15, 1951 THE MICHIGAN DAILY W ith the OLVEUINES by BOB SANDELL Associate Sports Editor Robinson New iddleweight VtGame D*ON CANHAM'S current track squad might be one of the finest cop the Big Ten championship. 4. That's an odd statement to have to make considering that the Wolverines have been a leading track power for years and own a ma- jor share of the Conference track crowns. But it appears that Leo Johnson of Illinois may have even a greater outfit down at Cham- All of which makes Saturday's battle in the Illinois Armory a rather vital one in deciding who the Conference kingpin will be. Canham claims that the Illini look the best on paper. He has the comparative times and distances to prove his point, but at the same time he admitted that if anybody was going to beat Illinois it would be his Wolverines. It probably is a little disconcerting to Canham to have finally gathered together a promising bunch of young cindermen and then have to contend with another unusually strong team. Michigan hasn't won an indoor title since 1945 or an outdoor crown since 1944, and since then has been plagued with a lack of team balance. Three and four years ago there were quarter-milers galore and no hurdlers or sprinters. Last year it was practically reversed when Don Hoover, Jim Mitchell, and Art Henrie took care of the short distances. There were Vo 440 men, though, for that event or the all-important mile relay. This year the squad, led by the incomparable Don McEwen, ap- peared to have everything. Then Henrie and Russ Tuttle were called back into the service and the squad was relegated to the class of be- ing just good and not sensational as it might have been. They've already sold 6000 tickets down at Champaign, indicating that the fans still think the Wolverines have something. Just how much we'll know after Saturday. IT ISN'T OFTEN that somebody as obscure as a college freshman gets recognition from a professional athletic organization. That is the case, however, with one of Vic Heyliger's frosh hockey aspirants. The Detroit Red Wings have obtained the negotiation rights on Willard Ikola, an outstanding goalie prospect on Heyliger's first year squad. Ikola has been the rave of the Wolverine players ever since he started working out last fall, and apparently the ever alert Wings got wind of the fact. Ikola didn't know anything about the matter until he read it in the Detroit newspapers. Naturally there has been speculation as to what he would do about it. His immediate plans, however, now call for a college education first and possible "play for pay" after. Another angle in this story is the fact that Ikola was born in the United States, in Eveleth, Minnesota to be exact. American born puckmen in the National Hockey League are scarce items at the present and the Wings must have been impressed to even con- sider somebody other than a Canadian. Ikola got a good share of his training from Cliff Thompson, the Eveleth High coach who had a lot to do with the development of Frank Brimsek, one of the NHL's greatest goalies. Cancelled by Air Trouble The scheduled "armchair" bas- ketball tilt between members of Michigan's 1950 football squad and an all-star group of wounded war vets from Birmingham Hos- pital, California, was cancelled last night when engine trouble forced down the invaders' plane in Kansas City. After abandoning their falter- ing DC-3 the paraplegic cage wizards attempted to contract a TWA plane to carry them to Ann Arbor. However, they were un- able to make connections and phoned Athletic Department offi- cials who in turn called off the match. ', *3 * THE STRANDED VETS an- nounced that they plan to pro- ceed directly to New York from where they will leave for Boston for a game with Cushing General Hospital tomorrow. The rest of the "Flying Wheels" schedule calls for sev- eral games in New York and a swing through the South on their way back to Long Beach. Cancellation of the contest with the Wolverine gridders in defer- ence to later matchings is due to the fact that these matches are part of a regular wheel chair bas- ketball schedule, games with able- bodied players being sandwiched into an already heavy program. NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE New York 5, Chicago 1 COLLEGE BASKETBALL Bradley 101, Ripon 50 Okla. A & M 61, Tulsa 39 LIU 116, Fort Monmouth 78 LIT 111, Tiffin (Ohio) 74 Detroit 93, Houston 73 Bowling Green 72, John Carroll 49 W. Michigan 60, Loyola 53 Kent State 74, Akron 50 Auburn 75, Georgia Tech 63 THREE UNDEFEATED: FourGrapplers Spark Michigan Cause By BOB CARPENTER Although Michigan's varsity mat masters are noted for their fine team spirit and aggressiveness, four wrestlers are standouts from the statistical standpoint. This quartet has sparked the Wolverine wrestlers' undefeated skein in eight meets so far this season. Larry Nelson, the varsity's 123 pound mighty mite, leads this contingent with eight-wins against no defeats or ties. THIS IS especially remarkable because Nelson was greatly handi- capped by an arm injury after the Indiana meet. But Michigan's fly-weight contender bounced back and won by a fall in the following Purdue meet, helping the Wol- verines eke out a thrilling 15-14 victory. Bud Holcombe, the Maize and Blue's 167 pound dreadnaught, closely folows Nelson with seven wins and no ties or losses. Hol- combe's record is especially not- able in that three of his seven victories were via the fall route. Milwasn't c u tilheinlfew seconds. Light-heavy Jo^ Planck and welterweight Dave Space follow with 5-1-2 and 4-2-0 records re- spectively, Planck being credited with a fall in the Toledo meet. Next in line are Art Dunne (3- 3-2),tJoe Scandura (3-3-0), Joe Kosik (2-3-0), and Harold Holt d(1-1-0). A GidReserves Get Award Sweaters LARRY NELSON . . . wins eight straight The following 28 football reserve award winners are askedsto report to Henry Hatch at Yost Field House as soon as possible to be measured for their football award sweaters : Bruce