PAGE THREE SATURDAY, SANITARY 12, 1952 THE MICHIGAN DAILY -AU Y JNAY12 92TH -HGA AL Pucksters Topple Gophers, 5-4 I1[rffV . U " III I IAII i ll , s 711A Swimmers To Take On' NU TQ night Coach Matt Mann's Wolverine natators will swim their first dual meet of the current season and at the same time open Big Ten com- petition when they clash with Northwestern tonight at 8:00 p.m. at the Intramural Pool. In twenty-seven years of tank rivalry between the two schools the Wildcats have been able to out-swim the Wolverines in only three meets, and haven't been able to turn the trick since 1931. Tonight Coach Mann will send his Wolverine swimmers against a Northwestern t e a m composed largely of freshmen and juniors. Wildcat coach Bill Peterson has just five lettermen left from last year's squad which lost only to Michigan State in seven dual starts. Heading the list of returning lettermen is free-styler Buddy Wallen, who placed in three events in the 1951 Big Ten champion- ships. His specialty, the 220-yard free-style event, should be one of the best races of the meet as he will be competing against a couple of Michigan's highly touted young- er swimmers, freshmen Ron Gora and Jim McKevitt. Other Wildcats who could give the Wolverines some trouble are Jim Erkert and Keith Peterson, free style sprinters who both placed in the Big Ten meet last year, and back-stroker Bob Kivel- len. One of the events to watch will be the 400 yard free style relay, in which a Michigan team made up entirely of freshmen and sopho- mores is going to shoot for the pool and national collegiate record for the event. Indiana Gets Grid Mentor BLOOMINQTON, Ind.-('P) -In- diana University got a new foot- ball coach yesterday, Bernard Anthony (Bernie) Crimmins, a brown-haired Irishman from Lou- isville, Ky. He will take the place of Clyde Smith, who resigned in mid-season last fall but carried on as coach until the season ended. The former Notre Dame play- er has been backfield coach at Notre Dame since 1945. He played with the Fighting Irish from 1939 through 1941. Crimmins was given a five-year contract and will have the privi- lege of naming six assistant. High Flying lMinois To Face Wolverine Cagers Tonight Michigan's win-hungry basketball team will have everything to gain and nothing to lose when they meet an unbeaten Illinois power- house tonight at Yost Field House. The center jump is set for 8:00 p.m. * * * * PICKED BEST in the nation by the United Press and second by the Associated Press this week, the Illini have waltzed to nine straight victories including Conference wins over Minnesota and Wisconsin. The Wolverines' record stands at three triumphs and six losses, including Big Ten reverses at the hands of Indiana and Iowa. However, Coach Ernie McCoy's hustling young cagers have been getting closer each time out and tonight may be their night. If the local hoopsters are to engineer an upset they will have to do it against a team that has averaged 68.1 points a game while hold- ing nine opponents to a 57.4 average. PACING THE HIGH scoring Illini squad are forward Irv Bemoras and 6-9 center John Kerr. Both have scored 108 points this season for a 12.0 average. The three other members of the starting five, Rod Fletcher, Bob Peterson and little Jim Bredar have all hit at a better than nine point a game clip. By using these five players Coach Harry Combes can field a team averaging over 6-5. Captain Fletcher, Bemoras and Peterson are all veterans who helped the Illini to the 1950-51 Big Ten crown and into the finals of the NCAA tournament in New York last year. PICKED ON many pre-season All-American cage squads, Fletcher poured 290 points through the hoop last winter to place third on the Illinois squad. Peterson and Bemoras also topped the 200 mark last year. McCoy will probably string along with the same starting line-up he used against the Hawkeyes: Captain Jim Skala and Ray Pavich- evich at forwards, either Dick Williams or Milt Mead in the pivot slot and Don Eaddy and Doug Lawrence at the guard posts. Heathcott 's Three Goals Sparks NarrowVictory MICHIGAN DAILY Phone 23-24-1 HOURS: 1 to 5 P.M. