ICHIGAN DATILY Hockey Team Opens Season HereTonight Varsity Will Meet Strong McMaster Puck Squad; Game Starts At 8 P.M., (Continued from Page 1) will be on the left side while Lawrence Calvert is assured at starting in the other back spot.' By virtue of their strong, experi- enced squad, McMaster will be heavy favorites to take the opening contest from the Wolverines. Michigan's hope for a victory rests son the ability of "Spike" James to stop opposing shots and Cooke's speed in skating around McMaster's defense men. McAdam Leads Invaders Leading the visiting team will be Ken McAdam, the school's number one athlete and a defense man. His partner at the other defense post will be Herb Leal. Fred "Boxges" Martin -will use his six foot frame to stop Wolverine's shots. Ross Martin, Bob Burt, and Ver- dun Wendorf will hold down the cen- ter and wing positions on Coach Ossie Stewart's Maroon squad. The Maroons will have equally skill- ful, although inexperienced men to call upon for reserves while Coach Lowrey must rely on sophomores Jim Tobin and Gil Samuelson at the wings, and Capt. Les Hillberg as a re- serve for Doran at center. Eight Veterans Return' When the McMaster team takes to the ice for the warmup practice there will be eight out of the twelve men, on the squad back from "ast year's encounter. Only four of the Maroon men are newcomers while more than a majority of Coach Lowrey's team will see their first bit of collegiate competition. After the McMastier contest Coach Lowrey will have two hard practice sessions in preparation for a strong Western Ontario team, which will be visitors this Saturday night. Captains Hockey Teamn Annual Swim Gala To Feature . New Olympic Dives, December 9 By MEL FINEBERG yearlings T-Bone Martin, Marve The five new Olympic dives will Draeger and Mack Huyer adding to be shown for the first time at the the color. annual Swim Gala at the Intramural As an added attraction, Ben Grady building pool on Friday evening, Dec. a former Michigan National high 9. board champion and now a profes- Five varsity and three freshmen sional, will return and give a spring- divers will give exhibitions of these board exhibition. He will work out' dliv whir h will hbe reouired at the nn rSYhtawrituma ' r- Varsity Whips Second-String Ca gers_61-3 8 Captain Leo Beebe Leads Attack With 16 Points; Sofiak Sparks Losers nf atin tha s ecnd team 61 to 38 Heikkinen,Siegel Join East's All-Star Team I 1 J CHICAGO, Dec. 5 -(,-- Bernie Bierinanco-coach of the Eastern All- Stars, announced today Ralph Heik- kinen, Michigan's all-America guard; Don Siegel, Michigan tackle, and' James McDonald, Illinois center, had joined the East squad which will play the Western All-Stars in San Francisco Jan. 2.1 The East's complete squad of 22 players will report at Dyche Stadium, Northwestern, Dec. 19, to begin prac- tice for the game under the super- vision of Coach Bierman and Coach Andy Kerr of Colgate. Matmen Enter AAU Tourney Tryouts Held For Chicogo Weekend Contest Coach Cliff Keen's Varsity wrestlers hooked up in their first formal intra- squad matches of the year yesterday. awesw Wiilc ilu uuiuaui 1940 Olympics in Norway. The dives, all off the high board, will be the flying somersault; a back somer- sault, lay-out; a half gainor, pike; ;I a backspring forward and a back dive with a half twist. Show All Dives In addition to these, the aerial artists will go through the 'entire .diving repertoire off both high and low board. Hal Benham and Adolph Ferstenfeld, third and fourth re- spectively in last year's National In- tercollegiates which was won by Michigan, will lead the parade with sophomores Tommy O'Neill, Jim Wilkinson and Ralph Psyzynski and Psi U. LeCas .In Water Tilts Capt. Les Hillberg will lead Mich- igan's 1938-39 hockey hopes against a powerful and experienced Mc- Master University squad from Hamilton, Ont., tonight on the Coliseum ice. The game begins at 8 o'clock. Michigan Rated Sixth By Dickinson System CHICAGO, Dec. 5.