FRIDAY, JA.NITART 20, 1950 THE MICHIGAN DI.AILY Swimmers, Cagers Face Minnesota MSC Heads Three Meet Exam Slate By KEN BIALKIN Michigan's natators will meet the Gophers of Minnesota tomor-. row afternoon at Minneapolis in the first of three dual meets be- tween now and the beginning of next semester. * * * ON FEBRUARY 4, the Wolver- ines will journey to Evanston, Ill- inois to take on Northwestern's Wildcats and then on February 8, they meet the Spartans at East Lansing in the final meet of this road trip. Matt Mann's charges should have little difficulty in taming both the Gophers and the Wild- cats but the meet against Michi- gan State may be a different story. In the first meet of the season for both squads, the Spartans de- cisively trounced Minnesota, 68- 25. Michigan State took both first and second in six of the seven in- dividual races, and won both re- lays, while the Gophers managed to salvage first place in the diving event. AND EARLIER this week the Spartans swamped Indiana by an equally lopsided score. In downing the Hoosiers, Michigan State's mermen managed to break three 4 of the pool records in the Indiana tank. Sportscope BASKETBALL January 21, Minnesota, home February 6, Northwestern, home February 11, Purdue, away February 13, Minnesota, away HOCKEY January 21, Windsor Spit- fires, home February 2, Detroit Red Wings, home February 3-4, Minnesota, home February 10-11, Houghton Tech, away SWIMMING January 21, Minnesota, away February 4, Northwestern, away February 8, Michigan State away WRESTLING January 20, Illinois, away February 4, Navy, home February 6, Michigan State, away February 11, Pittsburgh, away Wolverines Must Defeat Gophers To Stay in Race By BILL BRENTON This one's a must! Needing a victory to stay in Western Conference title conten- tion, Michigan's Wolverines re- turn to the friendly confines of Yost Field House tomorrow night' to battle the Meyer "Whitey"I Skoog-led Minnesota Gophers. COACH Ozzie Cowle's Minneso- tans, holder of the lone Ann Arbor triumph over the Wolverines last season, come to town with a 1-2 win-loss mark in the Big Ten. The club was favored to cop the crown at the season's start, but faltered on foreign Wisconsin and North- western floors. Jumping-jack Skoog, 5 ft. 11 in. forward paces the Northmen attack with a variety of clever shots. The blond speedster has averaged 18.3 points per game in three outings. Aiding Skoog in the scoring department are Maynard Johnson, big Jim Mc- Intyre's replacement at center, SEEK DOUBLE FIGURES: Pucksters Try for Tenth Win Against Windsor Spitfire Six and Dick Means, who meshed 19 points in a futile effort against the Badgers. Don McIntosh, pivot-shooting forward, has regained his starting position and will pair with Cap- tain Mack Suprunowicz, who leads E the Michigan scorers with 53 points in four games. Leo Van- derKuy, scoring leader against Ohio State, will be at center with Hal Morrill and Chuck Murray performing from the guard slots. DICK WILLIAMS, 6 ft., 7 in. transfer center from Vanderbilt, regains eligibility next semester and is sure to spell VanderKuy in the Purdue and second Minnesota games. After the exam period closes, Northwestern's surprising Wild- cats bring a Conference dark horse five to Ann Arbor, Feb. 6. High-scoring Ray Ragelis and Jake Fendley pace the Wildcats. Coach Ernie McCoy's charges taketohthe road after the North- western clash, meeting Purdue, doormat of the Conference at pres- ent, Feb. 11 at Lafayette, Ind. and giving the Gophers a return en- gagement, Feb. 13 at Minneapolis, Minn. Tomorrow's contest will be pre- ceded by a Freshman inter-squad game with varsity cagers taking the floor at 7:30. Matmen Face IIllin(oIS Today Michigan's wrestlers will have no honeymoon the next three weeks. Between today and the begin- ning of next semester, Cliff Keen's grapplers have four dual meets, three of them with a trio of the nation's top mat squads. The grapplers battle Illinois in Champaign today and after a lay- off for examinations, take on Navy at home, on February 4th, Michi- gan State in East Lansing on February 6th, and Pittsburgh in Pittsburgh, on February 11th. The Panthers are new to college mat circles this season, but Illi- nois, Navy and Michigan State are ranked near the top of colleg- iate wrestling, this season. 