1947,
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
lWolverines
Take On State
Five
Team...
(Continued from Page 1)
WIT HOUT A PASS?:
'Point A Minute' Tei
Achieves 'Mile A Game'
Pucksters Face Toronto
ICharity Game Tonight
Wolverines Seek First Victory of Series;
Canadians Have Experience Advantage
By HERB RUSKIN
Gunning for their first victory
against Toronto since the inau-
gural of the nine game series,
Michigan's high flying hockey
squad meets the Canadians to-
night at 8:30 in the Chicago Arena
in what promises to be one of the
best games of the season.
Virtually the same team that
downed the Wolverines twice last
year will be available for tonight's
tilt. This in part, is due to a
Canadian collegiate rule that per-
~'mits athletes up to six years of
eligibility.
Toronto, too will have an ex-
perience advantage in that they
have seen more action this sea-
son than the Wolverines, hav-
ing played six games thus far.
Among their wins, they boast
ra 4-2 victory over McGill Uni-
versity, one of the collegiate
hockey powers in Canada.
Faced by the fast first line of
Wally Gacek, Al Renfrew and
Gordie McMillan, who have ac-
counted for 10 of Michigan's 17
goals this season, coach Vic Hey-
liger will send a seasoned squad
on the ice in the attempt to end
Xoronto's mastery.
On the second forward wall,
H)eyliger will have Bob Marshall,
Ted Greer and Bill Jacobson,
with Owen McArdle, Sam Sted-
man and Leonard Brumm on
the third line.
Michigan's fine defense duo,
Captain Connie Hill and Ross
Smith will have able support from
Dick Starrak and Herb Upton,
while Marshall, who effectively
teamed up with Hill last year on
defense, is always available if
needed. Jack MacDonald will be
in the nets for the Wolverines,
with Paul Milanowski as a spare
goal tender.
Toronto's coach, Ace Bailey,
a former Toronto Maple Leaf
star and now in his seventh
year as coach at the university
starts a team comprrised prin-
cipally of two year veterans and
no members of the squad are
without experience on the sen-
ior, or varsity, sextet or on the
juniors.
Harry Boyd, Warren Winslow,
and Harrry Johnston will com-
prise the Toronto first line, while
the Canadian defense will be led
by Captain Ed Kryzanowski and
Bob LaRose. Don Saunders is the
Toronto goalie.
As able replacements for the
line, Bailey will have Don Bark,
Cecil Turcott and Bob Henry,
all two year men, as his second
forward wall.
The two teams will meet again
Friday night, this time in Ann
Arbor, in the Coliseum.
I-M Notice
All engineering students are
urged to attend a meeting at 7
p.m. tonight in the Anderson
Room of the Union. Plans for
forming a basketball team in
the I-M Independent League
under the sponsorship of the
Engineering Council will be
discussed. The council will fur-
nish uniforms and a manager
with some basketball experi-
ence is being sought.
Independent
League Set
To Start Play
Today is the final deadline for
entering teams in the Indepen-
dent League.
A total- of 23 teams now com-
prise the league. Competition will
begin the week following vaca-
tion with 12 teams playing every
Thursday night and the remain-
der on Saturday. Residence halls
and fraternities will also begin
their schedules following vacation.
Four residence hall tourna-
ments were decided earlier this
week. Monday night,3Lloyd House
defeated Hinisdale 3-2 for the
table tennis championship the
second consecutive year and Wen-
ley House took first in water polo
beating Winchell 3-2.
On Tuesday Fletcher won hand-
ball honors by defeating Mich-
igan House, 2-1, and Vaughan
defeated Winchell, 3-2, for the
volley ball trophy.
The Turkish club of the Inter-
national Center completed an un-
defeated season by winning the
International Center volley ball
championship.
DID YOU KNOW that in its se-
ries with Mich. Tech, the Wolver-
ine hockey team has been victo-
rious in 26 games while dropping
17 to the opposition. There have
been two ties in the series.
A star Wolverine basketball for
ward and the Spartan head coach
will be among the notable absen-
tees on each side of the court for
tonight's tradition-steeped Michi-
gan-Michigan State game at East
Lansing.
Mack Suprunowicz, slender 165-
pound speedster who has been
bothered with a head injury ever
since he injured himself in Sat-
urday's opener with Western
Michigan, will rest up in Ann Ar-
bor today instead of making the
55-mile road trip with the team.
