TUESDAY, DECEMREP., , lqiR, TH E MWiCAN Di',ilY PACT VI-WIVIr. ..~ ~ ........ overine Starrak's Final Perio Tally Clinches Deadlo Pucksters Tie Toledo, 22 Cagers Hit id-Season Stride in SeasonOpener (Special to The Daily) TOLEDO, Ohio - A last period goal by defenseman Dick Starrak gave Michigan's hockey team a 2-2 tie with a strong Toledo Mercury squad here last night. The game, played before 3,500 fans, was a benefit contest, spon- sored by the Old Newsboys' Good- fellow fund. STARRAK notched his game- tying marker at 9:09 of the final session when the Wolverines held a six man to four advantages. Michigan center Gordie McMillan took the puck on a face off in the Toledo zone and fired it over to Al Renfrew. Renfrew passed it to Starrak who blasted in a high 30 foot, shot. It was a rough game all around, 17 penalties being called by the referee, seven going to the Wolverines and 10 to the Toledo sextet. Michigan missed their chance to wrap the game up late in the final period. With about one min- uate to go Gil Burford broke into the clear with no one to beat but Mercury goalie Bun Nicholson, but slipped just as he was shooting and his mis-guided shot was eas- ily turned aside. * *, * THE WOLVERINES jumped off to a one goal advantage after the game was only a minute old as Wally Grant took Burford's pass, skated over the blue line all alone and blasted in the shot from about 10 feet out. Both teams battled on fairly even terms until 19:45 of the opening stanza when Toledo wing John McGrath took a third rebound and fired the puck past goalie Jack McDon- ald. Orville Smith and Barney O'Connell, who fired the first two shots, got assists on the score. The Mercury's went one up in the second period, when O'Connell grabbed another third rebound during a scramble in front of the Wolverine net and slipped it in at 14:29. Jack Kernahan was I given the assist on the tally. Sports Calendar BASKETBALL Toledo University - Satur- day, Dec. 11, 7:30 p.m., at Yost Field House. Pittsburgh - Monday, Deco 13, 7:30 p.m. at Yost Field House. HOCKEY Windsor Spitfires-Saturday, Dec. 11, 8:00 p.m., at the Coll- seun, SWIMMING. Annual Swim Gala - Satur- day afternoonhandnevening, Dec. 11, at the Intramural Building. Not Official Yet Michigan will not recognize any one All-American team this year, it was announced today. Coach Ben Oosterbaan and ath- letic director Fritz Crisler will con- sider the numerous teams select- ed by the major magazines and news services and make the offi- cial decision as to this year's Michigan All-Americans from them. Grantland Rice, dean of Ameria- can sportswriters, named Michi - gan's Dick Rifenburg, Alvin Wis- :. tert, and Don Tomasi to the 1948 Look magazine All-America foot- ball teams. Rifenburg held down one of the ends of the first eleven, Wistert was selected as a second team tackle, and Tomasi was voted to a third team guard position. MEMBERS OF THE Look All- America team were chosen for their all round football ability. Although none of the Wolverine players chosen had the opportun- ity to play both offensive and de- fensive positions, Rice was confi- dent of their ability to perform - equally well in either capacity. Rice was assisted in this year's : selection by 440 outstanding football writers representing all of the major newspapers in the country. T' backs,7 Other men chosen for first team Sitko, r positions were: end, Art Weiner, Califor North Carolina; tackles, Leo No- gia. mellini, Minnesota; Leon Hart, Notre Dame; guards, Bill Healy, End-I Georgia Tech; Joe Henry, Army; Tackle- Center, Chuck Bednarik, Penn; Ca WA Y 'TA GO BLUE: Rice Names Rife,' Wistert, Tomasi Gtvu'd-Paul Burris, Oklahoma Cen er-William Yeoman, Army Guard-Martin Wendell, Notre Dame Tackle-Alvin Wistert, Michigan End - Warren Huey, Michigan State Back-Norman Van Brockin, Ore- gon Back - Charles Justice, North Carolina Back-Arthur Murakowski, North- western Back-Francis Rogel, Penn State THIRD TEAM End-Daniel Garza, Oregon. Tackle-Chester Fritz, Missouri Guard-Dominic Tomasi, Michi- gan Center - Clayton Tonnemaker, Minnesota Guard - Vern Sterling, Santa Clara Tackle-William Koch, Princeton End-James Martin, Notre Dame Back-Arnold Galiffa, Army ,Back-Elwood Petchel, Penn