FRIDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1956
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Hockey
'NI', Stanford
Cagers Clash
Here Tonight
Holiday Court Slate
Holds FiveTop Foes
By GEORGE FLINT
Michigan's improving basketball
squad, with a 2-3 record to its
credit, will enter the. tougher part
of its campaign during the Christ-
mas holidays, as it faces five op-
ponents, including three Big Ten
teams, over the two-week stretch.
The Wolverines play Stanford
University tonight at Yost Field-
house in the first of the quintet of
contests.
THE GAME, scheduled for 7:30,
will in all probability be viewed by
one of the sparser crowds of the
semester with most of the student
body headed for points east, west,
north or south.
Stanford is something of an
unknown quantity on the West
Coast, but should field a fast,
tall ball club.
The following week, on Decem-
ber 27, Ernie McCoy's men tra-
vel to Philadelphia to meet Penn-
sylvania's undefeated Quakers,
who will feature a machine-gun
shooting soph, Ernie Beck, and the
fabulous Reds Bagnell, who burned
up eastern gridirons this fall.
AFTER New Year's Day Michi-
gan will face three straight Big
Ten opponents. The curtain-raiser
will find the Maize and Blue in
West Lafayette, Ind. to meet
coach Ray Eddy's graduation-rid-
dled club on January 2.
Purdue has lost to three na-
tionally-ranked teams, Kentuc-
ky, Bradley, and Kansas State.
But they looked good against
the Braves and have a loose-
limbed forward in Carl McNulty
who bids well to give the Wol-
verines trouble.
January 6 will find Michigan
back on the familiar boards at
Yost Fieldhouse where they'll
meet Wisconsin's Badgers.
WITH THE fabulous Don Reh-
feldt graduated, the Badgers are
forced to rely on inexperienced
material to furnish the scoring
punch.
C}ach Bud Fster has been
using three. sophomores--guard
Tom Ward, center Charles Dahl-
ke, and forward Jim Clinton-to
carry the offensive burden.
Dehlke had 17 points in the
Budgers' loss to Notre Dame,
while Clinton added 11 markers.
The Badgers have a field goal
percentage of .252, so they'll have
to shape up better from the floor
if they hope to be contenders in
dig Ten competition.
MONDAY NIGHT, January 8,
brings Northwestern's big, rugged
club to Ann Arbor for a game
scheduled for 7:30.
Returning vacationers will see
one of the Big Ten's better play-
ers, curly-haired Ray Ragelis, in
action.
That game should be the big one
for the Wolverines during the hol-
1day schedule,/
Team Blasts Mustangs
.d
WIN P A
re
-Daily-Roger Reinke
GIL BURFORD BEATS GOALIE FRASER FROM IN CLOSE
VACATION CUT SHORT:
Michigan Grapplers To Meet
Pittsburgh Squad January 6
By MERB COHTEN
With an impressive 22-8 win
over Toledo already under its belt,
the University of Michigan wres-
tling team will disband today for
the Christmas holidays.
However, not all of Cliff Keen's
grapplers will have the vacation
allotted to most University stu-
dents.
* * *
AS THE MATCH with the Uni-
versity of Pittsburgh comes up
before the re-opening of school,
all the varsity matmen will have
to report on Jan. 2, 1951 for the
meet which takes place on that
Saturday.
Pittsburgh is on the Wolver-
ines' grappling schedule for the
second consecutive, year, and
even though Michigan walloped
the Panthers last year by a
25-3 count, this year they are
expected to give at least some-
what better opposition.
Last year the Pitt fathers re-
organized their athletic depart-
ment and as a result the Panthers
were represented in intercol-
legiate wrestling circles for the
first time in twelve years.
* * *
AT THAT TIME they came into
Ann Arbor with an inexperienced
squad that showed a lot of pro-
mise, and gave evidence of at least
adequate coaching.
Their coach, Rex Peery, was
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
Oklahoma 48, CCNY 43
Long Island U 90, UCLA 71
Tulane 67, Northwestern 49
Eastern Illinois 90, Central
Michigan 52
Great Lakes 73, Upper Iowa 69
Illinois State Normal 61, Mich-
igan State Normal 55
Holy Cross 64, Vanderbilt 62
Shurtleff 68, Oakland City 61
PRO HOCKEY
Boston 3, Chicago 1
a standout wrestlerrinthe 137
pound class for three years,
while attending Oklahoma A.
& M.'
After graduation from the "Ag-
gie" institution, which incidentally
is also the alma mater of the
Michigan coach, Cliff Keen, Peery
tried his hand at coaching Tulsa
Central High School.
Here he was very successful as
he turned out 34 individual state
champions and four National
AAU title holders-all in the space
of fifteen years.
