WEDNFSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1957
Red W igs N
Injury Stops Buchanan;
Starr, Switzer Score


THE MICHIGAN DAILY

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Michigan Sports Weekend
This Friday and Saturday the Athletic Department will hold its annual winter sports gala
"Michigan Sports Weekend." All Wolverine sports teams are scheduled at home

I'

By SI COLEMAN
Last night in the jam-packed
Coliseum, the Detroit Red Wings
amused the crowd and themselves
1 and they literally "slid" to a one-
sided victory, 13-2.
Yesterday's snowfal did not in
the least hamper the attendance
at the game, as thousands of fans
squeezed together to makeroom
for "just one more."
The professionals put on a daz-
zling display of hockey as they
rolled upa record margin of vic-
tory. The gam also had sadness
j for the Wolverines in another
sense.
Buchanan Injured
Defenseman Mike Buchanan suf-
fered a possible cartilage injury
in his leg, and, was on crutches
after the game. More detail of his
injury will be known today, Add
this to the leg injury suffered by
Tom Eendall who did not see
action last night, and Michigan
could be in serious shape upon
resumption of league play.
Coach Vic Heyliger took the op-
portunity presented by the game
to experiment with several fresh-
men. Particularly outstanding was
Bob White, who with a little more
experience should prove a valuable
asset to the Wolverines next year.
Just before the itart of the
game, the Red Wings "name" play-
ers were handing out autographs
to many of -the youngsters in at-
tendance.
There was a touch of glamour
and excitement throughout the
game, particularly when all-stars
Ted Lindsay and Gordie Howe
skated on the ice. Howe, with his
smooth skating and daring stick
handling, was one of the stars of
the game, scoring two goals and
making two assists.
Childs Sparkles .
Special mention should be made
of Michigan goalie, Ross Childs,
who made some remarkable saves,
and despite the high number of
goals scored against him, drew
many raves from the crowd. He
chalked up 45 saves in all.
The first Michigan goal did not
come 'until midway in the second

period when Gary Starr bounced
a rebound into the nets, unassisted
on the play.
With beautiful skating, and an
assist to Neil McDonald and Dick
Dunnigan, Ed Switzer outraced
the Red Wing refense and scored
the second Michigan goal at 3:33
of the third period.
Wilson 'Crowd-Pleaser'
Both goals came off "crowd-'
pleaser" Lefty Wilson, who, with
his cowboy hat and cigar, carried
on a constant chatter both with,
the players and the fans from his
position in the net. Throughoutj
the third period the crowd did not:
know whether to watch the action
in the Michigan zone or to watch
the antics of Wilson at the other
end of the ice.
To mention each of the goals
which Detroit scored would sound
somewhat monotonous, for in re- .
cording their most decisive win in'
this colorful series, the Red Wings
were able to tally at will. At one
point in the first period, the De-
troiters scored three goals within
one minute.
STATISTICS
FIRST PERIOD: Scoring: 1-De-
troit-Pavelich (Godfrey) 5:21.
2 - Detroit - Howe (Godfrey);
12:24. 3-- Detroit - Delvecchio
(Lindsay) 13:15. 4 -Detroit -
Arbour (Prystal). 13:59. Penal-
ties: None.
SECOND PERIOD: Scoring: 5-
D e t r o it - Delvecchio (Howe,
Lindsay) 6:08. 6-Detroit-Prys-
tai (Dineen, Anderson) 6:43. 1-
Michigan - Starr (Unassisted)
10:29. 7-Detroit-McNeil (Dea,
Reibel) 13:54. 8-Detroit-Din-
een (Prystai) 19:15. Penalties:
None.
T H I R D PERIOD: Scoring: 2-
Michigan-Switzer (McDonald,,
Dunnigan) 3:33. 9-Detroit-Re-.
ibel (McNeil, Dea) 5:53. 10--De-(
troit-Howe (Delvecchio, And-i
erson) 6:17. 11-Detroit-Bucyk
(Dineen, Prystai) 9:27. 12-De-
troit-Ferguson (Pavelich, Ar-
hour) 14:39. 13-Detroit-Pry-;
stai (Bucyk) 19:12. Penalties:
D e t r o i t-Godfrey (charging)'
15:31.7