11 By BOB SANDELL One of the top amateur hockey outfits in Canada will provide op- position for the Wolverines tomor- row night when the Windsor . r U CASH For Your USED BOOKS Spitfires and Vic Heyliger's crew square off at the Coliseum at 8:30 p.m. * * * THE WOLVERINES will bel seeking double figures in the win column for the season, having copped nine of their initial eleven contests. Windsor, currently atop the junior OHA in Ontario, is ex- pected a give the Maize and 'Blue plenty of trouble as was evidenced by the games of the last two years. In 1947-48 campaign Michigan squeezed out a 4-3 win in the last 26 seconds and last year had to be content with a 2-2 tie. * * * THE SPITFIRES are a young team with the ages ranging from 17 to 20, but many of them are top professional prospects since the club is part of the Detroit Red Wing farm system. A Square Deal Always Ulrich s 1I I r DAIL'Y OFFICIAL BULLETIN FRATERNITY IEN Here is an opportunity 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 P IN (Continued from Page 2) terested in Mechanical, Chemi- cal, or Electrical engineers. For further information call at the Bureau of Appointments, 3528 -Ad- ministration Bldg. The Pan American Union of Washington, D.C., announces an opening for a position as Spanish Editor. This position requires journalism and, or, editorial train- ing and experience, and candi- date must have ability to edit and write in Spanish and translate in- to Spanish from English or Portu- guese. Applications must be sub- mitted by Feb. 1, 1950. For fur- ther information call at the Bur- eau of Appointments, 3528 Admin- istration Bldg. The Michigan Civil Service Commission announces an exam- ination for Girls Training School Assistant Superintendent. Experi- ence is required. For further in- formation call at the Bureau of Appointments. All registrants, in Teaching and General Divisions, are reminded to stop in at the Bureau of Appoint- ments when you are leaving cam- pus and leave your change of ad- dress. If you plan to return to school next semester, leave this information also. Academic Notices Doctoral Examination for Wil- liam Raymond Correa, Electrical Engineering; tgesis: "An Investi- gation of Moae Duplexing in a Circular Waveguide," Fr~i., Jan. 20, 2518 E. Engineering Bldg., 2 p.m. Chairman, L. N. Holland. Doctoral Examination for Louis Joseph Poirier, Anatomy; thesis: "Anatomical and Experimental Studies on the Temporal Lobe of the Macaque," Mon., Jan. 23, at 10 a.m. Chairman: E. C. Crosby. Doctoral Examination for Law- rence John Edwards, Chemistry; thesis: "N-Monosubstituted Ethyl- enediamine Complexes of Cobalt and Nickel," Fri., Jan. 27, 2308 Chemistry Bldg., at 9:30 a.m. Chairman, R. N. Keller. Mathematical Logic Seminar - Final meeting, 7:30 p.m., Mon., Jan. 23, Rm. 3217 A.H. Prof. I. M. Copi will complete his report of Kleene's theory of general recur- sive functions. Astronomy 30, Section 1 (11 o'clock, McLaughlin): The final examination will be held in Rm. C, Haven Hall, Fri., Jan. 27, 9-12. Students wishing to enroll in English 71, Advanced Composition, see Mr. Wikelund in 3220 Angell Hall. Students should note that Section 1 is now closed and are advised to secure permissions for remaining sections early. Events Today S.R.A. Coffee Hour, 4:30-6 p.m., (Continued on Page 5) 211 South State Street 2-8315 ART CINEMA LEAGUE presents A charming, animate Russian fairy tale "THE MAGIC HORSE" and The master's art entertainingly analyzed. "RVBENS" o., ... e .