% PAGE SIX THE 11-ICTI IGAN D-klL'V THURSDAY, MARCH 21.1957 PAGE SIX TUE MICHIGAN DAILY THVRSflAY, MAROII 21, 1957 Track, : ""' y ,f 4' ' : 5 ,r 1 . r ; s F .v f , awl /'' J,' Y Zj- T "is end Indoor Campaign Climaxed With Three Different Ieels Michigan's track team will wind up the indoor season this weekend their first outdoor action in Vir- with 20 men competing in three ginia and Texas, meets around the Mid-West and In the Chicago Daily News Re-I Canada. lays last Saturday night nine Mi- The Knights of Columbus Meet chigan men turned in creditable in Cleveland has the biggest call performances. on Michigan services with nine A two-mile relay squad com- competing. Eight other Wolver- posed of Chuck Norton, Ernie ine men will carry Michigan col- Sims, Gert Kielstrup and Helmar ors down to Denison, O., for the Dollwet turned in a respectable University Relays there, and five 7:46.0 clocking to earn third place, will travel to Hamilton, Ont. Another third place went toj These three meets will end com- Brendan O'Reilly in the high petition foxy the Wolverine cinder- jump, while the naile relay squad! men until Easter vacation and finished second to Marquette. The Ramo-Wooldridge Corporation, Invites... Advanced Degree Candidates in Aeronautical Engineering Electrical Engineering Mathematics Mechanical Engineering Physics to discuss with members of our Technical Staff professional research and development opportunities in the following general fields: Communications - Guided Missile Research and Development Automation and Data Processing Digital Computers and Control, Systems Electronic Instrumentation and Test Equipment Basic Ele.ctronic and Aeronautical Research Interviews to be held Thursday, April 4, 1957g may be arranged through the Student Placement Center. The Ramo -Wooldridge Corporation y 5730 ARBOR VITAE STREET " LOS ANGELES 45, CALIFORNIA4 BELLEAIRE Fla. '-Organ- ized baseball has a definite plan of defense against pending bills which would make it subject to r: olverine Gymsts Seek in NCAA Tourney X By RUDE DiFAZIO both of these events, since Gross- feld was also outstanding in the <: i I federal antitrust laws.w But the men who rule the game are not yet ready to reveal the details. Greatly concerned by criticsm of political leaders in Washington and charges that baseball is a business rather than a sport, Com- missioner Ford Frick has called for a special meeting of major! league executives tomorrow to map out strategy to combat almost certain congressional action. "I have a plan to submit to the El) GAGNIER baseball representatives," Frick seeks new honors acknowledged yesterday, "but it Three Wolverines will carry the Michigan colors to Annapolis this weekend, seeking honors in the NCAA gymnastics meet to be held at the Naval Academy., Ed Gagnier, Ed Cole and JimC Hayslett will leave Ann Arbor to-j day with Michigan Coach Newt Loken. and will participate in the meet tomorrow and Saturday. Gagnier and Cole will be car- rying Big Ten titles into the com- petition, and will be hard put against the best in the country to add new glories to their rec- ords. Titlist on Parallel Bars Gagnier was Conference titlist on the parallel bars, and tiedl with Illinois' Abie Grossfeld in the all-around event. The NCAA meet will afford the' two Olympic stars a rematch in I: RELAY MAN-Wolverine trackman G(rt Kiielsrup, a member of Michigan' two-mle relay squad aong with Chuck MILorton, Ernie Sims and Henar DoHwct, turned in a 1ne race last weekend to take thid place honors in the Chicao Da"ly Nes Relays. They wle in acn again ti weeked wen Ie track squad brngs Its indoor sea. on to an end by competing in three differet mieets. will be up to them to thrash it out with our lawyers." Neither Frick nor any other exe- cutive would reveal baseball's plan of defense. The meeting will be in strict se- crecy and no announcement is ex- pected to be forthcoming. The