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VWrD TfA 1Vf.AM 14, ~.19459
THE MICHIGAN LY
Suprunowicz Elected 'M' Cage Captain
Colorado College Rated
Outsider in NCAA Field
Mack Unanimous Choice
Of Michigan Teammates
Ten Men Receive Major Varsity Letters,
Reserve and Freshmen Awards Also Made
Fencing Meet
Will Feature
Exhibitions
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1
1
De
To
Mack Suprunowicz, cagey for-
ward who has paced the Michigan
basketball squad in Conference
scoring for the last three years,
was the unanimous choice of his
teammates, in a meeting held yes-
terday afternoon, to captain the
1949-50 team.
Supey entered Michigan in the
fall of 1946 and was eligible to play
basketball under the Conference
ruling in effect then, which al-
lowed freshmen to compete in ath-
letics.
THAT SEASON he dumped in
163 points in Big Nine play., The
following year he scored 145
points, and this season, even
though his play was erratic from
one game to the next, piled up 178
counters to bring his three-year
total to 486 points in Conference
play.
He seems certain to break
Michigan's old record since he
has another season, and has al-
most surpassed the mark now.
He has already put his name
down in the Michigan record books'
with his 28 points in one game,
scored this season against Purdue,
February 21.
THE ELECTION was held yes-
terday just before this season's ten
letter-winners had their official'
1948-49 team picture taken. In
uniform for the first time since'
January 29 was this year's captain,'
Bill Roberts, who was one of the
first to congratulate Supey.
Roberts appeared for the last
official meeting of this year's
squad on "wooden legs." He was
released from University hospi-
tal just last Wednesday after
the operation on his knee, and
bemoaned the fact that he has
to walk on crutches for about
another week.
He was one of half of the var-
sity letter winners who will not be
back next year. Pete Elliott, Bob
Harrison, Bill Mikulich, and Boyd
McCaslin all wore a Michigan bas-
ketball uniform yesterday for the
last time.
THE OTHER FIVE men who
were given an "M" were Bill
Doyle, Hal Morrill, Mack Supruno-
wicz, Leo VanderKuy, and Irv
Wisniewski.
The reserve letterwinners are:
0. William Agre Jr., William J.
Bailey, Jerome M. Burns, Wil-
liam Eggenberger, Robert C.
Hollway, Carl A. Kreager, S.
James Manilla, Charles A. Mur-
ray, Robert A. Olson, Peter N.
Palmer, Harold J. Pink, H. Les-
lie Popp Jr., George Royce, and
Reginald Sauls IV.
Freshman numerals were
awarded to: James D. Cape, Rich-
ard Day, Robert Dingham, James.
Doyle, E.. James Erwin, Richard
Frame, Warren Gast, Richard
Gerstner, David Hinkin, Donald
Peterson, William Putich, Donald,
Seaton, James Skala, Irving Stenn,
Frederick ,H. Thompson, Thomas
Tiernan, James K. Watkins, and
Richard Williams.
Tuscan, Krieger
Perform in Meet
Daisy-Heggem
LAST MINUTE TUNE-UP-Pictured above in position for a face-off are Wolverine puckmen Len
Brumm (at left) and Gordie McMillan with coach Vic Heyliger about to drop the disk between
them. Wally Gacek is the interested observer in the background, during the team's final Ann Arbor
practice session yesterday. Michigan's hockey wizards will board a special plane today for Colorado
Springs where they will defend their NCAA title against three of the nation's top sextets beginning
tomorrow. The Wolverines meet Dartmouth in their opening game.
There will be a meeting of
Phi Epsilon Kappa at 9:00 to-
night, immediately following
the IM swimming meet, in the
wrestling room of the Intra-
mural Building. All members
are urged to attend.
Top 'MI' Traekren Compete
In Off Season Relay Meets
DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN
(Continued from Page 2)
trical Engineer, Cadet Mechani-
cal Engineer, Cadet Chemical En-
gineer, Cadet Architectural Engi-
neer, (BS degree) Residence
waived for further information
call at Bureau of Appointments,
3528 Administration Bldg.
A representative of Michigan
Bell Telephone Co. will be in .the
office of the Bureau of Appoint-
ments on Thurs., and Fri., March
17-18, to make appointments with
men and women of the Literary
College and School of Business
Administration for employment
interviews to be held the following
week. Appointments must be made
on March 17 and 18. Office hours:
9-12, 2-4, 3528 Administration
Bldg.
Occupational Information Con-
ference: Mr. W. D. Howard, Vick
Chemical Co., New York, will dis-
cuss opportunities with his com-
pany-with particular emphasis
on sales and advertising;. Mr. J.
