THE MICHIGAN DAILY

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THE MCHIGA DAIY CT1T~ AX7 JKUARyYi 7~, 195

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Distinctive Hairstyling
To Please!
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"@11 BARBERS
Try Us
The Dascola Barbers
Near the Michigan Theater

Cagers Smash
Wolverines Upset Illini;
Set Fieldhouse Record

lii is; Icers

Win,

4-1

Childs' S hutout Spoiled
3y Late Minnesota Tally

Read and Use

;

Daily

Classifieds

Robidea-Huassis

(Continued from Page 1)
Both squads hit 36 per cent of
their field-goal attempts, but the
big scoring difference was the
free-throwing. The Blue made.
good on 30 of 36 tries (.833), Illi-
nois hit only 19 of 30 (.633).
With 16:20 left to play, Lee, who
was third in scoring with 21, hit
a jump shot from the rim of the
Fantastic!

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F .
F :;.
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keyhole to give Bill Perigo's five a
54-52 advantage, and it was never
to be overcome.
Shearon Fills Void
And much of the reason was
Kramer. His rebounding provided
the spark undert thebasket, and
Jimmy Shearon started to connect
on his jump shot.
Shearon's floor play also filled5
the void created by the sparse use
of Jack Lewis, who did see some
action, contrary to expectations.
The lead actually reached its
peak with a little more than three
minutes to play-91-78-on the
strength of Kramer's tip-ins for
the most part.

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Dress Right ... Feel Right
IN OUR SPORT COATS

ILLINOIS
Schmidt, F
Altenberger, F
Haller, F
Breyfogle, F
Caiazza, C
Stout, C
Ohl, G
Paul, G
Taylor, G
TOTALS
MICHIGAN
Tillotson, F-C
Tarrier, F
Burton, F
Kramer, C
Shearon, G
Wright, G
Lee, G
Lewis, G
TOTALS
ILLINOIS
MICHIGAN

G F P
7 5-8 5
7 0-0 3
0 0-0 1
1 0-0 0
1 1-3 0
5 7-10 4
7 3-3 4
4 1-2 3
3 2-4 2
3519-3022

T
19
14
0
2
3
17
17
9
8
89
T
8
6
23
25
17
2
21
0

M. C. BURTON
...two to remember

G
3
1
8
10
5
1
8
0

F
2-2
4-6
7-8
5-6
7-9
0-0
5-5
0-0

P
4
2
3
5
3
1
3
0

Illini Tries Press BC a e
This total was attained, how- Bus Chartered
ever, b0 Lee's two free throws, and c
shortly after, Kramer fouled out. To M -M SU
At this point, Illinois began T
press which brought them to with-_
in 10 of the victors.
They ganged up on Shearon, and I e k y G m
guard Billy Altenberger drove in The Wolverine Club is sponsor-
to make it 91-81. ing a charter bus trip to Michigan
But the Wolverines' stall soon State for the hockey game Friday,
changed this situation, and hadF
the hapless foes running about February 22.
from man to man in what must A package deal consisting of a
have been for them a frustrating bus ticket and a game ticket wilt
effort. be able to be purchased for $3.50.
With 1:37 to go, forward Harv Tickets will go on sale Monday
Schmidt, who led his stuad with afternoon, 1-4 p.m. at the new
19 pts., committed his fifth foul, Student Activities Building.
and this seemed to take out of The bus will leave Friday from
the blue-jerseyed Illini whatever in front of the Union at 6 p.m.
starch remained in them. and return about midnight.
-- - - - .. ----

By JIM BAAD
Michigan's hockey team con-
tinued to look like a revived outfit
as they completely outplayed Min-
nesota, 4-1, at the Coliseum yes-
terday.
Goalie Ross Childs missed get-
ting his second shutout by just
two and a half minutes when Min-
nesota's Ken Wellen pushed the
puck past him at point blank
range.
'M' Gains Ground
The victory gives the Wolverines
eight and one-half points in the
league race, and if Denver loses
again to Colorado, Michigan will
move a notch closer to a berth in
the NCAA finals.
From the start of the contest,
not many of the 2500 fans could
have doubted the outcome. The
offensive power and defensive
staunchness were all Michigan's.
Minnesota was never really in the
game.
Bob Schiller finally broke the
ice at 17:15, slapping the puck
by goalie Don Vaia on the tail end
of some beautiful puck handling
by Wally Maxwell and Tom Ren-
dall. The two first liners maneu-
vered the puck straight down the
right side, Maxwell finally passing
out to Rendall who fired across
the net to the waiting Schiller.
Flurry of Penalties
In the ragged second period,
Michigan scored -gain amidst a
great flurry of penalties. The ref-
erees called nine infractions in
this period, five against Michigan,
and four against the visitors.
Neil MacDonald put the second
goal in one a rebound shot. Dick
,a