-Daily-John Hirtzel
NO GOAL-Wolverine goalie Ross Childs lies sprawled on the ice
after making a save on an attempted goal by the Detroit Red'
Wings' Lorne Ferguson. Neil Buchanan (2) and Don Gourley (9)
are the Michigan players ready to grab the puck.
I-M HIGHLIGHTS:
Sigma Chi Cagers Win

SPORT SHORTS
By The Associated Press
Dittmer to Tigers
DETROIT-The Detroit Tigers
picked up second baseman Jack
Dittmer from the Milwaukee
Braves yesterday and said he will
be used as infield insurance.
"It's a protection deal," said
John McHale, director of player
personnel for the Tigers. "We
don't think he can beat out Frank
Bolling at second base, but he will
be given that chance. He's a left-
handed hitter. We needed more of
that in our infield."
The Tigers gave up outfielder
Chick King, who was at Charles-
ton last season, and another
player to be selected by June 15.
Rosen Quits
NEW YORK-Urging big league
ballplayers to prepare themselves
for retirement, Al Rosen officially
quit baseball yesterday, but he
said "the Cleveland fans had
nothing to do with it."
"For what the Indians were pay-
ing me every year, they could have
booed me all day and night," said
Rosen.
'Stilt' Nets 36
LAWRENCE, Kan.-Wilt Cham-
berlain scored 36 points last night
as Kansas defeated Oklahoma
A&M 62-52 in a non-conference
basketball game before an esti-
mated 16,000. The victory was
Kansas' 15th against 1 loss.
College Basketball Scores
Clemson 79, South Carolina 71
Duquense 61, Carnegie Tech 35
Dayton 75, Loyola (New Orleans)
63
VPI 66, Washington & Lee 56
Maryland 85, Virginia 64
N. Carolina St. 79, Duke 72
West Virginia 93, George Wash-
ington 82

.Friday,Feb.15
GYMNASTICS
Iowa vs. Michigan
... I-M Building, 8 p.m.
TRACK
Penn State vs. Michigan
... Yost Field House, 7 p.m.

" f'::
COMING FEBRUARY 14
ez
Hughes announces campus interiews
for Electrical Engineers
and Physicists receiving B.S.,
M .S.,or Ph.D. degrees.
Consult your placement office now
for aen appontment.
HUGHES
RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT LABORATORIES .
ELECTRONICS MANUFACTURING
Hughes Airra/t Company, Calver City. Cadifornia
and Tucso, Arizona
.

HOCKEY
lM'innesota vs. Michigan
...Coliseum, 8 p. n.
Saturday, Feb.16
SWIMMING
Iowa vs. Michigan
... Varsity Pool, 1:30 p.m.

WRESTLING
Michigan State vs. Michigan
... Yost Field House, 3 p.m.
HOCKEY
Minnesota vs. Michigan
... Coliseum, 3:30 p.m.
BASKETBALL
Illinois vs. Michigan
... Yost Field House, 8 p.m.

By DAVE LYON
The list of undefeate social
fraternity "A" basketball teams
was reduced from 21 to 15 as a
result of last night's activity at th e
I-M building.
Looking most impressive was
Sigma Chi, which stressed team-
work and scoring balance as it
romped to a 60-10 win over Delta
Chi. Mary Nyren tallied 17 points
and John Wylie and Joe McKoan
scored 14 apiece for the victors.
Alpha Tau Omega won one the
hard way, coming from behind to
edge Kappa Alpha Psi, 37-32. Fred
Warner contributed 14 ATO points.
Sigma Nu got scoring help from
John Larson, 13 points, in the
first half and Bob Groff, 12 points,
in the second to beat Chi Psi,
44-28.
John Zachary netted 19 as Sig-
ma Alpha Epsilon whipped Theta
Xi, 55-25. Stan Alfred showed the
way with 15 points, as Zeta Beta
Tau toppled Kappa Sigma, 51-30.
Delta Upsilon, paced by Jim

