THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1950

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

PAGE



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Western

Ontario


* *

TimeTrials
Hoover Paces Wolverines
With Two Hurdle Victories

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Wolverines
Seek Fourth,
Win in Row
By BOB ROSENMAN
With three straight wins under
their belts, Michigan's high-scor-
ing hockey sextet will engage a
rugged Western Ontario team in a
two-game series tonight and to-
morro wnight at the Michigan Col-
iseum.
Tonight's clash will get under
way at the usual starting time of
8 p.m., while Friday evening's con-.
test will be delayed one-half hour
until 8:30.
EARLY LAST March, Western
ntario came to Ann Arbor to
serve as the Wolverine7' final reg-
ular-season opposition before they
departed for the NCAA playoffs in
Colorado.
The invading Canadians gave
Michigan a stiff battle before
bowing in a nip-and-tuck bat-
tle, 5-4. To show that their fine
performance against Michigan
was no flash-in-the-pan, West-
ern Ontario finished second in
t h e Canadian Intercollegiate
Conference behind a strong Un-
iversity of Toronto team.
This season, UWO has a new
coach, Bill L'Heureux, and tl nu-
cleus of last year's squad has re-
turned, with the exception of the
goalie, George Hainsworth, son of
Rose Parade
Information
All persons who purchased
grandstand tickets for the
Tournament of Roses Parade
and who are taking the Wol-
verine Club special train, will
receive their grandstand tick-
ets on the train.
For those who purchased
tickets and are not going to
California by train, parade
tickets may be acquired by
contacting Larry Bloch at the
Clark Hotel in Los Angeles,
California.
The Special train will leave
Chicago's Dearborn Stationon
Thursday, December 28 at
12:01 p.m., Central Standard.
' Time.
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
Illinois 71, Washington 48
Purdue 73, Pennsylvania 64
Northwestern 70, Rice 61
Villanova 68, N. C. State 61
Army 69, Ithaca College 37
Navy 53, Rutgers 49
Columbia 62, Tulane 56
Detroit 64, Marquette 51

'1

Toronto Wins;
Rangers Battle
Bruins to Tie
By The Associated Press
League-leading Toronto found
the Montreal Canadiens an easy
mark last night at Toronto, as
they outclassed the boys from the
Province de Quebec, ¢-1.
In so doing, the Leafs upped
their lead over the second-place
Red Wings of Detroit to a still-
meager six points.
S* *
THE WINGS were idle last
night.
In other league action, the
New York Rangers pleased a
home town crowd by coming
from behind to tie the Boston
Bruins, 4-4.
A former Detroit star, Bill
Quackenbush, was New York's gol-
den boy last night.
His third-period goal gave the
Rangers the tie over the victory-
starved Bruins.
But the tie didn't pull the Ran-
gers from Manhattan out of the
dark depths of the National
League cellar.

SNIFF THOSE ROSES:
Michigan Grid Forces
Welcomed in Pasadena

PASADENA, Calif. -(iP)- The
Michigan football team pulled into
the land of the roses yesterday, but
the boys weren't given much time
to sniff flowers.
The familiar welcomo mat was
rolled out for the Wolverines, and
Tournament of Roses dignitaries
Sweaters for numeral win-
ners in freshman football have
arrived and may be taken into
possession by their respective
owners if they will contact me
in my office today or tomor-
row.
-Wally Weber
were on hand at the railroad sta-
tion to greet the guests, along
with their New Year's Day queen
and her court of six beaming
princesses.
* * *
COACH Bennie Oosterbaan ac-
knowledged the courtesies, then
hustled the squad away to shake
loose their train legs and get down
to the business of preparing for

the clash with the University of
California in the Rose Bowl.
Ooosterbaan had nothing but
smiles for the weather. It was
bright and warm. He pointed out
that the Big Ten champions had
been shut in Yost field house at
Ann Arbor except for one out-
door workout since beginning
workouts for the , postseason
game with the Pacific Coast
Conference champions.
Michigan has only 11 practice
sessions remaining under the joint,
regulated training program for the
rival teams, and Oosterbaan said
he was anxious to have his play-
ers "bang their heads together"
without further delay.
CALIFORNIA writers, inquiring
into the Michigan prospects, were
told the invaders don't have too
much information on the Bears.
Best source, Oosterbaan said,
was game films on California's 20-
14 loss to Northwestern in the
Rose Bowl in 1949, and the 17-14
defeat by Ohio State here last New
Year's Day.

