'AGE STX THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, MARCH 23, 1938 AGE SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, MARCH 23. 1958 High School Championships MICHIGAN CLASS A' Detroit Austin 71, Benton Harbor 68 CLASS 'B' East Lansing 62, River Rouge 51 CLASS 'C' West. Mich. Christian 45, Highland Park St. Benedict 35 CLASS 'DW Chassell 66, Owasso StL Paul 61 ILLINOIS Marshall (Chicago) 70, Rock Falls 64 INDIANA South Side 63, Crawfords- Fort Wayne vile 34 NHL SCORES Chicago 6, Detroit 4 Boston 8, Montreal 5 New York 7, Toronto 0 NBA Boston 109, Philadelphia 87 St. Louis 99, Detroit 96 (Each team leads 2-0 in best of seven series) Boxing"'Probe NEW YORK (A) -The man who broke the 1951 basketball scandals turned his searchlight on boxing yesterday in what Iring circles say is a new attempt to establish underworld links with the sport. In a quiet, mysterious fash- ion, Dist. Atty. Frank S. Hogan has ordered a grand Jury hear- ing at Manhattan Criminal Court April 7. A dozen sum- monses have bee issued - to fighters, managers, promoters. A spokesman for Hogan's of- fice said therinvestigation was not the direct result of Friday night's fight at Madison Square Garden in which Virgil Akins, a 2-1 underdog, scored a sur- prise sixth round knockout over Isaac Logart. But there was a tie-in. Read Daily Classifieds " 'M' Gym Team Falls To Penn State, 51-45; NCAA ChampionsWin Meet in Last Event n, NOTICE: By CHUCK KOZOLL Edging past the Wolverines in the final tumbling event, Penn State, NCAA gymnastics cham- pions, subdued Michigan, 51-45 be- fore an overflow crowd last night in the I-M gym. Moving into the tumbling con- test, the Wolverines led Penn State 41-39, but the flawless perform- ances of Nittany Lions' David Du- laney with a 95.5 first place total and Graeme Cowan with a run- nerup 93.5 clinched the meet vic- tory for the eastern team. Michigan's Bill Skinner, who put on a tremendous performance, failed to twin the judges approval I'i bES ophomore Engineers It has come to the attention of the members of 61 E, a group by nature sensitive to its own superior abilities and attainments, that this same observation is not shared by others, par- ticularly by the members composing group 60 E. With a repute worthy to defend, the class of 61 E offers its personal challenge to the class of 60 E. The challenge is offered in terms of a manly conquest, vulgarly, a Tug as he settled for third place in the deciding event. Sparking the Wolverines in their attempt to down Penn were Wolf- gang Dozauer and Jim Hayslett who tied for first place on the parallel bars to surpass a strong effort by Penn State's Bob Foht. Stall Wins Al Stall, whose motionless stand on the still rings hypnotized the partisan crowd, edged out Penn's Frank Donatelli by a score of 90.5 to 89. Dozauer and Nino Marion contributed balanced efforts on the rings to take the third and fourth places in the events. Spearheading the effortseof Penn State were their two stellar all-around pbrformers, Lee Cun- nigham and Jay Werner. Cunnig- ham, who performed several un- usual inverted flips on the high bar, iced the event with a 93.5 total to 91 for his teammate Wer- ner. Moving around with exceptional precision, Cunnigham garnered the top place on the side horse. Werner, whose efforts in the free exercise event far outdistanced the pack, took the other first place for Penn State. The eastern per- former was also a major factor in the victory, taking a second on the high bar, a third on the side horse and a fourth on the high bar. Conflicts in the use of two com- STATISTICS FREE EXERCISE: 1. Werner -- PS, 94.5; 2. Cunningham - PS, 89.5; 3. Hayslett - M, 85; 4. Marion -M, 83.5; 5. Dozauer - M, 83. SIDE HORSE: 1. Cunningham-PS, 88; 2. Hayslett - M, 83; 3. (tie) Wer- ner-- PS, Marian - M, Doauer-M, 80. HIGH BAR: 1. Cunningham - PS, 83.5; 2. Werner -PS, 90; 3. Dozauer --M, 86; 4. Marion -- M, 84.5; 5. Salva- dove - PS, 84. PARALLEL BARS: 1. (Tie) Dozauer M, Hayslett --M, 89.5; 3. Foht - PS,. 87; 4. Werner -PS, 86; 5. Marion - M, 84. STILL RINGS: 1. Stall - M, 90.5; 2. Donatelli - PS, 89; 3. Dozauer -- M, 88; 4. Marion - M, 83.5;.5. Werner _PS, 81.5. TUMBLING: 1. Dulaney - PS, 95.5; 2. Cowan - PS, 93.5; 3. Skinner - M, 88; 4. Werner - PS, 86.5; 5. Hays- lett -- M, 84.5. petition events forced the Wol- verines to move the trampoline event to an exhibition spot. Shin- ing for the Wolverines in his first performance since his injury was Ed Cole who placed first. Cole's endeavor was highlighted with several triple twists on the tram- poline. Chuck Clarkson followed up Cole with a well-balanced routine for second with Jack Eckle break- ing into competition with a third. Record Time Record times were provided in the other exhibition performance as Penn State's Phil Mullen, East- ern Collegiate champion, raced up the rope in a record time of :02.9. Vince Neuhauser skimmed the distance in :03.4 while Michigan's Dana Larson was able to negotiate the distance in :03.7. In a preliminary warmup to the tumbling contest, Captain Ed Gag- vlier reinjured his shoulder and was forced out of the competition. The extent of Gagnier's injury is not known at the present time. U I of War. This determining event will take place on the two opposing banks of the Huron River. Our opponents should be aware of pos- sible damage to their own apparel and so judge accordingly. LAST OPPORTUNITY MONDAY GIRLS! GIRLS! HAVE YOU RECEIVED YOUR S. ' NAARM 0 the magic cold water wash for all wools, knits and synthetics YOU MAY ALSO WIN A REE BOBBIE BROOKS SWEATER Come to: " BUDGET SHOP . . . 