THE MICHIGAN DAILY t t ..- . .. ._.- From the. PRESS BOX By John Thomas Open House Tonight Charity Boxing Show All-Star Hockey; Team OPEN HOUSE at the Intramural building tonight will present the women on campus with their only opportunity to see the various In- tramural activities in action. Wo- men and other guests from Milan, Dexter, Plymouth, Detroit, Toledo, and other cities have been invited to see the program. This is the fifth annual Open House in the department. Each year it has grown larger in scope until the program tonight tops all for length and excitement. It will start at 7 and will last until 10 p. in. Intramural publicity has been sent to all the aurrounding towns and a large crowd of these guests are scheduled to see the program of "ath-. letics for all" in action. PRIL 26 IS the date set for the STUDENT GOOD WILL FUND Charity Boxing show in Yost Field House. Vernon Larsen and John Huss are in charge of the tournament and plan to sell tickets to 8,000 spe- tators. Larsen, freshman boxing co ch and promoter of amateur shows in Ann Arbor, and Huss, recording s cretary of the Union, and also chairman of the Fund,\ set the date yesterday. Larsen is .n charge of getting the boxers lined\ up for the event while Huss will handle the ticket sale. The GOOD WILL FUND commit-~ tee, selected lat fall to raise money for students, and he personnel of the Michigan Union d.ill be used to sel] the tickets, Huss 'said. That means that approximately 40 assistants will be selling the tickets which will go, on sale next week although no con- centrated drive is planned until after the sring recess. Jack Starwas, Dave Golden, Har- vey Bauss, Charley Verberg, Joe Stanfield, Lee Shaw, Carl Burgtorf, and George Kohler will represent, the University against apicked group in a series of bouts with the Boys' Club A. C. of Detroit. This will be a regular team competitioi. Then a full card of indiidual bouts 'will also be scheduled. The competi-I tors in the latter half' of the program will include several stae Golden Gloves champions who wil .go East in May to compete in the National Amateur Tournament.I Two of the Detroit boys, Al Kon- zol and Stanliak Scheeska, are al- ready well known to Aan Arbor fight fans, as they competed in the re- cent Silver Shield meet here and other local tournaments. Popular prices will prevail for all seats. The general admission price to unreserved seats will be 25 cents. Reserved seats will be 40 cents and ringside seats 50, plus a government. tax of 10 per cent. Huss and Larsen predicted that the show will raie $3,000 for tee Stu- dent Fund. Expenses will be prac- tically nothing as the officials and workers are donating their services. * * * I DeBaker Wins 880 Time Trials At Field House, Howell, Lemen, BradenI Take Next Three Places;E Hoyt Names Butler Squad3 A track and a cross-country cap- tamo, one a quarter-miler, the other a miler, finished one-two in the 880 time-trials at the Field House last; night when Chuck DeBaker and Doc Howell ran off with first and second honors. Ed Lemen and Howie Braden finished third and fourth. Due to the fact that Michigan's half-mile ace, Ned Turner, was away on a Canadian tour, the winning time was slower than usual. The first four men, however, finished in such close order that they all broke two minutes. The purpose of the time-trials was! to determine the make-up of the two-mile relay team which Michigan will send to the Butler Relays next Saturday. The first three place winners in the trials and Ned Tur- ner will make the Indiana trip. In conjunction with the naming of the relay team, Coach Charlie Hoyt announced the five other men who will battle for Maize and Blue track honors at Butler. Ward Will Go Most outstanding of the group is Willis Ward, versatile sophomore star, whose specialty is the high jump. The talented athlete has not been bested in his event this year, and is a cinch to carry off first honors Sat- urday. Records are endangered in every meet in which he competes and it is safe to predict that he will jump close to six and one-half feet. Ward will also be a threat in the 80-yard dash. He finished second to Don Bennett of Ohio State in the Conference meet, and with Bennettr