By GEORGE FLINT
Michigan's promising track team
presented Coach Don Canham with
an early Christmas present as they
ran through a brisk set of time
"{trials at Yost Fieldhouse last night.
..{..;}"..:.. Team captain Don Hoover was
" .>.the top performer in the tradition-
.al pre-Christmas festivities with
a pair of wins in the low and high
hurdles. He ran the latter in 8.2.
* * *
BUT HIS was not the only ex-
cellent performance.
The Wolverines' "old reliable",
distance man Don McEwen, ran
one of his better miles in the top
event of the evening, with fresh-
man John Ross closing brilliant-
ly to take second place. Aaron
DON McEWEN Gordon, suffering from a cold,
. . usual performance was third behind Ross' blister-
Detroit Names Parker
To Fill' Vacant Grid Post

NEIL CELLEY
.--high scorer
the ex-National Hockey
great.

League

SOPHOMORE Bob Fraser will
take over netminding chores for
the Canadians, and three veteran
defensemen, Wes Williams, Ted
Pritchard, and Jerry Fewster will
also give good back-ice support.
Art Gabor and Jimmy Black,
who contributed 3 of of Onta-
rio's 4 goals against Michigan
last season,Thead the offensive
performers. They will be assisted
by teammates Dave Gossage,
plus Don and Jack Avery, a bro-
ther combination.
For Michigan, Vic Heyliger will
continue to use a first line com-
posed of Gil Burford, John Met-
chefts, and the team's leading
scorer, Neil Celley, who lhas 11
points. Burford was hampered by
a leg injury in the Princeton se-
ries, and he is not expected to be
at full strength for the two On-
tario games.
* * *
EARL KEYES, the flashy John
McKennell, and Joe Marmo will
make up the second line. Graham
Cragg, Bob Heathcott, and Alex
McClellan will share the defensive
load. Defenseman Eddie May prob-
ably will not see action, his chest
injury not warranting his return
to the lineup.
Joe Bassey, Gordon Naylor, and
Paul Pelow will handle the rest
of the offensive duties for the Wol-
verines.
Once again, Hal Downes will

FIRST TWO BREATHERS:
Grapplers Face Strong BigTen Foes
i1

take up his position in
Michigan net.
LINEUPS

MICHIGAN
Downes
Cragg
Heatheott
Matehefts
Burford
Celley

front of the
WESTERN
ONTARIO
Fraser
Williams
Pritchard
Gabor
Slack
Gossage

G
LD
RD
C
RW
LW

By BOB CARPENTER
Michigan's varsity wrestling
team's future will depend upon
how well it does against top-flight
Big Ten opposition which includes
such powers as Purdue, Ohio
State, and Michigan State.
The Wolverines, who looked im-
pressive in their 22-8 triumph over
the star-studded Toledo matmen,
will open their Conference sche-
dule here on Jan. 13 against In-
diana
* * *
HOWEVER, they will have an-
other warm-up meet before they
plunge into their rugged Big Ten
slate. This 'breather' will be
against Pittsburgh, who will in-
vade town on Jan. 6.
Indiana's Hoosiers seem to be
one of the Conference's weaker
mat aggregations, and Michigan
shouldn't have much trouble in
repeating last year's 1$-6 lam-
basting.
The Maize and Blue mat masters
then travel to Lafayette, where
they encounter the powerful Pur-
due Boilermakers, who figure to
be as strong as last year's squad
which won the Conference Cham-
pionship.
ULLETIN
Polonia Club: Christmas party,
7:30 p.m., International Center.
Bring a small grab-bag gift.
National Assembly Delegation:
Meet at Lane Hall, 4:30 p.m.
Gilbert & Sullivan Society:
Christmas caroling party. Every-
one is invited to join us on the
Library steps at 7:30 p.m.
Coning Events
Science Research Club: January
meeting, 7:30 p.m., Tues., Jan. 2,
Rackham Amphitheatre. P r o-
gram: "Imperfections in Crys-
tals," Ernst Katz, Physics.
"'The Biology and History of
Ostracods," Robert V. Kesling,
University Museums (Micropale-
ontology).

