WDESAY, JANU~ARY 16, 4946
THE MICHIGAN DATIN
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Michigan Pucksters To Meet
Minnesota in Week-end-Series
Wolverines Have Scored Nine Straight Wins;
Coach Heyliger Stresses Defense in Practice
By RUTH ELCONIN
Boasting the longest winning
streak ever recorded by a Michigan
hockey team, the 1945-46 Wolverine
pucksters, with nine straight victor-
ies to their credit, will encounter the
Minnesota sextet this weekend at the
Coliseum.
Speed Empha sized
In preparation for the Gopher tilts,
Coach Vic Heyliger stressed defensive
tactics during yesterday's practice.
The Maize and Blue puck mentor put
Tickets for the two Michigan-
Minnesota hockey games, sched-
tled for Friday and Saturday
nights of this week, will go on
sale at 6 p.m. the night of the
game, Coach Vic Heyliger has
announced.
No seats will be reserved, Hey-
liger said, owing to the limited
capacity of the Coliseum.
the squad through some speedy drills,
but -emphasized covering' up in front
of the net and body checking since
the puckmen have not been up to par
on these points in past tilts.
Offensively, Heyliger said, the team
is in top form. Commenting on the1
Wolverine's front line men, he wasf
especially pleased with the work of
hg's first two forward lines of Al Ren-
frew, Bill Jacobson, Gord MacMillan,
and Wally Gacek, Neil Celley, and
Walt Grant. Heyliger also singled'
out the playing of Chet Kuznier, cen-
ter on the- third line, in last week's
contests with Colorado College.
Old Rivals
The Michigan-Minnesota series has
always been the highlight of the sea-
son, and the Maize and Blue puck
mentor stated, "These are the two
games we really want." If this week's
contests resemble any of the former
tilts between these two teams, then
there probably will be plenty of ex-
citing moments in store for Michi-
gan puck fans.
Meeting for the first time in 1922,
the Wolverine-Gopher hockey teams
have one of the oldest ice rivalerles
in the Big Ten. Minnesota holds the
edge in the 82 game series, having
defeated Michigan 54 times with
seven matches ending in a deadlock.
The Maize and Blue will be seeking
its first triumph since 1942 when it
downed the Gopher team, 3-2.
Johnson Improves
James (Ching) Johnson, son of the
New York Rangers old-time star de-
fenseman, Ching Johnson, is called
"the most improved player on the
squad" by Coach Vic Heyliger. The
younger Johnson is also a defenseman.
INTRAMURAL
Sport Shots
WITH Ol' Man Winter evidently
settled down for a long and cold
stay here in Ann Arbor, many sports
enthusiasts on the campus are now
llooking to the indoor sports for re-
creation and relaxation. The Sports
Building, offering adequate facilities
for almost any athletic activity and a
staff anxious to meet the demands of
the students, has become the center
of these student participation sports.
BOXING, under the instruction of
Ed Cochran, is a new addition to
the sports program. The class, which
is held from 7:30 to 9:30 each Wed-
nesday night, should be of especial
interest to those who plan to enter
the All-Campus Boxing Tournament
to be held this year.S
That basketball is still the King of
American winter-time sports is dem-
onstrated by the 60 teams which par-
ticipate in the various basketball
leagues at the Sports Building. The
latest league to be formed is the one
from the International Center with
Chinese, Turkish, Hindu and Latin-
American teams taking part.
DAILY OFFICIAL
BULLETIN
(Continued from Page 2)
Jan. 17, at 8:00 p.m., in the Rackham
Amphitheater.
Themeeting is open to all students
and those interested are cordially in-
vited to attend.
"The Old Maid and the Thief" and
The Garden Scene from Gounod's
"Faust" will be presented by Play Pro-
duction of the department of speech,
in conjunction with the School of
Music and the University Orchestra,
Thursday and Saturday evenings,
8:30 p.m. and Friday matinee at 3:30
p.m. in the Lydia Mendelssohn The-
atre. Tickets are on sale daily in the
theatre box office, phone 6300.
