TM\M~lICGAN DAILY Frestlers Top Spartans, 14-13; ICE FINALS SLATED: Kappa Alpha Psi Wins, Enters I-M'A' Playoffs TheU STAFF ymnasts Drop Buckeyes, 71-41 4B- Matmen ami- Four ecisions Pearson, Marchello, Murray, Leith Win Special to The Daily AST LANSING - Michigan's nen, rebounding from their king 21-7 defeat at the hands :owa last week, eked out a 3 victory over the Michigan e Spartans at East Lansing' erday. he contest was not decided un- he last match between heavy- hts Fred Olm of Michigan, John Baum of Michigan State. lost, 4-2, but had he been led, the Wolverines would have the match. Hoyles Gains Draw the 123-1b. match between e Hoyles of Michigan and John hn of Michigan, State, Hoyles forced to come from behind he last period to wipe out a deficit in order to gain a 6-6 -Daily--David Arnold. READY TO GO-Left wing Gary Mattson (16) was the Michigan star for the night with a game- winning goal with less than four minutes to go in the final period. Mattson stationed himself in front of Gopher goalie John McCartan, took a pass out from behind the net, and flipped in the clincher. The goal tied the season series with Minnesota at two games apiece, and all but knocked the Gophers out of any chance for the NCAA playoffs. GOPHERS NIPPED, 3-2: Mattson's Late Goal Earns Triumph; ir McDonald Scores Pair; White Injured GyM Win Highlighted By Dozauer Special to The Daily COLUMBUS, Ohio-sparked by the all-around performance of Wolfgang Dozauer, Michigan's gymnastic squad downed Ohio State yesterday, 71-41. Dozauer, who was high man in the meet with a total of 779 points, captured honors in the still ring event while taking seconds in the high bar, and parallel bar and thirds in the side horse and free exercise events. Close behind Dozauer in the scoring was Jim Hayslett who added points with firsts on the parallel bars and side horse. Al Stall's efforts on the high bar con- tributed the other Wolverine first. Don R-arper, the Buckeyes' agile trampoline artist, nosed out Ed Cole, for the Wolverine star's first lose in conference competition this season. Harper, who also doubles as an OSU diver, may not be able to compete in the Big Ten cham- pionships due to a conflicting swim contest. ,L Statistics FREE EXERCISE: 1, Butler-OSU, 174; 2, Marion-M, 164; 3 Dozauer- M, 158; 4, O'Brien-,-OSU, 14; S, Hayslett-M, 141. TRAMPOLINE: 1, Harper-OSU, 191; 2, Cole-M, 177; 3, Smith-OSU, 143; 4, Newman-M, 140; 5, Clark- son-M, 133. SIDE HORSE: 1, Hayslett-M, 167; 2, Schomer-OSU, 159; 3, Dozaer M, 135; 4, Marion-M, 130; 5, Botts- OSU, 120. HIGH BAR: 1, Stan--M, 167; _2, Dozauer-M,, 154; 3, ,Marion-M, 136; 4, Fellers7~OSU, 134; 5,, Btt- OSU, 130. PARALLEL" BARS: 1, Hayslett-. M, 179;'4, Dozauer-M, 165; 3, Mar- ton-M, 163 4, BDa'v--OsU 116; 5, Hakett-OSU, 113. STILL RINGS: 1, Dozauer-M, 167; 2, Marion-M, 157; 3, Medley--OSU, 147; 4, Davis. -OSU, 144; 5, Larson' --M, 136. ITUMBLING: 1, HarperL-OSU, 161; 2, Hayslett-M, 142; 3,. Skinner - OSU, 140; 4, Butler-OSU, 121; 5, By MEL ROSEN Kappa Alpha Psi became the' tenth and last team to enter the I-M social fraternity first place "A" championship race by way of1 its 42-24 victory over Phi Kappa Psi yesterday. Both teams went into the game] undefeated. The importance of victory contributed to a wide open and 'close first half in which neither team dominated play. Mid- way through the game Kappa Alpha Psi led 19-14 although Tom Thomas of the Phi Kappa Psi's scored nine points In the half. In