THE MICHIGAN DAILY

PAGE THREE


Wolverine Fouls Give Game to

Wisconsin,

69-53-

WENONAH TIMBER TOPPER:
Van Bruner Threatens Track Records


n.

* * *

Lightning can strike twice in
the same place, at least on the
Michigan track squad.
Last year the cindermen boasted
the Big Ten's top hurdler in the
person of Don Hodver. This year
the thinclads are lauding the ac-
complishments of another hurd-
ler, junior Van Bruner.
* * *
AND THEY HAVE good cause
for such praise. In the short col-
legiate track season Bruner has
established one new record and
tied no less than four others.
On February 2 in the Milwau-
kee Journal Relays, Bruner be-'
gan his rise to cinder promi-
nence by tying the American
50-yard high hurdles mark with
a 6.3 effort.
Four days later, in a triangular
meet with Western Michigan and
Michigan Normal, Buner contin-
ued his sterling pace by tying the
varsity indoor records in both the
65-yard high and low hurdles
with times of 8.0 and 7.4, respec-
tively. * *
BRUNER turned in his best ef-
fort to date at the Michigan AAU
tOcCA

he was figured to be a standout
the minute he donned the Maize
and Blue colors.
But pneumonia seriously ham-
pered his progress last year, his
first season of eligibility. Bruner
got back on the beaten path dur-
ing the summer, however, by
working out at Ferry Field every
afternoon after putting in a day's
labor on the University Building
and Grounds crew.
THE -EXTRA effort paid off as
Bruner clipped .2 of a second
from his average time in both the
highs and lows.
Two barriers are present to
obstruct Bruner in his effort to
follow in Hoover's footsteps.
One is the stiff competition
characterized by such perform-
ers as Indiana's Bill Taylor and
Illinois' Joel McNulty, who is
the current Big Ten favorite.
The other obstacle is the variety
of distances presented in indoor
hurdle competition. Though the
standard United States and Big
Ten distance is 70 yards, most
schools use the 65-yard course in
dual meets, the Milwaukee Journal
Relays was run over 50 yards, and
Michigan State offers 75 yards in
its Relays.

VAN BRUNER
...fills Hoover's shoes
r * * *
State Relays, again tying the var-
sity indoor record for the65-yard
low hurdles, and setting a new
American indoor mark for the
high hurdles at the same distance
in 7.0.
Bruner hails from Wenonah,
N.J., and is a junior in the
school of architecture and de-
sign. A sensation in high school,

Puck Squad
Can Still Tie
For Second
The Wolverine puck squad rolls
into the final two weeks of its
schedule with a 16-4 season's rec-
ord to date and in possession of
third place in the Midwest Col-
legiate Hockey League.
Colorado College has completed
its league play and clinched un-
disputed possession of first place
by virtue of a 10-2 record.
)* * *
DENVER has also finished its
affairs with the league and is cur-
rently in second place with a 9-3
record. Michigan can move into a
tie with the Pioneers by winning
the one remaining league game
on its schedule. That contest
with Michigan Tech one week
from Saturday in Ann Arbor.
Colorado vaulted to the top of
the MCHL standings by impres-
sively winning two games from
North Dakota over the weekend
by scores of 9-5 and 9-2. The
CC Tigers have thus become the
first pennant winner of the new.
league and will receive a bid to
the NCAA tournament to be
played on their home ice in
March.
Before the Wolverines play their
last league game, which may give
them the opportunity of being
considered as the second western
NCAA entry, they have a home
and home series with Michigan
State coming up this weekend.
* *
MICHIGAN has previously been
able to fatten up its scoring totalsI
against the Spartans. They have
beaten them by 11-1 and 7-1
counts.
Any one of a half a dozen Wol-
verines could cop the team scoring
honors this season with a splurge
in any of the remaining games.
John McKennell's five goals
against McGill brought him into
a tie for the team leadership with?
Bob Heathcott. Each has 31
points. McKennell is also tied for
the most goals, 15, along with Pat

