STU ATA, 11-.14 'xis i rii 1- . . __ . . n..w ..r 4. W.V i iF/av t Puckmen Bow Again to Gopher Stickmen, 4-0 Underdog Mat Squad Pits Holds against Spartans Monday Night p. . . .l ere And Mail ToAU.-M. Man In The Armed Forces----------- SERVICE '4, EDITION t4r4I tgatt atILj VOL. 1, No. 19 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN JANUARY 17, 1943 FIRST OFFICIAL ac-' in the hospital They combine efforts whenever maintained by a .qaffmitt. Special to The Daily MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Jan. 16.- Minnesota's Golden Gopher hockey team applied the whitewash brush to Michigan's game but outclassed sex- tet here tonight, as it scored four goals to none for the Wolverines in a one-sided, penalty-dominated bat- tle. In gaining their second shut-out victory in the two game series, the Gophers virtually ruined the chances of Eddie Lowrey's sextet to gain the Big Ten title. Footballers Dick Kelley, Bob Grai- ziger and Don Nolander led the vic- tors in the scoring department. After the WolverinAe defense held the Go- phers in check for nineteen minutes of the first period, Graiziger and Kel- ley slipped the puck past Hank Loud for two goals, with less than forty seconds separatink the two goals. In the second period this same pair combined to score the third Min- nesota tally of the evening. Kelley fired a beautiful pass to the eager stick of Graiziger, who skated in fast, pulled Loud off balance, and whipped the puck ihto the net. The final Viking score came in the same period on an unassisted screen shot by Don Nolander. The Gopher husky blazed the puck past Michi- gan's defense men, who obscured the Loud's vision, from over thirty feet out. Throughout, the game was marked by extreme roughnes on both sides. Harried officials were forced to call By BOB SCHWARZKOPF Michigan will attempt to gain its first wrestling triumph over Michigan State in three years when the Wol- verine matmen come to grips with the Spartans at East Lansing tomor- row evening. Highlighting the meet will be the match between Wolverine Captain Manley Johnson and Bill Maxwell at 145 pounds. This affair, by far the top attracion of the evening, will pit a Big Ten mat champion against a national titlist and if the result of any one match is in doubt, this is the one. Johnson, conference titleholder at 145 pounds, is to oppose the NCAA 136-pound champ, one of the two collegiate champions that State has to offer. Kopel Faces Rational Titlist Another match which should set off plenty of fireworks is the 128- pound tilt. Here again, the Spartans will put up a national titlist, in the person of Cut Jennings who claims the NCAA crown at 121 pounds. But Jennings won't have a clear path to victory for he will be up against one of the Wolverine lettermen, Dick Ko- pel, who can, be counted on to put up a good battle under any circum- stances. The hard luck which befell the Michigan matmen when Larry Loftus was injured this week also struck the State squad and as a result the Spar- tans may have to do without the sophomore who was scheduled to hold down the Varsity 136-pound spot, Ignatz Konrad. The Wolverines are hoping to pick up several of their points here with Harold Rudel on the mat for Michigan. McDonald Replaces Loftus Bob McDonald is scheduled to re- place Loftus for the Varsity at -121 pounds, and is bound to have a tough time of it when he takes on the Spar- tans' Herbie Thompson. The heavyweight class should also produce a good battle between Michi- gan's Johnny Greene and State's 215- pounder, Mike Dendrino. Greene and Dendrino opposed each other last year with Greene taking an easy vic- tory, but there is a good chance that it may be closer this year since the Spartan heavyweight has gained ad- ditional experience through a year of competition. Speek's Opponent Undetermined Pete Speek, at 155 pounds, will face either sophomore Bill Ross or Johnny Maars, a reserve from State's 1942 squad, while Bob Allen, Varsity 165- pounder, will make his first appear- ance when he faces another sopho- more, Burl Boring. The Wolverine matmen will leave Ann Arbor at 12:30 p.m. tomorrow and will weigh in at East Lansing at 3 p.m., confident of putting up a good fight all the way and even hoping to spring an upset on the team that, for two years in a row, has been run' ner-up to Oklahoma A.