THE MCHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1956 TIlE mCHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 12. 1956 ~II a. v ..a a a.v} i /vv PRINCE ADE uttnr0 the Persian Princess Continental French 4Purse in polished cow- hi agleam with tiny jewels. Dreamy pastels; Valentine Red and other fashion colors. $5sz 00 5plus low wig Ten Bars. Buchanan, Maxwell 4, RUSSIA WINTER CHAMPS: U.S. Pucksters Surprise in Olympics By DAVE GREY Russia's winning of the 1956 Winter Olympics "unofficial team title" by a wide margin last week was certainly no surprise. The United States' sixth place finish in the competition at Cor- tina D'Ampezzo, Italy, was also pretty much as expected, but the fine second-place showing of the U.S. hockey team was one of the Games' highlights for the Ameri- can representatives. Ikola "Best Goalie" Big upset came when Johnny Mayasich from Minnesota sparked the 4-1 win over defending cham- pions, Canada. Star goaltender in the key victory was Michigan's Willard "Ike" Ikola, who was lat- er to be named "outstanding goalie" from the six competing countries. Another ex - Wolverine, John Matchefts, was the "big offensive gun" in the 9-4 rout of Czecho- slovakia. American supremacy on skates also was particularly encouraging with the one-two-three sweep of the *REGISTRAR for him! Removable photo. card case, ticket and stamp pockets, leather covered key slots, - WA ' protected by "AN INVISIBLE StItC"O0 m $ 00 plu ixt STUDENT SUPPLIES 0 Get your money's worth for your money... et PRINCEGARDNER GOLD MONOGRAMMING WITHOUT CHARiGE atypewriter and keep up with your work PORTABLES Standard Office Machines Wide Carriage Machines STUDENT SUPPLIES Loose Leaf Notebooks Fountain Pens Mechanical Pencils Brief Cases Greeting Cards Addo-X and Clary Electric Adding Machines NEW PORTABLES Smith Corona Royal Remington Underwood Bought, Sold, Rented Repaired Use our lay-a-way plan or your credit account. " o Fountain Pens Repaired by a Factory Trained Man Typewriter Repair Work a Specialty "Steelcase" Office Furniture, Chairs, Desks, Files VALENTINES the Men's Figure Skating event, won by Hayes Alan Jenkins from Colorado College, Colo. Albright Outstanding The only other gold medal win- ner for the United States was in- jured but heavily-favored Tenley Albright, who won the Women's Figure Skating crown by a nar- row margin over 16-yr.-old Carol Heiss. It was the showing of the hockey squad, however, that was the most unexpected. This was the same team which Michigan bowed to in Detroit, 4-1, on Janu- ary 11. Show-down game for the hockey title came when Russia and the United States met in the next-to- the-last game in the round-robin tournament. The Big Bear came out on top, 4-0, but Ikola was outstanding in a losing cause. With only five minutes of play remaining in the game, the U.S.S.R. was able to expand a narrow 1-0 lead into a 4-0 rout of the tired American sextet. Hockey Standings Standings for the hockey com- petition saw Russia (5-0), United States (4-1), Canada (3-2), Swed- en (1-3-1), Czechoslovakia (1-4), and Germany (0-4-1). Vnofficial point totals and number of gold medals for the leading countries follow: 1-Rus- sia (121-6), 2-Australia (781/2-4), 3-Finland (66-3), 4 - Sweden (62-2), 5-Switzerland (55%/2-3), 6-United States (54%'/2-2), 7-Nor- way (47-2), 8-Italy (371-1), 9- Germany (24-1), 10 - Canada (16-0). Denver Drops Four Icers; Coach Quits Joe Kilbey, star University of Denver forward and the team's leading goal-getter this season, was among four players dropped from the squad recently by the Pioneers' Coach Neil Celley for breaking training rules. Kilbey, in 14 games this season, had fired ten goals and had a hand in five others,for 15 points. A senior, he had tallied a total of 53 times du'ring his first two years. Celley said he was dropped for "detrimental conduct on the ice." Another to get the axe was sophomore netminder Dave Broad- belt. In ten games, he had lim- ited the opposition to Just 2.5 goals per game. Then, in an about face, Celley himself handed in his resignation last week. Denver is presently lodged in fifth place in the West- ern Intercollegiate Hockey League with eight points. Celley graduated from the Uni- versity of Michigan in 1950 and played hockey here under Coach Vie ' Heyliger as an undergradu-, ate. RUSSIA'S IVAN TREGUBOV, left, and former Michigan Stater Weldon Olson of the United States scramble for the puck during the recent Olympic hockey match between their two nations. Russia won the game, 4-0, on its way to copping the Olympic and world's ice championship. Seventh Grid Tilt Added To '56 Home Schedule Michigan football fans will have an opportunity for the second con- secutive year to see seven home games, it was announced between semesters. Schedule plans originally called for only six tilts at the Michigan Stadium, but Northwestern's re- quest to move its game, October 20, to Ann Arbor was granted by the Wolverines. This allows the Wildcats to maintain their policy of playing not more than five games at home in one season. Earlier, the Illi- nois-Northwestern game site had been switched from Champaign to Evanston, With a seventh encounter at home, the Wolverines will have an excellent