Badgers 31
Gift Tosses
Decide Game
Nicholas Leads
Scorers with 15
By DICK LEWIS
Special to The Daily
MADISON-The Wolverines are
back in the Big Ten basketball cel-
lar again.
The speedy Wisconsin five play-
ed the Wolverines off their feet
ldst night, reversing a one point
setback at Ann Arbor by a 69-53
count.
THE BADGERS built up a 21
point lead midway in the third
period and coasted in the rest of
the way as the outcome was never
in doubt. 1
It was the steady shooting and
board play of Ab Nicholas that
put the dinners out in front and
kept them there. Nicholas, a
6-3 senior and a sure all-Con-
ference selection, registered 22
markers on six field goals and
ten free throws. -He also took
off 23 rebounds.
High man in the erratic Michi-
gan scoring attack was little Dougj
Lawrence who threw in 15.
WISCONSIN'S height advantage
made a big difference with Nich-

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r
t
i
I
;
,

MICHIGAN
Skala, F
Pavichevich. F
Stearn, F
Codwell, F-C
Mead, C
Eaddy, G
Lawrence, G
Topp, G
Cook, G
TOTALS
WISCONSIN
Cable, F
Carpenter, F
Anderson, F ,
Morrow, C
Dahlke, C
Nicholas, G
Siefert, G
Weisner, G-F
Johnson,' G
TOTALS

0
3
0
:
1
zo
2
3
0
6
3
1
6
12

F
3
1
0
1
z
0
0
13
F
3
5
0
3
0
10
6
4
0
31
24
22

PF TP
5 9
3 11
3 0
3 1
4 10
5 4
4 15
1 0
3 3
31 53
PF TP
5 13
5 11
0 0
3 3
2 2
2 22
2 12
2 6
1 0
22 69
15-53
18--69

Fouled Up!

Michigan
Wisconsin

8
17


Norway Wins Winter Games;
United States Finishes Second

Indiana Tops'
OSU; Iowa
TrimsMSC
BLOOMINGTON -( P)- In-
diana University turned in the
highest score it ever made in Big
Ten basketball competition at
home last night in a 95-80 victory
over Ohio State.#
The Hoosiers were prodded by
an upset loss at Ohio State
early in the campaign. Indiana's
Don Sclundt andeOhio State's
Paul Ebert made 24 points
apiece.
IOWA CITY-(P)-Iowa fought
off a second half bid and defeated
Michigan State 64-52 last night to
keep alive its hopes for the Big
Ten conference basketbal title.
Chuck Darling, Iowa's 6-foot,#
8-inch center, set a new conference
record for the most field goals by
one player in a season. His nine
goals last night gave him a total
of 115, four more than the record
Andy Phillip of Illinois set in 1943.
Big Ten Standinos

In last night's only water polo
contest, Hayden House edged out
Williams House in a real thriller,
1-0, thereby qualifying to meet
Wenley House in the residence
hall finals tonight.
Wenley defeated Allen-Rumsey
last week to gain its position in
the finals.
Other IM results:
A BASKETBALL
Chicago 37, Winchell 26
Fletcher 42, Williams 40
Wenley 21, Cooley 18
Hinsdale255, Greene 25
Huber 37, Lloyd 27
Taylor 38, Kelsey 22
Strauss 32, Adams 20
H-ayden 27, Tyler 16
Allen Rumsey 46,Gomberg 24
ALWAYS READY
FOR ANYTHING!
THE
850
.-
. w
Sturdy and self-reliant as its
name, the Nokabout is
Cravenette processed to
laugh at sudden spring
showers-and it shrugs off
dents and creases with a
touch of your fingers:
Mighty handsome, too, with
its neat narrow band and
new spring colors. Frankly,
we think you'll like it. Drop
in today.
The Downtown Store
For Michigan Men
309 South Main