&M. in the national intercollegiates. --.1 knowledgement that sol- diers are stationed on cam- pus came Friday from Col. W. A. Ganoe, ROTC head, who announced the pres- ence of the 1694th Service Unit, now quartered in the Union . . Students have seen service men marching to classes for some time, but University officials said no word until Friday . . . First specialist unit to ar- rive on campus, in accord- ance with Army - Navy plans to utilize college facilities for specialized training, the 1694th uses a large section of the Union for tarracks, eating and study purposes, march-. ing; daily to classes. PLANS to train 75 stu- dent nurses starting Feb. 8 were also announced this week by Prof. Marvin Nie- huss, head of the new Divi- sion for E nergency Train- ing ... Designed to relieve overtaxed hospitals of the extra task of training nurs- es, the plan will give train- ees basic medical instruc- tion through use of Univer- sity class-room facilities and regular faculty mem- bers . .. The student nurses will not enroll in the regu- lar nursing school or work will be housed in Univer- sity dorms . . . Funds will be provided by the Surgeon General's Office of the U.S. Public Health Service . Nurses will return to their own hospitals for addition- al training following com- pletion of the University course.. EXPANSION of Michi- an's Manpower Corps idea to, other colleges in the Mid-West was indicated this week by Marv Borman, Manpower head, who an- nounced that invitations to join the Midwest Student War Council have been sent to more than 100 col- leges in the area . . . Bor- man, executive secretary of the recently organized council said, "This is one of the first steps on the part of the colleges to or- ganize on the basis of war- time activities. We are making this move to prove to a skeptical American public that students can actively aid the war effort while acquiring an educa- tion." PURPOSE of the Coun- cil is to interchange.infor- mation about methods and ,tasks assumed by various schools, and, mainly, to necessary and possible . . . down Invitations sent out by the mal Corps contained informa- by e: tion about work done at ers Michigan, minutes of the wage organizational .meeting of ager the War Council and a Norn statement of objectives for ion d the enlarged group... Paul teria V. McNut, Federal Man- war power chief, sanctioned the area idea of extending man- men power organization to other pus. colleges, when Michigan's UI Manpower Corps called a char meeting of Big Ten repre- as a sentatives last month. retar MEANWHILE, the Corps head worked at home to obtain ing s volunteer restaurant and junio cafeteria wofkers from gucce among students to alleviate presi a shortage of workers tha fler causes congestion and slow tary service at 'rush eating futu: hours ... Additional incon- "bui venience is caused by ne- ties,' cessity of many drug stores ties and eating places to be relat open only a few hours a will1b day . . . Although students howe volunteering are offered senti relatively high wages and pus,' good conditions, only 35 'VI have registered so far. all-c HARDEST HIT by the that shortage of waiters and terni bus boys is the Union, CKL where service is being PRACTICAL & PRECIOUS IN - Showers mean practical gifts, and practical and lasting gifts are linens. Whether it's an en- gagement or wedding, there will be a shower and she will be pleased with a table cloth, luncheon set, towels, wash cloths, or handkerchiefs from Gage Linen Shop. Fine qual- ity linens. GAGE LINEN SHOP 10 NICKELS ARCADE C71 BOB KEMP ... stellar wing on the Michigan ruck squad who played his last game for the Maize and Blue at Minneapolis last night. eleven penalties, three against Michi- gan and the remaining eight against Minnesota. The final period was scoreless, as the Gophers staved off a desperate last minute Wolverine scoring bar- rage. * * * IT MAY BE none of a The summaries: MICHIGAN Loud G Stenberg D Derleth D Kemp W Reichert W Opland C Spares, Michigan: son, Bradley. MINNESOTA Thayer Leokie Nolander Bola Williams Ileiseke Athens, Ander- FIRST PERIOD Scoring: 1-Graiziger 19:08; 2- Kelley 19:43. Penalties: Nolander 2, Stenberg. SECOND PERIOD Scoring: 3 - Graiziger (Kelley)1 11:46; 4-Nolander 15:13. Penalties: Leckie, 6tenberg. THIRD PERIOD Scoring: None. Penalties: Ryan, Leckie, Graiziger, Anderson, Nolander, Kemp. I there is somethin this world of sport1 fathom. Come to thin: a lot of things in the this particular sometl rent losing streak of of Chicago basketall roons may fool us an game-this column Saturday afternoon- do, their run of consec forever remain a myst of the nation's best un stories. Up to now, the ha] from the Windy City 27 contests in a ro competition and 32 Big Ten competition. if that is a record, b' should be. What makes us wo whole thing is the siz sity of Chicago. It is a of the largest in the nf doesn't seem to .have dents who can drol through a hoop enoug a game at least once realize that there are in this world where