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SATURDAY, MARCH 12, 1932

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FR WRESTLRS
WK HIES GE
Dougovito, Stoddard, Thomas,
and Wilson Qualify in
Big Ten Meet.
INDIANA PLACES EIGHT
Defending Champions Top List
of Qualifiers in Defense
of Conference Crown.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind., March 11.1
-Indiana, defending title holder,
by placing a man in every one of
the eight events, leads the field of
qualifiers entering the semi-finals
of the Western Conference wrest-
ling championsiips arLer yester-
day's preliminary bouts.
M\ichigan qualified four out of the
five Wolverine matmen entered in
the championships for the semi-
finals, wh ich are to be held Satur-
day afternoon, with the finals set
for therevening. Stoddard, Dougo-
vito, Wilsn and Thomas were the
Maize and Blue grapplers qualify-
ing for tonorrow's matches.
Doi ovito Has Easy Time.
Cliff Shddard, one of the coun-
try's leading collegiate grapplers,
came through his preliminary bouts
in fine style to reach the heavy-
weight semi-finals. The big Wolv-
erine wrestler is one of the most
formidable challengers for the
heavyweight championship now
held by Riley of Northwestern.
Defending his twice-won 165-
pound title, Capt. Carl Dougovito
of the.Wo erines, had little diffi-
Sncing. The Maize and
Blue a is favored to retain his
crown.
At 155 pounds, Jim Wilson, in the
preliminary matches brought the
Maize and Blue colors through, to
remain in the running for the va-
cated championship in this divi-
sion.
Thomas in 135-Pound Battle.
Blair Thomas, runnerup for the
1928 Olympic team, came through
today's "bouts to remain in the
wide open battle for the 135-pound
championship. Bob Helliwell,Michi- 
gan A.A.U. title holder at the 135
pound weight, was the only Wolv-
erine matman to fall out in the
qualifying matches, losing to An-
bley of Iowa.
'SOPHOMORES FIGHT
FOR COUNCIL JOBS
More Than 15 Petitions Being
Circulated as Deadline
Draws Near.
Several members of the sopho-
more class worked throughout the
day yesterday in a last-minute ral-
ly to obtain signatures on petitions
which they will submit today to the
Student Council asking that their
names be placed on the ballot for
election to the Council.
More than 15 petitions are in cir-
culation about the campus. Al-
though the constitution of the
Council states that any eligible
sophomore may have his name
placed on the ballot by turning in
a ilst of 100 names endorsing him,
it further provides that if more
than four petitions are submitted,
only the four with the most names
will be considered.
Petitions must be turned in at
the Student Council office before 6

o'clock tomorrow night, according
to Edward J. McCormick, '32, presi-
dent. He explained that the ballot
will contain the names of the eight
men nominated. by a committee
from the Council and the names of
the four men who have turned in
petitions with the most signatures.
Debate Team Leaves
to Meet Notre Dame
Michigan's Varsity affirmative
debating team left Friday with
Coach J. M. McBurney for South