Dunnigan had taken the initial
slam at Vaia from near the blue
line.
The other two Michigan goals
were scored by Rendall and Switz-
er in the final period. The last one
by Switzer came only a minute
after Wellencfadbeaten Childs.
All in all, however, Gopher goalie
Vaia had a lot tougher time of it
than did Childs. He was forced to
make 11 more saves 38-27, but
the statistics don't do him enough
justice as Michigan was continu-
ously putting the pressure on him.
Childs, on the other hand was only
really pressed a couple of times.

4.

Double Revenge
FIRST PERIOD
scoring: 1-Michigan-Schiller (T.
Rendall Maxwell) 17:15.
Penalties: Michigan-J. Rendall
(charging) 4:27; Minnesota-Brooks
(high sticking) 9:35.
SECOND PERIOD
Scoring: 2 - Michigan - McDonald
(Dunnigan, Pitts) 7:05.
Penalties: Michigan-J. Rendall
(hooking) 4:31; Minnesota-Petroske
(slashing) 6:35; Michigan-J. Ren-
dal (high sticking) 9:41; Minne-
sota-Brooks (high sticking, served
for Vala) 9:42; Michigan-McDon-
aid (holding) 11:45; Minnesota-Pe-
troske (high sticking) 14.42; Min-
nesota-Schmidt (high sticking)
16:30; Michigan-Switzer (high stick-
ing) 16:30; Michigan-T. Rendall
(slashing) 17:59.
THIRD PERIOD
scoring: 3-Michigan-T. Rendall
(Maxwell) 7:11; 1-Minnesota-Wellen
(Jorde, Turk) 17:35; 4-Michlgan-
Switzer (McDonald-Dunnigan) 18:40
Penalties: Minnesota - Pearson
(tripping) 8:22; Michigan-Hutton
(too many players on ice) 14:54.

36 30-36 21 102

43-46- 89
45-57-102

x,

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I

"©m 25
RABIDEAU HAIERRSRIS
Ann Arbor "Where The Good Clothes Come From" 119 S. Main St.
Open Monday-Friday 'Ti! 8:30-Other Days 'Ti( 5:30

TOPS!

For Stationery
and
School Supplies

11

"Two examples of excellence"
Metronome, Dec. 1956

-a

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C.

I

and
SCIENToST

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A-,

TED HEATH IN HI F1 RODGERS FOR MODERNS
Featuring "Australian Suite" Have You Met Miss Jones; There's a
Kings Cross Climax; Boomerang; When Small Hotel; It's Easy to Remember; My
a Bodgie Meets a Widgie; Dance of the Heart Stood Still; Down By the River;
Dingoes; Mologueno; Ballyhoo; Barber Thou Swell; The Lady Is a Tramp; Where
Shop Jump; Lullaby of Birdland; Walk. or When; This Can't Be Love; 1,Married
ing Shoes; Dig Deep; Peg O' My Heart; an Angel; The Blue Room; Dancing On
Bell Bell Boogie; Siboney; Cloudburst, the Ceiling.
LL 1475 ILL 1500

D
;v.M...
0
1

-M

we'll be on
the campus
MONDAY and TUESDAY,
FEBRUARY 18 and 19
to discuss
your future at
Boeing
to the top

1IIAIt, rlese
win yeA j

."

There's a b right futi a for you in
O

AT CARNEGIE HALL FIRST AMERICAN TOUR
King's Cross Climax; Memories Of You; On the Alamo; Way Down Yonder In
R. J. Boogie; Perdido; Autumn In New New Orleans; Stars Fell On Alabama;
York; Carioca; Just One Of Those You're In Kentucky; Georgia On My
Things; Lullaby In Ryhthm; Stonehenge Mind; Charleston; Carolina In The
Procession; I Remember You; Hawaiian Morning; I'm Coming Virginia; Beauti.
War Chant. ful Ohio; St. Louis Blues; Louisville
LL 1566 Lou; Lullaby Of Broadway. LL 1564
Other Ted Heath Precision HI-Fl Recordings

