
OKLAHOMA CITY-Oklahoma
City University won its first round
game in the NCAA tournament by
easily downing Loyola University
of New Orleans, 76-55.

USED BOOKS -

place finish also. After winning
his preliminary match from
Iowa's Warren Moser, 8-6, Deppe
then met former NCAA champion
Dick Mueller of Minnesota who
defeated him, 7-2.
Beaten By Champion
Beaten by a champion as Lu-
tomski wa, Deppe ended up in
the third place semi-finals also.
Wisconsin's Dick Hammes was no
trouble for the experienced Deppe,
Michigan's Mike Rodriguez,
voted as the tournament's out-
standing wrestler, had no trouble
in holding onto his championship
and looms as a possible national
champion this year.
After the meet, Coach Keen,
recognized as one of the deans of
American wrestling coaches, left
for Fort Bliss, Tex., where he is
officiating the all-service wrest-
ling meet until next Friday.


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Graduating Seniors
In Civil Engineering
WORK IN

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Congratulations, Michigan 1957 Graduating Class
From KING-SEELEY CORP., Ann Arbor, Michigan
What are your plans for Future Employment?
0 We have opportunities for graduates of electrical and mechanical engi-
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in our engineering laboratories.
Ai I ~ t _t. 1.. _T O REfH.U RSnD AILYr9 10r1 t

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Division of Highways' huge freeway build-
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Department of Water Resources handles
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struction of big dams, power plants and

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