SATURDAY, JANUARY 31, 1931 THE MICHIGAN DAILY r 1k Athletic Board Issues Yearl Ohio State Gymnasts ,y R eport Win FromWolverin - (Continued From Page 6) tes~ ith1 ping ore hio event, Mercer of Ohio State re- ceived 38"12 points to Alfred Dock- er's 25 1/2 in swinging the Indian clubs. This gave Ohio 931 points to Michigan's 874. NEW YORK-The Yankees have just sent pitcher Bob Walsh, sen of the famous Ed Walsh, to Jersey City, and have obtained pitcher ST9T,1 [N M 0 The report continues with an ac- of the Board, this change has been s count of the agitation for a charityIa wholesome one. P -game with the University of De- The players here dotnot give too trait, and states the stand of the as the periods of practice are strict- o Board on the subject. It is. a mat- ly limited by the Western Confer- ter of history what that body did, ence to two hours a day during the, Football Receipts, Athletic Policy thus silencing much criticism which sea on,includingnight mtitd Reid Scores Three of Four Goals and Response to Over- had been leveled at the University also, as is the time when drills as Crossman Counts One emphasis Given. because it would not break a West- start in the fall and spring. and an Assist. ern Confe:ence rule. Athletic Expenses Low Last Year.ananAst By Joe Russell Board Takes Stand on Charity. j The University has spent on (Continued from Page 6) In the annual report of the Board Professor Aigler states for the coaching, traveling, equipment, etc.,he in ontroofAthhn letcsfhihws Board thsinAcert esig Tenohasja total of only $40,000 during the sent home three of the Varsity in Control of Athletics which was Board that since the Big Ten has past year, thus stamping out the goals, while Keith Crossman was issued yesterday, Professor Ralph a very definite ruling which pro- g W. Aigler, chairman of the Board I charges that too much is spent in I r sponisible for the fourth. Cross- sets forth a detailed account of all hibits just such games as were pro- this department of the college edu- man, however, was also credited transactions into which the Board posed, the decision of the Board cation.aDuring the last eight years hh has entered during the past year, was the only one possible, and that te Bard in ontro has ha than as. outlines the athletic improvement the giving of Michigan's share of very large sums of money, but has three markers.{ policy of the University of Michi- the proceeds of the University of made Michigan's athletic plant one The first Michigan score came( gan, and upholds the University in Chicago game to the Governor's of the finest on the country. Im- with only 37 seconds of the first its conduct toward the great "over- committee, and offering the use of provements of nearly $3,500,000 emphasized" American sport, foot- the Stadium for any charity game have bean made, only a third of period ormiuwing to play. Shortly Accoring o therepot reciptscouldpossbly d to elp i thevotedto itercolegiteeatletis.cOfpuckhad bengsnttino eth Mar ball. was as much as the University which may fairly be said to be de- f puck had been sent into the Mar- According to the report receipts could possibly do to help m the this amount $1,250,000 remains to quette goal by Reid, only to bt, from football this year amounted relief of the unemployed. It is be paid. The balance has been tak- called back for a face-off. Within to $648,91953, but from this figure er r en care of by the earnings a minute after this disallowed goal must be deducted $98,198.00, Michi- .ower of a game with the Univer-football team Reid again sent the puck whistling gan's share of the proceeds of the sity of Detroit would be problemati- fea- past Schultz after taking a perfect Chicago game which were given to cal to say the least. For the Chi- One of the most interesting fea-pass from Crossman. charity at the suggestion of ex cago game the tickets which were tures of this report was a pian Marquette's b a t t 1 i n g puckmen Governor Green and numerous sold for pure charity amounted to which has been suggested which played in hard luck in the closing' newspapers.GAs football is the only about 16,000 and it is supposed that would form a national athletic period of the game, twice sending sport here which pays for itself, thsnmeIol aermie lau.Ti lnwudda the puck into the Wolverine net this money must be used to support the same for any other game Mich- line between those institutions only to have it called back after the other intercollegiate teams igan night have entered into. The which adhere to certain standards onldeplays Michigan, however, which represent the school, as well main reason why the crowds come of athletics and those which do made plenty of goals in this period as to pay off any indebtedness! to games as stated by Professor hot. An outline of such a plan to clinch the game even if the Hill- which the University may incur in Aigler rests upon the long athletic appears in the report, 'There should topper sc e h b