the second half Kappa Alpha Psi resorted to a tight press. This strategy resulted in victory as Thomas was held scoreless and the rest of the Phi Kappa Psi team picked up only ten points. A busy I-M week finds the bas- ketball play-off rounds starting Tuesday night and the hockey finals Monday night at the Coli- seum. At 6:30 the fourth place title game will pit the Allen Rumsey Rockets against -either- South or East Quad depending on the out- come of a protest filed on their previous game. I-M BASKETBALL SCORES SOCIAL FRATERNITY "A" Sigma Phi, 23, Delta Kappa Epsilon 19' Chi Phi 34, Phi Sigma Kappa 14 Alpha Tau omega over Delta Chi (forfeit) 1 Phi Kappa Sigma over Alpha Phi Alpha (forfeit) RESIDENCE °HALLS"B Gomberg 40, Winchel "19 Taylor 38, Michigan 19 Anderson 23, Alien Rumsey 18 Hinsdale 32, Cooley 23 Scott 32, ,Williams 24 Strauss 24, Greene 19 Adams 4js, Hayden 19 Huber 30, Lloyd 22 Van Tyne 36, Chicago '22 One hour later Air Force will face Theta Chi for second place. The top playoff for first place is scheduled for 8:30 and will have the SAE pitted against the Nikes. Following this, the Wheelers will meet the Law Club for the third place title. Executiv offers you Exper C 11r /Yousfor Penis! I 3m ; Start Today TRYOUT Jr( Only 30c Each TusaFeb.' 4:15 Room 3D 7:15 3rd floor confer Read Daily Classi KYER MODEL LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS 627 S. Main Phone 3-4185 i f W t NO 8-9604 FREE DELIVERY NO 8 1- Valu 5577 Plymouth Rd. Home of good PIZZA -and PROP CHICK, a complete fried chicken dinner. his own weight on, 130-lbs.,_con-, ced State's :Don became the first Stroud this year, NO 8-9604, FREE DELIVERY "NO id as he; to defeat In the 147-1b. division, the Wol- rines' Tom Leith defeated the partans' Bill Allen, 4-3. Leith immed down from 157 to 147 for dis match. Only One Pin Jack Marchello of Michigan re- ained unbeaten by easily taking m Conley, 8-2, while in the 177- division Michigan's Carl Lu- )mski was pinned by former Na- onal AAU champion Tim Woodin t8:18 of the match. Larry Murray, 137 lbs., led all ie way as he defeated Michigan tate's Jerry Annesi, 9-5. Murray at the first takedown and then uld not be headed. In the only other match, Michi- an State's Bob Mosher, 157-1bs., iut out Wayne King, 5.0. King iemed to be unable to get un- aeked as he was outclassed by losher. Good eap. Jeryma Valkama, a Finnish student at Michigan, finished fourth in the National AAU broad Jump finals last night at New York with a 23'5%" leap. The former Olympian is study- ing to be an athletic trainer but doesn't compete for the Wol- verines. Mamon Gibson continued his consistent pole vaulting last night by setting a Central Michigan '.ieldhoserecord of 13'7%" in the Michigan AAU Open Track Meet. Michigan freshmen Frank Geist and Walt Shaffer tied for first in the 880-yd. run at 2:02. STANDINGS r W. L. T. Pts. M(ontreal ....... 37 13 8 82 NewYork .#...24 23 10 58 Detroit ........24 25 8 56 Boston ........20, 26--12 52 Toronto.... ...,19 27 10 48. Chicago .......20 30 6 46 LAST NIGHT'S SCORES Montreal 2, New York 2 Detroit'6, Boston 1 Toronto 3, Chicago 1 (Oontinued from Page 1) v then blasted a back hand shot into the open side of the cage. This goal marked the first time in over a month that Michigan has scored first in a game. But the lead was short-lived. Ten minutes later the Gophers came flying back to tie it up. Two sophomores teamed up for the equalizer. Mylron Grafstrom skat- ed around the Michigan defense and centered the puck for Gerald Melynchuk, who steered the sphere past Ross Childs. Halfway through the initial 'Statistics FIRST. PERIOD: Scoring: Michigan -1- McDonald (Switzer, , watt) 1:51;'Minnesota -1 Melynchuk (Williamson, Grafstrom) 11:29; Pe- alties: None. SECOND PERIOD: Scoring: Michi- gan- 2 -McDonald (Starr) 9:04; Minnesota-2-Ran~tz (Turk, Brooks) 11:11. Penalties: Michigan; .