-(AP)-Eimer Layden's once-beaten Notre Dame eleven was given top national rank- ing today for the 1938 football sea-' son by Dr. Frank G. Dickinson, University of Illinois professor and originator of the rating system bear- ing his name. The Irish were rated at 27.72 points. Undefeated Duke rated second 27.10 points and Tennessee, also unbeaten, Advances To Finals In Swimming, Water Polo Psi, Upsilon advanced to the finals in both the fraternity swimming and water polo competition last night by winning a meet in each sport. The Psi U's downed Alpha Tau Omega in a swimming meet, 32 to 29. They took the 100 yard relay with the team composed of Haughey, Kurtz, Watkins and Newton, the 50 yard freestyle as Haugh won in 27.2, the 25 yard freestyle with Newton's 12.6, the 25 yard back stroke as Kurtz tra- versed the distance in 15.1, and the diving with Yang and Watkins tying. Sigma Alpha Epsilon won the other swimming meet by nosing out Phi Delta Theta, 32% to 28%. Kinsey won the 25 yard breast stroke and the div- ing for the winners, Howell increased the total with a victory in the 25 yard back stroke in 14.6, and S.A.E.'s 75 yard medley relay of Howell, Kin- sey, and Tuttle won that event in 42.2. Roy Heath and Art Henderson tarred for the losers, with Heath along witn the varsity men ana pru D~e eaung me cauu1--- vide a ruler by which to measure the in yesterday's scrimmage, Michigan's Z ability of the Michigan divers. Varsity quintet played good basket- Try Many Stunts ball-but whether it will be good' Stunts will feature the evening's enough to handle a strong Michigan1 activities, as Jim Wilkinson attempts State five this Saturday night is still a front three-and-a-half off the high a question even in the mind of Coach board. The word "attempts" is prob- Bennie Oosterbaan. ably an apt one as the dive is so dif- "It's hard to tell just how good they! ficult that it isn't included in the are." he admits. "It all depends on required list in meets. But Wilkin- how the opposing teams will react to son, who gets plenty of height off the our fast attack. The boys are having board, will risk his reputation on his a lot of fun though." ability-to come around and complete Beebe Gets 16 the dive. K They were having fun yesterday, It is possible that some of the oth- playing fast and loose with the same er divers may risk life and limb along second team that licked them last; with their reputation and try the Thursday. Capt. Leo Beebe had his same dive but at present, it looks best afternoon of the week as he sailed as tho only Wilkinson will make a in repeatedly to sink short shots and; stab at it. ring up a total of 16 points. Out-of-state representation will Forward Charley Pink once more come from Battle Creek with two had his favorite left-handed push Michigan A.A.U. women diving cham- shot in good working order and was pions making the trip to give ex- the second man in the scoring column hibitions. with 15 points. The other three regu- Men With Wings lars, Jim Rae, Danny Smick and' But the announced portion of the Eddie Thomas made 10 points apiece. program will probably be equaled, if Rae's Passing Excels not overshadowed, by the surprises Rae's passing was excellent and he and stunts that are likely to disrupt was following up well as his team- the proceedings at any given mom- mates depended upon him to take ent. It is rumored that the twist- shots off the backboard with the and-tour artists will do everything assistance of Smick. In other Words, but fly and it is very possible that the regulars "had it" whereas the they might surprise everybody and econd squad just couldn't make them even take off on water-wings. drop. Nor will the diving be the only part Scrappy Mike Sofiak led his quin- -of the program. The free-stylers, led tet with 13 points, and, after being by Capt. Tom Haynie and the rest of blanked the first half, Russ Dobson' the swimming races will feature the counted for 11 in the final period in 1939 edition of Michigan's defending which his team took heart to hold National Collegiate Champions. the Varsity to a 28-27 edge. Herb It'll be a full evening. Brogan, John Nicholson and Milo Sukup completed the second team. winning the 25 yard freestyle and taking part in Phi Delt's winning 100 Union Shows Grid Movies yard relay race, and Henderson win- ning the 50 yard freestyle and like- Line Coach Clarence Munn will wise taking part in the team's win- show motion pictures' of the Minne- ning relay race. sota, Yale\ and Ohio State football Psi Upsilon continued on its win- games at 7 p.m. Sunday on the third ning ways in water polo, vanquish- floor in the Union, it was announced ing A.T.O., 4 to 0, while Phi Delts yesterday. All persons interested are vannuished SAE. 1 to 0. invited to attend. With Coaches NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-(,-)-Though a scattered few coaches still are beef- ing about the extra point after touch- down-largely through force of hab- it-it begins to look very much like the present football rules are here to stay. A vast majority of the nation's grid mentors, canvassed by the