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THE MICHIGAN DAILY.



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Loss,

Lasv Qarter Gopher Rally
ShattersTeam's Win Hopes


Special to The aiy
MINNEAPOLIS - The talented
tandem of Whitey Skoog and May-
nard Johnson proved too much for
a fiercely-fighting Michigan bas-
ketball team here last night, and
Minnesota squeaked through for
a last-ditch win, 66-62..
With Michigan ahead 62-5 on
the dazzling shotmaking of for-
ward Bob Olson, and less than four
minutes to play, the Gophers drove
to a 64-62 lead .n a layup by Ro-
ger Scnobrich, foul.shot by John-
son, and a push shot by the same
irrepiresible forward.
THAT MADE it 64-62. Minne-
sota. Ozzie Cowles, who's -never
been beaten by the McCoy-coach-
ed Wolverines, oiodered a stall.
The Gophers complied, and
desperate Michigan attempts
only resulted in fouls. Skoog ap-
plied the clincher with a minute
left on- an easy lay-up, and the
Wolverines had sustained their
fourth-straight conference loss.
Michigan's . second-half rally,
which fell just three minutes
short, was spectacular in its fury.
BOB OLSON, who'd been ice-
cold in the first half, looked like
another. Hank Luisetti for a five
minute stretch in the final period.
He dumped in" six consecutive
jump shots to spark the too-early
Maize and Blue attack.
- Leo Vander Kuy was high for
Michigan with 21 points, while
Olson finished with 14.
The Gophers' twin blitz, John-
son and Skoog, had 20 and 19
points, respectively.
The ball game started out' the

way it finished-with only a whis-
ker's difference between the two
teams.
WITH VANDERKUY leading
the! way, Mi'chigan stayed close
enough to Minnesota to give the
title-contending Gophers delirum
tremens. The lead changed hands
seven times, and the game was
tied nine times in the opening per-
iod.
Three straight baskets by Tom
Tiernan--the only points he
made all evening-gave the Wol-
verines a 35-33 half-time lead.
Minnesota's Cowles switched
Skoog to forward and inserted
senior Schnobrich at a guard af-
ter the intermission to bolster
the cold Gopher offense, and the
strategy payed off.
The men from the snow coun-
try accelerated their deadened at-
tack in the first nine minutes, and
led by five, 49-44, with less than
12 to go.
Then Olson went to work. He hit
from all angles, and astounded the
crowd of 9,000 with his bullet-like
jump shots. '
* * *
. ONLY THE stop-and-go scoring
thrusts of Skoog kept the Gophers
in business. He and Johnson kept
their quintet in striking distance,
and the belated jackpot surge of
Ski-U-Mah took what had looked-
like a great win away from Michi-
gan.
Michigan's field goal average,
meager in previous games, was an
encouraging .389 in the huge Wil-
liams Arena.
Minnesota was nearly as sharp
from the field. Their field goal
average was .378.
SUMMARIES

ART H NRIE-TAKES BIGGEST JUMP
'e
Air Foree eserve Beckons,
___ ; ieuttle

By BYRLE ABBIN
The present world emergency
has had its first effect on Michi-
gan sport teams with the call in-
to active servige of Art Henrie and
Russ Tuttle.
Both Henrie and Tuttle were re-

i e
tt 8
W L
Indiana.............3 0
Illinois..............4 1
Wisconsin .... 4 1
Minnesota ............3 1
Iowa ................2 2
Northwestern.........2 2
Michigan State.....1 3
MICHIGAN...........1 4-
Ohio State.............) 3
Purdue..............0 3

PCT.
L000
.$00
.800
.750
.500
.500,
.350
.200
.000
.000

servists in the Air Force and mem-
bers of the varsity track team.
Henrie .was inducted yesterday,
with Tuttle going a few weeks ago.
* * * , -
A TWO YEAR letterman on
the track squad, Henrie was
counted on heavily this year by
Coach Don Canham, who rated
him as one of the top all around
tracksters on his squad. He ran
the dashes, broadjumped, high
jumped, and frequently ran a leg
on the mile relay team.
Tuttle also specialized in the
high jump was rated as a top
frosh prospect last year, being
able to clear 6'4". He, along with
Henrie, who . has topped 6'3",
were counted on to give a one-
two punch in the event. Now
the high jump event has been
considerably weakened, with'on-
ly Bob Sexton having varsity ex-
perience. Last year Sexton con-
sistently jumped 6'.