The Spartans engage the
Wolverines minus the guiding
genius of their 54-year-old
mentor, Ben F. Van Alstyne,
who was recently stricken by
an emergency appendectomy.
Assistant Coach Alton S.
Kircher will direct the home
quintet at Jennison Field House
tonight.
At any event, Michigan State,
which opens an ambitious 22-
game schedule with some of the
toughest competitors in this year's
collegiate ranks, will have to bank
heavily on their team speed
against the Wolverines.
Despite the temporary loss of
Suprunowicz, Coach Ozzie Cowles
is blessed with sufficient squad
depth to hurl at the Lansing lads.
He will probably select his two
starting forwards from "Dutch"
Weidra. Bill Mikulich, and Boyd
McCaslin-all of whom saw con-
Suprunowicz To Be Out!
Of M' Starting Quintet
siderable action in team victory
Saturday.,
Capt. Bob Harrison, chief scorerI
in the campaign opener with 161
points,. and Hal Morrill, a sharp-
shooting southpaw, will start at
the guard posts.
Fans expect to see a keen
competitive duel between the
centers tonight. Wolverine Bill
Roberts, who towers 6 feet 6,
was exceptional on rebounds
and all-around play last week.
The home crowd is particularly
anxious to see Bob Brannum, for-
mer All<American at Kentucky in
1944 who transferred to State last
spring,.operate in the pivot spot.
Brannum will team with a
quartet of MSC letter-winners
that include Bill Rapchak, sopho-
more forward, who won his laur-
els before joining the Army in
1945.
Rotunding out the Spartan
front line will be Bob Geahan,
the squad's chief point-produc-
er last year with 235 points. Don
Waldron, a two letter-winner,
and Hugh Dawson, sophomore
sub last season, enter the start-
line-up in the guard posts.
The Spartans were counting on
versatile Robin Roberts, starting
forward in 19T46-47, to return to
the court scene this year. How-
ever, he signed a baseball con-
tract with the Philadelphia Phil-
lies, thus barring him from fur-
ther collegiate competition.
Dworsky. Chalmers Elliott, Pete'
Elliott. Bob Erben, Henry Fonde,
Lenny Ford, John Ghindia. Lloyd
He nev el1d, Donn Hershberger,
Capt. Bruce Hilkene and Bob
Hollway.
The list continues with Norman
Jackson. George Johnson, Kurt
Kampe. Dick Kempthorn, George
Kiesel, Ralph Kohl, Don Kuick,
Charles Lentz, Bob Mann, Don-
ald McClelland. Ed McNeill, Tom
Peterson and Bill Pritula.
Completing the list are Dick
Rifenburg. Quent Sickels. Irwin
Small. Joe Soboleski, Dick Strauss,
Walt Teninga, Dom Tomasi, Jack
Weisenburger, J. T. White, Stuart
Wilkins. Irv Wisniewski, Al Wis-
tert and Howard Yerges.
Swim Battle
Rag(es at I-M
In one that had the judges wor-
ried, Williams House squeezed out
a 31 to 30 victory over Adams
House in the Residence Halls
championship swimming meet last
night.
Phi Delta Theta worked a 35 to
28 win over Chi Phi in a less dra-
matic but not less important race
for top position in the Inter-fra-
ternity swimming finals. The se-
ries which originally included 35
fraternities was concluded with
the meet last night.
The residence halls took top
honors for thrills in a closely
matched meet which ended their
series. Williams and Adams
Houses of the West Quaddcame
through the semi-finals in a
struggle which saw 19 residence
halls pit their aquatic talents
against each other.
(EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the
fourth in a series of articles on Mich-
igan's first Rose Bowl team.)
By PRES HOLMES
The name Fielding H. Yost is
now practically synonymous with
point-a-minute football since his
first Michigan team in 1901 rolled
up 501 points in the course of the
season.
He himself admitted that "dur-
ing the season there have been a
number of remarkable occur-
rences. The team has carried the
ball over five miles; in the Buf-
falo game alone it was carried
1,900 yards."
Let's stop a minute and read
that aagin. That's right, in one
game the Michigan team piled up
over a mile in yardage. Those
were the days before the modern
forward pass, too.
This team also managed to
make an impressive record on de-
fense. Coach Yost states, "a fact
showing the great defense of the
line is that there has been only
one backfield tackle this season.
x Uforgetabl
( For the Home'
OR IENTAL
e r R UGS
25 to 30% discount
on all pieces
33 .Fourth Ave. -
TO MEN.
