rx WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1950 THLE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE TT11rE Follow The Leaders Big Ten Stars Outshoot 'M' Cage Squad NHL LEADERS G A Lindsay, Detroit...... 17 29 Abel, Detroit ........ 21 22 Richard, Montreal ... 25 12 Ronty, Boston .......16 21 Conacher, Chicago .... 15 21 Howe, Detroit. .......15 20 Bentley, Chicago...... 7 27 TP 46 43 37 37 36 35 34 NBA LEADERS TP Ave. Mikan, Mpls. ...... 1,075 28.3 Groza, Indpls....... 875 24.3 Fulks, Phil......... 587 16.8 Mehen, Waterloo ... 580 15.3 Zaslofsky, Chicago ... 553 15.4 Schayes, Syracuse .... 545 15.6 Sailors, Den. ......... 541 16.9 In Skill in Three Basic Strokes Quintet Loses Week-End Tilts To Two Conference Leaders . ... f /e/ PLea rd /or /t j-HO TUXEDOS We now have for your approval the new double-breasted tuxedos in midnight blue with the long roll front, priced at 47.50 in reg- ular, shorts, and longs. Accessories LINKS - STUDS - SCARFS TI ES -HOSIERY -SUSPENDERS TUXEDO SHIRTS collar attached, with soft pleated bosom, french cuffs. We have a Tuxedo Rental Department. THE DOWNTOWN STORE FOR MICHIGAN MEN I~at &D 7/le Serve to Serve Againd" 309 SOUTH MAIN STREET Read and Use The Michigan Daily Classifieds v t .. _._I By HUGH QUINN When a track coach has a man who can "do anything" on his team he is faced with the problem of what events to use him in; but when a swimming coach has such a versatile man at his disposal, the solution is relatively simple: put him in the individual medley. For this event combines the three standard strokes of swim- ming-breast, back, and free style -into a single race for one man to swim. * * * THE 'SWIMMER starts with a 50-yard leg of the breast stroke, swings into an equal stint of back stroke, and finishes with a free style leg, for a 150-yard total. And, because the lead changes hands so often during the dif- ferent strokes, the event is about the most popular of individual races on the swimming program. Naturally, each man has his best stroke, and will expect to gain on that particular 50 yards. For instance, Michigan's two en- trants in the individual medley against Purdue last Saturday, Charlie Moss and Dick Howell, each have their own specialty. * *x * MOSS is primarily a breast stroker, and in the first 50 yards, he generally builds up a sizeable lead that is hard for an opponent to overcome. Howell may expect to lose a little on the breast stroke. but he picks it up on the back stroke, his specialty. Against Purdue, Moss lead by a wide margin at the end of the breast stroke, and Howell was AP Roundup NORMAN, OKLA.-Notre Dame and Oklahoma, the nation's two top college football teams of 1949, will meet in a home-and-home gridiron series in 1952 and 1953, it was announced here yesterday. CHICAGO-The two top offi- cials of the N.C.A.A., in a "clarify- ing statement," said yesterday that seven violators of the so- called Sanity Code were subject to future schedule boycotts and ban- ning from N.C.A.A. championship meets. LOS ANGELES-Golf star Ben Hogan was pictured as "awfully tired" yesterday on the eve of his 18-hole play-off with Sam Snead for the victory laurels of the Los Angeles Open Tournament. * * * DETROIT - The Detroit Red Wings disclosed yesterday that their regular goalie Harry Lumley, who has missed their last four National Hockey League games be- cause of an ankle injury, may be out of action for at least three more. DETROIT-Shortstop Johnny Lipon signed his 1950 contract with the Detroit Tigers yesterday, becoming the sixth Detroit player to agree to terms for next season. By JIM PARKER At the start of next semester Michigan hockey coach Vic Hey- liger will face in the replacement' of goalie Jack McDonald a prob- lem that may well affect the des- tiny of this year's Wolverine sex- tet. With McDonald's athletic eligi- bility due to expire with the con- clusionofrthe Michigan Tech two- game series Feb. 10 and 11 the veteran goal tender has but six more games in a Michigan uni- form. FOR THE REMAINING eight games on the Wolverine schedule the job of guarding the Maize and Blue nets will fall upon one of three goalies-Paul Milanowski, the University of Massachussetts, joined the Michigan team at the start of this season. * * * THE STONEHAM, Mass., junior held down the varsity goal spot at Ft. Devon, a junior college that bravely scheduled such Eastern powers as Boston College and Dartmouth. Jack McInnes rounds out the trio competing for the vacancy that will be left by McDonald. Maclnnes earned his letter as Michigan's varsity goalie the first semester of the 1945-6 sea- son, during which time the Wol- verines won 13, lost six and tied one. swimming third behind Boiler- maker Bob Dunlap. But on the second leg, Dunlap dropped into last place as both Howell and Bill Hatlen, Purdue backstroker, moved up. Howell and Hatlen finished second and third behind Moss after an even free style anchor leg. PERHAPS an unfortunate thing for the spectators, the individual medley is not a regular event in dual meets. It was held in the Purdue-Michigan meet by mutual' agreement of the two coaches. However, the medley is standard gear for the big meets like the t Western Conference champion- ships, to be held in Ann Arbor lat- er this season, and the National Collegiate championships. Heyliger Faces Goalie Problem As McDonald Ends Eligibility ED ULVESTAD . . . This time we're sure. Apolo- gies for last night's error. By virtue of home court wins Wiscoin was relatively cold over Michigan this weekend, Wis-gainst t Wolverines Satuday consin andi Ohio State established aantteWleie a udy themselves as teams to beat in but fortunately, for them, Michi the Western Conference basket- gan was colder. McCoy's charges ball race. hit but 18 of 68 attempts for a The Buckeyes came from behind lowly 20.5 percentage. to nip Northwestern Saturday and