7, 1946 - -I. T IHE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE Quintet Rounds into Form; Suprunowiez, ierd Shine Wolverines Down 'Cats in Big Nine Debut; Iowa State, Mar-ette Follow in Order Wolverine COURTyS HIS RACQUET: Cagers Sweep Four Holiday Tilts; Varsity Tennis Captans TodS TankStar E- extet Takes Tree Coast me. His awn Under the Nets Too Following through on its ef- fort to ring out the old and ring in the new, Michigan's basketball# team presented its followers with a holiday package of four straight wins to stamp itself as a coming Big Nine trouble maker. Cagers Boast 6-1 Record "We may not win the title but they'll sure know we're in the league," seems to be the general attitude down at Yost Field House these days. As if toprove it, the Wolverines went, out and spank- ed' a good Northwestern quintet Saturday night 39-31 in the Con- ference opener for both fives. Fol- lowing on the heels of two wins over Iowa State and a 70-64 ver- dict over a Marquette squad that was good enough to beat Wiscon- sin, the Wildcat game gave Coach Ozzie Cowles a healthy 6-1 record for his efforts thus far atMichi- gan. Big Nine Standings W L Pet. Wisconsin 2 0 1.000 MICHIGAN 1 0 1.000 Indiana 1 1 .500 Minnesota 1 1 .500 Ohio State 1 1 .500 Purdue 0 0 .000 Iowa 0 1, .000 Northwestern 0 1 .001 Illinois 0 2 .000 Yesterday's Games Minnesota 34, Illinois 31 Indiana 62, Ohio State 39 / Light Lunches ... SOUPS .SALADS .. , SANDWICHES COKES 8:00 A.M.-10:30 P.M. Weekdays 8!00 A.M.-12:30 P.M. Friday-Saturday Clark's Tea Room 217 Observatory Suprunowicz, Wierda 'Arrive' Big news of the vacation vic- tories was the "arrival" of two of Cowles prize freshmen, Mack Suprunowicz and Gerrit Wierda. A regular starter all season, Su- prunowicz had failed to live up to expectations in his first four games, but found himself in the second Iowa State get-to-gether and slipped in 12 points to lead both teams in scoring. He fol- lowed up with a sizzling 21 point performance against Marquette. Wierda meantime established himself as the number one for- ward replacement by tying Boyd McCaslin and Bill Roberts in the first Iowa tiff with 15 points and taking all scoring honors in the Northwestern battle with 11. The big blond from Saginaw, Michi- gan sprained his ankle in the lat- ter but is expected to be ready for duty at Minnesota Saturday. McCaslin Leads Scoring Other bright spots were the continued scoring punch provid- ed by McCaslin and Roberts, the rounding into shape of Captain Pete Elliott and the Maize and Blue ability to win on the road. McCashn has scored 76 points to lead all Wolverine point-makers while Roberts is tied'with Suprun- owicz for runner-up honors with 67. As a team, the Wolverines have run up 355 tallies for 50.8 points per game, while holding the op- position to 293 and a 44.2 aver- age. Going to the PAUL "BUNNTAN" Drop in at THE ITTLE SHOP for that pre-dance snack! Sets Mark Harry Holiday, Michigan's great swimming star, added another American record to his growing list during the Christmas vaca- tion as the Wolverine mermen so- journed for the two-week period at Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Holiday's latest record feat came in the 150-meter individual medley event. The big Wolverine ace churned the distance in 1:47 to whip ex-Wolverine Bob Mat- ters, now of Iowa, and clip :02.3 seconds off the former record of E1:49.3 set in 1945 by William Kelly of North Carolina. Meanwhile, the Wolverine swim-' mers, who returned to Ann Arbor sporting a set of Florida suntans, prepared to launch their dual meet campaign Friday night against Michigan State at the Sports Building pool. . Chi Psi Cops I-M Title Before leaving on their Christ- mas vacation, Chi Psi wrapped up one of their presents early as they won the Intramural Frater- nity Volleyball title from Phi Sig- ma Delta., 3-0. The winners of the remaining four leagues which were elimin- ated earlier in the play-offs were Kappa Sigma, Alpha Delta Phi, Theta Xi, and Sigma Phi Epsilon. I -} By DEE GERMAIN at Michigan in 1941. Since Coach Ozzie Cowles found T 22-yar-ol guard r. The 22-,year-old guard should an ample supply of prospective have a bright athletic future as forwards awaiting him when he he has two more seasons of corn- took over the reins as Michigan's petition remaining in both of thesej basketball mentor this fall he be- varsity sports, even though he isj gan priming forward Bill Miku- a second semester sophmore. 