Supreme Court recently ruled that professional football, in contrast to baseball, is subject to federal antitrust laws. Read the Classifieds n eds several outstanding electrical and me- chianical en e s acd' ps c ss to conduct research adid e n ct in t he fied of ther- ings Must Perk Up To W in' Stantley CpPaof-dm DETROIT (Y')-The Detroit Red Wings won the National Hockey The Red Wings had overwhelm- League championship with the ing success against the Chicago, same type of play that old John Black Hawks, Toronto Maple Leafs McGraw said was the success to and the New York Rangers, but championship baseball: Beat the lost the season series to both Bos- tar out of the lower-division clubs ton and Montreal. and try to keep even with the oth- General manager Jack Adams ers. knows that kind of stuff won't work in the Stanley Cup playoffs which will begin here next week, "Toronto and Chicago aren't going to be in those playoffs," said, the old Red Wing warrior. "Any one of the four teams in the play- offs could win it and there's no reason in the world why we :should be favored. Our boys are goinig to have to wake up if they expect to 1 ,4 .stay around very long. Both Adams and Wing Coach Jim Skinner expressed dissatisfac- tion with the play of the team of late. "Red Kelly hasn't been play- ing as well as he should and Ted Lindsay hasn't scored a goal in 10 or 12 games," Skinner said. I ULiA K1 D r nif' Big Ten meet on the parallel bars. Of course, this weekend won't find closed competition between Gan:iert and Grossfeld. The best collegiate gymnasts in the coun- ry will be there to afford the stif- fest competition these stars have seen since the Olympics last De- Tonry Defends Title Don Tonry, also of Illinois, who was NCAA all-around champion last year will be defending his title against Gagnier, Grossfeld, and Sam Bailie of Iowa. All three of these men beat him in the Big Ten meet. and Michigan's Hays- lett was a close fifth. Besides these Big Ten stars, the best from the rest of the country will be present. Jamile Ashmore and Ron Amster of Florida State will be realithreats in many events, and teammate Chuck Cicio reigns as the NAAU free exercise cham- pion. Cole, the Big Teti trampoline champion, will find a few new challengers in the NCAA competi- -tion. He edged Joe Tim of Iowa by a single point in the Confer- ence meet, and will need another fiue routine to do the trick again. Baseball Team Plays 34 Tilts Two weeks from tomorrow, Mi- chigan opens its Varsity baseball season at Delaware. The complete 34-game schedule is as follows: Alpril 5 at Delaware Aprit 6 at Quantico Marines April 7 at Quiantico Marines April 9 at George Washington April 9 at Maryland A pril 10 at Navy April 11 at Georgetown Aril 12 at Virginia 3 ri 13 at Washington & Lee April 16 at western Michigan. April 17 central Michigan, here April 20 Notre Dame, here (2 games) Aprii 22 Detroit, here April 23 Western Michigan, here April 24 Wayne state, here April 26 at Ohio State* April 27 at Indiana (2 games)* April 3o at Wayne State May 3 Wisconsin, hcre* MAay 4 Northwestern, here (2 games)* May 9 at Notre Dame Mray 1( at Purdue* May 11 at Illinois (2 games)* May 14 at Detroit May 17 Minnesota, here* May 18 Iowa, here (2 games)* iray 24 Michigan State, here* M1ay 23 at Michigan State (2 games)* *conference games. -k s. pionuclear power. A repreative will be Friday, d r « ,; ' P t . 4 tt. , i e.sA"' at tile Colege of Ln ineerm n .. F in . 1 onI March II. I __ _ --- .............. . "AIRCdL:UTT1I NGU for Collegians! ! * INDIVIDUALISTIC * SUAVE * SMART The Doscola Barbers Near Michigan Theater What's it lie to be Selling to management is per ps te be t cr - or n n eenmt, and it's the reason Gene McGew joined lBM. T dy, he possesses a thorough practical Business annira~ion educton, responsibity, an excellent income-all at age 27. Re d about an unusual career. T +!J 1 1 - ' r'" t p