State Back-Robert Stuart, Army Back-Jack Cloud, William & Mary In crushing Michigan State, 66- 33, Saturday night, Michigan gave evidence that wresting the Big1 Nine cage crown from the Wol- verines was going to be an ex- tremnely difficult job. Coach Ernie McCoy emptied the, bench, using three and four sophs on the floor for much of the hast half, but the Spartans were uni- able to get anything resembling a scoring parade under way. THE NEW MEN, forwards Leo Vander Kuy and Bob Olson, and guards Bill Doyle and Chuck Mur- ray, all showed up well in their initial foray in college basketball. McCoy commented on the coolness the team showed. "They had a lot of poise, and were in there fighting all the way," he said. The Wolverine mentor ex- plained that the squad's poise was one important factor in the dif- ference between the team that whipped the Spartans Saturday night, and the one that lost to State early last season. "Michigan State's biggest weak- ness was a lack of offense at cen- ter," he continued. * * * McCOY EXPLAINED that the whole Spartan offense depends on the pivotman as a pointmaker and in setting up plays. The Wolverines displayed a varied offense, with everyone getting into the scoring act, and only one man, Bob Harrison, "nakingn'ore than 10 points. _-it Forward Mar k Suprunowicz, who led the Maize and Blue at- tack in Conference play last year, was handicapped by an injury which necessitated taping his chest and shoulders, and therefore got only three points. YET MICHI GANwas able to roll up 66 points, a total which they reached only twice last year. Lanky Bill Roberts, the Wol- verines' six-foot seven-inch cen- ter, played what was probably the finest game of his career. He tallie donly seven points, but was busy most of the time taking the ball off the backboard and feeding it to his teammates. - * * * ANOTHER STANDOUT was Hal Morrill, who alternated be- tween guard and forward. Besides scoring nine ponts, making him second high point man for the Maize and Blue, this Flint product teamed with Roberts to give Mich- igan complete domination of the backboards. DO YOU KNOW ... that there were five Army players named to the Associated Press All-American eleven. for FORMAL* RENTALS All New -All Sizes See RABI DEAU-HARRIS 119 So. Main St. Phone 6924 DICK RIFENBURG * * * Doak Walker, S.M.U.; Emil Notre Dame; Jackie Jenson, nia; Johhny Rauch, Geor- SECOND TEAM Dale Armstrong, Dartmouth -Leonard Szafryn, North rolina DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Hamilton Accepts Post As Pitt Athletic Director Publication in The Daily Official Bulletin is constructive notice to all ember8 of the University. Notices the Bulletin should be sent in pewritten form to the office of the Assistant to the President, Room 1021 Angell Hall, by 3:00 p.m. on the day preceding publication (11:00 a.m. Satur- days.) TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1948 VOL. LIX, No. 65 Notices Student Tea: President and Mrs. Ruthven will be at home to students from 4 to 6 o'clock, Wed., Dec. 8. School of Education Testing Program: The results of the tests will be available on Wednesday and Thursday, Nov. 8 and 9, in the School of Education offices, 1431 HOLIDAY An Adventure in Good Smoking University Elementary School. Students may get their scores and a folder of explanation on these days. Graduate Students who have not taken the Graduate Aptitude Examination or the Graduate Rec- ord Examination must take the former on Dec. 8 in the Rackham Lecture Hall at 4:30 p.m. The ex- amination will take about three hours and there will be an inter- val for dinner from 6-7 p.m. New graduate students on the campus should complete the examination so that the results may be avail- able to their advisers. The $2.00 fee for the examination is to be paid at the Cashier's Office, 104 South Wing, before noon on Dec. 8. Veterans'trequisitions should be signed by the Graduate School representative before presentation to the Cashier. CANDIDATES FOR DEGREES in February must complete this re- quirement or the degree will not be awarded. Predental Counsel: Students in the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts who are preparing for the study of dentistry and who