I-M BRIEFS

'-

B BASKETBALL
Chicago 33, Gomberg 30
Prescott won over Kelsey (forfeit)
Adams 37, Winchell 13
Anderson 23, Allen Rumsey 22
Huber 34, Cooley 19
Lutheran 30, Wesleyan 26
Fletcher 32, Greene 17
Roger Williams 23, Canterbury 29
Hayden 39, jHinsdale 13
Wenley 33, Taylor 24,
PADDLEBALL
Delta Sigma Delta 3, Phi Delta Phi@0

that goes
to town

Here's country week-end
comfort, dressed up in city
style. Rich, supple, glowing
leathers-hand-sewn, hand-
lasted for foot cradling ease.
And only the Taylored
moccasin gives you the Con-
tour-Pit Heel, for that trim
snug-s aciut the heel that
you've saways looked for in
a moccasin. AM.

OSLO - (A) - The sixth Winter
Olympic games closed last night
in floodlit ceremonies on the slip-
pery ice ,of Bisslett Stadium with
Norway acknowledged as the clear-
cut winner and -the United States
a surprisingly strong second.
As royalty watched, the flags of
the 30 nations that sent 1,178 ath-
letes here were carried out of the
stadium and- the Olympic flame
died away.
* ,* .*
AVERY BRUNDAGE, the Chi-
cagoan who is International Olym-
pic Vice President and is expected
to succeed J. Sigfrid Edstrom of
Sweden as president, told reporters
before the ceremonies:
"These games were the big-
The Michigan-CREW'
our Collegiate-Cuts are
Shave, Individualistic
Smart!
TRY ONE!!
The Dascola Barbers
Liberty near State

gest and the most harmonious
of all my experience."
Aside from a shortage of snow
that forced emergency repairs of
ski courses, and demonstrations
over the playing tactics of the
United States hockey team, there
was a minimum of difficulty.
NO OFFICIAL team winner is
kept in Olympic competition, but
figuring on the traditional basis
of 10-5-4-3-2-1 for six places, Nor-
way won with 1251/2 points fol-
lowed by the United States with
8912-the best balanced, strongest
American performance ever made
in winter games held in Europe.
Other nations that scored were:
Finland 72, Austria 60, Germany
5012, Sweden 29%, Italy 25, Hol-
land 24, Switzerland 23, Canada
181, Great Britain 13, France 10,
Hungary 4, Czechoslovakia 3, Bel-
gium 1, Poland 1, Japan 1/.
Final hockey standings went like
this, with won, lost and tied rec-
ords: Canada 7-0-1, United States
6-1-1, Sweden 7-2, Czechoslovakia
6-3 (lost in playoff), Switzerland
4-4, Poland 2-5-1, Finland 2-6,
Germany 1-6-1 and Norway 0-8.

Cooney.

*

ft

The complete
John McKennell
Bob Heathcott
Earl Keyes
Pat Cooney
George Chin
John Matchefts
Doug Mullen
Doug Philpott
Ron Martinson
Jim Haas
Alex McClellan
Paul Pelow
Reggie Shave
Graham Cragg
Eddie May
Telly Masearin
TOTALS

totals to
G A
15 16,
10 21
12 18
15 13
13 15
14 13
12 11
9 10
6 11
4 10
4 6
3 4
2 5
0 3
0 1
o00
119 157

date:
Pts. PAI
31 13
31 26
31) -8
28 26.
2R 6
27 26
23 14
19 4
17 16
14 17
10 51
7 10
7 16
3 14
1 0
0 2
276 249