C. Schade, Employment Mgr., Eli
Lilly Co., pharmaceutical mfgr.,
Indianapolis, Ind., will discuss op-
portunities for students in chem-
istry, engineering, and pharmacy. -
Wed., Mar. 16, 4:10 p.m., 231 An-
gell Hall. Opportunity for ques-
tions. All students invited. Spon-
sored by University Bureau of Ap-
pointments.
Lectures
University Lecture: "Economic
and Social Changes in India."
Professor Benoy Sarkar, Head of
the Department of Economics and!
Commerce, University of Calcutta;
auspices of the Departments of
Anthropology, Economics, and So-
ciology, 4:15 p.m., Thurs., March
17, Rackham Amphitheatre.
Special Lecture in Journalism:
John L. Brumm, professor emeri-
tus and former chairman of the
Department of Jouf nalism, will
address journalism concentrates*
and other interested students on
the subject, "Liberty and the
News," 3 p.m., Wed., March 16,
Rm. B, Haven Hall. Coffee hour.
Education Lecture Series: "Se-
curing a Teaching Position," T.
Luther Purdom, Director of the
University Bureau of Appoint-
ments and Occupational Informa-
TRY OUR GENUINE
ITALIAN
SPAGHETTI
Served Daily and
To Take Out.
tion, 7 p.m. Wed., March 16, Uni-
versity High School Auditorium.
Academic Notices
Wildlife Management Division,
of the School of Forestry and Con-
servation: Seminar, March 16,
7:30 p.m., at the home of Dr.
Warren W. Chase, 50 Huntington
Drive. Subject, North American
Wildlife Conference held in Wash-
ington, D.C., March 7-9. Students
who attended the Conference will
be expected to participate in the
discussion.
Bacteriology Seminar: Thurs.,
March 17,'8:30 a.m., 1520 E. Medi-
cal Bldg. Speaker: Donald J. Mer-
chant. Subject: "The Effect of
Serum on the Activity of Guinea
Pig Polymorphonuclear Leuko-
cytes."
Botany Seminar: Open meeting,
Wed., March 16, 4 p.m., 1139 Nat-
ural Science. "Microfossils from
Michigan Coal," Prof. C. A. Arn-
old.
Thurs., March 17, 8 p.m., 1300
Chemistry. Prof. E. Bright Wilson,
Jr. of Harvard University will
speak on "Microwave Spectro-
scopy and Molecular Structure."
Zoology Seminar: Thurs., March
17, 7:30 p.m., Rackham Amphi-
theatre. Mr. Max A. Proffitt will
report on "Body-scale Relation -
ship in the Blue gill." Mr. Vernon
C. Applegate will report on "The
Sea Lamprey in Michigan." Open
meeting.
Aerodynamics Seminar, Aero.
Eng. 160: Wed., March 16, 4-6
p.m., Rm. 1508 E. Engineering
Bldg.
Topic:. Basic equations of dia-
batic compressible flows with ro-
tation.
Graduate Aptitude Test: March
17, 7-10 p.m., Lecture Hall, Rack-
ham Bldg.
Students enrolled in the Grad-
uate School for the first time must
take the Graduate Aptitude Test,
or they will not be permitted to
register again.
Other students who are appli-
(Continued on Page 2)
By HUGH QUINN
According to the schedule,
Michigan's indoor track season is
over.
And, as far as the team is con-
cerned, it is. From now until April
27, when the outdoor season opens
against California, the team faces
a stiff program of conditioning for
the change from the small indoor
track to'the 440-yard outdoor oval.
* * *
BUT FOR a few individuals on
the squad, the indoor season still
has a few meets to go. Several in-
vitational and relay meets have
attracted some of the Wolverines'
more outstanding talent.
Coach Don Canham has en-
tered five men in the Knights of
Columbus games Friday at the
Cleveland Arena. Tom Dolan,
who just last Saturday annexed
the Illinois Tech Relays' high
jump title, will vie for similar
honors at Cleveland.
The other four-fifths of the
team, Garth Kirkendall, Justin
Williams, John Lindquist, and Bob
Thomason, are entered as a two-
mile relay team. This is the same
quartet that was nosed out of first
place by Illinois at the Illinois
Tech meet.
* *.*
ILLINOIS, who won in 7:53.5,
has entered in the K of C meet at
Cleveland, and the Wolverines will
get another crack at them.
The most promising half-
miler on the Wolverine relay
quartet is Lindquist, who has
been showing steady improve-
ment since his first competitive
80-yard race earlier this sea-
son.
Lindquist turned in his fastest
time at Chicago Saturday when he
placed third in the open 880-yard
run in 1:57, beating out teammate
Thomason.
MICHIGAN WILL be represent-
ed by a one-man team at the Chi-
cago Daily News Relays Saturday.