fielded a red-hot shooting five to MICHIGAN players agree that drop the Wolverines Monday Schnittker is a better all-around night. Wisconsin steamrollered player than Rehfeldt. He leads over the cold Maize and Blue Sat- the Buckeye fast break, sweeps urday night and edged highly-re- both boards and is an aggressive garded Minnesota Monday. defensive star, in addition to his * * * scoring talents. PERFORMANCES thus far may A great scorer, Rehfeldt tends be little indication of title chances, to relax on defense and lacks his however, since only one team, scoring rival's hustle. Purdue, has been defeated on its home court in 15 Conference con- - f ,* , tests. Ohio is undefeated, playing all three league games at the Col- iseum, while the Badger's only loss in four starts was on the Indiana - floor. "I think they're great," was Ernie McCoy's opinion of Ohio State's chances for a, Conference banner after the Michigan coach watched his lads absorb a 74-58 beating.-/11 The Wolverines 58-point losing total was nothing to be ashamed of, but the Michiganders couldn't stop the accurate Ohioans, who dropped 28 of 70 shots for a phe- nomenal 40% shooting total. MICHIGAN SEEMED unable to cope with a modified double pivot offense utilized by Coach Tippy -- Dye's Ohio State charges. The Bucks pulled their center out of the pivot to capitalize on the short hook shots of sensational Dick Schnittker and underrated Bob Donham. Schnittker's foul-inviting hook, which forced Hal "Lefty" Morrill out on personals after five minutes of the second half, is the big gun in an assortment of weapons that has netted the 6 ft., 5 in. Buckeye forward73 "Take cigarettes, for instance. It has been recognized by points in three outings. eminent nose and throat specialists that there isa difference He bagged nine goals and 10 among cigarettes. There's NO CIGARETTE HANGOVER foul throws against Michigan. when you smoke Philip Morris because they have been * * * proved definitely l'ess irritating, definitely milder DONHAM, a clever ball-handler than any other leading brand. Now, to define and defensive man in addition to NO CIGARETTE HANGOVER in the full- a tricky shotmaker, faked around ss fh r . shorter Chuck Murray for either- handed dog shots. The two will be hard to stop as the season pro- n short, PHiLIP MORRIs America's Finest gresses. WrCigarette. Try 'em ... find out for yourself. The Wolverines reached a high-point of ineffectiveness in working the ball for close bids. Centers Leo VanderKuy and Don McIntosh got a total of five pivoters from the floor. CALL VanderKuy's tip-ins were the F0 R mainstay in his scoring total. FOR FRATERNITY MEN Here is an opportunity. x for you! S YOUR HOUSE going to stop serving meals during finals and registration week? Here's a way to eat your meals out and still save money. J. D. MILLER'S restaurant is offering special rates to men eating in a group. By taking advantage of this group-rate, you can eat three hearty meals a day at a price much lower than you now pay. As an added service, tables will be reserved for your group so you can eat with your brothers. FOOD IS SERVED cafeteria style so you can choose what you want to eat. You'll find the food is delicious and served in portions to satisfy hearty appetites. To make arrangements for your group or for further information, contact J. D. Miller by calling 2-8315, J. D. MILLER'S CAFETERIA AND COFFEE SHOP Hal Downes or Jack MacInnes. During the next two years, how- Of the three, Milanowski has ever, he was enrolled as a part time student and was not out for the longest span of service on hockey. the Wolverine squad with four Before coming to Michigan, years. At first handicapped by a lack of any previous goalie ex- MacInnes tended goal for DeLa- perience, Paul has improved Salle prep school where he was steadily and has played in two teamed with Ross Smith, veteran games of the current campaign. defenseman on the present Wol- verine sextet, and Al Renfrew,. Downes, a transfer student from Michigan's high-scoring captain Ft. Devons College, a branch of last year. )AILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN (Continued from Page 2) Economics, International Trade and Development Economics, Fis- cal and Financial Economics, La- bor Economics, Forest Economics, General Economics. For additional information on the above announcements please contact the Bureau of Appoint- ments, 3528 Administration Bldg. February Graduates: Dr. T. Lu- ther Purdon, Director of the Bu- reau of Appointments, will discuss work opportunities with all inter- ested February graduates as a meeting to be held on Thurs., Jan. 19, 4:10 p.m., the Natural Science Auditorium. Dr. Purdon will dis- cuss opportunities for employment and procedures that can be used to assist graduates seeking em- ployment. All February graduates not yet placed are invited. Lectures University Lecture: "Education- al Foundations of the World Com- munity." Dr. Harold Benjamin, Professor of Comparative Educa- tion, University of Maryland; aus- pices of the School of Education and the Department of History. 4:15 p.m., Wed., Jan. 18, Rackham Amphitheater. Academic Notices D o c t o r a 1 Examination for George Walter Hoffman, Geo- graphy; thesis: "The Growth and Decline of Austria. A Political and Historical Geography," Tues., Jan. 17, 210 Angell Hall, 12 noon. Chairman, George Kish. 211 South State Street 2-8315 i1 I January Clearance Values 4 $14.9- Sports - Dress Knockabouts 4 5 \ Crepe - Rubber Leather Soles $5"0 7 $770 STYLES FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS } (c 5 >}}: L,:" INVENTORY p K'7 77 MORE BARGAINS! Men's All Rubber ZIPPER GALOSHES ANKLE HIGH Michigan SWEAT S HI RTS $-179, Here are the eastbound sailing dates of the GEORGIC "Stu- dent-Select" Tours: May 17th, June 15th, July 13th and Aug. Yst 10th. If you want to be a member of one of these grand I