Associat- ed Press for their thoughts on the subject, have come in with a flat "leave the rules alone." It seems safe to predict that there will not be a single important change this year. Eventually, perhaps, some genius will figure out a workable substitute for the maligned extra point. Right now, though, all its critics know is. that they are "agin" it. In fact, Coach "Dutch" Meyer of Texas Chris- tian calls it "football's worst rule," and says it would be fairer to decide the winner of a tie game on the basis of yards gained. Lou Little of Columbia, Chairman of the Football Coaches Rules Com- mittee, more or less voices the con- sensus, when he says: 'There is more satisfaction with the rules than ever before in my experience. There is only the usul agitation, about the extra point." The most novel innovation sug- gested to the Assosiated Press comes fron Bo McMillin out at Indiana. The former "Prayin' Colonel" merely argues that the game would be better. conducted if the rival coaches were. permitted to run out on the field and call the signals for each play. He Extra Point Is Still In Favor / when six-minute elimination contests were held to determine which men will get the call to go to Chicago for the Midwest A.A.U. championships Friday and Saturday. Forrest 'Butch' Jordan, powerful heavyweight, made short work of Marshall Loughlin and Joe Kosliczki, flattening the former in one minute and the latter in forty-five seconds. 'Butch' was to have taken on Joe Savilla, but Joe decided to forego the trip in favor of his ankle which was injured early in the football season. He'll have plenty of time to round into shape before the opening match with Indiana here on Jan. 17. Capt. Harold Nichols, 145 potinder, had a tough time with soph Jimmy Paup, but managed to obtain a near fall, which, coupled with two points gained earlier, gave Nick the match, 5 to 0. Brother Don Nichois and Dick Tasch went at it tooth and nail in the 175-pound class, with Nichols win- ning, 6 to 5, due to an early lead. Both boys will make the Chicago trip, however. Frank Morgan took an over-the- weight match with Bill Comps, 5 to 0. Morgan weighed 165 and Combs 150. The latter is ineligible and will not accompany the team to the Windy City. In other matches, Ralph Turner. promising sophomore at 155, made an early take-down on Art Paddy and was never headed, winning, 4 to 2; and Andy Sawyer, 128, red-headed sophomore, pinned Tom Weidig, 121, in a gruelling match after four min- utes of hard going. apparently is on the level about it, too. There is a noticeable desire out on the West Coast to open up the aerial game still further, and to make it permissible to pass from any point behind the line of scrimmage, like the professionals do. Among those advocating this change were Jim Phelan of Washington, Tiny Thorn- hill of Stanford and Buck Shaw of Santa Clara. was third at 26.68. Michigan was Michigan James Lovett Calvert Doran Cooke LINE-UPS Pos. goal left defense right defense center right wing McMaster F. Martin McAdam Leal R. Martin Burt We'ndorf sixth with 23.02.a 1 Notre Dame -. 8 2 Duke ..... . 9 3 Tennessee.. . .10 - 4 Southern Calif'. . 8 5 Oklahoma, .......10 6 Michigan ........ 6 7 Minnesota.. ..6 8 Texas Christian..1'0 1 0 0 2 0 1 2 0. 0 O 0 0 0 1 0 0 27.72 27.10 26.68 23.71 23.69 23.42 22.71 22.67 VVU1t31.11.711ri'U 1 Vu V. i I I I ,, *,, - ' n a'- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ------ -- ___- - _--- -- ________ __.1'-__ _ ---__~- - --- _ . --- /a DON'T GAMBLE When you can phone the Associated Laundries and be Sure! .. ,, ... :q.a~v~r""J < y d ~r' v....... . 3 r For thrifty saving/try the student "RAOUG(H IDRY" Bundle. in which Shirts, Handkerchiefs, and Socks are coiipletely ~'. finihe- o:plase;he m st ritial U derw ar a d .. ... .... .... .... .... ... .... .... .... .... .... ... .... .... .... .... .... ... .... .... .... .... ... binshd o leseth mstcr.sctye..,ndrwaran Pajanias are washed and folde d ready for wear - all at the modest rate of ten cents per pound, wihi charges (or extra finished laundry marked accordiicgly. l xa: , . , x J Why pay for dehvery charges alone in express to your home when it eosts only a few cents more to make use of this highly satisfactory service? VARSITY LAUNDRY SAMPLE BUNDLE Phone 23-1-23 2 Suits of Underwear TROJAN LAUNDRY 3 Shirts 6 Handkerchiefs Phone 9495 3 Pairs of Socks 2 Bath Towels KYER LAUNDRY1 Pai Pajaras Phone 4185 Approximate Cost . $1.10 wuLBiTr c Amk I A 1 MPNrDV f} 1 t ti 1t e .! . St1. ..t ! :". t'fV , t . ,?tit .tttl 1 l { I