- Wills (roughing) 6:36; Minnesota - Turk - (slashing) 7:54; Michigan - Hay- ton (high sticking) 9:13; Michigan - Switzer (slashing) 14:54; Michi- gan - Hayton (tripping) 19:00. THIRD PERIOD." Scoring: Michigan - 3 - Mattson (Hutton, Bochen) 16:41. Penalties: None. period, Michigan was dealt a severe blow when Bob White sus- tained a bruised hip muscle. One of the outstanding players all sea- son for the Wolverines, White was forced to leave the ice. When he will return to action is not yet known. In the second period, with Min- nesota's Bob Turk serving a, two- minute penalty for slashing, Mich- igan made the most of its one- player advantage and temporarily vaulted into a 2-1 lead. McDonald, again, was the key man. The senior from Preston, Ont., attempted to center the puck. However, it hit McCartan's stick, rebounding out in front, and the DISTINCTIVE HAIRSTYLING FOR COLLEGIANS!! ,Try us for: Workmanship, Service, Sanitation "11 BARBERS" The Dascola Barbers near Michigan Theatre alert McDonald slapped it past the unsuspecting Gopher goalie. But once again Minnesota came right back to tie the game.' This time it was Michigan which had the man in the penalty box. Jim Rantz, with an assist from Turk, scored the goal which tied the game and set the stage for Matt- son's clincher. Both goalies, regarded by most observers as the best in the West- ern Intercollegiate Hockey League, played outstanding games. Childs had 33 saves compared to 36 for McCartan. (/1 14/" .; ~ ii .44,.-'... 4. *-1 ill> der, /le G/ H 1LLEL SUPPER CLUB' Toight at 6:0 2 sandwiches (corned beef, pastrami, or tongue, potato chips, pickle, -fruit dessert, and coke) COME AND MEET FRIENDS - RELAX Following Supper Club there will be An Interfaith Program, "Where Judaism Differed" with three other religious groups 75c to members 1429 Hill Street If, you are planning, one, v sincerely will enjoy helping yc in working out the details of y0 printed needs. We offer tasteful, beautif wedding invitations Ind a nouncements, printed, embosse or engraved, and complete acce sories. * 1 Rxamsay P rinters~Ic .. I -II AIR CONDITIONED the BROWN JUG 1Re4 aurah 1204 South University SPAGHETTI AND RAVIOLI OUR SPECIALTY Hours - 10:30-7:30 Closed Saturdays FEINER GLASS & PAINT CO. 119 Ea PRINTERS ast Liberty ENGRAVERS " STATIONERS NO 8-7900 216 W. William Street Ann Arbor, Michigan I I I I Telephone NO 8-8014 t . - ,- . , r We Have All Kinds of Glass-Mirrors and Furniture Tops We Have the Nationally Advertised Paints I Free Parking in Front of Our Store SENIORS YGRADUATES I.N. ENGINEERING, PHYSICS AND MATHEMATICS WE HAVE BEEN SERVING THE COMMUNITY FOR 67 YEARS AE I W W MEET THE MEN FROM GULF OIL CORPORATION Representatives will be at the University of Michigan 'I , MARCH 6, 1958 i to interview candidates for positions in CAMELET BROTHERS Announce the Opening of their SPRING 1958 LINE Now on display - A III -1 RESEARCH DEVELOPMENT AMERICA'S MOST DIVERSIFRED ENGINEERING FIRM * Chemists 'Physicists 'Geophysicists , , FEBRUARY 27, 28 *Mathematicians 1 1E 11 11 ..