Romance Language Journal Club
will hold its second meeting Friday,
Jan. 18, at 4:15 in the E. Conference
Room of the Rackham Building.
Professor Staubach will speak on
"The Cultural and Educational Ac-
tivities in Bogota" and Professor
Talamon will speak on "Curel et Ros-
tand."
Harrison Top
Goal-Getter in
Hot Cage Race
Forward Paces Five
With 11.5 Average
At the end of eleven games of 1945-
46 play, young Bob Harrison, fresh-
man forward from Toledo, O., leads
the Michigan cagers in individual
scoring with a composite personal to-
tal of 126 points.
The 17-year old neophyte, playing
his first year of collegiate ball, has
sunk 53 field goals and 20 of a possi-
ble 39 free throws to clinch top hon-
ors. Twenty-five personal fours have
been called against him in eleven
starts.
Selbo Runner-up
Glen Selbo, varsity center, stands
in the number two scoring spot, only
a scant three points behind his team-
mate. The Navy transfer student,
who starred for Western Michigan
last year, has amassed 123 markers
on 50 field goals and 23 charity tosses.
A further glance at his individual
record reveals that he has been tagged
with 24 personal fouls.
Dave Strack, John Mullaney, and
Pete Elliott, the three remaining
members of the starting quintet, rate
third, fourth, and fifth in that order.
Stracd played on Michigan's '42-'43
cage crew before entering the service,
and now handles a varsity guard
spot. He has sunk 35 baskets and six
gift shots for a total of 76 points and
a .667 percentage rating.
Mullaney Scores 60 Points
At the other guard position Mul-
laney has netted 60 markers, on 20
goals and 20 of 26 free throws. Har-
rison's fellow-forward, Elliott, who
made a name for himself in the Wol-
verine backfield last fall, has man-
aged to chalk up 52 points in the 10
games in which he has participated.
The Navy student's record reads 19
field goals and 14 free throws made.
The top ten bracket is filled out by
Bob Feinberg, with 37 points; Walt
Kell, 30; Bill Walton, 26; Bill Diet-
rich, 20; and Bob Baker, 19.
Hockey Veterans . .
Connie Hill, captain of the Hockey
team, is a Canadian war veteran,
having been a tank warfare instruc-
tor. Chet Kuzniar, also on the
Hockey team, served in the Canadian
Navy.t
Courtright Lone Vet
Of Uiitried Matm ei
By CHUCK LEWIS
Michigan's inexperienced varsity
wrestling team will inaugurate the
1946 mat season this Saturday when
it tackles Indiana's grapplers in
Bloomington.
Neither team is well fortified as
far as seasoned personnel is con-
cerned, as the hldcsiers have but
three returning lettermen, and
Michigan has only one grappler,
Captain Bill Courtright, who has
had any college mat experience.
With the all-campus wrestling
tournament and last week's intra-
squad matches to help as a judge,
Coach Cliff Keen has a fairly good
idea who will help initiate this year's
schedule on Saturday.
In the 121-pound class, Jim Stark
seems to be headed for the headline
position, while John Allred, fresh-
man student in the College of Educa-
tion, tops the 128 pounders. Dale
TimeTrials
Dougherty Will Clock
Thinclads Saturday
With an eye to choosing the men
who will compete for the Michigan
track team this year, Michigan track
coach Ken Doherty will send his
charges through the first of two
weekend time trials Saturday after-
noon.
It will be the first time since the
Intra-squad track meet before
Christmas that the thinclads have
run against time. The times turned
in will definitely give Doherty a basis
for comparison between the team of
this year and of other years, and the
other teams in the Conference.
The trials will also serve as a means
of checking the improvement made
by the various members of the team.
After the trials Saturday and next
week, the make-up of the 1946 team
ought to be fairly well set.
'Wre tiers Make '46 Debut
A~i*st Hoosiers Saturday
Richardson, who is in the Navy V-12 than two weeks but is expected to
program, will probably start in the go against Indiana's heavy on Sat-
136-pound division. urday.
