PAGJ, SM TIE M ICH IGAN D A LY WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1931 Varsity qwl l a t ' , t :. ; , s - re OuLlght ICTOP PROfI CTEO Ff111BLUE ITNK[B Michigan State Contest to Aid Tankmen in Preparing for Big Ten Meets. After several weeks of nonmee competition and: the discontinuance of drills during the examination period lust passed, the Michigan taik team vill get into action again tonight when Ihey tackle the Mich- igan State swiming team in their first intellegite contest of the season. The meet is scheduled to start at 7:30 sharp in the Intra- mural pool and student coupon books will entitle the bearers to ad- mission ni place of the usual charge for such meets. To Play Water Polo. Following the customary program of tank events, there will be an added attraction in the form of a water polo game between the Wolv- erine squad and a team represent- ing the Department of Recreation of Detroit. This sport is one that the Michigan swimers are getting (luite adept at and should give the crowd ;some spirited action for the length of the game. The Michigan squad has been working hard for a couple months now under the direction of Coach Matt Mann and they have devel- oped a strong lineup to stack up against their opponents. Success has met them in every meet of their pre-season schedule, the Wolverines having defeated five different swim- ming teams by scores with a heavy' margin in their favor. While the competition afforded to date has not been of conference standards, this showing of the tank men speaks well for Michigan's chances in Big Ten competition which will start Friday night for them. Spartans Weak. Michigan State does not have a strong team and should not give the Wolverines much trouble to-l night, but they will furnish meet competition prior to the confer- ence meets. Michigan will face Wis- consin, Minnesota, and Illinois' tank squads on Friday, Saturday,' and Monday nights respectively in their tanks. The Maize and Blue lineup will start off a 400-yard relay team of Marcus, Smith, Fenske, and Meigs.l Miller and Schmieler will swim for Michigan in the 200-yard breast (Continued on Page 7) GRID COMMITTEE MODIFIES RULES Ofisides on Extra Point Trial Is Altered in Minor Respect. ({ y A'y sswcia d Press) NEW YORK, Feb. 17.--Except for one minor change, the nation's football rules-makers have decided to let the code alone for at least another year. After a week-end of discussion at Absecon, N. J, the rules com- mittee announced the only change would be the removal from the code of the arbitrary award, or dis- allowal, of the point after touch- down when and offside is called. Instead, such an offense will be treated just as it would should it occur in any ordinary scrimmage. Hereafter if the defending team is offside it will be penalized half the distance to the goal line and the point tried over. If the attacking team commits the offense, it will be set back five yards and the point tried from the seven-yard line. FACULTY SWIMMING Matt Mann is starting a begin- ners class in swimming for fac- ulty members at 12:15 o'clock on We dn es d ay afternoons. Any members of the faculty who wishes to enter this class, which is strictly for beginners, should report on that day at the Intra- mural pool. SPRING IS ALMOST HERE Now i the time to inprovc your swing and enjoy golf as it should # be played. For Golf Instruction Call 4480 or Intramural Bldg. R. 0. COUT1 1'RIGHT Professional in Charge HOCKEY RECRUIT I AIeiIIL7 L-RTO GUIDE THINCLADS OPEN IS NOT F JU1GBIF L EdIU, NAVY DESTINIESCRDTMRO * 1 a a,* i n Detrot to Send rI ~A7 ~'>'~ i~;~ i~Jk~? ys c fe'rtct er e Iipcf or Aeet. r s m''n ,:. ,, , /. S S'r, 1 IAA } , n s i ' : t ' 9 ; k' C '. C V h y " ,1 f h ' t :> ' t ( ;.{ , . . 6 n O . ' ti :k, F . F + :, 4 ,^ r ('i tip' - .} : y ' , #k 3 Z ' k rl _, ) I;CJ Ct 1 is wa~ s 1 t)0 1i k hie K'lt\' heir>~, ~ eihth h record of wins over Eurui'anM iow in ts t t -, Kt any- : _ c4 . ive list of fe e';~ beocee a anmes has b f" euctd in the Pueple sadCuO CVn s ue UYana ave thm 2scre in the fie nwtr fIeto teams, nd wih the 13 cmbnation staring tem in te fae, the Wildcats w ii badly and a- lowed Coach '" ie to roil rhI a seven p& led. This logs. lN)CVii.{'r locs not have Much ergL on the inal outcome of' the fiTe at presentexcept spoiling Coach Lcmborg's hopes of a perfect record snce 1iteam has seven wns e,:.one l ss.swhile Minnesota,), the next team i-n the race has six wins and two losses. Thus with one 'whole game advan- tage to work on. the 'Cats turn intoI the last part of their schedule fa- vored to cop the title Purdue is sure to leave vacant. This Saturday Northwestern will mi with Iowa, the team j which took up the cellar posi- tion when Illinois started doingI things around the circuit. Iowa defeated Wisconsin by a 19-17 count Monday night, but is notj expected to trouble Northwest- ern. Minnesota will attempt to 1 put away Ohio State this week, and will have to win this game to keep within reaching dis- tance of the title. Ohio received? a jolt from Chicago Monday night and dropped down to (Continued on Page 7) Harold Sindles, Wolverine sophomore substitute wing, who has been declared ineli- gible for the coming semester be- cause of scholastic difficulties. INDIAN YEARLINGS TO MEETWOLVES Freshman Thinclads Schedule Two Telegraphic Meets. Freshman track aspirants will get a spirit of real opposition in- jected into their work during the coming few weeks with the schedu- ling of two telegraphic meets with Big Ten opponents during the first weeks of March. Illinois has been scheduled for March 6 with the long distance af- fair with Wisconsin slated for the following week, March 13. All the regular track and field events will be contested as well as the 35- pound weight event which has been arranged with the Illini frosh. All of the men will take part in the trials and the best three places will be telegraphed to the oppon- ents the night of the meet. What's YOUR favorite , pipea tobacco Most PRINCETON men smoke- (Fyou walk along Prospect Street main Princeton you'll notice how many men load their pipes from the familiar blue Edgeworth tin. At Senior Singing on the steps of Nassau Hall this spring the pipes will glow with Edgeworth. A pipe and Edgeworth-this is the smoking combination that has won the college man. Yale, Dart- mouth, Cornell, Illinois, Stanford ... all agree with Princeton. College men everywhere respond to the appeal of pipes-packed with cool, slow-burning Edgeworth. Be guided by their choice: Try Edge- worth yourself. Taste its rich nat- ural savor that is enhanced im- measurably by Edgeworth's dis- tinctive eleventh process. You will find Edgeworth at your nearest tobacco shop-15 the tin. Or, for generous free sample, ad- dress Larus & Bro. Co., 105 S. 22d St., Richmond, Va. E DGEWORTH SMOKING TOBACCO Y E 1 n Th.in.ss are i'uimmiig around the r >' k (ho house these days cis Coach Hoyt tunes un the entries for the ob1-fist scheduled track meet of the eason, an indoor triangular affair w nlxani U af with Detroit City college and Ypsi- nl Ou te- anti Normal which is to be held tled to get uand ^ s , 87 111rin the field house oval Thursday future and wi coo :t' un tilnight at 7:30. ring acon. CThe Varsity entries e not hifferent evcnts is oi a to been definit ely made as yet, but students on the campus. Ten will be announced today whenthe- sports are listed on the progran. i acertificad todaynligtbiliheiscom- Foul shooting will be started im- IceationMcfigibility n wilom pleted. Mcia's contingent vwill mediately and will la until April be fairly w 'lanced in the track 2. In order to quaif y for tire touevents, but will be hard put to gar- nament an individual must snake 15 ncr many places in the field pro- out of 25 throws. Qualifying en- I.gram. titles the participant to 75 more Perhaps the feature event of the shots and the one making the -~ Asciatc .Press Photo meet tomorrow will be the hurdles highest total out of 100 wins. Wal- -I 6 3,,_lezwi. h lace Miller won the tourney lastIT with plenty of talent n both the year with a total of 34. Navy lie coteh for the past five ig and low ones. Eggeston will Bowing , e ins. years. who xili succeed "Navy Bil" carry the ranking honors of the wl Begins.gram as head coach of the Ann- Maize and Blue in both heights and Yesterday was the first day on apolis football team. will be ably supported by DeBaker. the bowling calendar which con- However, these two will face two tinues for one month. Entrants n rar7ou-standing contenders in Beatty of may report to the Union any time Ypsilanti, who is a former national th month and bowl. interscholastic champ, and Beau- InThe score for singles is a hre vais, the Detroit institution's star game total, and for doubles a six hurdler. game total each man bowling ; U Turner, the Varsity sophomore rce gmes Howard lills won the who cracked the field house rec- singles title last year, with a score ---- I ord in the 880 in a time trial a few of 875, and the winners in the Grappling Captain Strengthens weeks ago, will get a chance to do dotbles were Minzel and Hecker Michigan Ho es of Downing his best when he runs with Arnold with a total of 1082. g oes oFoway.g of the Ypsi squad in the event. Ar- March 17 is the date set for e Indiana Team Friday. nold is a crack runner in this dis- Codeall ournment Thi n~v tance and may upset a little dope. CodebaiI tournament. This new The announcement by team phy- Russell who has beenaleading the game is winning the approval ofsicians, given out yesterday, that squad in the quarter-mile sprint ern to ndball exyepg that Ith Capt. Auer, believed definitely lost will probably be the Michigan rep- sixincr ubberan ball isprpe lled by t oe the squad for the %rthcoming resentative in another feature run tfeet. Indiana meet, would be ready for of the evening when he runs a- N ew EetCde.action brought tears of joy to the gainst Lewis of Detrot fo th 44 New Event Carded.1 eyes of Coach Cliff Keen. Auer has honors. Lws eroit or the 440 Wre stling will be started on ee fCahCifKe.Ae a honors. Lewis. is a national 300- Mrstig wi the partcdpan been one of Keen's most dependa- yard champ and