OF GOOD WILL!
May your coming festival
activities bring joy and con-
tentment to you and yours
... that is our wish.
Let us keep you looking
your best for the holidays.
10 Barbers-No Waiting
The Dascoia Barbers
Liberty off State
"In the last three games (Chi-
cago. Beloit, and Iowa) the op-
ponents made first downs only
seven times. Four teams never
had possession of the ball in
Michigan territory, and but two
teams were inside of Michigan's
thirty-yard line."
Some people might get the idea
that the Michigan team consist-
ed of a group of giants weighing
well over 200 pounds each. Let's
see what "Hurry-up" Yost tells
us about this:
"Our team was speedy. It was
composed of muscular, wiry men
who had no superfluous weight.
Only one man on the team
weighed over 190 pounds, and only
three weighed less than 180
pounds."
Fielding H. Yost summed it up
when he said, "I have nothing
but praise for the boys. They
played hard and earnestly and de-
serve all the honor that has come
to them."
I MICHIGAN
-
E "'ii
DAILY
OFFICIAL
BULLETIN
Give Records...
Dickens Christmas Carol
by Lionel Barrymore
Bing Crosby -
Christmas Carols
The Complete Messiah
by the Huddersfield
Choral Society and Lon-
don Symphony Orchestra
J
1'
F4
(Continued from Page 2)
For complete information, call
at the Bureau of Appointments,
201 Mason Hall.
B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation
will be closed from Friday evening
through the first week of vacation.
Will be open during the second
week, days only.
Academic Notices
Zoology Seminar: Thurs., Dec.
18, 7:30 p.m., Rackham Amphi-
theater. Mr. William A. tin
will speak on "The Mechanics of
Environmental Control of Body
Form in Fishes."
Business Administration: Clas-
sification for all students who ex-
pect to be enrolled in the School
of Business Administration during
the Spring Semester will take
place during the week of January'
5-10. See bulletin board in Tap-
pan Hall for instructions.
L S & A Examination Schedule--
Correction
Evening classes are scheduled
for Wed., Jan. 28, 2-5 and not for
Jan. 21. Speech 31 and 32 are
scheduled for Tues., Jan. 20, 2-5.
Doctoral Examination for Cedo-
mir M. Sliepcevich, Chemical En-
gineering; ,thesis: "The Design,
Construction, and Operation of
a High Temperature,' High Pres-
sure Plant," Thurs., Dec. 18, 3201
E. Engineering Bldg., 3 p.m.
Chairman, G. G. Brown.
Doctora Examination for Odin
Waldemar Anderson, Sociology;
thesis: "The Health Insurance
Movement in the United States;
A Case Study of the Role of Con-
flict in the Development and So-
lution of a Social Problem," Fri..
Dec. 19, East Council Room, Rack-
ham Bldg., 2-4 p.m. Chairman, L.
J. Carr.
Doctoral Examination for Jul-
ian Ross Frederick, Physics; the-
sis: "A Study of the Elastic Prop-
erties of Various Solids by Means
of Ultrasconic Pulse Technique,"
Fri., Dec. 19, West Council Room,
Rackham Bldg., 2:00 p.m. Chair-
man, Otto Laporte.
Doctoral Examination for David
Murray Gates; Physics; thesis:
"An Analysis of the Infrared
Spectra of the Paraffin Hydrocar-
bon Molecules and the Far-In-
frared Spectra of Carbon Te-
trachloride," Thurs., Dec. 18, East
Council Room, Rackham Bldg.,
3 p.m. Chairman, D. M. Dennison.
Doctoral Examination for B.
Elizabeth Horner, Zoology; the-
sis: "Arboreal Adaptations of Pe-
romyscus, with Special Reference
to the Use of the Tail," Fri., Dec.
119, 3091 Natural Science Bldg.,
9:00 a.m. L. R. Dice, Chairman.
Doctoral Examination for Clif-
ford Herbert MacFadden, Geog-
raphy; thesis: "The Santa Maria
Valley, Santa Barbara County
California," Fri., Dec. 19, Room 9,
Angell Hall, 3:15 p.m. Chairman,
R. B. Hall.
Concerts
Recital Cancelled: The recital
by Madrigal Singers, originally
scheduled for 8:30 Thursday eve-
ning, Dec. 18, Lydia Mendelssohn
Theatre, has been postponed. The
new date will be announced later.