FOLLOWING this, the Varsity
journeys to Evanston to meet weak
Marquette and even weaker North-
western in a triangular contest.
The Wildcats lack strength in
every division and have little to
work with from last year's fresh-
man squad.
The Wolverines will then look
for a victory over an up-and-
coming Iowa squad at Iowa City.
The Hawkeye's will be helped by
a power-laden freshman squad
which contains many Iowa State
high school champs.
After this, Michigan will open
a home stand that will see three
formidable Big Ten powers on the
varsity mats.
ILLINOIS will pave the way for
Michigan State and Ohio State
when they visit Yost Field House
on Feb. 10 The Illini don't appear
to be too strong, mainly because
it is coach B. R. Patterson's first
year at the coaching helm.
Michigan State, who handed

the Wolverines their worst de-
feat of the season last year 18-6,
will probably be one of the
Maize and Blue's toughest op-
ponents. The Spartans are
strong in all weight divisions
and have a majority of last
year's veterans back.
Michigan then plays host to
Ohio State whom they defeated
in regular competition last season
14-13. The Buckeyes' evenly-bal-
anced mat men should be every
bit, as strong as last year's aggre-
gation.
THE WOLVERINES will wind
up their season with the Big Ten
Championship Meet at Evanston
and the NCAA Meet at Lehigh.
At this early date, it seems that
Michigan, Purdue; Ohio State,
Michigan State, and Minnesota
are the 'big guns' in the Big Ten,
any one of which could cop the
crown. Iowa figures to be the
dark horse.

DETROIT - (IP) - Raymond
(Buddy) Parker, who started his
National Football League career as
a player with the Detroit Lions in
1935, was named yesterday their
head coach.
The 37-year-old Texan was ele-
vated from his Backfield Coach's
job with the Lions to succeeed Al-
vin "Bo" McMillin, who resigned
Tuesday as Head Coach and Gen-
eral Manager.
* * *
THE LION'S front office an-
nounced that End Coach George
Wilson and Line Coach Aldo For-
te, who rounded out the Lion's
staff last season, also signed one-
year contracts todays.
Salary terms vyere not disclosed,
but a usually reliable source said
that Parker signed for considerably
less than the $30,000-a-year Mc-
Millin was getting.
* * .*
MC MILLIN, who still had two
years left on his five year contract
when he resigned, will be paid the
full $60,000 due him, the source
said.
Parker came to the Lions as
Backfield Coach last season af-
ter 13 years service with the
Chicago Cardinals-first as a
player and then as Head Coach.
He was head Coach for the Car-
dinals in 1949, but resigned after
the club ended the year with a
5-6-1 record.
Parker played his college foot-
ball at Centenary (Shreveport,
La.) before he joined fhe Lions. In
his first season with the Lions,

Detroit won the only National
Football League title it ever got.
McMillin told newsmen he had-
n't "started looking for a job yet."
He added, "I thought I was doing
a pretty good job for the Lions, but
this is a funny business."
USC's Alumni
Eject Cravath
LOS ANGELES-(IP)-The nine-
year-old coaching regime of Jeff
Cravath sank at the University of
Southern California yesterday, tor-
pedoed by powerful "win or else"
alumni sharpshooters.
Cravath abandoned the stricken
ship, effective Jan. 1, climaxing an
anti-Cravath, old grad offensive
that mounted with intensity as the
Trojan grid fortunes wallowed and
pitched during the past season.
As salvage, he will be paid an
estimated $30,000 w h i c h the
wealthy alumni agreed to dig up
to buy off the two years remaining
on his contract.