other than basketball ing place today, but t move the perplexity fr situation. And another bewild about the strange M that the school alw with five men who f team usually good ranked among the tc collegiate fencing cir The whole thing is1 dizzy state of mind,s on to you. Maybe you c as for us, give us that malcy. STILL reading the pa that Bill Chand] basketball coach, is ad change in the rules of sic. Chandler, whose Hi down earlier in the IENCHCOMBEB By BUD HENDEL Daily Sports Editor ur business, but Michigan's cagers, is campaigning Ig going on in for a basketball penalty box, similar ,eto the one used in hockey. Instead which we can't of putting a player out of the game k of it, there are after he has committed four fouls, at category, but soap-boxes Chandler, take him off hing is the cur- the floor for a two minute period the University and place him in a penalty box. A team. The Ma- substitute can play for him while d win tonight's he is serving his sentence--crimi- being written nal, ain't it-and then he can re- but even if they turn to action. te inseswill . tve losses wil The Hilltopper mentor bases his Lery in our book rule change on the fact that it is us- ually the best players who commit the most fouls because they are the nless hoopsters most aggressive courtmen. have dropped w against all Quite frankly, we are not favor- successively in ably disposed towards his plan. We We're not sure think it will place a new high on ut if it isn't, it roughness in basketball, because a player will be able to foul as often nder about the as he wants without being too se- e of the Univer- verely penalized. And we also dis- big school, one agree with the theory' behind the ation, and yet it proposal. five male stu- We'don't think that it is always the p a basketball best players who suffer the most be- gh times to win cause of the four-foul and out rugling. in awhile. We Maybe the best man on the Marquette bigger arenas team has a special tendency to be bigger battles rougher than the occasion demands, games are tak- but that isn't necessarily true of every hat doesn't re- team. Chandler will have to prove his om the Chicago seemingly cockeyed contention before his proposal will rate serious consid- dering thought eration. roon setup is RIFTWOODA ays comes- up D . AND SPLINTERS orm a fencing Mnnesota opened winter foot- enough to be ball drills last Friday. . .Dr. George tt in national Hauser, the Gopher coach, stated at iles. the time that he was confident leaving us in a football would be played next fall so we'll pass it ... it seems that the Gophers will can solve it, but be either sick and tired of football return to nor- by that time or anticipating it as a part of their daily diet . . and * from their record of the last ten ipers, we notice years, it must be the latter. ler, Marquette Gustave Ferbert, Michigan football vocating a new coach in 1897, '98, and '99 died last the court clas- week . . he was considered one of the greatest halfbacks of his day lltoppers went when a player, and his Wolverine season. before teams met few defeats . IlIlini T ri0M Iowa, 6-4{1 CHAMPAIGN, Ill., Jan. 16.-(P)- The University of Illinois basketball team, paced again by Andy Phillip who scored 23 points, defeated Iowa tonight, 61 to 41 for its third consec- utive Western Conference victory. Illinois' defending champions roll- ed to a quick 22-7 lead, were ahead 38-17 air halftime and finished with substitutes playing a good part of the last half. Phillip now has tallied 66 points in three Conference games. Tommy Chapman was Iowa's chief point- maker, getting six goals and six free throws for 18 points. Indiana Whips Chicago CHICAGO, Jan. 16.- (P)- Unde- feated Indiana kept pace with Illinois in the Western Conference basketball race tonight by defeating Chicago, 55 to 27. It was the Hoosiers' third straight conference triumph and their 10th in a row against all competition. For the hapless Maroons, it was their 28th consecutive loss in a row against all comers and -their 33rd straight in Conference competition. MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 16. - VP) - Purdue combined brilliant shooting and superior height to win its second consecutive Big Ten basketball game tonight, defeating Minnesota, 49-42. BASKETBALL Great Lakes 60, Marquette 54 Purdue 49, Minnesota 42 Notre Dame 49, Northwestern 36 HOCKEY Detroit 1, Chicago 1 Toronto 8, Montreal 4 Boston 7, New York 5 Forward Ever-- Backward ,Never WARNER'S 11 Michig nLif * Mchcfa'4 Z MONDAY ONLY. Twelve noon 'til 8:30 O.M. ' For just one day. The kind of bargains you've dreamed share of these of. 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