* * *
BUT NO MATTER how good or
bad the Panther aggregation is,
one thing is certain, that the
Michigan squad will be ready in
good physical and mental condi-
tion.
The Wolverine grapplers are
anxious to come out on top this
year and with the added incen-
tive of competition in some
weight divisions, everyone is
giving his all.
Coach Keen will probably stand
pat with his winning team of last
week although official starting
positions will not be determined
until immediately before the Jan.
6 match.
It seems very unlikely that any
member of the starting eight will
be displaced at this time. However
there are several good men in the
123, 137, 147, 167 and heavy-
weight divisions, who are ready to
take over at the slightest sign of
incompetency.
Adams Takes
Volleyball Title
Adams House annexed the 1950
Intramural Residence Hall volley-
ball championship with a 4-0
shutout of Michigan Monday night
on the IM court.
The new champs, coached by
Bob Olsen, climaxed a brilliant
season as they lifted the crown
from last year's title holding
Michigan squad.
INCLUDING the whitewash of
Michigan, Adams swept through
this year's competition without
loss of a single game, while win-
ning 33 straight, in four league
contests and two playoff encoun-
ters.
Monday night's volleyball ac-
tivity also determined four
other playoff champions.
With a 4-2 triumph over Wil-
liams, Wenley captured the top
rung in second place playoffs, and
Fletcher took the third position
title from Vaughn by the same
score.
Greene won 4-0 over Prescott in
the fourth place finals, while
Cooley edged Allen-Rumsey 4-3
for the fifth place championship.
Bur ford Leads
8-2 Conquest
With 4 Goals
Sharp 'M'Defense
Big Factor in Victory
By JIM PARKER
Michigan's high geared hockey
offense continued to burn up the
nets at the Coliseum last night,
this time victimizing the not-so-
wild Western Ontario Mustangs,
8-2.
Left wing Gil Burford proved
to be the big gun in goal produc-
tion this time, chalking up his
first hat trick of the young sea-
son with a four-goal effort.
* * *
THREE OF BURFORD'S goals
came in an all-Michigan second
period when the Wolverines flash-
ed the red light five times to
wrap up the contest for the Maize
and Blue, its fourth in as many
starts.
Johnny Matchefts poked in
two more shots for Michigan
and Neil Celley, who played a
great team game, and John
McKennell accounted for the
other two scores.
For the Wolverines it was large-
ly a matter of stealing the jerseys
off the Ontario defense to main-
tain a constant vigil in front of
the Mustangs nets.
* * *
ON FIVE different occasions
this strategydpaid off as the Wol-
verines stood on top of the nets
and peppered the puck down the
throat of Western's fine goalie,
Bob Fraser, who rapidly became
disheartened by the proceedings.
But the, achievements of the
Michigan offense should not
take credit from the Wolverine
defensemen. For everything the
Western Ontario defense was
not, the Maize and Blue rear
guard was.
Graham Cragg, playing his best
game thus far this year, Alex Mc-
Clellan and Bob Heathcott all
Holiday Sports
BASKETBALL
Dec. 27 Pennsylvania There
Jan. 2 Purdue There
Jan. 6 Wisconsin Here
Jan. 8 Northwestern Here
HOCKEY
Dec. 27 Boston College There
Dec. 29 Boston University There
Jan. 5 Minnesota There
Jan. 6 Minnesota There
WRESTLING
Jan. 6 Pittsburgh Here
chipped in to form a heads-up
defense tht saw few purple jer-
seys in places of danger on Mich-
igan ice.
And goalie Hal Downes, who
can't seem to get over the pre-
game jitters enough to stop the
game's first shot on him, let the
initial enemy effort trickle through
him for the third time this season.
BUT AFTER THAT, Downes,
with a great deal,of help from the
Michigan defensemen, got control
of himself and turned in a com-
mendable night in goal.
Don Avery was the culprit
that beat Downes with the first
shot of the evening and his goal
came just eight seconds after
the opening faceoff.
Tonight's finale of the two-
game series is scheduled to get
under way at 8:30.
First Period: 1-Western Ontario,
D. Avery (J. Avery), 0:14; 2-Michigan,
Burford (Celley), 2:30; 3-Michigan,
McKennell (Marmo), 19:38.
Penalties-Heathcott (tripping), 2
minutes; Pritchard (tripping), 2 min-
utes.
Second Period: 4-Michigan, Bur-
ford (Heathcott), 4:55; 5-Michigan,
Burford (Celley, McClellan), 8:45; 6-
Michigan, Celley, (Cragg, McClellan)
11:04; 7-Michigan, Burford (Heath-
cott), 18:09; 8-Michigan, Matchefts
(Burford, Celley) 19:10.