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 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. ROOMS FOR RENT By ED WHIPPLE Bob Heathcott's third goal of the contest with less than four minutes to play gave Michigan a 5-4 Midwest College H o c k e y League victory over Minnesota in a tight Coliseum battle last night. Heathcott's hat trick, first by a Wolverine this campaign, sparked Coach Vic Heyliger's outfit to its sixth victory in ten starts. The same foes clash tonight at 8:00 in the Coliseum in a non-league affair. SHARING SCORING honors with Heathcott, NCAA all-star de- fenseman now playing center, were linemates Doug Mullen and Ron Martinson. Mullen bagged the other two Maize and Blue goals, plus two assists, and Mar- tinson garnered two assists. The clincher by Heathcott at 16:29 of the final stanza was a sharp angle shot from the right boards that bounded into the net off the stick of Gopher goalie Larry Ross. Heathcott swiped the puck at center ice, passed to Mullen, took a return pass just inside the blue line, and zoomed in for the payoff goal. The play of Heathcott's line pulled the Wolverines out of a figurative fire kindled by the youthful, hustling Gophers, as- ROOMS for Spring semester. Large tri- ple, double and single room. Hot plate and refrigerator privileges. No landlord on premises. 906 Green- wood, 27108. )12R DOUBLE ROOMS-Half block from campus. Linen furnished, gas heat, hot water, quiet and convenient. 417 E. Liberty. )35R LARGE DOUBLE room, hot plate and refrigerator privileges, Hollywood beds. Near campus. 2-7108. )34R sisted at times by shoddy play by the Michigan defense. LED BY the line of John Maya- sich, Ken Yackel, and Dick Dougherty, the Gophers managed to sneak behind the Maize and Blue rearguard enough to give goalie Willard Ikola an uneasy evening. T h e sophomore netminder turned aside 17 shots, most of them difficult to handle, while Ross at the other end of the ice was making 22 stops, sev- eral bordering on the spectacu- lar. Tallying once in the initial stan- za, three times in the middle per- FOR SALE MOTORCYCLE SALE! INDIA Motorcycle Sales, 207 W. Liberty. Ph. 21748. Save from $50 to $100. )37 1939 CHEVVY. Very good mechanically. $95. Call Allen, 6738. BABY PARAKEETS, Linnets, Zebra Finches, bird) supplies and cages. Mrs. Ruffins, 526 S. Seventh. )4 TWO FORMALS-One white, one yellow. Size 10, worn once. Call 5617 after 4 o'clock. )81 LATE MODEL Royal Typewriter, 14 in. carriage, elite type, mathematical key- board. Cali 2-2353 after 4 p.m. )112 SEAL-POINT SIAMESE KITTENS - House broken, inoculated, pedigreed. $25-$35. Phone 2-3830, 2217 Vinewood Blvd. )114 DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT & WEDDING RINGS at wholesale prices. Call2-1809 evenings. L. E. Anger, wholesale rep- resentative. TAKE ADVANTAGE of 20% discount sale. For beauty counselors cosmetics. Phone 2-5152 between 5 and 7 p.m. )116 COMBINATION tape and disc recorder, practically new. Call 3-1032-John. )117 U.S. ARMY-NAVY OXFORDS - $6.88. Black, brown, sizes 6 to 12. Widths, A to F. Sam's Store. 122 E. Washing- ton. )118 DOUBLE ROOM-Half block from cam- pus. Quiet and convenient. Linen fur- nished. Continuous hot water. Price reasonable. 417 E. Liberty. )35R VERY NICE two room suite. Will ac- commodate four men. Close to cam- pus. Very reasonable. 1011 East "U'. Call 2-5180. ) 39R CAMPUS TOURIST HOME-Rooms by day or week. Bath, shower, television. 