A. Bartholomew, Detroit; Bill E. Billings, Flint; Jerome M. Burns, Ann Arbor; Robert W. Ding- man, Saginaw; Donald D. Domke, Detroit; Donald R. Dugger, Charles- ton, W. Va.; Arthur L. Dunne, Winnetka, I11.; James E. Eldridge, Monroe; Donald E. Firth, Davison, Mich.; David J. Hill, Ypsilanti; Robert S. Hurley, Alamosa, Colo- rado; L. Stanley King, Highland Park, Mich.; Robert K. Matheson, Detroit; Robert E., Meader, Rock- land, Mich.; Wayne F. Melchiori, Stambaugh; William C. Monahan, Dayton, O.; Terry N. Nulf, Kalama- zoo; Berhardt L. Pederson, Mar- quette; Donald D. Rahrig, Toledo, O.; Clyde H. Reeme, Jr., Detroit; Russell G. Rescorla,Grand Haven; James G. Skala, Chicago, Ill.; Harry C. Smale, Chicago, Ill.; Gilbert P. Smith, Ann Arbor; Ronald R. Stempien, Dearborn; David J. Stin- son, Calumet City, Ill.; Jack C. Vanderberg, Zeeland; and Howard A. Welch, Wilimette, Ill. Sophomore sensation Jack Gal- of score of 32-0,' by pinning his lon is next in line with seven vic- man early in the match. tories and no defeats but one tie Michigan Captain, Bill Stapp, which he suffered in the Indiana rounds out this deadly foursome meet. Coach Cliff Keen is particu- with seven wins one defeat and larly impressed with Gallon's ef- no ties. However, Stapp's record forts because this is his first year is especially colorful in that four of varsity competition. of his seven triumphs were by GALLON CONTRIBUTED five pins and one by default. points to the Wolverine cause in His lone defeat came at the the Marquette meet, which the hands of Purdue's Earl D'Amico in varsity won by an almost unheard a tightly contested match that DAILY OFFICIAL. BULLETIN . .. (Continued from Page 2) Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests Number 11... TH E OPOSSUM ~:n "Thereby hangs a tale!" .z 1he class clown went out on a limb and tried to prove examination on Nov. 14, 1950, will be considered for nomination. Those unable to attend should get in touch with Mr. Filley, Room 2037, Angell Hall. Registration for Summer Em- ployment. Registration meeting for all people interested in jobs for this coming summer-camp, resort, business and industry - will be held in the Natural Sci- ence Auditorium, Thurs., Feb. 15, at 4 p.m. Employment: The University has several op- portunities for experienced key punch operators on either a full- time or a part-time basis. For fur- ther details contact the University Personnel Office, Room 3012, Ad- ministration Bldg. Bureau of Appointments: The U.S. Civil Service Commis- sion announces the following ex- aminations: Organization and Methods Examiner and Budget Examiner, Grades GS7-GS12, no closing date; Meteorological Aid, grades GS3-GS5, closing date Feb. 15. The Michigan Civil Service Commission announces an exam- ination for Petroleum Engineer I and II. Closing date, Feb. 14. The Milwaukee County Civil August graduates for production ILectures Service Commission announces an supervision, chemical engineers examination for Dietetic Supervi- or chemists for control or devel- sor. Closing date, Feb. 26. opment work, management engi- University Lecture, auspices of The Kimberly-Clark Corpora- neering, industrial engineering, the Department of Geology, "Ore tion, Neenah, Wisconsin, has op- product engineering, plant engi- Deposits of Bingham, Utah," Mr. enings for Junior Design Engi- neering, mechanical engineer or R. N. Hunt, Chief Geologist of the neers for men who will be gradu- design major for style and de- U.S. Smelting, Refining, and ating in_ June. sign, marketing or business ad- ingCopy.TusFb15 miitainmajors for supervi- Mnn opn.TusFb 5 The City of New York Civil ministration aprsonsera- 4 p.m., Room 2054, Natural Sci- Service Commission announces sion of clerical personnel, and ence Bldg. an examination for Social Investi- accounting. There are also a lim- gator, Grade 1 (with knowledge ited number of openings for wo- of A i h) C i Imen. University Lecture, auspices of i i i opanis . wosinga ate, ie. 21. For further information con- cerning the above notices, call at the Bureau of Appointments, Room 3528, Administration Bldg., A representative from the Boy Scouts of America will be inter- viewing at the Bureau of Appoint- ments on Wed., Feb. 21, for men for their executive training pro- Art Print Loan Collection: Stu- gram. dents may sign up for prints for A representative from the Al- the second semester today and lied Chemical and Dye Company Thursday at the League Ballroom, will be interviewing on Wed., Feb. 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Rental fee, fifty 21 for chemists and chemical en- cents. gineers who will be getting a mas- ter's or doctor's degree. Interviews: E Forrfurther'information and The S. S. Kresge Company will appointments call at the Bureau be interviewing at the Bureau of of Appointments, Room 3528, Ad- Appointments Tues., Feb. 20, for ministration Building, or phone their Executive Training Pro- 31511, extension 371. gram. The Group Meeting will be The Mare Island Naval Ship- held Mon., Feb. 19. yard, Vallejo, California, has A representative from the Uni- openings for naval architects, el- ted States Rubber Company, Mis- ectrical, marine, mechanical and hawauka, Indiana will be inter- structural engineers, architects, viewing at the Bureau of Ap- metallurgists, rubber technolo- pointments on Tues., Feb. 20. gists, and physicists, graduating They are interested in June and in June or August. A 9p foot 1}ton! i9, Aye, it's a thr-r-ri thr-r-rifty way t r.S V fty, to I! cigarette mildness by the quick-trick method! He tried the fast inhale, fast exhale test-a whiff, a sniff-and they still left him up in the air! But thin he got his feet on the ground. He learned that there is a reliable way to discover how mild a cigarette can be! And that testis... The sensible test ... the 30-Day Camel Mildness Test 3 which simply asks you to try Camels as a steady smoke-on a pack after pack, day after day basis. 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