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TITANIUM
yy

100th PALLAbIUM CONCERT
Lush Slide; Birth of the Blues; Fascinat.
ing Rhythm; Our Waltz; Moulin Rouge;
Viva Verrell; Henry IX; Mood Indigo;
Sheik of Araby; Holiday for Strings;
How High the Moon. LL1000
THE MUSIC OF FATS WALLER
London Suite; Soho; Limehouse; Picca-
dilly; Chelsea; Bond Street; White.
chapel. Favorites: Honneysuckle Rose;
Ain't Misbehavin'; Blue; Turning Gray
Over You; Jitterbug Waltz; Alligator
Crawl; I've Got a Feelin' i'm Falling.
LL 978
KERN FOR MODERNS
Long Ago and Far Away; They Didn't
Believe Me; Look for the Silver Lining;
Bill; Can I Forget You?; The Song Is
You; 01' Man River; The Folks Who Live
on the Hill; Dearly Beloved; Make
Believe; I Won't Dance; Why Was I
Born? LL 1279
GERSHWIN FOR MODERNS
Nice Work if You Con Get It; Love
Walked In; Embraceable You; Clap Your
Hands; Love Is Here to Stay; I Got
Rhythm; The Man I Love; Someone to
Watch Over Me; That Certain Feeling;
Soon; Changing My Tune; But Not for
Me. LL 1217

STRIKE UP THE BAND
Strike Up the Band; Obsession; Vanessa;
The Piper's Patrol; On the Bridge; Al.
pine Boogie; La Mer; Hawaiian Mambo;
You Are My Heart's Delight; Alouette;
Hot Tody; Clair de Lune. LL 750
TED HEATH
AT THE LONDON PALLADIUM
(89th Sunday Concert). The Champ; Elo.
quence; Do Nothin' 'til You Hear from
Me; Pick Yourself Up; Blues for Mod.
erns; 4th Dimension; Etrospect; Dark
Eyes; Solitude; The Hawk Talks; I Got
it Bad; Rhapsody for Drums. LL 802
TED HEATH AT THE
LONDON PALLADIUM-Vol. 3
Flying Home; Skylark; Late Night Final;
Our Love; After You've Gone; And the
Angels Sing; Crazy Rhythm; Haitian Fes'
tival; Send for Henry; Lover; Sweet
Georgia Brown; Concerto for Verrell.
LL 1211
TED HEATH AT THE
LONDON PALLADIUM -Vol. 4
The Great ie; The Boogie Blues; My
funny Valentine; Between the Devil and
the Deep Blue Sea; The Nearness of You;
Short Stop; Prelude to Percussion; King
Porter Stomp; Nola; Wood Choppers'
Ball; Hallelujah; Manhattan; I Didn't
Know What Time It Was; Listen to My
Music. LL 1379

Check the facts
with the man

4

from

... where you can rise

Right now you're in the process of making one of the
most important decisions of your life.
Your decision is important to us, too, because we are
interested in engineers and scientists who want to get
ahead. We're coming to the campus to give you the facts
you need to judge whether Boeing can help you reach the
goal you have in mind.
The fact that Boeing is an "engineers' company" is
important to your success. At Boeing, you'd work with,
and for, engineers-men who talk your language, under-
.,,,. a-. -a ..___ . ., .,, ...

vancement. The company's steady, rapid growth assures
plenty of opportunities to move ahead. At Boeing, engi-
neers hold positions right to the top.
Another advantage: Boeing assignments are interesting.
You'll work on such famous projects as the 707, America's
first jet transport; the intercontinental B-52, the nation's
principal long-range jet bomber; the supersonic .BOMARC
guided missile, and top-secret programs that probe beyond
the frontiers of the known. At Boeing, you'll be in a
young, expanding industry, one with its major growth
Mill ahend-

iW ELECTROMET
.. . World's Largest Producer of Ferro-Alloys
It's a good place to work ... and it's growing.
More than 90 per cent of the technical people
who have joined us in the last 20 years are
still with us. Why?
Challenging work ... recognition .. , pleas-
ant locations . . . competitive salaries, deter-
mined fairly and based on merit ... opportunity
for personal development, working with out-
standing men in metallurgy and related fields.
It will be worth your while to get the facts.
Make an appointment today with your place-
ment office for
Monday, February 18

'4

Above records $3.98 each
ATRE frC