Pole vaulter Ed Ulvestad will face
some of the nation's top talent in
this event.
A few of the pole vaulters ex-
pected at Chicago are the West-
ern Conference co-champs, Don
Laz of Illinois, Harry Cooper of
Minnesota, and Tom Bennett of
Wisconsin. Laz also was winner
of the MSC Relays title and the
Illinois Tech crown.
Besides having another chance
to upset Laz, who has beaten him
three times this year, Ulvestad has
an added interest in the meet:
Chicago is his home town.
Canham also announced the
probability that a small group will
represent Michigan at the Purdue
Relays a week from Saturday.
Dolan, Ulvestad, and Thomason
have been entered in this meet,
along with a sprint medley relay
team and a two-mile team.
All junior varsity and fresh-
man basketball award winners
are asked to report to Henry
Hatch at Yost Field House to
be measured for their award
sweaters.
Some simple and yet important
little items will make this Satur-
day's State Intercollegiate Three
Weapon Championships to be held
at the Intramural Building one of
the more interesting sword con-
tests for spectators in a long time.
For the first time in the memory
of many sword "old timers," an in-
structive exhibition will be given.
* * *
THIS EXHIBITION will feature
two of the nation's foremost fenc-
ing masters, Byron Krieger and
Bela de Tuscan who will demon-
strate the use of the foil and sabre.
Krieger ranked number one
in the state of Michigan and
tenth nationally, is the defend-
ing champion in Midwestern
Senior Foil and Sabre competi-
tion.
De Tuscan, founder and fencing
master of Detroit's famous Salle
de Tuscan, is the leading fencing
coach in the midwest and ranks as
one of the nation's top profes-
sional swordsmen.
* * *
THE PAIR will start in slow
motion in their demonstration of
fundamental fencing facts. They
will gradually increase the speed
of their combat to the rapid pace
that championship fencing de-
mands.
Another novel feature de-
signed to excite spectator inter-
est Saturday, is the numbering
of all participants in all events.
This will solve an age old prob-
lem for fericing fans since it is
impossible to identify the various
sword swingers due to the thick
masks that are worn for protec-
tion.
ALL PLAYERS and their num-
bers, collegeand entries will be
listed in the souvenir program
which will also include an in-
structive "dope" leaflet.
This leaflet will contain a
brief history of the sword sport
and a description of some of the
fine points of the "world'seldest
game." It will tell the reader
what to look for and how to
watch the "noble sport."
The program And booklet will be
free as will be the admission to
this rare fencing treat.
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(EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the last
of t hree articles dealing; wit ii the
temns in the 1949 NCAAhockey tour-
nament).
By HERB RUSKIN
While most of the publicity for
the forthcoming National Colle-
giate hockey championship has
been concentrated on the three
eastern teams, nobody should start
counting the west's sole represen-
tative, Colorado College. out of
the running.
The Tigers, while not listed high
on any of the pre-tourney dope
sheets, may pull a few surprises
and come up with a winning com-
bination.
* * *
COLORADO has a veteran team
with their goalie, Roy Ikola, one
of the best that Michigan will
have to face. Last year he was
a member of the AAU Olympic
team that went to Switzerland but
did not play.
Coach Cheddy Thompson has
a strong defense, with Ron New-
Flippers Hit New Peak
Yesterday was a day of prece-
dent for the gymnasts.
Tom Tillman became the
first man in Michigan's history
to accomplish a double flip on
the tumbling mats. At present
he is the only man in the Con-
ference who can do it, and is
practicing for an attempt in
the meet with Wisconsin here
Saturday night.
son, Bill Tutten and Leew Meier,
three lettermen back fromtlast
year.
His first line will probably be
Harry Whitworth at center, with
Joe Slattery and Howie Hussion
on the wings. Center Dick Row-
ell and Wings Bruce Stewart and
Chris Ray will make up the second
line.
* * *
OF THE FOUR teams making
up this year's tourney, the Tigers
have the poorest record, winning
15, while losing five and tying
one. In competition with the tour-
nament teams, Colorado hasn't
fared too well.
Michigan has beaten the Tig-
ers once, whipping them 3-2 in
overtime and the second game
ended in a 4-4 tie. Boston Col-
lege, Colorado's first opponent,
holds a 6-5 overtime decision.
The Colorado sextet has, how-
ever, two distinct advantages that
may very well offset any team
weaknesses that may be present.
FIRST, THEY will be playing
on their home ice, with a favor-
able home crowd cheering them
on. That is a hurdle that the
visiting teams have found hard to
get over.
Second, the very high altitude
makes breathingyvery difficult,
and even though it is a handicap
to all the teams, the Tigers are
used to it and can easily benefit
from it.
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