TUESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1931-,
THE MI CHIGAN DAILY
PAGE SEMEN
INTRAMURAL EPARTMENTU HAS
GROWTH SiNCE INAUURATI
---- A
Number of Activities Increas! but a small indicat
to 32, With Basketball group using the bu
by the number of t
Most Popular. average day. Seven
fair approximation
An analysis of intramural ath- on an ordinary day
letics here brings to light some in- having reached as
teresting facts and statistics related certain times.
to the growth of this form of activ- The Department
ity among the colleges and univers- a two-week irnvesti
ities of the country, especially those future date which it
of the Western Conference. The In- establish a set of f
tramural Department at Michigan the actual number.
handled 4,200 students and faculty are being continued
members last year in a varied pro-baneinn ud
gram of organized sports in addi- body an even lar
tion to a large group which parti- Sports program.
cipated in unorganized activities, staff members have
Of the 32 branches of sport for further the program
which facilities are offered at the institutions, and lea
Intramural building, basketball was plete and successfu
by far the most popular activity, Rising from a de
followed by soft ball, speedball, and ated in 1905 by th
handball in the order named. Intramural Sports h
Handball has progressed with great a small, disorganiz
strides in the past several years, sactdesocgany
and by next year it will undoubt-i place they occupy
edly have assumed a place second most integral factor
only to basketball in student popu- program of the Uni
larity. Improved facilities for the arsty a i n
handling of this court game have gages only a minori
accounted for its rapid growth. the student body as
First in Conference.
Michigan was the first school in NEW ICE LI
the Western Conference to offer a
program of intramural sports, with PLANS EXI
Ohio State coming into the field-
shortly afterward. Floyd Rowe Several Big Cities
founded the department in 1913 in
accord with the constantly increas- rofessional F
ing demand among the students for
it. Elmer D. Mitchell assumed (Continued Fro
Rowe's place in 1919 when the Kansas City and p
latter took up another position and several of the larg
has carried on the work since then cities. Among the
as Director.
homies fonatona
Thirteen sports were on the ori- Ims ar Cleelnd,
ginal schedule which has been con-
tinually enlarged until at the pres- York, Toronto, and
ent time 32 organized sports are In the event that
sponsored by the Department in should be made hoc
their all-year program. Ohio State, foresee the time wh
Illinois, and Michigan conduct the League will be unab
most extensive programs of any American circuit, an
schools in the country. The Far to look upon them
West is more or less of an un- petitive force.
known quantity, but the fact that Several of the citi
most of their fields of endeavor lie ready have a majo:
outdoors precludes any such wide I but in each case ju
variety of sports as the Big Ten interest shown in ti
universities carry on. I is thought that
Secure Statistics. hockey club would b
Last November the Intramural tion on a paying ba
Department conducted a one-day raise the level of t
survey with the purpose in mind of in the present majo
securing a definite line on the num- competition to dra
ber of students and faculty mem- At present, Chic
hers engaging in the various activ- Toronto, and Bosto
ities. The investigation was only of League teams, while
five hours duration, lasting from and Buffalo are rep
one o'clock until six o'clock, but it International circui
revealed the tremenduous size to Brooklyn are the o
wrhich intramural sports have out other clubs in1
grown today.
In all, 420 persons participated in
some form of activity during that
period, with this number divided
into 217 independents, 132 fratern-
ity men, 40 graduate students, and
31 faculty members. That this is
R APID
DN HERE
ion of the total
ilding is shown
owels used in an
hundred is a
of the amount
Swith the total
high as 950 at
plans to make
gation at some
is expected will
igures closer to
Meanwhile plans
which will em-
ger Intramural
Yearly meetings
nce Intramural
e done much to
is in the various
id to more com-
1 activity.
emand inaugur-
e student body
ave grown from
ed start to the
today as the
in the athletic
versity. Whereas
necessary it en-
,y while intra- ))
the energies ofI
a whole.
EAGUE
3"A A A Y " .[' V-% A
MAT VETERAN 'IILDCATS DEFEAT
Intramural
JACKSON QUINTET
TO FACE JAYVEES
, i
...s. .
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NOLERINSI 2Gml
Northwestern Breaks Tie in Last
Three Minutes to Keep
Perfect Record.
(Continued From Page 6)
called when the game was nearly
over on Daniels and Johnson--the
Michigan centei missed his try while
Johnson m a d e
**:;4his. From t h i s
point till the end
of the game the
Wolves never had
a chance, al-
though they
fought for t h e
ball as hard as
ever. Riel drop-
ped two floor tries
and a foul, Mar-
shall made good
W'ILLIAMiSON on a sleeper, and
Marshall counted
on a charity shot to bring the
score even, and then forge into the
lead-a lead which they held until
the final gun sounded.