In 'Robin

Hood' Cast

Michigan Places T
Relay Team in Me
Ten in Indoor Fine

Frances Billie Johnson, '32, who
played the part of Dame Durden in
last might's performance of the op-
eratic production, "Robin hood," in
Hill Auditorium. The performance
will be repeated tonight.
TAX BILL MAY GET;
HOUSE'S__APPROVAL
Party Lines Forgotten in Fightt
to Quell Tide of Opponents
to Sales Levy.s
WASHINGTON, March 11.-(PA)-
Recovering .somewhat from thef
first heavy blast of opposition,
evoked by the new tax bill, party#
leaders today confidently predicted
House approval without extensive
changed.E
Despite the determination of a
band of Independents and Demo-
crats to remove the manufacturers1
sales tax, the leaders asserted they
could force it to passage by a non-t
partisan vote.
White House approval of the
$1,096,000,000 measure, as it was1
drafted by the Ways and Means1
Committee, was predicted by Rep.I
Snell, of New York, Republican
floor leader.l
Both he and Rep. Rainey, of Illi-
nois, the Democratic leader, as-
serted that the bill would meet
House sanction because the oppo-
sition had nothing as good to offer
as the manufacturers levy. They
said the sales tax provision wasI
more equitable than any substitute
suggested, and that it would be the
least burdensome on the Country.a
On the other hand Rep. La-
Guardia, New York Republican, a
,eader of the Independents, pre-
dicted that the sales levy would
be stricken from the bill. He said
"the entire progressive group" was
against it and would offer a sub-
stitute plan of heavy excise taxes
on certain industries, estimated toI
yield $400,000,000. The yield of theS
manufacturers levy is figured ati
$595,000,000.'
Another substitute plan has been
prepared by Rep. Doughton, of
North Carolina, a Democratic mem-
ber of, the Ways and Means Com-
mittee, which is to be offered soon.
It involves special levies on lux-,
aries and selected industries. ]
Communists Ask Trial a
Urge Establishment o
DETROIT, March 1l.-(fP)-Five 
thousand persons packed the Arena
Gardens tonight for a meeting
avowedly sponsored by communists!
and heard speakers demand "the1
trial and conviction of Henry Ford
for countenancing the murder of
our comrades."
Other speakers, men of whom
were unidentified, urged the 'im-
mediate ejection" of Frank Murphy

COLUMBUS, O., March 11.-
-(AP)-Amid the cracking of two
Western Conference records, the
University of Michigan swim-
mers gave notice to the world
that they were out to defend their
title, by placing 10 men and one
relay team in the qualifying trials
of the annual Big Ten meet to-
night.'
Michigan men accounted for
the two shatterede marks. Taylor
Drysdale clipped seven-tenths of
a second off the old 150-yard back-
stroke record when he finished in
1:42.3 and the Wolverine medley
relay team composed of Drysdale,
Lemak and Kennedy set a mark of
3:11.2 as compared with the old
mark of 3:12.6.
Hold Trials in 6 Events.
Qualifying trials were held in six
of the eight events on the program.
Finals in all events will be held Sat-
urday night. Minnesota placed four
men and one team; Northwestern
eight men and a relay team; Iowa
three and one; Ohio two and one;
Illinois one and one; Chicago, one
inan, and Purdue, one.relay team.
The Wolverines will have a
strong team in the 400-yard relay
and several strong entries in the
440-yard free style events, in which
qualifying was not necessary.
Wentworth Lobell, of Iowa, out
after his third successive Big Ten
diving championship, led the field
of quaifiers with 111.65. Iowa and
Michigan were the only schools to'
place two men in this event, Chi-
cago and Northwestern each get-
ting one.
Johnny Schmieler, national 200-
yard breast stroke champion, was
the outstanding star on the Mich-
igan team, turning in the best time
in 200-yard breast stroke and the
220-yard free style and placing
second in the 100-yard free style.
Qualifiers
200-yard breast stroke-Schmei-
ler, Michigan; Andre, Minnesota;
Jilsgordf, Ohio State; Miller, Mich-
igan; Williamson, Illinois; Persons,
Minnesota. Best time, Schmieler,
2:35.7.
150-yard backstroke --Drysdale,
Michigan; Paa v ola, Minnesota;
Moulton, Minnesota; Sela, Ohio1
State; Murphy, Northwestern; Ro-
sen, Northwestern. Best time by
Drysdale, 1:42.3, a new Western
Conference record. Old record 1:43
set by Marsh, Minnesota, in 1931.
100-yard free style - Highland,
Northwestern; Schmieler, Michi-
gan; Wilcox, Northwestern; Ladd,,
Michigan; McGuire, Iowa; Collet,1
Northwestern. Best time, Highland,
0:53.9.
300-yard medley relay-Michi-
gan, Purdue, Northwestern, Min-
nesota, Ohio, and Iowa. Best time
made by Michigan (Drysdale, Le-
mak, and Kennedy), 3:11.2. New
Western Conference record. Old
mark of 3:12.6 set by Michigan
(Meigs, Miller and Kennedy) in,
1931.'
Diving - Lobdell, Iowa, 111.65;
Degener, Michigan, 111; Willard,1
Northwestern, 97.85; McCloy, Iowa,
94.25; Fenske, Michigan, 87.2; John
Marron, Chicago, 81.15.
220-yard free style -No sum-;
maries.