518 E. William St. Phone 3-8454. )2R ATTRACTIVE single room with adjoin- ing lavatory and toilet, quiet faculty home. Ph. 2-3868. )37R BUS. AD. and ECON. STUDENTS-Room with men of similar interests. Kitchen facilities. Reasonable rate. 1412 Cam- bridge Rd., Ph. 9274. )40R ROOM AND BOARD ADVANCED and graduate men students. Inner springs, showers, linens, home cooking. On campus. Phone 2-6422. )4X BUSINESS SERVICES TYPING-REASONABLE RATES ACCURATE and efficient service, ex- perience in thesis, stencils and term papers. )8B TYPING done in my home-term pa- pers, etc. Phone 23357. )22B Read Daily Classifieds BUSINESS SERVICES DRESSMAKING, tailoring, alterations, for men and women. Children's clothes a. specialty. Slipcovers, draper- ies, also upholstering, repair furs. Call 9708. )13B TYPEWRITERS and Fountain Pens - Sales,' rentals, and service. Morrill'a, 314 S. State St. )3B TYPEWRITER Repair Service and Rent- als at Office Equipment Co. 215 E. Liberty. ,)4 WASHING-Finished work, and hand ironing. Ruff dry and wet washing. Also ironing separately. Free pick-up and delivery. Phone 2-9020. )5B I MAKE AND ALTER FORMALS-Phone 9023, 927 So. State. )21B PERSONAL MODERN Beauty Shop -- Special on creme oil permanents-machine, ma- chin eless or cold wave, $5.00, shampoo and set with cream rinse $1.00. Hair- cut $1.00. Phone 8100. )13P REAL ESTATE ANX ARBOR HILLS Attractive corner lot, trees, 220x140. Specially prepared plans available. Owner call 7603. )1R HELP WANTED WANTED - Stenographer, some exper- ience desirable. Good starting wage, paid vacation, sick leave, 5-day week. For appointment call Mr. Larson, Ypsilanti 3220. Airlines Terminal Com- pany, Willow Run Airport. )50H WANTED - 10 men to install J-Hop decoration for the Cooper Co., Feb. 5-8. Call 2-3225. )48H PART-TIME SHOE SALESMAN-Girl or man. Experience preferred. Apply to Mr. Carman at RANDALL'S )49H MISCELLANEOUS MAGAZINE subscriptions are as easy to order as dialing 2-8242. Student Per- iodical Agency. )6M CONFERENCE DEBUT: Revamped Hoosiers To Test Matmen Coach Cliff Keen's wrestling squad, losers in their only meet so far this season, will attempt to get into a winning stride this evening as they open their con- ference season against a re- vamped Indiana aggregation at Bloomington. Indiana has already seen Big 10 action, beating Wisconsin 15- 11. In their other action this season, the Hoosiers succumbed 19-14 to a powerful Waynesburg College team. THE INDIANA squad has two starters remaining from last year's meet against the Wolverines, Har- ry Arthyr at 130 pounds and Dick Wilder at the 137 pound spot' Hoosier Coach Charlie Mc- Daniel has a group of talented newcomers on whom he will de- pend in the other weight brack- ets as he attempts to get re- venge for the 23-8 shellacking his charges suffered at the hands of Michigan last year. Wolverine Captain Bud Hol- combe, Dave Space, and Larry Nel- son of this year's mat squad all scored impressive victories in the HI! IT'S 1952! Try us for good -. - " SERVICE * WORKMANSH IP * PERSONNEL romp. Holcombe pinned his Hoo- sier in short order and will try for a repeat performance against Kay Hutsell in tonight's match. C * * SPACE, WHO all but crippled his opponent and forced him to forfeit (the wrestler's equivalent of boxing's technical knock out), will nove up from the 147 pound weight where he scored his suc- cess to the 157 pound bracket and face Indiana's Charles Pankow. Nelson won't try to repeat his victory because of an injury he suffered in the Pittsburgh meet. The meet against the Panthers garbled Coach Keen's plans bad- ly and it will be interesting to note how the team will do with all the switching around. t A bright spot in the evening's festivities will be the Wilder-Jack Gallon rematch in the 137 pound division. Last year the two drew in an extremely hard-fought con- test. THE OTHER returnee from last season's meet with the Hoo- siers is heavyweight Moose Dunne who is anxious tougetrevenge for the defeat he suffered at the hands of Chuck Hurley. Hurley isn't back, so Moose will have to be content with working over Harry Jogielski, Indiana's new big man. In the shifted Michigan line- up it will be Joe Scandura re- placing Space at 147 pounds. He will meet Coach McDaniel's Jim Ellis. Joe Atkins, filling the big shoes of Nelson, will find himself going against Bob Carlin. Arthur, the Indiana 130 pound