ing finish, which netted him a
freshman record for the distance.
Sophomore George Christianson,
who Canham calls the "most im-
proved" on the Michigan squad,
ran consistently in two of the dis-
tance events, the 880 and the two
mile, to take a third and second,
respectively.
.* * *
BILL .HICKMAN, .long-legged
junior, ran a well-paced race to
take the two-mile ahead of Chris-
tianson's challenge. Buzz Guise
was third.
The quarter-mile, where the
Wolverines have been relatively
weak in the past few years, turn-
ed out to be one of the better
races of the night. Jack Carroll
outlasted soph Al Rankin and
junior Chuck Whitaker to give
the freshmen one of their three
first places.
Bill Konrad turned in a time of
6.5 in the 60-yard dash, but had
to lunge to beat out stocky Terry
Nulf. Dave Stinson, a burly grid-
der, was third.
CARRY IVERSON won the 660
and Nils Nielson took the shot put
at a mark over 50 feet for the oth-
er two freshman first places.
In other field events,.Tommy
Emblad topped 13 feet to win the
pole vault, and explosive Horace
Coleman leaped more than 22
feet for broad jump laurels.
With Whitaker running the 440,
George Jacobi had things his way
in the half mile, although John
Linquist and Christianson chal-
lenged strongly.
The team totals for the trials
were 89 for the junior-senior group
and 73 for the freshman-sopho-
more aggregation. The varsity
group looked particularly good for
this time of year.
One dull note was sounded last
night with the news that Art Hen-
rie, veteran dashman, may be call-
ed to duty with a Romulus unit of
the Air National Guard. The unit
is scheduled for activation on Feb-
ruary 1. If Henrie goes he'll be the
first Michigan varsity athlete to be
called during the present world
crisis.



DAILY OFFICIAL E

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(Continued from Page 2)
p.m. Co-Chairmen, J. D. Schetzer
and A. M. Kuethe.
Doctoral Examination for Wil-
liam Hulse Sears, Anthropology;
thesis: "The Prehistoric Cultural
Position in the Southeast of Ko-
lomoki, Early County, Georgia,"
Fri., Dec. 29, Room 4071, Muse-
ums Bldg., 2 p.m. Chairman, J. B.
Griffin.
Concerts,

All Students, regardless of re-
ligious belief, are invited to indi-
vidual prayer services anytime
from 11:30 to 1:30 at the League
Chapel; sponsored by SRA and
Young Friends Group.
International Center Weekly Tea
for foreign students and Ameri-
can friends, 4:30-6 p.m.
La p'tite causette: 3:30 p.m.,
League.
Graduate School Record Con-

The University Musical Society cert: 7:45 pm., East Lounge,
will present three concerts during Rackham Bldg.
the month of January, following CORELLI: Christmas Concerto
the holiday vacation, as follows: in G Minor. MOZART: Concerto'
ERICA MORINI, Violinist,.in no. 1 in G for flute and orchestra.
the Choral Union Series, Tues., MOZART: Sonata no. 24 in C for
Jan. 11, 8:30 p.m. violin and piano, k296. BEETHO-
DON COSSACK CHORUS, Ser- VEN: 4th Piano Concerto in G,
ge Jaroff, conductor, in the Extra Op. 58. All graduate students in-
Concert series, Mon., Jan. 15, 8:30 vited; silence requested.
p.m.
VLADIMIR HOROWITZ, Pia-
nist, in the Choral Union Series,
Fri., Jan. 19, at 8;30 p.m.
A limited number of tickets for
each of these performances ,are
available at the offices of the
University Musical Society in B
Burton Memorial Tower
Events Today
Roger Williams Guild: Meet at
9 p.m. to go caroling.
Craft Group meets at Lane
Hall, 7:30 p.m. 9
m,, A £ t R. £%C

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