Penalties-none.
Third Period: 9-Michigan, Match-
efts (Celley, Burford), 13:17; 10-
Western Ontario, Gray (unassisted),
16:59.
Penalties-Pelow (elbowing) 2 min-
utes; Church (hooking), 2 minutes.
MICHIGAN DAILY
Phone 23-24-1
HOURS: 1 to 5 P.M.
CLASSIFIEDADVERTISI NG
RATES
LINES 1 DAY 3 DAYS 6 DAYS
2 .54 1.21 1.76
3 .63 1.60 2.65
4 .81 2.02 3.53
Figure 5 average words to a line.
Classified deadline daily except
Saturday is 3 P.M. Saturdays,
11:30 A.M. for Sunday Issue.
BUSINESS SERVICES
KIDDIE KARE
Reliable sitters available. Ph 3-1121.
)1 OB
ONLY
2
MORE
SHOPPING
DAYS
UNTIL
XMAS
BUSINESS SERVICES
GOOD RENTAL TYPEWRITERS now
available at Office Equipment Ser-
vice Company, 215 E. Liberty. Guar-
anteed repair service on all makes of
typewriters. 6B
VIOLA STEIN-Experienced typist. 308
S. State. Legal, Master, Doctors dis-
sertations, etc. 2-9848 or 2-4228. )12B
WASHING - Finished work and hand
ironing if preferred. Also rough dry
and wet washing. Free pick-up and
delivery. Ph. 2-9020. )1B
TYPING - Accurate wort, reasonable
rates. Phone 3-4040. )3B
TYPEWRITERS AND FOUNTAIN PENS
Sales, Rentals, and Service
Morrill's - 314 S. State St. )4B
FOR SALE
MY HUSBAND'S outgrown his like new
uniforms; tropical worsted army offi-
cers summer blouse and slacks-size
39; officers short coat-size 39; Tux-
size 40; misc. officers cotton shirts-
15@x34. All this for just fifty dollars.
Phone 7688. )138
DIAMOND engagement and wedding
rings. Large discount. Lee Anger,
wholesale representative. Ph. 2-3481
2:00-5:00. )121
BABY PARAKEETS and mated pairs,
canaries, zebra finches and Java rice
birds. Bird supplies and cages. Mrs.
Ruffins, 562 S. Seventh. )2B
- ENSIAN -
$5.00
Be a good guy
AND BUY -
Today
CLUB 21 1
Available for - parties, dances,
etc.
Ph. 2-8315. )2P
WILL GIVE piano lessons. School of
Music senior. Phone 2-8242. )2
* a (W e -
FOR SALE
CHRISTMAS SPECIALS
Genuine horsehide A-2 Jacket $19.95;
Muton color gabardine jackets, sur-
coat style $14.95; men's rayon robes
$6.88; men's Beacon flannel robes $6.88;
gabardine pants 40% wool, 60% rayon
$7.15. Open till 6 p.m. Sam's Store,
122 E. Washington.)5
- COUSINS -
on State Street
Heavy Ski Sweaters-assorted
designs - $5.95 up. )3
CHRISTMAS Gift Rates on TIME and
LOFE now available. Phone Student
Periodical Agency 2-8242 to order. )2
ROOMS FOR RENT
GOOD DEAL-Single room for man.
Near administration bldg. Only $6
per week. Call Bruce at 2-1336. )71R
TOURIST HOME for Overnight Guests
Bath, shower, reasonable rates, 518 E
Williams St. Phone 3-8454. )12R
PERSONAL
GO TO EUROPE IN 1951
Spend 50 glorious days visiting Eng-
land, Holland, Germany,Switzerland,
Italy, France. All arrangements
through American Express. VERY
REASONABLE-with all major ex-
penses included. Call or write to Mrs.
Helen Coutts,c9730 W. Outer Drive,
Detroit 23, Mich. KEnwood 2-2320.
) 53P
PERSONAL
LEARN TO DANCE
Jimmie Hunt Dance Studio
122 E Liberty Phone 8161 )11
WESTERNERS
Travel the Wolverine Club Rose Bow)
Special back to school Jan. 5 from
L. A., Salt Lake City, Omaha, and
intermediate points. Further Infor-
mation and tickets at Adm. Bldg.,
8-4:30 daily. )36P
MICHIGAN NIGHT at Frank Dailey's
Meadowbrook. Ralph Flanagan and
his orchestra. Call Ed Gibbon 2-3046
for reservations and information. )40P
COMING HOLIDAY PARTIES
it costs so little to learn to have fun at
RAY HATCH DANCE STUDIOS
209 S. State Ph. 5083 )41P
TRANSPORTATION
WANTED-Riders from N.Y.C. to Chi-
cago Dec. 27 to catch Rose Bowl Spe-
cial. Call Ed Gibbon 2-3046. )56T
HELP WANTED
HOME ECONOMICS
GRADUATE
Do you want interesting, stimulating
work? If you have ability and train-
ing for:
Recipe testing and writing
Food demonstration work
Meeting the public
Radio work
Answering food questions
Call 2-3136 for appointment .Home
Service Dept., Michigan Consolidated
Gas Co. )46H
LOST AND FOUND
LOST-Omega wrist watch on campus.
