JANUARY 21, 1956 THE MICHIGAN DAIL' ucksters Hol L Lea; agers to Face owa Crisler Sees Suspension Verdict Soon Athletic Director H. 0. "Fritz" Crisler said yesterday that he ex- pects the Wally Maxwell-Mike Bu- chanan suspension to be decided one way or the other within two weeks. This will mean that the two Wolverine hockey stars should know their eligibility status by Michigan's next WIHL series-a big one with Colorado College here on February 7-8. Details of the charges that Max- well and Buchanan received ex- pense money from professional teams while being given a tryout, during high school days in Canada, will have to be ironed out. In the meantime, Crisler stated that the two athletes will "remain under suspension pending investi- gation." All parties involved in the situation, including the ama- teur teams in Canada and the pro clubs, will have to be heard from before anything more definite can be decided. Crisler To Decide If Crisler and faculty represen- tative Marcus Plant find that no violation of Big Ten rulings was involved in this case, then the two players will probably be re- instated in time for the competi- tion next semester.I Reports from here will then have to go back to the Big Ten com- missioner's office in Chicago. If Maxwell and Buchanan have been found to have lost their amateur status by Michigan authorities, Basketball Team Vies for Upset Win ver Hawke yes on National Telecast (continued from page 1) s Swimming Clash Tonight Michigan's and Michigan State's swimming teams meet head- on again tonight at theSport.Building poolat 8 p.m. in what could prove to be one of the closest dual meets this season. The clash will be a return engagement .for the Wolverines with the Spartans. The latter barely won the first Big Ten Invita- tional Relays over Michigan earlier this winter at East Lansing. United States middle distance record-holder Jack Wardrop has recovered from a recent minor illness and is expected to com- pete tonight against MSU. average per game, but both are extremely accurate shots. Each has a .400 plus shooting average, and against Minnesota, Seaberg broke the Iowa single game field goal percentage mark by dumping in eight out of ten tries at the basket. This comes out to an .800 average, an awe inspiring figure to any defense. Another dangerous man on the Iowasquad is Carl Cain. Cain stands only 6'3", but has the spring of an antelope. Together with teammates Bill Schoof and Logan, the Hawkeyes are usedto controlling the boards. "They're a strong well-rounded ball club," says Perigo. "They have the rebounding and they're all pretty consistent scorers." The latter statement is well backed up with the Hawkeye's having three of their men averaging double fig- ures for Conference play. "To win this game," said Peri- go, "we've got to play our best, most consistent ball game. Both the guards and the forwards must be hitting, the defense has to be very good without the fouls we have been committing, and every- body's got to drive hard all the time." Lack of consistency and ex- cessive fouling have been two of the Wolverines' biggest drawbacks during the season. If one man was hot, the rest weren't or if the RIGHT AT YOUR DOOR Anywhere in Ann Arbor -Daily-John Hirtzel! JAY GOOLD of Michigan and MSU's Gene Grazia (10) fight for the puck at mid-ice during last night's rugged action at East Lansing. The Maize and Blue won in overtime, 3-2. conald's Goal Edges MS U in Squeaker,_3 -2 BILL LOGAN CARL CAIN ... threat at center ... spring of an antelope outside men were hitting, the in- the free throw line. side men had trouble. The fouls A victory would keep the Wol- have hurt, too. In the Wisconsin verines up there in the standings, loss Michigan committed 20 per- too, but it just isn't in the cards sonal fouls and lost 13 points at for them. SPECIAL TRADE=IN Enjoy Reading the Huge Sunday Edition of The New York Times Delivered right to your door early every Sunday afternoon except during University recesses ENJOY AMERICA'S GREATEST SUNDAY NEWSPAPER including separate sections for the main news, Drama-Music-Art-Travel; Business and Finance; Sports; News of the Week in Review; the Times Book Review; Times Magazine; and more! Basic Requirement for Political Science 2, 67, 92, 98. SPECIAL CAMPUS RATES for the entire University community ORDER NOW ... special semester rate... ONLY $4.20 -- - ---------------------" Cut out and send subscription to: 1 STUDENT NEWSPAPER AGENCY L- Enclosefind check or 551 money order payable to 551 South State St. Student N e ws p a per SAnn Arbor, Michigan Agency. A Ah Please Bill Me. or Call NO 3-8497 I would like to have the New York Times Sunday Edition delivered I 1 to my door beginning Feb. 12* continuing throughout the semester I I except for the Spring Recess and final exam period for the special Iprice of $4.20. Name: *Phone I Address - I Orders must be in the mail by midnight Monday, Feb. 6 in order I to start Sunday, Feb. 12. -3--.- .