" THE MICHIGAN DAILY,
hinnesota Sextet ee ts olverines Toni

PAGE THREE
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Purdue Cagers Face
llichigan Tomorrow
Wierda, Suprunowitz Return To Action as
Quintet Seeks Third Conference Victory
By STAN SAUERHAFT I high-scorer thus far this season,
Michigan's basketball team will Purdue will exhibit the fire-wagon
be seeking its second consecutive brand of basketball for which they
conference victory and third out have come to be famous. Hoff-
of four games against Big Nine man's runningmate in the other
opponents when they walk out forward slot will be Bill Lodge.
onto the Yost Field House floor As for the Wolverines, indica-
Saturday night. tions at present are that Mack
But the Purdue quintet, co-ten- Suprunowicz will be fully recover-
ants of the hardwood for the eve- ed by Saturday from the ankle
ning, have other plans. injury he sustained in the last
The Boilermakers are hopeful of Northwestern game and Gerrit
regaining the form, they displayed Wierda, second - string forward
in pre-conference play which cul- who didn't play in the last two
culminated in the 60-56 beating games, may also be ready.
they administered to a favored .* * *
Notre Dame team, last Saturday Special To The Daily
night. YPSILANTI, Mich., Jan. 16 --
In their conference inaugural Michigan Normal's "B" basketball
Monday, however, they were hand- squad defeated the University of
ed a 62-46 defeat by Indiana which Michigan "B" team tonight 40 to
put Coach Mel Taube's combina- 30 for its fifth straight victory.
tion in a distinctly unpleasant The Wolverines pulled off to a
frame of mind. 9-1 lead in the early minutes of
Led by Captain Paul Hoffman, play, but Normal put on the steam
who dumped in 16 points against to take a 22-13 halftime lead and
the Hoosiers and is the team's stayed ahead.

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DES SEZ
y Gopher Pucksters Strong
v Dez Sez Farewell
By DES HOWARTH, Associate Sports Editor
THIS WEEK-END marks the highpoint in the season's warfare for
Coach Vic Heyliger and, his band of skaters, for the Wolverines meet
Minnesota's always big and bruising Gophers in a pair of games at
the local Coliseum.
We're not going out on a limb as to predicting the outcome -
although our sentiments naturally cause us to expect a Michigan
victory. We will make one prediction, however, and that is that the
series will measure up to the usual expectations of action-packed
rivalry. In other words there will be plenty of fireworks, come what
may.
A glance at the Minneapolis papers only confirms this opin-
ion. The Gophers are said by those in the know, to have their
best outfit in the last half dozen years. And the Northmen have
most of the stalwarts who made things uncomfortable for the
Wolverines last season returning. And they have been strength-
ened considerably in the reserve department.
True goalie Duff McDermid-probably the best goal-tender in
collegiate circles last year-is no longer matriculating at Minneapolis,
but that doesn't worry Gopher fans. They now have Tommy Karakas,
brother of the National League's Mike, operating in the nets, and
Karakas has made them forget all about McDermid. Only last week
he made 53 saves against Winnipeg St. James, which is kicking them
out in any league.
The Minnesotans soundly trounced their Canadian neighbors in
their first match, 5-1 and then battled them to a tie in the second
game. Considering that the Winnipeg lads are about as good as they
come, this record certainly speaks well for Larry Armstrong's sextet.
Returning also are a trio of rugged defensemen including
Al Opsahl, Dick. Roberts, and Jack O'Brien, who will be counted
on to slow down the fast moving Wolverine attack again this year.
Two members of one of Minnesota's lines who will make their
appearance on Coliseum ice again are Jim Frick and Bob Flemming.
Bob Carley, the center of this line, will not start since he is still re-
covering from an eye injury which was received as a result of a flying
puck.
Imposing as Armstrong's array of talent would seem, the Wol-
verines can be expected to make their presence known. With the
exception of reserve strength in which the Gophers have an advantage,
the teams seem about evenly matched as a pair of identical twins.
Whether the reserve factor will prove important is a question. Still
the Wolverines have won five straight with just 11 men against some
pretty fair competition.
THIS being our final column, we think it only fitting that we pay
tribute to one of Michigan's least heralded but most ardent sports
fans. She is perhaps best known by the many athletes now on the!
campus or those who have graduated. Many "M" men will attest to
her help, encouragement, and loyalty to Michigan athletes.. The pic-
tures adorning the walls of her office are inscribed by her many
friends, Wistert, Kuzma, Harmon, White, Wakefield, Swanson, and a
host of others in appreciation of this loyalty. We're referring to the
proprietor of a certain store on State Street, Mrs. Florence Slater,
Michigan's most loyal fan.
And as a last word we should like to take this opportunity to sad=
so-long to our many friends and coaches who comprise the athletic
scene at Michigan and to Russ O'Brien, Ann Arbor's John Kiernan, for
his many helpful suggestions. It's been nice knowing you.

