FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1950 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE THREE icers Open Eastern Invasion in Princeton Tonight Two Sophs Put to Test In Opening Swim Meet By GEORGE FLINT A comforting array of old re- s, liables and a couple of question marks should provide the key to the strength of the 1950 Wolver- ine swimming team when Matt Mann unveils his charges tomor- row against a first-class Purdue squad. The old reliables-such veterans as Matt Mann III, Gus Stager, Bill Upthegrove, Bernie Kahn, Charlie Moss, and George Eyster, can be depended upon to uphold the Michigan dual meet suprem- acy against the Boilermakers. BUT THE question marks, in the persons of sophomores Dick Martin, a sprinter, and Dick How- ell, a backstroker, are probably more important to the Wolver- Bineg' long-range possibilities in the Big Ten and NCAA meets. The Maize and Blue are no- ticeably weak in the sprints, un- less Mann decides to use the versatile Moss in the free-style instead of the breast-stroke events, where he is stronger. So ii young Martin can show up well against the Boilermakers' superlative sprinter, Chuck - -'U Thomas, one of lems for this may be solved. the major prob- year's mermen Howell could provide the Wol- verines with place insurance in the backstroke and individual medley, where veterans Bernie Kahn and Charley Moss, respec- tively, hold forth. * * * DEPTH in these races is im- portant to Mann and his charges in the dual meets, 'and a place in South Revolts NEW YORK- () - Dixie Colleges rose yesterday in a seething rebellion that split the National Collegiate Ath- letic Association wide open in a fight over the sanity code. The Southern, Southeast- ern and Southwest' Confer- ences, in a joint indignation meeting, voted unanimously to stand back of four South- ern institutions threatened with expulsion because 'of admitted code violations. the conference championships oft- en means the difference between winning and taking second hon- ors for a Big Ten team. Howell and Martin have shown well in the only competition the Wolverines have had this cur- rent season. In the Michigan AAU Meet Martin was second to Charlie Moss in the 50 yard freestyle, and Howell took a third behind MSC's Howie Pat- terson and Michigan's Kahn in the backstroke. The two "rookies" also acquit- ted themselves down in Florida during the Christmas vacation workouts. So they're not entirely untried against topflight compe- tition. Cagers Start Rugged Road Jaunt Today Michigan's cagers embark on what should be their roughest road trip of the Big Nine cam- paign when they board the train at 1:20 this afternoon for Madi- son, Wisconsin. The Wolverines face Wisconsin tomorrow night and then travel to Columbus to battle highly rated Ohio State Monday. BOTH WISCONSIN and Ohio State were ranked by pre-season prognosticators among the leading contenders for the Big Nine crown while the Maize and Blue was re- garded a second division choice. So far Wisconsin has dropped a two point decision to Indiana in two starts while Ohio State ranks behind Michigan and Northwestern at the top of the heap with one victory and no defeats. This road trip should help to determine the status of the Wol- verines in the season's league standings. A pair of victories or even a split against the Badgers and Buckeyes would leave Michi- gan at or near the top of the heap. If the Wolverines should fall victim to the same jinx which has found the visiting teams losing in eight of nine Big Nine games this year, then they would be dropped down into the pack with a .500 mark. Coach Ernie McCoy will carry a ten man squad for the two game trip. Included on the list are Captain Mack Suprunowicz, Leo Vanderkuy, Hal Morrill, Charlie Murray, Don McIntosh, Jim Skala, Bob Olson, Bill Doyle, Irv Wis- niewski, and Frank Gutowski. COLLEGE BASKETBALL NYU 80, Duke 64 Holy Cross 69, St. Louis 55 Bradley 89, Manhattan 67 By BOB VOKAC Michigan's hockey club clashes with the Tigers of Princeton to- night and the Yale Bulldogs to- morrow night after entraining yesterday for a two day invasion of the East. After turning in two of the finest performances in Wolverine athletic history by splitting a two- game series with Montreal last The IM Building will feature its co-recreation program to- night from 7:30-10:30.! weekend, Coach Vic Heyliger's1 charges are highly polished for their eastern junket. * * * COACH RICHARD Vaughn's- Orange and Black puck squad have split even with the Wol- verines over the years as both clubs claim one win against each other. Princeton has notable wins over St. Nick's, a team of ex- collegiate hockey stars of the East, and Boston University. Their season's activities so far have also included a drubbing by Boston College. Against Yale in tomorrow night's ice battle, the Maize and Blue will meet a classy reconvert- ed Bulldog freshman team from last season's play. BOASTING a four game win- ning streak against their oppo- nents thus far this season, Yale is pinning its hopes on sophomores Mike Brown, Archie Douglas, Harry Havemeyer, Charlie Smith and Eddy Shay. Shay is currently leading Coach Murray Murdoch's Yale Blues with five goals and three assists. Last year he paced the freshman club with 30 points - 17 goals and 13 assists. Playing his fourth year with the Bulldogs, diminutive Captain Al- len Clapp has been a consistent scorer and should effectively spark the sophomore bolstered Yale out- fit. * , * * LAST MINUTE shifting of per- sonnel caused by Michigan's Ron Roberts' trip to the hospital with an infection saw Lenny Brumm up-graded to the second line and Owen McArdle moved to the third line from his customary defensive slot. Although Joe Marmo is still suffering from a separated shoulder, Heyliger is still count- ing on him for limited service with the third line along with Paul Pelow and McArdle. The reshuffled second line