not competing Saturday, Ward has a good chance to become a double winner. He will also compete in the shot put, an event in which he's been improving the last few meets. Pantlind, Egleston To Hurdle Hawley Egleston and Boyd Pant- lind will represent the Wolves in the high and low hurdles. The .two star timber-toppers finished second and third in the Big Ten meet, being bested by Jack Keller, Olympic star. Keller is not competing so Michigan has every chance of running off with honors in this event. Cass Kemp will run the dash with Ward, and Al Blumenfeld will be fighting for points in the shot put. The two tracksters have been con- sistent point winners this season and should show up well at the Relays.. Dorsey To Seek Handball Crown Fifth Annual Openlouse Time Event 7 p. m.-7:30 p. m. Tennis-All-Campus Doubles Finals...............................Large g 7 p. gn.-8 p. in. Basketball-Class A Finals .......... Large 7 p. i.-8 p in. Hand1ball-Exhibitions ............ . .. Hand 7 p. m.-8 p. m. Volleyball-Exhibitions ............ Large g 7 p. m.-10 p. in. Ping Pong-Exhibitions .......... By Han 7 p. m.-10 p.m. Squash-Exhibitions ........ . . ..... Sq 7 p. m.-10 p. m. Badminton--Exhibitions .......... Large g 7 p. m.-10 p. m. Codeball-Exhibitions............ Handbal 7 p. m.-10 p. m. Paddleball-Exhibitions ............ Handy 7:30 p. m.-8 p. m. Tennis-All-Campus Singles Finals ...................................Large g 7:30 p. m.-8:30 p. in. Gymnastics-Exhibition....,.... Au 7;30 p. m.-10 p. n.-Fencing---All-Campus Tourna- m en t ............ ... .........................A 7:30 p. m.-10 p. m. Wrestling-All-Campus Finals.....Wr 8 p.m.-9 p.m. Handball-Faculty Doubles First Round .................... ...............1. an Students vs. Faculty Team Match-All-Campus Doubles Final + ........-............................. All Matches in handball Courts 8 p. m.-9 p. in. Basketball-Finals Class Bl.........Large 8 p. m.-9 p. in. Volleyball-Exhibition,. ............Large g 8 p. m.-10 p. m. Boxing-Exhibition and explanation of training rules............................ 8 p.m.-10 p.in. Swinuming-Exhibition by Freshman T eam . . . .... . .. .. .. .... . . ... ... .. . .. ... .. . .. S w j 8:30 p. m.-9:30 p. m Gymnastics-All-Campus Meet ... . A 8:30 p. m.-10 p. m.-Handball Final Round Faculty Singles........................ ..... Handb 9 p. m.-10 p. m.-Basketball-Independent Finals. . .Large 9 p. in.-10 p. m.-Volleyball Interfraternity Finals. .Large .9 p. m.-10 p. m.--Handball-Independent Team Finals ..................... ....... Handball C Boxing Exhibit Paddleball, To Be Feature Alpha Delts To Gridders Still A.K.L To Compei . . ForVo1Ieybai I Tit Play Theta Chi On Night Shift; FinaL' in the All-Campus Voll ym Court D Ii Finals Today Runner Injured ball tournament will take place gym Court 1 9 p. n. tonigh1t at the Intramn dball Courts Open House. Alpha Kappa Lamb yin Court C Physical Education Team Michigan's Varsity football squad, defending champions, will clash w dball Courts Delta Alpha Epsilon for the ti Clash With Bluebirds out in nearly full force for spring The matchvwill be on Court C. nilash +Couirts practice, is still on the night shift. ym Court 2 For Independent Crown Awaiting the arrival of spring Two other exhibition gamesc L Courts 2, 4 weather for the later outdoor work- be also played. Theta Xi andl ball Court 1 Two new champions will be outs of the Maize and Blue gridders, Kappa will open the evening's volt crowned in the finals of the Inter- Coach Harry Kipke has the squad ball play with a game at 7 p. nym Court D fraternity and Independent basket- working out in the Field House and an hour later the Ann Ar axiliaxy gym ball tournaments scheduled to be nearly every night now due to the Y. M. C. A. team is slated tof m fact that the baseball and track ag- a team composed of Chineses uxiliary gym played at the Intramural Open gregations fill the available space dents. restlUig room House tonight. during the afternoons. Alpha Kappa Lambda will seek Alpha Delta Phi will clash with Spring practice is one of the sac- hold its position at the head of dball Courts Theta Chi at 7 p. m. for the Class rifices which almost every prominent fraternities in total