1 Majoring in physical education,! lich into a guard position to m- Mikulich hopes to coach either crease the Wolverne scorng pow- basketball or tennis when he fin-I ishes his studies here at the Uni- Evidently the switch has not versity. hampered Mikulich's smooth , teamwork as evidenced by his fine' ball handling with either Captain Pete Elliott or Bob Harrison. Although varsity basketball is new to this 5-11 guard, he has a more than adequate background, having played four years in high school at Eben, Michigan, thenr earning his freshman numerals, here back in '42. In addition, he had three years of court experi- ence on various service teams' while with the ' air corps as a' fighter pilot instructor. Basketball is not the only court game that Mikulich specializes in,{ for he handled the number two, position on last spring's tennis team and at the close of the sea- son was elected to captain the '47 squad. While in high school, Mikulich _ collected a total of 12 letters in basketball and tennis, and dabbled . with track in his spare time. He earned his freshman num-t erals in tennis after his first year r Balestri an Phillips Tri Individually the Wolverines have California, while George Bal Star 11 Western Trig some very capable hockey players tri as eight -perhaps as good as any to be By' DES HOWARTH found in the collegiate ranks. But It was Balestr's tally on a Athletically speaking it was a there just aren't enough of them. dash thaJ broke up the ter + Classified Advertising + op" BUSINESS SERVICES UNWANTED HAIR: Permanently re- moved .Short Wave Method-Faster, Painless. Phone 6373. First National Bldg. )24 MIDWAY Bicycle Shop, 322 E. Liberty. We have rebuilt used bikes for sale. Your bike can be expertly repaired also. )56. PROFESSORS-Charts, graphs, techni- cal illustrations for reproduction in any manner. 25-9113, C. L. Walker BSE Arch. Student. )30 PHOTOSTATIC COPYING, discharges, legal papers, marriage & birth cer- tificates. Drawings enlarged or re- duced. Leave your work at Wikel Drug, Calkins-Fletcher Drug, Pur- chase Camera, Card & Camera Shop. 303 S. Main. 24-hour pickup service Technical Photo Service, 917 Sunny- side, phone 2-6958, 4559. )52 LOST AND FOUND LOST: Ladies' black jeweled glove, Christmas program, Hill Aud. Please call 4033 Stockwell. ) 3 LOST: Brown leather zipper notebook containing essential notes. Finder please contact J. M. Culbertson, 845 Brookwood, phone 7813. )26 LOST: 1 kt diamond ring, with three small diamonds on each side, set in platinum. Lost in Room 115 Hill Au- ditorium on December 20. Please re- turn to Daily office. Reward. )11 LADY'S GOI.,D wrist watch. gold band. Diamond on either side of face. Re- ward. Call Barbara Weisberg, 266-54, between 6 and 8. )25 HELP WANTED HELP WANTED: for part-time cleanup work at Student Publications Build- ing. Early morning hours: 6 to 9, or 7 to 10, or approximately so. See Mr. Chatters at the building. FOR SALE TWO PAIRS ICESKATES, hockey style.j Woman's Pitnert size 7, Man's Ai- freds size 8. Like new. 2-7441 even- ings. )1 WILL BE OUT OF TOWN. Have threeI patron's tiekets for Horowitz, Lotte Lehman, and DetroitaSymphony con- certs. Box 7, Michigan Daily. )41 FOR SALE: Ladies' black skunk jacket,' worn few times. Must sell. Size 10-11. Bargain $60. 