CHICAGO, March 11.-
Michigan's track forces, fa
to retain the Western Confe
indoor championships, swep
into 10 qualifying places ir
liminary heats at the Univ
of Chicago field house tonig
Following the Wolverine:
Ohio State with six places.
ana, counted as Michigan's
gest threat, was third witl
Chicago, Illinois, and Iowa
four each. Wisconsin and MV
sota placed three and Ngrthw
and Purdue, one each.
Starting with the first ever
60-yard dash in which they .1
three men, the Wolverines le
parade all the way. Jack Car
and Don Renwick won their
and Lamb finished third i
trial. The best time, :06.3, w
Hal Thompton, of Minnesota.
Qualify One in Mile.
In the mile, Michigan qu:
only one man, Harmon Wolfe,
Indiana, as was expected, r
three. Henry Brocksmith wo
heat in 4:29.3, and Dave Nees
Bob Kemp finished high enou
get into the finals tomorrow:.
Hawley Egleston made the
in the 70-yard high hurdles fc
Wolverines but Jack Keller,
State's crack man, and G
Saling, of Iowa, turned in the
time of :08.7, two-tenths of a
)nd slower than the Big Ten is
necord set by Lee Sentman, o
nois, last year. Capt. John Bla
Ohio Stat 40 liedand.
J.on and Don Black got spot
Chicago.
Michigan came up with a
prise in the quarter-mile ru
getting three men into the f
a Ed Russel and CharleE
Baker won their semi-finals,
Ed Lemon finished second to
Due to changed methods
running off the Big Ten fene
sand gymnastics meets, no
suits will be available until
.night. Fencing competition
by a round-robin series
bouts, while no prelimina
are held in gymnastics.
sell to qualify. Indiana's sopho
star, Ivan Fuqua, turned in th
time for the quarter, 0:52.2,
tenths of a second faster than
sell.
Edwin Turner and Charles
novich won their heats in the
mile to give Michigan two
places, but Chuck Hornbostel
other Indiana sophomore, did
for the best effort. A surpri
the half-mile was the failur
Stewart Skowbe, of Iowa, wh
done 1:56 to qualify.
Semi-finals i n' the dash
hurdles will be held tomorrow
along with finals in all events

Huge Audience Sees First Night Performance
of 'Robin Hood', Largest Campus Production

THE WEATHER

60-yard dash - Renv
and Campbell, Michiga
ton and Haas, Minnesc
and Wallace, Chicago; I
Keller, Ohio State; Salir
nis, Iowa; Crouch, Ind
time, by Thompton, 0:0
One - mile run -1
Neese and Kemp, Indi
joy, Purdue; Woolse3
Crummey, Wisconsin;
Northwestern; Wolfe,
Bt time by Brocksmit
70-yard high hurdles-
J. Black, Ohio State; R
Haydon, Chicago; Salin
drof, Iowa; Scheifley,
Egleston, Michigan; E
nois. Best time by Kell
ing, 0:08.7.
880-yard run-Turner
novich, Michigan; Hoar
diana; C.r u m m e y,
Smith, Illinois; Brown,
Best time by Hornboste
440-yard run- Russ
and DeBaker, Michigan;
diana; Leck, Illinois;
Ohio State. Best time
0:51.2.

Pa
Mirl

Partly cloudy to cloudy Saturday
with little change in temperature;
light winds.
nd Conviction of Ford;
f Soviet Regime in U. S.
ered outside, unable to gain admit-
tance, apparently were curiosity
seekers, hundreds of them boys and
girls. Young g i r ls circulated
through the crowd distributing red
and black badges. Many inflam-
matory banners were displayed and
communistic publications were dis-
tributed.
One hundred policemen in plain
clothes were on hand and others

U. High Swimmer
Record for Free