evenilowed. unerakngtomkeimroemnt rvarywhcheiss etee tobe a national association the mem- toprsoe aienalwd undetakig tomakeimprvem nst ivaut ich extisbeweend twoebership of which should be limited'I Reid Counts Two. in the athletic plant. institutions, and this would hi Emmy Reid registered the first of Improvements Added. been lacking between the Univer- to those colleges and universities these three markers after seven To quote the report, "These fig- sity of Detroit and the University that adhere to the following rules: -I urs show tat epratof Michigan. Other charity games 1. One year's residence and one minutes of play, shooting the rub- come for the year was sufficient not which were played this year were year's earned credit with no out- thintdthenet fo ag pto nt I singla~ falurs indraingthestaningentanc defciecie asthe red line at an angle to the net. only to take care of the current snua alrsi rwn h tnigetac eiinisa rsmnfloe hsu vtha expense items including the heavy crowds they were supposed to, con- a prerequisite to eligibility. Crossman followed this up with an- expensthereprt.m. Noeliibidtyngterhhreehyeasy other goal less than four minutesI deficits in all intercollegiate sports tinues te rOver-emphasis. of2.in erlegiate ome tio.years later, eluding the Marquette de- other than football, but to provide .hisc .oo . fense men to score the point from additional permanent improvements In answering criticism which has 3. Competition limited to under- another difficult angle. The third approximately $155 been leveled at intercollegiate ath- graduates. snordsffid a dethrd amountduing tepatfe onh score, also by Reid, was made from 00. ipv esa lrlletics during the past few months 4. No intercollegiate football aft- the red line again, but from a pos- These improvements are largely t rpnat tins "out ot of er the Sunday before Thanksgiving, ition directly in front of the net. Golfcouse, as'r eyteniewonrwa fortunate things about most of and no more than five college days This double victory over the Hill- Golf course as extensive work was eei n a the absence allowed from the home toppers marked the first hockey needed in addition to the acquisi- swepingn rgeraity."The mostcampus during the playing season- series that the Wolverines have tion of some new land. To com- common charge against football, 5. Effective faculty control of ever won from Marquette in all plee te olfng acliteswhih wic semsto have e in for plete the golfing facilities which hia oporton ofte riis athletic activities. their years of competition. will be at the disposal of students is that it is over-emphasized - that next spring there remains but the it bulks too large in student life. building of a club house. This pro-Tit bulsto rinctudentslife. ject has been postponed due to enThis morale snteyng a it conditions which have arisen since en much more sanely now than it the plans for the structure were was in years past. This fact is not- submitted to the Board. However, iceable to visitors who come back this postponement will not mean for the games, and in the opinion that the club house will not bef TYPEWRITING built, since plans and estimates and have already been drawn up to MIMEOGRAPHING cover the building, but students and A speciality for twenty faculty members will not have the years. use of such a structure for at least Prompt service . . . Experienced oper- another year. ators . . . Moderate rates.S 0. D. MORRILLSTE 314 South State St. Phone 66151 EN AVANT ever forward Your Exams are now your worries-- b 11tt t b . i d wAth our 11 h L~~3Riraf fh v 4'vhe_ 1Ar1-it&-n~r1 w;Yh* vni 3 cored 79 and Coons tied w Parker of Michigan, each gather 6 points. By gaining a team sc of 183 to Michigan's 1471%, O clinched the meet. In the fi I nal John Allen in exchange. HANDBALL Our Line of Equipment Is Complete U% fr 11 PAGE SE VEN CLASSIFIEr AVERTISIND NOTICE Your old fur coat-Will make you a Jacquette - Chic in Style - Reasonable in price. Also fur re- modeling, repairs, and cleaning promptly done by experts at ZWERDLING'S FUR SHOP 123C TYPING-Neatly done. Quick serv- ice. Will call for and deliver. 10c per page. Phone 21693. 45 FRATERNITIES & SORORITIES Piano Tuning! Get your order in NOW for your J-Hop parties. Phone 6776, Victor Allmendinger, the concert artist tuner. Tuner for Univ. School of Music. Office at residence, 1608 Morton Ave. 12345 TUTORING IN GEOLOGY 1 AND HISTORY 11 FOR FINALS. Tom- mie Mack, 310 S. State St. Phone 7927. 12345C TYPING-Theses a specialty. Fair rates. M. V. Hartsuff. Dial 9087. C WAN fED FRESHMAN OR SOPHOMORE-To sell small book lamp to fellow students. Write for details to Poloran Elec. Mfg. Corp., 26 Waverly Place, New York. 512 WANTED-Position as maid for Fraternity J-Hop house party. Phone 3992. 5 i (.)t RENT Desireable large front room; double bed; for one or two students; rent reasonable. Phone 21131. 426 Maynard. SINGLE ROOM-Second floor, warm and quiet. 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