is now composed of Al Bassey, Bob Heathcott and Brumm. Bassey is still sporting a puffed-up mouth earned in last Saturday's clash with Montreal but should see some action. THE "dynamic trio" first line of Neil Celley, Wally Grant and Gil Burford is at peak strength Michigan Puckmen Travel To Face Tiger, Yale Sextets Over Weekend and should effectively spark the Wolverines in their weekend's en- counters. Burford currently leads the Michigan scoring column with 25 points, closely followed by Cel- ley's 21 markers and Grant's 17 points. Jack McDonald will be hand- ling the nets both nights as Hal Downes and Paul Milanowski were not able to be squeezed in- to the traveling budget. Round- ing out the defensive roles on the .road trip are Ross Smith, Eddie May, Bob Fleming and Graham Cragg. Without distracting from Mc- Donald's spectacular goalie per- formance, the defensive players proved their stellar ability to handle any type of offense against the Montreal Carabins last week- end. FLASHY FORWARD - Neil Celley (above) is close behind teammate Gil Burford for scoring honors in the Wolverine's first nine games. 'M' Wrestlers Hold Wide Edge In LongSeries with Wildcats TUXEDO RENTALS Regulars - Longs - Shorts We carry a complete line of accessories Shirts Hose -- Ties - Hdkf. Sutds - Links - Suspenders "The Downtown Store For Michigan Men" of t" tbi 309 So. Main St. Ph. 2-2015 If past season records mean anything, Michigan's grapplers should be able to defeat a strong Northwestern mat squad in Sat- urday's meet at Yost Field House. Michigan holds a commanding lead in their dual meet series with Northwestern, as the Wildcats have been able to down the Maize and Blue matmen, but once since 1925. Michigan has won 21 out of 22 encounters. NOT SINCE 1931, has North- western taken the measure of a Wolverine mat squad, and in the last six years they have gone down to defeat by overwhelming scores. In 1944, Michigan took them to the mats by a 22-8 count and in '45, it was another Wildcat skunking as the Wolverines beat them. In the last three seasons, the scores have been 24-10, 26-8, and, 25-5, with the Wildcats on the short end all three times. LAST YEAR'S battle saw the Wolverines take seven out of eightj matches to defeat the Northwest- erni matmen. Jaek Powers who lost the only match in last year's rout will be seeking revenge in Saturday's encounter. Powers wrestling at 175, three days before he won the Confer- ence crown at 165, was pinned by Tom Ragouzis, in six seconds of the first period. Veteran Wolverine Gym Squad To Face Maroons Tomorrow I 1 You don't even have to get out of your car when you shop at the DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Coach Newt Loken will take a veteran squad with him when Michigan entrains tomorrow morning for the opening gymnas- tics meet of the 1950 season with the University of Chicago. With the exception of sopho- moreshConnie Ettl and Bob Wyl- lie, the nine-man team which will tackle the Maroons tomorrow af- ternoon were with the successful 1949 gymnast outfit which Loken produced. LAST YEAR Loken's tumblers lost only one meet during the reg- ular season, bowing to Illinois, 58-46, while knocking off Chicago, Indiana, Ohio, Michigan State, Kent State, and Wisconsin. The Wolverines also placed third in the Western Conference Meet held here in Ann Arbor. Ettl, in his first year of var- sity competition, has shown so well in pre-season workouts that Coach Loken has entered him in four events in the opener with Chicago. The Milwaukee, Wisconsin phys- ical education majors ill partici- pate in the side horse, high bar, parallel bar, and flying rings. Ettl is a high bar and all-around spe- cialist. Wyllie, who is in the Lit- erary College, is also a high bar specialty artist. Loken has entered most of his team in more than one event for a special reason and it isn't short- age of material. Although no points will be awarded for a sep- arate all-around category in the Chicago meet tomorrow, the gym- nastics coach is looking to fu- ture Big Ten meets where the all- around is an important point- getting event. FOR SALE AT SWI FT'S DRUG STORE 340 S. State St. YOUR REXALL STORE ON THE CAMPUS , BEER DEPOT I Publication in The Daily Official Bulletin is constructive notice to all members ofstherUniversity. Notices for the Bulletin should be sent in typewritten form to the Office of the Assistant to the President, Room 2552 Administration Building, by 3:00 p.m. en the day preceding publication (11:00 a.m. Saturdays). FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1950 VOL. LX., No. 79 Notices forms are due in the office of the Graduate School Jan. 14. Michigan Union Life Member- ships are ready for those who are eligible for them and should be picked up at once ,at the Business Office, Union basement. Women students: A resting room (beds and showers) is available for women students, in the Michi- gan League, third floor, south end, daily between the hours of 7:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. mediately preceding the examina- tion date. Closing date: Jan. 27. For further information on the above announcements, call at the Bureau of Appointments, 3528 Ad- ministration Bldg. Bureau of Appointments: J. F. Ramsey and Associates, General Agents for the Connecti- cut Mutual Life Insurance Com- pany, Chicago, Ill., are interested (Continued on Page 4) CONVENIENT DRIVE-THRU SERVICE 114 E. Williams Phone 7191 Daily 10 A.M. - 10 P.M. Sunday Noon - 7 P.M. Faculty Bibliography Report 'I 7I 3 MINUTE TRIAL AT CALKI NS-FLETCH ER G rachuating Michigan Men AndliWomen! - . ;g rl'ris i. j,,ISi'' , 5'}4 ~i.;j:::?v' ::~ifi":::. Y MI, "J-f :.. 2 II Tomorrow THE NEW SHAVEMASTER Y k i , 0 Don't Leave BLINDFOLDED See Michigan AGAIN Bigger SINGLE Twice-as-wide Head .. new shape is easier to handle in the FASTER, CLOSER SHAVES than you ever thought possible A FACTORY EXPERT will be in nur ii iI