Meyers' 22 scores, coasted past
Trigon, 63-23..
However, the night's most ex-
citing action was not produced
by the unbeaten powers. Alpha
Delta Phi and Psi Upsilon traded
points until the last few seconds,
when Jim Thurman scored three
to give Alpha Delta Phi a 27-25
decision. Thurman ended up with
12 points.
John Drozd of Phi Kappa Sig-
ma emerged high scorer in last
night's 17-game slate, scoring 23
in his team's 65-22 smashing vic-
tory over Theta Chi.
In other games, Alpha Epsilon
Pi outscored Tau Kappa Epsilon,
42-32; Phi Gamma Delta out-
classed Zeta Psi, 64-17; Sigma Phi
Epsilon bounced Phi Sigma Delta,
65-27; and Sigma Alpha Mu edged
Delta Sigma Delta, 26-20.
Also: Beta Theta Pi 45, Alpha
Sigma Phi 23; Phi Kappa Tau 35,
Theta Delta Chi 26; Phi Delta
Theta 61, Acacia 15; and Delta


ENGINEERING OPPORTUNITIES. AT


MELPAR TO BE
CAMPUS SOON
One Of Nation's Leading Electronic
R & D Companies To Interview
Engineering, Physics, Math Majors

DISCUSSED*

ON

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Unusual opportunities for rapid
professional growth and advance-
ment at Melpar, Inc., one of the
Nation's leading electronic research
and development organizations, will
be detailed to interested engineer-
ing, math and physics majors in a
series of interviews to be held on
campus soon.
A subsidiary of Westinghouse Air
Brake Company, Melpar is now en-
gaged in a program of expansion
involving substantial increases in
staff and facilities.

Despite Melpar's rapid expansion,
the highest standards of personnel
selection are constantly main-
tained. This selective process has
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of great experience and competence
in all fields of electronics.
Younger men who wish to apply
their engineeririg knowledge to
problems of a variedandtchalleng-
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groups. Plan to interview the Mel-
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your campus.

No Waiting For 'Automatic"
Advancement at Melpar

Fine Living
Conditions Offered
By Melpar Locales
Melpar's R & D operations are cen-
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and Boston, Mass. Both are rich
in cultural and educational facili-
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in which Melpar's headquarters
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driving range of beaches, lakes,
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Melpar's Boston area plants{ allow
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Booklets Available
An attractive, fully-illustrated
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campus Placement Officer.
Grads Go To,
Work At Once
The college or university graduate
who joins Melpar is not required to
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!Melpar Experiences
Sure & Steady Growth
Founded in 1945, Melpar has
doubled in size every 18 months for
the past 11 years. Recently it com-
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Nation's Capital, and is presently
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Watertown, Mass. laboratory (6
miles west of Boston), and to its
research department in Boston.
Located on a 44-acre landscaped
tract in Fairfax County, Virginia,
only 10 miles from Washington,
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University Courses
Offered at Melpar
Melpar staff members, both,holders
and non-holders of degrees, may
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subjects which are offered at Mel-
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Qualified Graduates
Offered Paid
Inspection Trips
After a personal interview on their
campus, qualified candidates may
be invited to visit Melpar's head-
quarters laboratory at Company
expense. Information on opportu-
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together with details on living con-
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available by simply writing: Mr.
William Schaub, Melpar, Inc., 3000
Arlington Blvd.. Falls Church, Vir-
ginia.

At Melpar there is no waiting
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least twice a year. In this manner
engineers deserving advancement
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I

Melpar Gives
Financial Assistance
For Advanced Study
The list of universities located near
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graduate and undergraduate
courses in engineering subjects in-
cludes: Georgetown University,
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American University, Catholic Uni-
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University of Virginia, Harvard,
Massachusetts Institute of Tech-

Choose
Assi gnments
From Varied
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Engineers who join Melpar may
choose their assignments from one
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Fliht Simulators sRadarand

' "

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