1
7
i
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i
I

SPAINCY COtIAR t
'.. H0TS SHEP
- MCCASIN
WANTY & RE ULE
a w210 S. Main St. Ph. 2-5102

1
7
i
i
i
I
t

All those interested in one of
the following all-campus tour-
naments, please send your en-
tries to the IM building immed-
iately. . Tournaments. will. be
held in squash, table tennis,
bowling, handball (sin.gles), and
indoor tennis.
--Earl Riskey
olas and 6-8 center Paul Morrow
controlling both backboards.
The Wolverines committed 31
personal fouls. The Badgers had
42 chances from the free throw
line to establish a Wisconsin
fieldhouse mark, and they cash-
ed in on 31 of them to tie the
fieldhouse standard.
An ice-cold first half in which
the Maize and Blue could hit on
only six of 29 tries from the floor
put the losers 15 tallies behind at
the half.
The winners increased their lead
to 43-21 mid-way through the next
quarter, and they scored at will in
the closing minutes with Jim Skala
and Don Eaddy on the bench via
the five personals route.
BASKETBALL SCORES
Notre Dame 75 New York Univer-
sity 74 (overtime)
Texas Christian 68 Arkansas 56
Duquesne 69 Akron 51
Carleton 53 Iowa Teahers 48
Tulsa 62 Detroit 44
Omaha 55 Simpson (Ia.) 53
Wake Forest 73 South Carolina 58
Elon 72 Appalachian 65
Richmond 72" Hampden-Sydney 71
Rutgers 63 Johns Hopkins 61
Kansas 65 Missouri 54
Bowling Green 68 Marquette 67
Nebraska 75 Iowa State 53
Holy Cross 75 St. John's (Brooklyn)
70
Oklahoma A&M 54 Bradley 34
Chicago Teachers 85 Glenview Naval
Air Station 62
Illinois Tehn60 North Central 51
Northwestern 87, Ripon 56

Illinois
Iowa
Minnesota
Indiana
Michigan State
Ohio State
Northwestern
Wisconsin
MICHIGAN
Purdue

If you were unable to get together
with our representatives, we'd like
you to know about the excellent
openings available to qualified en-
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8
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LAST NIGHT'S RESULTS
Wisconsin 69, Michigan 53
Iowa 64, Michigan State 52
Indiana 95, Ohio State 80

Pet.
.909
.833
.769
.583
.417
..385
.333
.273
.250
.250



--- -_

L

HOBBY SHOP
115W. Liberty St.
* AIRPLANES 0 HOBBY TOOLS
O RACE CARS 0 BALSA WOOD
* MODEL TRAINS * CRAFTS
Use a hobby to break the monotony
of long study hours.

MCHL Standings
W L GF GA Pts.
Colorado College 10 2 83 40 20
Denver 9 3 69 42 18
MICHIGAN 8 3 66 37 16
North Dakota: 6 6 54 55 12
Minnesota 3 7 44 51 6
Michigan State 3 9 35 72 6
Michigan Tech 0 9 28 82 0
Games remaining: Feb. 29 and
March 11Michigan Tech at Minne-
sota; March 7-Michigan Tech at
MICHIGAN.
IIS 'I


21

A LAUNDRY SERVICE

o

#te__

...


A FUTRU
awaits Professional Nurses in the
U. S. Army Nurse Corps
The future is yours! Look ahead to the unusual
opportunities you'll have as an Army Nurse. .
in both your personal life and professional career!
In point of service and career, you will work in
some of the finest hospitals in the world... em-
ploying the newest techniques and equipment.
You will have the chance to participate in special-
ized courses in outstanding military medical
*1 centers. Courses include anesthesiology, opera-
ting room technique, neuropsychiatric nursing,
and administration. And while you increase your
professional skill, you will enjoy the privileges of
- r.*an Army career and receive an officer's pay,
allowances and benefits!
You will travel, see new faces ; ; ; possibly
' -4 ' know the fascination of duty in a foreign country!
Nk . But wherever your station may be, you will have
the opportunity to live an exciting and satisfying
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friendships you will cherish throughout the years!
r JO IN TH E Just think of your opportunity to personally
help ouryoung fighting men back to health! Tily
fU. .AR mY no other women are more admired and appreciat-
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NURE those in the Army Nurse Corps.


MAST'S

FEBRUARY

mu

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