Reward. Call Ed 7531. )ot
WANTED TO RENT
NEED a furnished apartment or house
during Christmas vacation. Call
24591, Room 422 Tyler. )15W
AMA ZINGR N A I
A NAE, %NING "W "MINIATU1'C
® HEARING AID
$75
COMPLETE
MILLER PHARMACY
FOR HER
COMPLETE selection of University. of
Michigan Jewelry. Haller's Jewelers,
717 N. University Ave. near Hill Audi-
torium.
- COUSINS -
ON STATE STREET
Terry Cloth Robes. A special gift
that will cause no size problem. Fits
anyone perfectly. Drapes from the
shoulders. $10.95.
FOR HIM
PERPETUAL calendars, multi - vision
photo albums, all kinds ash trays.
Morrill's, 314 S. State.
FOR HIS CHRISTMAS give him a fine,
all-wool Rugby sweater. Sleeveless,
pullovers and cardigans. $2.95 to
$10.95. Rabideau-Harris, 119 S. Main
St.
305 S. Main
Phone 2-0997
I
Dinner Dates
by
Thomas
JIeVEy Chpito
EVERYBODY!
1
UL1'
- -
"Yoo, hoo, Charlie, bring me a
plate lunch from Allehel too, will
you?"
ALLENEL HOTEL
I
a
1f
Friendly Drive-Thru Service
* BEER a WINE " SOFT DRINKS 0 KEG BEER
Open Daily 10 A.M., Sundays Noon to 7 P.M.
114 E. Williams Phone 7191
I
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V
I ~ ______ - -- . d
TODAY & SAT.
MARK
STEVENS
EDMOND
O'BRIEN
GALE
STO
COLUM34A
"7CRf,
i
JA0
I
1
w
GO TO EUROPE IN 1951
Over 50 Glorious Days
visiting
ENGLAND, HOLLAND, GERMANY,
SWITZERLAND, ITALY, FRANCE
All arrangemnts through American Express
Very Reasonable - With all major expenses included.
I
'
Shown at
1:25 - 3:25- 5:25 - 7:25 - 9:25
1
ma I
1
i
CALL OR WRITE TO MRS. HELEN COUTTS
9730 West Outer Drive, Detroit 23, Michigan
Telephone Denwood 2-2320
DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN
9 STARTING SUNDAY
I
{
I
The Daily Official Bulletin is an
official publication of the University
of Michigan for which the Michigan
Daily assumes no editorial responsi-
bility. Publication in it is construc-
tive notice to all members of the Uni-
versity. Notices should be sent in
TYPEWRITTEN form to Room 2552
Administration Building, by 3 p.m. on
the day preceding publication (11 a.-
m. Saturdays).
FRIDAY, DEC. 22, 1950
VOL. LXI, No. 75
HURRY!
Notices
Notice to All University of Mich-
igan Band Members: The depart-
ure from Ann Arbor will be at 8
a.m., Tues., Dec. 26 instead of 8:20
a.m. All members are requested to
be at pick-up stops one-half hour
before thl time noted on the iti-
nerary sheets. This includes the
bus pick-up in Ann Arbor on
Tues., Dec.u26.
LIBRARY HOURS
Christmas Vacation, 1950-1951
During the University vacation
December 22-January 7, the Gen-
eral Library will be open from 8
a.m. to 6 p.m. with the exception
of the periods from Saturday to
Monday, December 23-25, Decem-
ber 30-January 1, and Saturday
and Sunday, January 6-7.
The Divisional Libraries will be
open on short schedules, the us-
ual hours being 10-12 a.m. and
2-4 p.m. They will be closed Sat-
urdays, December 23, December
30 and January 6,; and Mondays,
December 25 and January 1.
Schedules will be posted on the
doors.
(Continued on Page 4)
Read Daily Classifieds
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Entertainment
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THERE IS STILL TIME TO BUY
"MI
PREKETE'S
St qarow/
1 OVIfTL(1 117 11')i'll i Invi lt
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II C hristmas be tnerrv and1 your iNew iYear 11
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