611 E. Liberty or " KESSEL'S . . . Nickels Arcade VIEWS DIFFER ON FACILITIES: Board in Control Regulates Athletic Building Program JIM HAYSLETT ..ties for first I --- YOUR CAR4RR. OPPORTUN I in research and development of missile systems (EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the first of a three article series dealing with the University athletic plant. Today's article discusses problems confronted and attempts of the Board in Control of Intercollegiate Athletics to meet these problems.) By CARL RISEMAN Parts of the University's athletic plant have been under criticism lately. Some have labelled the I - M building as "inadequate and Yost Field House as "antiquated." For example, Earl Riskey, in charge of Michigan's intramural sports program, remarked that the Intramural building was adequate, for the student body when con- structed in 1928. But he also stated that the I-M building does not fill the recreational needs of the pres- ent 25,000 students. Yost Field House was the first of its kind when it opened in 1924. But 34 years have elapsed and a number of students have bemoan- ed the lack of a new one. The fact that several other Big Ten schools have constructed new field houses has added fuel to the fire. On the other hand, a number of the University's athletic facili- ties have been highly praised. For example, Bill Stegath, Sports Director of radio station WUOM said, "Michigan Stadium is the finest stadium in the Western Conference to work in . . . sit in ... and play in." What are the true facts about the condition of Michigan's ath- letic plant? Before one can discuss the prob- lems concerning the athletic plant, certain questions must be an- swered: Who controls the develop- ment of the athletic plant and how is money raised for its develop- ment? Controlled by the Board Controlling the athletic phase of the University's building pro- gram is the Board in Control of Intercollegiate Athletics. The Board acts as the business and financial agency of the ath- letic department and is responsible for the physical plant develop- ments of the intercollegiate ath- letic program. It also cooperates with the physical education de- partment on the recreational phases of the University. Membership on the Board, ac- cording to the Regents Bylaws, shall be as follows: nine members AT -' t. >s California Institute of Technology JET PROPULSION LABORATORY PASADENA . CALIFOPN IA Active participation in the quest for scientific truths.- Opportunity to expand your knowledge." Individual responsibility.« Full utilization of your capabilities - Association with top-ranking men in field Openings now in these fields ELECTRONIC ENGINEERING " APPLIED PHYSICS MATHEMATICS a MECHANICAL, METALLURGICAL, AERONAUTICAL AND CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Systems Analysis " Inertial Guidance " Computer Equipment Instrumentation Telemetering . Fluid Mechanics." Heat Transfer . Aerodynamics " Propellants Materials Research U.S. CITIZENSHIP REQUIRED When you give him a tie from Artisans, 1 0 SIT'S BOUND TO BE SPECIAL .. o YOU'LL BE PROUD to give him a tie from a collec- tion that is so different, so distinctive and in such good O taste. Only 2.5 0 ARTISANS gift shop ... 1122 So. University ____ ow O PEN' "TO SELL YOU SLEEP" AT FACTORY-TO-YOU SAVINGS WE MAKE IT-YOU SAVE $$$ Hollywood Ensemble Complete with head boards; I the city slicker ! Made to the specifications of every busy woman who wants to transport her handbag "necessities" whether she's a tourist or at home. One side is the clasp-close handbag with zipper section.. . the other side is a large, open tote (also with zipper section) for carrying magazines, umbrellas, lunch, other paraphernalia: of the University Senate including the Athletic Director (H. O. "Fritz" Crisler) and the Dean of Men (Walter B. Rea) who are ex of- ficio membews; three alumni and two member~s of the student body (James Van Pelt and John Herrn- stein). The Board Chairman is Athletic Director Crisler. The Board is re- sponsible to the Regents. The Board as policy maker. maps out the entire intercollegiate athletic building program and co- operates with the University on the recreational building program. The Fiscal Agency As the fiscal agency, the Board has complete power to collect and dispense of funds to carry out its building program. Where does the Board acquire its funds? The athletic building program and also its maintainence, has been financed by receipts from athletic events such as football, basketball and hockey games. Thus the Board °uses a self liquidating fund. It collects the receipts from the athletic events and in turn uses the money to build and maintain the athletic plant. "We are the only state institu- tion not to use University or legis- lative funds for plant develop- ment," declared Crisler. The department's self - liqui- dating fund financed the construc- tion of Yost Field House, Michigan Stadium, the Intramural Building and every other building concerned with athletics on this campus with the exception of the Women's Swimming Pool. However, the University fur- nishes the funds for the maintain- ence of Waterman and Barbour gymnasiums, Women's swimming pool and part of the I-M building. All the buildings devoted to inter- collegiate athletics are maintained by the department's self - liqui- dating fund. Thus, with the increased cost of maintainence and a slight decrease in athletic receipts in the past year, most of the funds of the Board were expended preventing the immediate expansion of plant facilities such as a new Field House and additions to the I-M building. 1. 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