- -.... - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - -- (continued from page 1) WIHL SCORES Michigan Tech 4, Minnesota Colorado College 2, Denver 0 2 on Howes on a hard shot from the left side of the Wolverine defen- sive zone. About eleven minutes later, Gra- zia threw the Demonstration Hall crowd into bedlam when he zig- zagged through the Maize and Blue defense and fooled Howes with another shot from the left side. The pace quickened. MacFar- land skated in on a loose puck only seconds later, only to have Schiller come out to the blue line to bat it away. Within 50 sec- onds, the Wolverines had been slapped with two penalties and were forced to play for over a minute with two men down. then their ineligibility from com- petition will become official. ,It basically ends up in one big question: was there a violation of the Big Ten and NCAA code re- garding amateur status? At pres- ent, Crisler admits, there is no answer. Hard rushes by MSU's first line were held off by the defensive stal- warts Neil Buchanan, Bernie Han- na, and Bob Pitts. The stage was then set for the furious overtime period, in which Michigan was able to dominate play, and the game-winning tally by McDonald. Only serious injury of the night came when reserve M' forward Baden Cosby, who had been moved up to the third line, broke his collar bone in the rough third period. STATISTICS FIRST PERIOD: Goals: 1--Michigan, Rendall ,MacFarland, Dunnigan) 5:42. Penalties: Michigan-McIntosh (in- terference) 9:51. Michigan State, Jasson (slashing) 11:56; Polomsky (charging) 14:05. SECOND PERIOD: Goals: 2-Michi- gan-MacFarland (Rendall, Dunni- gan) 12:56. Penalties: Michigan-Goold (trip- ping) 4:53; Michigan State-Balai (charging) 7:42. THIRD PERIOD: Goals: 1-Michigan State - Hendrickson (Grazia, Parke) 1:54; 2-Michigan State- Grazia (Jasson) 12.04. Penalties: Michigan-Schiller (hold- ing) 12:18; MacFarland (board checking) 13:05. OVERTIME PERIOD: Goals: 3--- Michigan - McDonald (Schiller) 3:52. $2000 ALLOWANCE on your old watch toward a new Hamilton ... Elgin ... Bulova Olympic Program I H ALLER'S January 26 Opening ceremony at. D'Ampozzo, Italy. JEWELERS Cortina,' 717 North University Near Hill Auditorium Russian Olympians Favored; Tenley Albright May Return January 27-31 Ladies' and Men's Giant Slalom. 500-5,000-10,000 meter skating. Figure skating, men's and ladies' compulsory figures. 10, 15, 30Km. and combined cross-country ski. Two-men bobsled. February 1-4 Ladies' and men's downhill ski- ing. Ladies' and men's ski relay race. 50 km. cross-country ski. Figure skating, ladies' and men's free skating. Figure skating, pairs. Four-men bobsled. Hockey games will be played every day. February 5 Special ski jumping. Closed ceremony. L' ° U pano130v By the Associated Press CORTINA D'AMPEZZO, Italy- The Russians have a reputation for not entering international sports competition unless they think they can win. Next week's Winter Olympics, Russia's first, apparently are no exception. With six days remain- ing before the 1956 games get under way in this Alpine Village, even conservative appraisals of Russian strength concede the Soviets six gold medals. That's more than some nations have been able to collect since the winter games were inaugurat- ed in 1924. From what ,they've seen of the Russians in warmup competition, particularly speed skating and ski jumping, experi- enced observers figure the big four among the Olympic nations-Nor- way, the United States, Sweden and Finland-will have to make room for one more. Norway Dominated Since 1924 Norway has domin- ated the winter games, winning 301/ gold medals. The United States follows with 17. Then come Sweden, with 13, and Fin- land with 12 1/2. Russia's Alpine skiers form a 'mystery" team. Little is known about their potentials, except that they've looked better than expected in several pre-Olympic meets in Switzerland and Austria. American hopes have been han- dicapped by injuries but Trenley Albright hopes to be back "on ice" today with help of her physi- NOW IS THE TIME TO SELL YOUR Textbooks You are no longer using at WAH R'S 316 S. State St. clan-father who is rushing her by air from Boston. By the time her name is called January 30 to perform school fig- ures in the games, Tenley expects to be completely recovered from a deep wound suffered Thursday when she fell and gashed her right leg with her skate blade. SEMUANNULSALE of CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS * Electrical Engineers The selected groups of clothing and furnishings is from our regular stock of the finest of imported and domestic merchandise. Reduc- tions range from 20% to 50%. Physicists MIT LINCOLN LABORATORY * Mathematicians CLOTHING' 0 *0 *0 0 00 " 000 000 .0 0"0"0r0w"00"0 00900 0 000 " 0. 0. " a " 0 SAGE (semi-automatic ground environment) AEW (air-borne early warning) s s " a 0 -0 Formerly $125.00 4 SUITS $95.00 $85.00 $80.00 $75.00 Now $100.00 & $95.00 $76.00 $68.00 $64.00 $60.00 SPECIAL Lad's Burberry COATS A Selected Group Were 95.00 Now 59.50 Regular Formerly $95.00 $85.00 $75.00 $65.00 $60.00 $55.00 $50.00 SPORT COATS Now $76.00 $68.00 $60.00 $52.00 $48.00 $44.00 $40.00 " " s - . WHIRLWIND COMPUTER SOLID STATE HEAVY RADARS " " Some Oxxford suits reduced from $185.00 to $95.00. Others reduced 20% Slacks 20% Off Men's Topcoats 20% Off . 0 9 0 0 MEMORY DEVICES SCATTER COMMUNICATIONS '/2 OFF RACK Includes suits, sport coats, jackets. Alteration charges on all sale merchandise FURNISHINGS' '% s " " " TRANSISTORIZED DIGITAL COMPUTERS Knit a SWEATER to MATCH the ea If you are interested in participating Handmade Neckwear Formerly Now $2.50 $1.65