Rieff, with his 6 feet 2 inches,
topped every Michigan man on the
floor, and knew how to use this
advantage in height and reach.
Time and again he stopped Wolver-
ine drives when he snatched pass-
es which were just a bit off line.
BOX SCORE
Mich igan
i
4
News
BOWLING.t
The fraternity bowling matches?
scheduled for today will bring to-
gether Sigma Phi and Phi Gamma
Delta at 4 o'clock; Alpha Chi Sigma
and Phi Beta Pi at 7 o'clock and Pi=
Kappa Alpha and Delta Kappa Ep-
silon at 8:30 o'clock.
in the Inter-class tournament, in
which 22 teams have already en-
te-ed. only four of the team have
turned in scores. These are Soph#
Engineers 2010; Senior Lits 2262;
Frosh Arch 1594; Senior Eng. 2307.,
All other teams entered must roll,
before Wednesday night. Alleys!
may be reserved by calling the at-
tendant at the Union.
HOCKEY.
Only one game is scheduled for
tonight in the intramural hockey
league and this is to take place at
10 o'clock with Theta Kappa Nu
opposing the Rangers. More in-
terest is being shown in hockey this
year than at any other time in the
past and because of the large num-
ber of teams entered competition
is extremely keen.
BADMINTON - CODE BALL.
The Intramural department an-
nounces that a combined tourna-
ment for students and faculty will
get under way shortly after the
beginning of the second semester,
probably about the first of March.
The recent exhibitions played at
the Intramural courts has greatly
increased interest in these two
sports and a large entry list is ex-
Ipected. Entries may be filed at the
office now.
Anyone interested in learning
either of these games may borrow
equipment at the office.
B's Show Decided Improvement
in Last Three Victories.
(Continued From Page 6)
on the floor that can give the!
audience a real game. The results
of their last three victories show
this by the increased difference in
the score in their favor. The offense
is working together more smoothly
and making their plays count for
points, while the defense grows
harder for their opponents to pene-
trate to any advantage.
Practically every man on the
squad is now turning in a good
account of himself on the court and
Coach Ray Court-
right has plenty
of reserve mater-
ial to put at least
two complete
teams into action
every game. Sat-
urday's game was
a good example of
this fact, with no
one failing to
score at least one
time. If the Jun-
ior Varsity con-
tinues at their McDNALD
present rate they are likely to turn
in a faultless record for the season.
The starting lineup tonight will
have Root and Bremen as forwards,
McDonald playing at center again,
and Ricketts and either Tessmer or
O'Neill at guards. This combination
work together effectively as a rule,
but if they do not click after a fair
trial against the Consumers Power
quintet, the coach has other men in
reserve that can fill up the breach.
IWE RENT *
WE SERVICE Radios
WE SELL
CROSLEY AMRAD BOSCH
Tel. 2.2812 615 E. William
',j
C ASSIFIu
ADVERTISING
NOTICE
CAPY'S BEAUTY SALON-Sham-
poo and Finger Wave (for first
three days in week) 75c. Call
9025. _125
TUTORING IN GEOLOGY 1 AND
HISTO1Y 11 FOR FINALS. Tom-
mie Mack, 310 S. State St. Phone
7927. 123C
TYPING-Theses a specialty. air
rates. M. V. Hartsuff. Dial 9087.
C
TUTORING IN GERMAN by an ex-
perienced teacher. One dollar per
hour. Mrs. L. B. Niles, 1603 S.
University Ave. Phone 8040. 14
WAN IVED
STEWARDS-Student wishes board
job at Fraternity or Sorority for
second semester, has had experi-
ence in fraternity. Phone 3945. 1
W A N T E D-A fraternity cooking
position. Experienced white cook.
Call 2-3205, ask for Mrs. Quinlan.
123
FOR RENT
SUITE for 2 men and %'2 double
room, light, clean, warm. One
minute from campus. Call after
5. 707 Tappan. 12345
FOR RENT-Furnished apartment
for two people; available Feb.
1st; 2 blocks east of campus. 621
Forest Ave. Phone 5607. 123
514 EAST JEFFERSON, near cam-
pus, newly decorated front suite;
also large front room on first
floor. Phone 4593. 123
COMPLETELY furnished apart-
ment for 3 or 4 girls. Private
bath and shower; also furnished
apartment for young couple or 2
girls, steam heat, shower, soft
water, garage. Dial 8544. 123
FOR RENT-Three large warm
double rooms $6, one has piano.
Suite with lavatory for three $10.
Dial 6829. 1336 Geddes Ave. 123
S I N G L E R O O M-Quiet, second
floor, well heated. Close to cam-
pus. Phone 7385. 1
Joe Woodard,
Michigan wrestler in the 135-!
pound division, who will face Stoner
of Michigan State next Saturday.
Stoner holds two straight wins over
Varsity matmen.