chance to break their season's attendance mark which was nearly erased last year. Rose Bowl principals. UCLA and Michigan State open Michigan's 1956 card on September 29 and October 6, respectively, in Ann Ar- bor. Three more home tilts fol- low before the Wolverines make their first road trip of the season. Army appears, October 13, fol- lowed by Northwestern, October 20, and Minnesota, October 27. Traveling to Iowa City to play the Hawkeyes, November 3, Michi- gan returns home to meet Il- linois and Indiana, November 10 and 17, respectively, before end-, ing the season against Ohio State at Columbus, November 24. Ruling Deals. Stiff Blow To Michigan Collegiate hockey-playing days are over for Mike Buchanan and Wally Maxwell. Official word from the Big Ten Conference on the suspension of the two Michigan stars was an- nounced last Tuesday. "The eligibility committee of the Western Conference in reviewing the cases of Mike Buchanan and. Wally Maxwell, University of Mi- chigan hockey players, has con- cluded that they were in viola- tion of Conference regulations in that they accepted expense money for outside competition while still in high school and, therefore, are ineligible for further intercollegi- ate competition." Loss Will Be Felt The Wolverines will feel the loss of Buchanan and Maxwell in the WIHL drive ahead. Coach Vic Heyliger summed up the compli- cate dsituation as "a sudden and terrible blow." Although the Big Ten will meet next month in East Lansing on March 2-3, no further $ action or appeal is planned at present. No formal action as to forfeit- ing of games in which the two stars played has been taken or seems likely. The Wolverines are still in the thick of the fight with Colorado College and Michigan Tech for one of the top two play- offs spots in League play. Faculty representative Marcus Plant, who with Athletic Director H. O. "Fritz" Crisler first reviewed the cases, presented the Big Ten's verdict to the University Commit- tee on Eligibility this past Thurs- day. Buchanan, a defenseman, played on last year's NCAA champion- ship team; while sophomore Max- well was one of the Wolverines' leading scorers earlier this season. te; i 327 S. Main Opens Mon. 9 A.M. s8:30 PM. Tues. - Bat. 9 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. Since 1908 MORRI LL'S 4Phone NO 3-2481 314 S. State St. Open Saturdays until 3 P.M. __ _ _ _ , Landstrom, Wallingford Lead Wolverines In Record-Shattering Michigan AAU Relays For ALL of your Photographic Needs- from Pu 0" Everything Photographic Some pace-setting performances by both the hosts and their guests highlightedthe annualiMichigan AAU Relays at Yost Field House on Friday, Feb. 3. Top performers from inside the state and out, high school, col- lege and athletic club, helped pro- vide the local gentry with one of the most colorful events of the Michigan winter sports season. Three Michigan entries set AAU and field house' records. Sopho- more pole-vaulting phenom Eeles Landstrom bested the old mark- set last year by himself-of 14' 5", with a 14' 5%" vault. Ron Wallingford, the Wolver- ines' able captain, broke the 1000- yard run precedent, although he is known primarily for his two- mile efforts. Capt. Wallingford improved upon the old record of 2:14.5, set by teammate Peter Gray in 1954, with a 2:14.2 clock- ing. M' Wins Sprint Medley The exciting sprint -medley re- lay event-consisting of a 440, a pair of 220's and a half-mile -- found Michigan again bettering a previous standard - this one having been held by the Michigan State quartet of Gosper, Buggs, Brabham and Jarrett, which man- aged to do 3:33.7 in 1954. The Maize and Blue foursome of Grant Scruggs, Dick Flodin, Bob Rude- sill and Gray did it in 3:31.4. However, perhaps the highlight of the meet from a spectator standpoint was the sensational performance turned in by Doug Stewart, a lithe Australian high- jumper now enrolled at Michigan State. His leap of 6' .8 5/16" broke the old mark of 6' 6 ", be- longing to Michigan's coach, Don Canham. Canham's record jump was executed in 1940. Fortunate- ly for Big Ten high-Jumpers, Stewart exhausted his collegiate eligibility while competing in his native country. In the field events, besides Landstrom's and Stewart's fine showings, a personal record was turned in by Michigan's Dave Ow- en in the shot put. Owen, in nos- ing out the ex-Olympic star, Bill Bangert, heaved the 16-1b. ball 55' /)". The two-mile relay also proved successful for the home team. The foursome of Laird Sloan, Robin Varian, Wallingford and Gray whipped past second-place Michi- gan State in 7:56.5. Tom Hendricks surprised for the Wolverines in the 65-yard low hurdles by finishing'a strong sec- ond to Miami of Ohio's Tirril Bur- ton. Keilstrup Second in Mile In the mile, Wheaton (Ill.) Col- lege's Jim Hanchett won over Mi- chigan's Geert Keilstrup in a close one in 4:19.9. The Wolverines' crack mile-relay team of Rudesill, Varian, Flodin and Scruggs fin- ished out the evening's events by copping the university mile relay in 3:20.2. A rousing ovation was accorded Scruggs, last year's cap- tain, whose fine anchor leg was his last race as a Michigan ath- lete. 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