Wayne Smith, freshman from Fort The team was weakened as Bob
Dodge, Iowa, seems slated for the 145 Bosworth, promising 175 pounder has
top post. Also in the Navy is Stu Sny- left school, but there is also a bright
der, the top grappler at 155 pounds. note as Forrest Dayton has returned
Snyder was out for the team in the to the team after having been out
1945 season but is considerably im- since before the holidays as a result
proved from his showings of last of an arm injury incurred in the all-
year. Captain Courtright is kingpin cury D is a 121
at his weight, which is 165 pounds. campus tournament. Dayton is a 121
a1 pounder and is expected to be able
The main dispute for the start- to wrestle again after the Indiana
ing spot is in the 175-pound class match.
for which Ward Peterson and grid- Coach Keen made no comments
der George Chiames are vying, but about how the team might fare as
at the present time, Chiames seems most of this year's grapplers are
to have the inside track. Top man young and few have ever wrestled be-
in the unlimited division is another fore, but he is confident that every
footballer, Dan Dworsky. Dworsky man will exert himself to his limit
is showing great promise despite while grappling for the Maize and
having been out for the team less Blue.
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THE DEPARTMENT OF SPEECH
. *. presents . .
PLAY PRODUCTION in conjunction with the
SCHOOL OF MUSIC and the UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA
THE BRILLIANT NEW AMERICAN OPERA
"T HE OLD MAID
ALSO - THE GARDEN SCENE
FROM GOUNOD'S "FAUST"
By GIAN-CARLO MENOTTI
Three Performances Only-
Thurs. and Sat. Nights - Jon. 17 and 19 - 8:30 P.M.
Special Friday Matinee - Jan. 18 - 3:30 P.M.
Lydia MENDELSSOHN Theatre
Have you tried our
SALN.TED UTS
or
HOMEMV1ADE CANDY
I' Ca4a ,C I ntectkh~en
FOUNTAIN SERVICE and LUNCHES
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NOW !
31IC-191GAI%
Ending
1. Wednesday
THE RIB WRECKING BROADWAY HIT
Sss
AND
with SH IRLEY TEMPLE as Corliss Archer
..
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The Graduate Outing Club will
leave from the Club rooms in the
Rackham Building (northwest en-
trance) at 1:30 p.m. Sunday for an
outing in Saline. Tobogganning or
hiking, supper, and square dancing
are on the program. Those who wish
to go should sign up at the check
room desk in the Rackham Building
before noon Saturday. There will be
a rental fee for the use of equipment
at Saline in addition to the regular
supper fee. Bring your own eating
utensils.
Do You Meet Yourself
in a Dozen
P I aces?
MADE-TO-YOU R-ORDER
Afternoon and Evening Dresses are
DISTINCTIVE
4itudio
1352 WILMOT
Telephone 3906
cAlterations
Hours: 9:00 to 5:30
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P,
11
TOM & JERRY CARTOON 1111
Thurs.--"COL. BLIMP"
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7 ; --
r- - r t" E r.
Avoid those embarrassing
moments . . . buy Mary
Barron slips . . . famous
for their bias-straight
construction. Of Bur-Mil
crepe or satin ... tailored
or lace trimmed in white
or tea rose, also taffetas
in navy and colors.
Priced $1.90-$3.50
Come true of a slip that won't
ride up and is cut to deftly
mold the figure.
J
PS come in
if you're a
ry the half-
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\N
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S-C-o-o-P
C Y * * *I p
100%
WOOL PULLOVER
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SWEATERS
498
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MARY BARRON SLIF
regular sizes 30-44 and
Shortie, 5'3" or under ti
sizes 311 to 43%. Onc
worn one you will alway
Barron slips.
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Choose these sweaters to wear now . . . and into
spring later on .. . you'll like the softness of the
100% wool . . . you'll like the bright colors . .
there are seventeen including black and white.
Wear pullovers with suits, separate skirts or
slacks, knowing that they are tops in campus
fashion ... Only an advantageous purchase could
bring you sweaters like these at such an attrac-
tive price.
STARTING WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16TH
HOURS: 3:00 P.M. TILL 10:00 P.M.
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