was a member of j March 13 with the participants ble point getters and his loss would the Olympic team. weigheng 3 at the Intramural have been a severe blow to the Arnett of the visiting Ypsilanti buildg between 3 and 5 o'clock hopes of the Wolverines. However, outfit may be unable to run the that afternoon. Another new event with him in the line-up the men of 2-mile feature due to an in.r ois the card this year is gymnas- Michign are conceded a better than which he has received. With Arnett tics. Coach West will give instrue- even chance to upset the Hoosiers. out of the entrants, Austin and tions in this sport to any one who The old ear infection which has (Continued on Page 7) desires such. Competition will be- bothered the Wolverine captain gin March 18. Fencing will also sporadically for the past months, get underway on the same day as has esponded1 to treatment much FRESHMAN WRESTLING gymnastics and instruction in thIe better than it could have been handling of the sabre and epee will hoed for and it is now a certainty All freshmen wishing to try be given by Coach Johnstone. J. L. that he will be in the line-up Fri- out for the freshman wrestling Morley won the f4ncing laurels in day. 1930. Coach Keen also had his eligi- wrestling room of Waterman Eight events are listed on the bility feals dispelled with the issu- gymnasium today at 4 o'clock. swimming card and every one ance of final grades for all of his Heavyweights are especially in- amassing a total of five points will charges. All of them came through vited. Dr. George A. May. (Continued on Page 7) (Continued on Page 7) sammmmemmmam mm a ama_5 PUCK TEAM FACES CI SIS O'SESON Two Game Series With Badgers May Decide Fate of Varsity Hockey Sextet. Michigan's puck team, which started the Conference season with two consecutive defeats at the hands of Wisconsin's veteran team at Madison, faces the crucial point, in its schedule this weekend when it again tackles the Badgers in a ser- ies of games, one on Thursday and one on Saturday night. Beat Gophers Twice. After the double reverse at the hands of Coach Carlson's team, the Maize and Blue sextet skated to two consecutive triumphs over Min- nesota, which had already lost one game to the Badgers. Michigan was faced with the necessity of defeat- ing Wisconsin twice this week, Minnesota twice next week, and of having the Gophers down the Card- inals at least once in order to gain the Big Ten championship. Michigan's chance has finally arrived, Minnesota, catching the Wisconsin aggregation on the smooth Gopher ice, last week skat- ed to two straight triumphs and succeeded in throwing the Confer- ence race into a turmoil from which the Wolverines are favorites to emerge as victors. Even though Eddie Lowrey's men lost to the Wis- consin team twice at Madison, Michigan will be the favorite in Thursday's and Saturday's games as these two contests will be played on smooth ice as compared with the rough surface at Madison. On that type of playing surface Wisconsin was the better, as the Badger play- ers had had some experience in carrying the puck over the numer- ous ruts. With smooth ice assured, however, Michigan's three hard skating forwards, Crossman, Reid, and Schlanderer, should be able to outskate anyone the Badgers have to offer. Courtis Graduates. The graduation of Tommy Cour- tis has cost the Wolverines one of their most valuable men, but Cap- tain Art Schlanderer is expected to step into the breach and hold up his end of the game. The other for- ward, Harold Sindles, failed to get safely through the mid-year ex- aminations, and will be ineligible from further play this season. While Sindies had not yet devel- (Continued on Page 7) l I TRACK NOTICE All men interested in fresh- man track are requested to re- port to me today at Yost Field House. Ken Doherty, Coach OC THE LAST LAP OF OUR CL EARANCE a RADICA LLY REDUCED TO INSURE DISPOSAL Formerly $40, $45, $50 Clothes of quality- styled for today and tomorrow-are offered in this event, marking t h e closing oppor- tunity of the season to save a sizable amount. Just one great group -and just one Clear- ance price! Cordon Blue P. Coats, $4.45 Gordon Corduroy Coats,$6.95 04CHOOt Of MUSIC '-.rT (No Admission Charge) WILLIA E. Z JF" e an Wed., February Organist 18, 4:15, E7 Aud oriim I MAUD "d E1ER Pianist Sun., March 1, 4:15, Mende .sohn Theater UINIVERSTY1 YP"N ORCHESTR A DAVID MATTERN, CondLctOr Sun., March 15, 4:15, Hi Auditorium HANNS PICK Violoncellist, and ALICE MANDERBACH Accompanist Sun., March 22, 4:15, Mendelssohn Theater ASSILY BESEKIRKY Violinist, and MABEL ROSS REA Pianist, in Sonata Recital Sun., March 29, 4:15, Mendelssohn Theater SCHOOL OFMUSIC TRIO I 1! I II A Wassily Besekirsky Violinist Joseph Brinkman Hanns Pick Violincellist EN AVANT n ^n n ^n n ; , . > ' a ..: :. w:e s-Y" ' ever forward i\ n ^n Pianist Sun., April 5, 4:15, Mendelssohn Theater oloA NEWELL THELMAViolonist, and 11 Burr, Patterson& AuldCo. Edgeworth is a blend of fine old burleys, with its natural savor enhanced by Edge- f LOUISE NELSON, Pianist in Sonata Recital I I mt 0