TV SSY

Rough Battle Promised as Big Nine Foes
Open Series; Balestri May Not See Action

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Carpenter Turns, Pro
Jack Carpenter, Michigan's
first string tackle who recently
announced he was turning pro-
fessional, revealed yesterday he
had signed with the Chicago
Cardinals. It was reported the
offer may have totaled $6,000.
DAILY
Ci
OFFICIAL
BULLETIN
(Continued from Page 2)
10, the first day of the spring se-
mester.
College of Literature, Science
and the Arts:
All classes, 5 p.m., Fri., Jan. 31.
College of Engineering:
All classes, 5 p.m., Fri., Jan. 31.
Law School:I
Freshman class, 6 p.m., Thurs.,
Jan. 30;
Junior class, 11:30 a.m., Fri.,
Jan. 31;
Senior class, 4:30 p.m., Tues.,
Jan. 28.
Medical School:
Sophomore class, 12 noon, Fri.,
Jan. 31;
All other classes, 5 p.m., Fri.,
Jan. 31.
College of Architecture and De-
sign:
All classes, 5 p.m., Fri., Jan. 31.
School of Forestry and Conser-
vation:
All classes, 12 noon, Thurs., Jan,.
30.
School of Music:
All classes, 5 p.m., Fri., Jan. 31.
College of Pharmacy:
All classes, 5 p.m., Fri., Jan. 31.
Graduate School:
All classes, 5 p.m., Fri., Jan. 31.
School of Public Health:
All classes, 5 p.m., Fri., Jan. 31.
School of Dentistry:
Freshman class, 5 p.m., Wed.,
Jan. 29;
Sophomore class, 12 noon, Fri.,
Jan. 31;
Junior Class, 10 a.m., Mon., Feb.
3;
Senior class, 12 noon, Fri., Jan.

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Holiday Breaks
Swirninn gMark
Harry Holiday, Michigan's star
backstroker, added another Ameri-
can swimming record to his grow-
ing list yesterday at the Detroit
Athletic Club pool when he raced
to a :26.6 clocking in a special
50-yard backstroke event.
Holiday's winning performance
lopped three-iwths of a second
off the former record of :26.9.

The several remaining tickets
for the hockey games with Min-
nesota tonight and tomorrow
night will be available at the
Athletic Administration Build-
ing today from 8:3, a.m. until
4:30 p.m. Students must bring
as many identification cards as
the number of tickets purchas-
ed, but there is a limit to four
to a purchaser.
Andrew S. Baker,
Ticket Manager

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31;
Hygienists, First Year, 12 noon,
Tues., Jan. 28;
Hygienists, Second Year, 5 p.m.,
Fri., Jan. 31.
School of Education:
All classes, 5 p.m., Fri., Jan. 31.
Office of the Dean of Students
All Students: It is essential that
registration and classification be
completed according to the pub-
lished alphabetical groupings. Do
not come to the gymnasium be-
fore your scheduled time for regis-
tration. Each alphabetical group
will be admitted during the time
scheduled for that group. Be on
time.
College of Engineering Regis-
tration Material: Students en-
(Continued on Page 4)

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