2-2704 evenings. )22 ONE SINGLE Hollywood bed. Almost new. Reasonable. Phone 2-3867 after 6:00 p.m. )34 WANTED $10.00 REWARD for information lead- ing to jingle room near campus be- ginning spring term. Call Ypsi, 9224, Room 74. Ask for Orv. )40 WANTED TO RENT OR BUY: Garage space for one car from now until June, preferably near Victor Vaughan House. Ten dollar reward to anyone giving information leading to the procurement of such a garage. Call Stan, Room 238 Vaughan House- (2-5553) and leave a message. )28 ATTENTION MARRIED STUDENTS: If you are l.eavirn_: Ann Arbor and would like to exchange an apartment for a. 1946 automobile (at a reasonable price), send postcard to J. C. Mc- Kenzie, 927 Heath, Willow Run, Mich. )50 WANTED TO RENT STUDENT VETERAN and employed wife, college graduate, desire -furn- ished apartment in Ann Arbor; will-' ing to sign 3-year lease. No child= ren. References. Reply Box 19, Mich. Daily. ) 27 TAILORING and SEWING CUSTOM MADE CLOTHES-Formals- Remodeling--Alterations. "Bring your sewing problems to us." Hildegarde Shop, 116 E. Huron, 2-4669. )45 MISCELLANEOUS pretty good vacation for the Wol- verines, vith the basketball and hockey teams winning seven out of nine holiJay contests. The cag- ers had a perfect average in four outings, capping their triumphs with a rather surprise victoy over Northweste un Saturday night. The puckmen dropped a hard- fought battle to the Dartmouth jIndians ho're in Ann Arbor be- fore Christmas and then headed for Berkeley, Calif. On the way out Coach Vic Heyliger's sextet split a pair of games with Colo- rado College at Colorado Springs, but on fthe West Coast they swept both contests, shutting out the San Francisco Olympic Club, 1-0, and then trimming California, 8-1. After the court squad's pair of easy wins over Iowa State and an- other from Marquette on New Year's Eve , the Northwestern game rated a toss-up. The Maize and Blue victory itself was not so much of an upset, rather it was the convincing way in which Michigan won. In the first half, Coach Ozzie Cowles' lads, playing one of the best defensive games ever witnessed at Yost Field House, established a huge 25-8 lead at the half and then just coasted to victory. Despite two losses the hockey team's showing was far from disappointing. In fact it can be called surprising. In all five games the puckmen played with only 11 men, including six for-' wards, four defensemen and a goalie. its Schedule, 1-Windsor Spitfires, away 8-London H. C., here WRESTLING January 11-Ohio Univ., here (7:30 p.m.) 18-Northwestern, here February 1-Purdue, away 8-Ohio State, away 15-Illinois, here 22-Wisconsin, here 24-Indiana, here March 1-Michigan State, away 8-Conference Championships at Evanston 28-29-NCAA Championships at Illinois SWIMMING January 10-Michigan State, here 11-Buffalo Athletic Club, away February 1-Purdue, away 6-Minnesota, away 8-Iowa, away 15-Northwestern, here 21-Ohio State, here March 8-Conference Championships-at Columbus 28-29-NCAA Championships at Seattle April 4-5-AAU Championships at Columbus regular linemen. has been !inable necessary trio So far Heyliger to uncovc'r the Undoubtedly this factor was the deciding one in at least three of the Wolverine losses this season. The two forward lines became tired, the defense also tired in fryini to take up the slack created by the two front lines. As a result in the Toronto games and the Dartmouth tilt, the Heyligermen were beaten more by fatigue in the final period than by the play of the opposition. That may have also been the reason for the first Colorado de- feat. The squad traveled on the train two ;days to Colorado Springs, arriving in the afternoon. Tired from the long ride, they played their first game that night. Oddly enough the two leading goal-getters are playing their first season in a Maize and Blue uniform. Andy Phillips, fresh- man sensation from Moose Jaw, Sask., leads the team with ten, after tallying three times against NOW PLAYING -- "To Each His Own" with Olivia deHaviiland John Lund, Mary Anderson and "A Guy Could Change" with Allan Lane, Jane Frazee What the team lacks forward line capable some measure of relief is a third game wit of giving Olympics, in fti piv th the San Franc All of his goas, i LO