GRA PPLING SQUADt
I
I
t
IVAfVIUJV TO MEET M.S.C.
May Acquire Auer Will Compete in Matchesr
ranchises. f in Yost Field House.
m Page 6) Coach Cliff Keen's Varsity wrestl-
lacing them in ers will compete against Michigan
r metropolitan State in the second meet of the
suggested new season on Saturday night in Yost
League hockey- Field house. In te opening match
Brooklyn, New Hof the year the Wolverines turned
Boston. in a decisive victory over the West
this alteration Virginia grapplers.
key enthusiasts Captain Howard Auer will make
en the National his first appearance of the year in
l'e to ignore the this meet, having almost fully re-
.d will. be forced covered from an injury sustained
as a real com- earlier in the season. The Wolver-
ine leader will wrestle in the heavy-
es suggested al- weight division.
r league sextet, With the return of Auer to the
dging from the mat, Stoddard will be shifted from
hat one team it the heavyweight to the 175 lb. class,
an additional and Dougovito, who has been par-
be able to func- ticipating in the latter division, will
sis, and perhaps be entered in the 165 lb. bout.
the competition The Spartans have a good man
r league through in the 135 lb. class, Stoner, who has
w the gate. be? ten the Michigan entries for the
ago, New York, last two years. The veteran Joe
n have National Woodard will probably be the Wol-
both Cleveland verine choice pitted against the
resented in the State star. Marshall, 155, and Col-
t. St. Louis and lins, 165, are two other good mat-
nly cities with- men who will battle for the honor
them. of the Spartans.
Petrie, f..........
Weiss, f..........
Daniels, c.
Shaw, c..........
Altenhof, g.......
Williamson, g ......
Totals
b. f.
...1 0
...1 2
...5 1
...0 0
...1 0
...1 0
9 3
Northwestern
Riel, f...............3 1
Rieff, f ...............6 3
McCarnes, e..........0 0
Johnson, c ............ 1 1
Smith, g ..............0 0
Marshall, g...........0 1
Totals 10 6
Score by halves:
Michigan ...............12 9
Northwestern ...........15 11
Officials-Feezle and Kearns.
p.
23
4
11
0I
21
21
21
71
7
15
0(
3
0
1
26
21
26
1- f
LABORATORY
SUPPLIES
CHEMICALS
DRUG
SPECIALTIES
SUNDRIES
AND
ON COO
ESTABLISHED 1843
200-202 E. LIBERTY ST.
YDMDUAL MFRAW a d SOROlIITY
STATONERY
)wsmte7yvxooV $2.5o
0os. lu ws £atni ros
eowttel cIa as well r 7 r
name sand .Mno in two ob
UBKRAL COMMtiestON TO RESOENT AGKNTSiWC
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II! -11 I1
STUPPI NG
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IT IS H ARD TO
EXCELL_
A. . Cooch
Son
for
Quality & Service
in
Shoe Repairing
1109 South University
THIS CHEESE
BUSINESS
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A mighty industry, sprung from roots im-
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find men punching holes in everything-
morals, mountains and policemen. With
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Swank looks like a pin, but isn't. You slip
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Scotch
Dollar's
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Corbett's
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Our big sale on
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GLOVES!
A large selection of deer-
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sold at $4 and $5 now
selling at 2 off-all our
fur and wool-lined dress
gloves at
30ff
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XIII
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FOR RENT-House, six rooms and
bath, one block from campus,
very cheap. 535 Church or dial
5748. 561
FOR RENT -Cheap for second
semester. One large double room
and one half of double. 127 N.
State. 61
1221 PROSPECT -Pleasant front
suite nicely decorated, clean and
warm, suitable for instructor or
upperclassman, also single room,
call 21777. 61
FOR RENT - Single room. Steam
heat. 311 Thompson. 612
SINGLE ROOM -1323 Wells, Tel.
6649. No other roomer, ten min-
utes walk from campus. 612
PLEASANT, single or double rooms,
near campus for students or
faculty. Reasonable. Garage.
541 Elm St. Phone 7561. 123456
LOST
LOST - Hamilton wrist watch at
basketball game. Had cracked
crystal and leather strap. Call
2-3236. Mr. Clark.
LOST-Pair of black shell-rimmed
glasses, Monday, near the cam-
pus. Finder please call 2-3297.
Reward. 123
LOST-A brown wallet between Na-
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FOUND
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made-Chic in style from the old
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and promptly at Zwerdling's Fur
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pr /
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and
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THE MODERN PARTNERSHIP
for little money.
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anl how to make new uses of existing
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Transmitting pictures and typewritten mes-
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fast moving world of industry today.
Our entire stock of wool
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All s Loo()Hose
All ,$1.50, $2.00
Now 69c and $ 2.50 Hi osc
3pair Now .,c
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D1? IQXTC'VI71N
III
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