f-l Plans Summer )LLEGE SPORTS ROUNDUP: New Minnesota Wins NCAA Baseball Title coaches in the seven team Western Intercollegiate Hockey League, there apparently will still be three Michigan alumni among the men- tors next season. Ex-Wolverine Neil Celley of the 1949-50-51 squads has been re- placed at Denver by Murray Arm- strong who headed the Regina St. Pats of the Canadian Western Junior Amateur League for the past nine years. Celley's Denver team tied for fifth in the WIHL with North Dakota last year. The Nodaks also have a new coach for the coming year. Al Ren- frew, a four year hockey letter- man at Michigan and a teammate of Celley in 1949, has resigned his post at Michigan Tech to take over at North Dakota. Renfrew, a brother-in-law of Michigan Coach Vic Heyliger, had his best year as coach of Tech this past winter when he guided the Huskies to their first NCAA playoff berth in the tournament won by the Wolverines. He replaces Cliff "Fido" Purpur at North Dakota. Another Michigan star of the late '40's, Conrad Hill, has been unofficially announced as Ren- frew's successor at Michigan Tech. Hill served as captain of the Wolverines for three years in 1946- 47-48 and was a member of the '49 squad with Renfrew and Celley. Heyliger, who coached Renfrew, Hill and Celley, continues at the; Michigan helm as the third ex- Wolverine puckster in the WIHL coaching ranks. As the most successful of all collegiate hockey coaches, HeyligerI has led Michigan into the NCAA playoffs every year since their, inception in 1948. Ice Skatintg Session Michigan State has attracted 15 amateur ice skating champions to its eighth annual summer ice skat- ing session which began last Sat- urday. World champion Carol Heiss is the most outstanding of the 150 skaters attending the session that runs to August 19. The 16-year-old Miss Heiss' sis- ter, Nancy, 1955 national junior ladies champion, and their broth- er, Bruce, 1956 eastern junior men's champion, are also on hand for the session. a - I Boersma Travel ServiceI Welcomes All Students to Ann Arbor and wants to assure you that we are ready to take care of , all your travel needs Boersma Travel Service 12-14 NICKELS ARCODE Domestic Otfice-NO 2-3155-Foreign Department-NO 3-8597 I-M Schedule, Co-Rec Nights Co-Ree Night, the evening set aside each week for men and wom- en to make use of the I-M sports facilities together, has been sched- uled for Wednesday-s this sum- mer- Beginning tomorrow evening, Co- Rec Nights will be held at the I-M Building every Wednesday from 7:30 to 10 p.m. Five sports are being included in this summer's regularly organ- ized intramural program and a call has been made for participants to sign up at the I-M Building this week. Earl Riskey, director of the I-M program, has announced that soft- ball leagues are being formed from teams that have already been es- tablished. However, there are still many openings for other teams. Complete teams and individuals who would like to be placed on organized teams are urged to regis- ter at the I-M Building early this week. League action will begin the end of this week or the begin- ning of next week. Games in Evenings All games will begin at 6:30 p.m. and will be played on South Ferry Field behind the Sports Building. Teams will play one or two games per week and playoffs will be ar- ranged to determine I-M summer softball champions near the end of this school session. Over 30 teams participated last year. Entries for golf and tennis tour- naments which will soon be sched- uled are also being signed up at the I-M Building now. The build- ing is open from 8 a.m. to 5:30 p~m. Monday through Fridayt;;is closed Saturday and Sunday. Basketball planned Even basketball has its place in the summer sports program. Ris- key is planning to set up a cage league if enough players are inter- ested. They, too, should report to the I-M Building. The schedule for use of the very popular I-M swimming pool has also been announced. It is open for the faculty from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Sons of faculty members may use the pool from 2:30 to 3:30 p.m From 3:30 to 5:30 it is open for general use by students. Besides the regularly organized sports activity, the intramural de- partment also affords facilities for individuals in weight lifting, pad- dleball, squash, handball, horse- shoes, badminton, fencing and gymnastics. hairstyling for the Whole Family!! i 11 STYLISTS AIR-CONDITIONED LATEST STYLES The lascola Barbers Near the Michigan Theater I I DAILY INCLUDING SATURDAY 9 TO 5:30 Be in-the-know this Summer, no matter what you do! lU a . I3A AL L. U ._ t iA