e s SX f BILL MIKULICH Michigan Guard Winter Spoi MICHIGAN One Performance Only' WD. at 8:30 "The Theatre's Loveliest Evening." George Jean Nathan " DRAMA CRITICS CIRCLE AWARD AMERICA'S GREATEST PLAY! EDDIE DOWLING and LOUIS J. SINGER present PAULINE LORD in "THE GLASS MENAGE RIE" A Comedy Drama by TENNESSEE WILLIAMS Staged by Eddie Dowling and Margo Jones All Seats Reserved NOW SELLING Box Office Open Balcony $1.20, $1.80, $2.40 from Orch. $3.00, $3.50 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. Incl. tax BASKETBALL December 7-Michigan 51, Mich. State 29 14-W. Michigan 65, Michigan 61 19-Michigan 45, Stanford 37 27-Michigan 58, Iowa State 37? 28-Michigan 38, Iowa State 27 31-Michigan 70, Marquette 64 January' 4-Michigan 39, Northwestern 311 11-Minnesota, away 13-Northwestern, away 18-Purdue, here 31-Toledo University, away February 3-Indiana, away 8-Ohio State, here 10-Wisconsin, here 15-Iowa, away 17-Purdue, away 22-Minnesota, here 24-Illinois, here March 1-Michigan State, away 3-Ohio State, away HOCKEY November 29-Michigan 10, Windsor Spitfires 7a December 7-Toronto 6, Michigan 3 14-Michigan 9, Marquette H. C. 6 19-Toronto 4, Michigan 2I 23-Dartmouth 6, Michigan 3 27-Colorado 6, Michigan 4 28-Michigan 5, Colorado 1 January 2-Michigan 1, San Francisco Olympic Club 0 3-Michigan 8, California 1 10, 11-Queens U., here 17, 18-Minnesota, here February 1-Brantford H. C., here 8-McMaster U., here 14, 15-Minnesota, away 22-Waterloo H. C., here Marchj MICHIGAN TODAY and Thursday This Show Rugs Continuous Through Supper Hour dentally were on solo dashes. Eight goals in a season is quite a feat for a defenseman. What is more, despite the fact that George's po- sition calls for much bruising ac- tion in stopping enemy rushes, he has yet to be penalized this year. Another encouraging note has been the net play of goalie Jack MacDonald. In his last three games only two pucks have been pushed past him. In the Olympic game he shared honors with Balestri, and it was his pass out that set tp the game winning play. This week-end the Wolverines will entertain the powerful Queen's University sextet from Kingston before meeting Minnesota in a two game series the following week. The Gophers, as usual, are ex- pected to provide plenty of fire- works. Read and Use The Daily Classifieds! North Main Opposite Court House - ENDS TONIGHT "ACCOMPLICE and 'Mysterious Mr. Valentine' Starts Wednesday MONTE HALE in 1utCalifot'id Way" plus Beverley Simmons in "Little Miss Big U EXTRA HIGHLIGHTS ,1927-1947 20TH ANNIVERSARY NEWS REEL NOTE: OUR PRICES INCREASE JAN. 12th. New prices will be 5Cc including tax at night. TRACK February 1-Michigan AAU Relays, here 8-Michigan State Relays at East Lansing 15-Michigant State, here 22-Illinois, away March 1-Ohio State, here 8-Conference Championships at Illinois 22-Purdue Relays at Lafayaette -DAY SERVICE _._ _ ___ _ __T T. . NA '® R lF tSTTX f A T 1F Continuous from 1 P.M. NOW PLAYING! on DRY CLEANING IF BROUGHT IN TO EITHER OF OUR STORES GN MONDAYS, TUESDAYS OR WEDNESDAYS. -3 . ! R. SER ~X4 ADVENTURE WITH Gary . " roe IN A STORY MORE WONDERFUL, IN A ROLE MORE DANGEROUS THAN ANY HE'S EVER PLAYED!' "CLOAK .0 You can earn up to $132.00 every three months by attending Guard meetings in spare time. Army longevity counts! Pension benefits build up. Guard salary doesn't affect G. I. educational income! Keep in top physi- ; ~cal shape-the r' " Guard has fine rec- reational facilities. . , You will like the dances and other social functions! In summertime, you get two weeks in camp-an expense-free vacation with pay! 11 I riNdiJI The Guard offers Your military experi- you an all-around j ence can help you . good deal which qualify for a commis- 4 r- you should investi- sign-many are open! gate right away. 'earn newskills,know You will enjoy; and be paid for, the latest developments in aviation, your interest nyGu rd exper mechanics, ordnance, electronics know, right around home! J OQIN and other sciences!. T ODA Y! *41 I } r..