UTD Nips Bradley
PEORIA, Il. -(P) - Led by
Norm Swanson's 26 points, De-
troit upset Bradley 70-65 in a
Missouri Valley Conference
basketball game last night.
The loss, Bradley's second in
18 'games for the season,.knock.
ed the Braves from a share of
first place .in the league to
third.
Iba's 'AggeS
Place First
ltAP Pol
NEW Y O R K--(P)-Deliberate,
court wise Oklahoma A. and M.
took over first place in the na-
tional college basketball rankings
today in the Associated Press'
closest poll of the season.
Hank Iba's precision-playing
Aggies, winners of 15 straight
games without a defeat, edged out
Kentucky, Bradley and Long Is-
land University, which followed
tightly bunched in that order.
The Aggies succeeded Bradley on
the. No. 1 rui.g. The Braves tum-
bled to third after two weeks on
top, their 15-game winning streak
snapped last Thursday night by
St. John's of Brooklyn, 68-59.
On the basis of this impressive
triumph the St. John's Redmen
moved up from 11th to fifth place,
the only new member of the first
ten. They 'replaced . Wyoming,
which dropped from tenth to 13th
after losing to Brigham Young.
The top ten are:
1. Oklahoma A. and M. (39) (15-
0) 1084
2. Kentucky (21) (10-1) 1061
3. Bradley (11) (16=1) 1006
4. Long Island U. (36) (11-0) 994
5. St. John's (3) (11-2) 539
6. Indiana (7) (9-1) 499
7. Columbia (4) (10-0) 441
8. St. Louis (12-3) 385
9. North Carolina State (15-2)
220
10. Kansas State (11-2) 185
17, 1224 E. Engineering Bldg., 3
p.m. Chairman, W. S. Housel.
Doctoral Examination for Ro-
ger Cecil Norton, German; the-
sis: "Basic Themes in the Lyric
Poetry of Max Dauthendey,"
Wed. Jan. 17, 102D Tappan Hall,
4 p.m. Chairman, F. B. Wahr.

Michigan's hockey team won't
have much time to lick the
wounds sustained in' a rough two-
game series with Montreal last
weekend before they are called up-
on to face another "tough" op-
ponent at the Coliseum this week-
end.
Minnesota's Gophers, always a
rugged ice opponent for the Wol-
verines, will hit Ann Arbor seek-
ing revenge for a twin setback at
the hands of Michigan over the
Christmas vacation.
AND THE BIG Gophers will find
their arch-rivals in their worst
physical condition since the start
of the season.
So swelled was the injury list
that Michigan Coach Vic Hey-
liger was forced to call "no prac-
tice" for his charges yesterday.
The second Montreal contest
claimed two victims. Sophomore
wingman Gordie Naylor took a
head-first dive into the boards and
I . ,..aii~sass~isstsiiisss~~sisi

By JIM PARKER

GORDIE NAYLOR
... ailing wing
was out the remainder of the game
as a result.
NAYLOR SUFFERED a cut over
his left eye and was pretty badly
shaken up, but was reported okay
for action this afternoon.

ICEMEN UNDER WEATHER:
InjuriesPlague 'M' for Gopher Series

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FOR THE TOP EVENT
OF THE YEAR
. .
FOR YOUR DRESS
SHIRT.. . IT'S THE

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TYPEWRITERS

/

Repaired'
Renfed
Sold
Bought.