wish to be considered for admis- sion to the next entering class in the School of Dentistry should make contact with the Preprofes- sional Adviser, Prof. A. H. Stock- ard, 210 University Hall, as soon as possible. Appointment for in- terview can be arranged by tele- phone, 3-1511, extension 2530, be- tween the hours of 9-11 and 2-5, Monday through Friday. Women students attending a performance of the Gilbert,& Sul- livan production, "The Yeomen of the Guard," will have late permis- sion until one-half hour after the close of the performance. League Housemothers are noti- fied by the Office of the Dean of Women that any women students referred by the Office of the Dean of Women are eligible to sign con- tracts' as soon as possible for the spring semester. Graduating Seniors and Gradu- ate Students: A representative of the General Electric Company will give a talk at 5 p.m., Wed., Dec. 8, 1400 new Chemistry Bldg., for graduating seniors and interested graduate students. He will speak on the operation and function of the Company. Anyone interested may attend. Mr. Walter W. Bishop, of the Piasecki Helicopter Corporation, Morton, Pennsylvania, will be in Rm. 1079 E. E., Wed., Dec., 8, to interview mechanical, civil, elec- trical, and aeronautical engineers for the following groups engaged in helicopter work: Structures, Rotor blade design, Power trans- mission, Power plant and electri- cal, Controls, Stress analysis and vibration, Aerodynamics, Flight Test. Obtain application blanks in Rm. 1079 E. and fill them possible. The is posted on Board. Engineering Bldg., out in advance if interview schedule the Aero Bulletin Mr. Thomas Courtney, of Mc- Donnell Aircraft Corporation, St. Louis, Missouri, will interview on December 9 and 10 Aeronautict.l' Civil and Mechanical Engineering students graduating in February. Interviews will be held in Rm. 1079 E. Engineering Bldg., and ap- plication blanks may be picked up in Rm. 1079. The Bureau of Appointments announce the following interviews for Thurs., Dec. 9: The Aetna Casualty and Surety Co. will have a representative here to interview men for sales posi- tions. Winkleman's Dept. Store will have a representative here to in- terview both men and women for their store management training program. Most of the jobs will be in the Detroit area. Further in- formation and appointments may be obtained by calling Ext. 371. The National Research Council of Canada announced employ- ment opportunities for graduates and postgraduates in science and engineering. They are especially interested in receiving applica- tions from Canadian students. Further information may be ob- tained at 201 Mason Hall. As previously announced, the Detroit Civil Service Commission will be here on Tues., Dec. 7th, and they are interested in interviewing medical technologists also in ad- dition to the other specialities listed. Appointments may be made in the office at 201 Mason Hall. The Public School System of Anchorage, Alaska, is looking for teachers of the following subjects: (Continued on Page 4) PITTSBURGH - (P) - Navy Capt. Tom Hamilton today accept- ed Pitt's athletic directorship and the University hailed his decision as "an early visit from Santa Claus." The 42-year-old Naval Academy Athletic Director will report here Feb. 1 as Director of Physical Ed- ucation and Athletics, a new title' at Pitt. That date coincides with the date Navy Secretary John L. Sullivan agreed to allow Hamil- ton to retire. HAMILTON'S SALARY here re- portedly will be about $15,000 un- der a contract which a Pitt source doubted would be for longer than five years. Contract signing may occur within the next fortnight. Hamilton previously was sched- uled to be a guest of The Monday Quarterbacks at their banquet here Dec. 15. The Navy war and athletic hero telephoned his acceptance to Pitt chancellor Rufus B. Fitzgerald. This action ended a week of speculation over wheth- er the Navy would permit him to retire to a civilian job. L 1. Ad ... Hamilton announced in Wash-j ington he was retiring from, the Navy after 25 years of service to devote all of his time "to the de- velopment of youth." I' i -_- - - - - - The Official Michigan. 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