Events Today
Radio Programs
4-4:15 WPAG (1050 Kc.) Cam-
pus News
Alpha Phi Omega: Meeting 7:30
p.m., Michigan Union.
International Center weekly tea:
4:30-5:30 p.m. Hostesses: Mrs.
Chester. Arnod, Miss Shakuntala
Devanesen.
ing at noon in Room 3056
N. S. Mr. Daniel Bradley will
speak on "The Geology of South-
ern Newfoundland."
School of Business Adminis-
tration, Student - Faculty Coffee
Hour, sponsired by Delta Sigma
Pi, professional Business Admin-
istration fraternity. 3-5 p.m.
Michigan League Ballroom. All
business administration students
are invited.
Young Progressive Citizens of
Michigan: "YPCM Sings" will be
presented 7:30 p.m., Michigan Un-
ion. Folk music, intermission skit,
refreshments. Tickets on sale at
meeting, or from Al Millstein,
Mirian Levy, and Sheldon Siegel.
Coming Events
Hindustan Association: Emer-
gency meeting of members on
Fri-., Dec. 19, 7:30 p.m., Interna-
tional Center. Copy of the group
picture available.
GREGG COLLEGE
A School of Business-Prefer'red by
College Men and Women
4 MONTH
INTENSIVE COURSE
SECRETARIAL TRAINING FOR COLLEGE
STUDENTS AND GRADUATES
A thorough, intensive course-starting
June, October, February. Bul.
letin A on request
SPECIAL COUNSELOR for G.I. TRAINING
Regular Day and Evening Schools
Throughout the Year. Catalog
Presideut. John Robert Gregg, S.C.D.
D~ire'ctor. Paul M. Pair. M.A.
THE GREGG COLLEGE
37 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago 3, Illinois
Also
CARTOON - NEWS
- Coming Sunday -
GREER GARSON
in "DESIRE ME"
I
AI
I
r "
We wish you all a Merry Christmas
Kappa Phi meeting:
Methodist Wesleyan
Bringyour gift.
5:30 p.m.,
Lounge.
R adio
&
kecod Sho
PHONE 2-0542
715 N. UNIVERSITY
I
La p'tite causette: 3:30 p.m. in
the Grill Room of the Michigan
League.
Lutheran Student Association:
Caroling Party. Meet at the Stu-
dent Center, 1304 Hill St., at 7:15
p.m.
Roger Williams Guild: Meet at
the Guild House at 7:15 p.m. to go
caroling. Afterwards there will be
a Christmas party at the Guild
House.
Sigma Gamma Epsilon: Meet-
We print 'em al,
No Job too large or smal.
Programs - Tickets
Stationery - Announcements
ROACH PRINTING
209 E. Washington Ph. 8132
p,
}
f
.
I
sir{:'." 'M
?
ou'o t eiyan
most liely
Tickets Available for the
ROSE BOWL
Take Mother, Dad or a Friend
Via
CAPITAL AIRLINES
55 Passenger DC-4
Leaving 10 A.M., Dec. 27 . . . Return January 2, 1 P.M. E.S.T.
f Ticket to game. Meals aloft and stewardess service. 5 nights
Hotel Del Mar. Special bus to Rose Bowl Parade and game.
Big New Year's Eve party including dinner, favors, dancing,
floor show. Free air trip to Las Vegas. Sightseeing.
All This for Only $315.00 Round Trip Incl. Tax
2 Ticket to game. Round trip via chartered 21-passenger DC-
3. * Stewardess service, * 6 nights Hotel Del Mar. All meals
2 aloft. * Special bus to game. * Sightseeing. Free air trip
0 to Las Vegas. " Big New Year's Eve party, including dinner,
favors, dancing, floor show.
Leaving December 26 . . . Return January 2, 10 P.M. E.S.T.
Only 8285.00 Round Trip Incl. Tax
ROSE BOWL TICKET INCLUDED
"You'll find my name on your Bell telephone-you see it
on reels of cable being fed into manholes or strung on poles
-you'd find it, too, on the complex equipment in your tele-
phone exchange.
"As the supply member of the Bell J.clephone team, I
manufacture equipment, purchase supplies, distribute both to
the telephone companies, and install central office equipment.
"Year in, year out, I help my Bell Telephone earmnmates
+-a (rve:ou tn he world's hest telenone secarice at ihw 1 ,. E.
It) sm.twood! I