contender faces Scrappy Skip Nalan and Jerry Grummel will wrestle gridder Dick O'Shaugh- nessy in the light heavy divi- sion. BOB HEATHCOTT . . .three time winner iod, and ag, in the closing 20 minutes, the Wolverines came from behind once and broke 2-2, 3-3, and 4-4 ties to annex the win. TWICE IN the contest Michigan found itself two men short for a minute as the result of penalties. The second time Minnesota cashed in to knot the count, 3-3, early in the second period. Tom Wogleit- ner, in all alone, bounced one off Ikola's pads into the net. Heath- cott and Jim Haas were in the sin bin at the time. FIRST PERIOD: 1-Michigan, Mul- len (Shave, Martinson), 4:08; 2-Min- nesota, Bearfoot (Stouerwald), 10:22. Penalties-Michigan: Cooney (in- terference), Matchefts (illegal check); Minnesota: Bearfoot (illegal check), all 2 minutes. SECOND PERIOD: 3 - Minnesota, Dougherty (unassisted), 2:33; 4-Mich- igan, Heathcott (Keyes, Chin), 5:13; 5-Michigan, Mullen (Heathcott), 5:- 31; 6-Minnesota, Wogleitner (Tschi- da), 7:47; 7-Michigan, Heathcott (Mullen, Martinson), 18:25. Penalties - Michigan: Heathcott (tripping), Haas (charging), both 2 minutes. THIRD PERIOD: 8 - Minnesota, Mayasich (Dougherty), 10:53; 9-Mich- igan, Heathcott (Mullen), 16:29. Penalties: none. FOR SALE-Portable ringer and girl' shoe skates, size 9. Ph. 5501 Dexter. ) 119 FOR SALE-Boxer, golden-brindle male, 9 months old. Ph. 3-8877. )120 Ph. 5651 STARTING MONDAY The amazing <;.adventure of six men on a raft across the Pacific v5~ ::Y: M:i.. it ti':: .{±K paesg Ae nture tod by THOR HEYERDAHL , frodmsd by OttE NORDESAR An Artfllm A.. ,orph um cEIf ENDING SUNDAY "CHARGED WITH HIGH VOLTAGE EXCITEMENT!" Herald Trib. "ELECTRIFYING FILM FARE .., SUSPENSEFUL!" -News "STIMULATING . . . SPIRITED!" -World-Tele. & Sun "FINGER - NAIL - BITING SUS- PENSE IN EVERY FOOT OF FILM!" ---Journal-American An Itimae Thatr An"I"timote Theotre Bringing Cinema Triumphs From All Nations I' the wooden horse Miniature "Borodin's Prince Igar" .. I i TEX BENEKE SKI-LARKING Weakened Gymnasts ToBattle With, Favored Indiana Today 44c to 5 P.M. FINAL PERFORMANCES YES is for o Very Young Man by Gertrude Stein Saturday, Sunday 8:30 ARTS THEATER CLUB 11 N-Aaft-A - A seriously weakened Michigan gymnastic's team makes its season debut this afternoon at Indiana witha freshman and sophomore studded cast. Hit by ineligibility and illness earlier in the week, the team en- ters the meet in the role of a slight underdog. INDIANA, under coach Otto Ry- ser, has a well balanced team that The Dascola Barbers Liberty 1Near State b I, I'----------------------------- I 4 ; f a. SL CINEMA GUILD with Sigmn'a Delta Chi and UNESCO Council Present with pride Cldren of aradise (Les Enfants du Paradis) . . starring.. . JEAN LOUIS BARRAULT and ARLETTY "An extraordinary tapestry spread out in time. "-Films in Review "Vastly unlike the usual movie in complexity of plot and depth of characterization."-New York Times "Tasteful direction. Superb acting. Subtle human touches. "-Life is expected to act as a spoiler in Big Ten competition. Lee Krumbholz is slated to take over the duties of Captain Connie Ettl who is not suffi- ciently recovered from a bout wtih tonsilitis to perform in his role as top man in three events. A sophomore, Krumbholz will be the Wolverine's number one man on the parallel bars, flying rings, and side horse. Don Hurst was moved into the top spot on the trampoline due to the ineligibility of Stick Davidson. ' Hurst, and the other trampo- line artist Remo Boila, are the only returning letter men be- side Ettl. The tumbling event is handled by Duncan Erley. Although a newcomer to the team, Erley is a standout performer and is favored in his event. Hurst and freshman Frank Adams are the other tumb- lers. IfI Read and Use Daily Classifieds Last Time Today FRANKIE LAINE "SUNNY SIDE OF THE STREET" plus RANDOLPH SCOTT "FORT WORTH" SUNDAY thru TUESDAY WARNER BROS. 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