MICHIGAN FG
Geyer, rf I 1
Tierna 3
Skala, f 3'
VanderKuy, c 8
Murray, rg 4
Putich, Ig 1
Olson 7
TOTALS 28
MINNESOTA FG
Means, If 0
Gelley 1
Schnobich 3
R Johnson ,if '8
Wallerius, c 3
Bliss 2
Skoog, Ig 7
Miller, rg 2
TOTALS 26

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TG4 FT
5 1-2
.14 0-0
11 1-4
13 5-9
10 1-3
2 0-0
15 0-0
72 8-18
FGA FT
1 0-0
2 0-0
6 2-2
15 4-4
9 0-0
9 1-4
15 5-5
12 2-3
69 14-18

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21
9
2
14
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0
2
8
20
6
5
19
6
66

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3
3
4
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22
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1
2
2
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21

Fountain Pens repaired by
a factory trained man.
314 S. State Ph. 7177


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LAST NIGHT'S SCORES
Indiana 64, Illinois 53
Wisconsin 68, Northwestern 56
Iowa 46, Michigan State 42
Kentucky 69, Notre =ame 44
Bowling Green 72, Marquette 66
(Continued from Page 2)
Before Using" and the new best
seller "Laughter Incorporated,"
Mr. Cerf is well qualified to speak
on "Changing Styles in American
Humor." Tickets are on sale to-
day, 10,a.m. to 8:30' p.m. in the
auditorium box office.
University Museums Lecture.
"Animal Life in Michigan During
the Ide Age" (illustrated). Dr.
Claude Hibbard, Associate Pro-
fessor of Geology and Curator of
Vertebrae Paleontology in the
Museum of Paleontology. Wed.,
Jan. 17, 8:15 p.m., School of Pub-
lic Health Auditorium.
Academic Notices |


40

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Mathematics Colloquium: Prof.
G. E. Uhlenbeck, Physics pepart-
ment, will speak on."Some basic
problems of statistical mechanics"
Tues., Jan.. 16, 4:10 p.m., Room
1025, Angell Hall.,
Bacteriology 'Seminar. Wed.,
Jan. 17, 10:00 a.m., in Rm. 1520
E. Medical Bldg. Speaker: Dr.'
Carl Lawrence. Subject: Chemo-
therapy of Mycotic Infections.
A Botanical seminar will be
given entitled, "Studies on callus
development and adventitious bud
production in stem cuttings of
I Lombardy P o p 1 a r." The guest
speaker will be Mr. Seymour Sha-
piro. The meeting will be held on
Wednesday, January 17, at 4 p.m.
in' room 1139 Natural Science
Building.
Doctoral Examination for Har-
riett Behm Kraemer Beck, Edu-
cation; thesis: "Relationship of
Emotional Factors in Early. Child-
hood to Subsequent Growth and to
Achievement in Reading," Tues.,
Jan. 16, East Council Room; Rack-
ham Bldg., 1 p.m. Chairman, W.
C. Olson.

asitological Studies on Onchocer-
ciasis in Guatemala."

yer Model Laundry

Intermediate Swimming and
Life Saving-Women Students:
(Continued on Page 4)

1215 South

Phone 3-4185
University
627 South Main

.60

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Whe jher tuckg Sate
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Seminar (Zoology): Tues., Jan.
16, 7:30 p.m., Rackham Amphi-
theater. Mr. Colvin Gibson, "Par-

11I' rtt

-White button-
dgwn oxford, soft
roll to the collar.
Popular as a holiday
with the fellows and
the gals. 0

Success o Doctoral Examination for Ah-
mad Mohamad Shaaban, Civil
EXat tios Engineering; thesis: "Relating
Let us keep you well groomed the Shearing Strength of Clay
during the examination period. Soils to the Bearing Capacity of
Plenty of barbers-no waiting. Clay Foundations." Wed., Jan.

The Dascola, Barbers
Liberty near State

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