scoring, and n A title. The Theta Chi's distinguish- gridder must make for the relatively win tonight to do so. Court 14 ed their titular match by defeating few minutes of play with resultant Beta Theta Pi, title-holders for two fame in the fall; Michigan squads seasons, in the semi-final game. have long been noted for the spirit ie Sts uym Court D In Class B, Sigma Chi, runner-up 3 of competition prevalent in the dull last year, will face Delta Tau Delta, spring workouts comprised largely of Both teams boast strong offenses. drill in fundamentals. This is partly - I Boxing room Ross Bain who propped with Ray idue to intense rivalry aniong the Altenhof, will lead the Sigma Chi at- freshmen on the squad for the Chi- edley S W rining pool tack, while Fred Kohl, who played ; cago Alumni 'Trophy, awarded for uxiliary gym I high school basketball with Ivy Wil- 'improvement in the training period. liamson is the Delts' scoring ace. The Backfield Strong I HAMILTON, N. Y., March 22.- ball Court 12 1 game is set for 8 p. in. Prospects at this early date indi- -The National Intercollegiate rec gym Court 1 The final clash of the evening will cate that Michigan's eleven for next for the 300-yard medley swim gym Court D find the Bluebirds facing the Fresh- fall will reverse the usual order of broken .tonight by Capt. Joh man Physical Education team for the teams; a wealth of backfield mate- Sehimieler of Michigan, in an cxh otrts 9-11-13 Independent Crown. Last season's rial is present, with a weaker for- tion meet with Colgate Universit Phys. Ed. team won the title. ward wall. While last season's team SclImieler sw n 'h distance IThe lineups for the A game are showed a tendency in that direction, minutes 41 1-10 seconds. The Sash as followvs: the Wolverines of 1930 had strength record, held by ILarmm s of Fordi Alh Delta Phi Theta Chi edominantly in the line was 3 minutes 6-10 econds, J'ViII Bte Hunt. .. .. LF Crowell E , Fay, and Everhardus are available as veterans, and mention- RF.........Earle ing some of the more prominent It >onight ngh t ....., .C .. us prospects in the yearling backfield W W. Smith......LG......Tillotson class, Leon'rd Wilhelm and Steve sport, will be Markley.......RG......... Boden I Remias, Bolas, and Raymond, are for the first good possibilities. Outstanding, in the le ey- at ural bda, iith itle. will Phi ley- m. rbor face stu- k to the rust n' li .G(P) cord was nny ibi- ty. in 3 old ham; Of Open House' An outstanding feature of the In- tramural Open House program which will take place tonight is the boxing exhibition arranged by Coach Let Philbin. It will take place in the boxing room downstairs. Ample seat- ing room will be provided., The exhibition will be in the gen- eial nature of an education in the art of self-defense. The program will open with a few of the boys showing the finer points of rope-skipping, shadow boxing, light and heavy bag punching, and intensive warm-up. Then' a few exhibition bouts will be put on by members of the squad. The workouts will be stopped several times to explain the various mistakes or good plays. Coach Philbin stated that a better idea of the nature of the work being done will be °given to' the attending public. Among those scheduled to take part are Perberg, Gomben, Dunstan, Kirby and Gallub.f Disp layed Paddleball, a new shown to the public time at the Intramural Open House this evening. From 7 to 10 p. m. exhibitions will be given in Court 1 of the handball courts. Members of the Ann Arbor Bad- minton club will also be on hand to hold practice matches in their fa- vorite event, while codeball will be displayed by a group of campus codeball enthusiasts, as will ping pong. Twenty-four matches will be played during the evening. The out- standing squash student and faculty players will take part. The leading matches will be between Vick and Angell, Niehauss and Bishop, and Boak and Snyder. These matches will take place late in the evening. Tennis Titles Will Be Decided At Open House Play in the All-Campus singles and Gym Team To Display Wares At Open House Michigan's varsity gymnastics team will give a complete exhibition at the Intramural Open House to- night in the Auxiliary gymnasium at 7:30 p. m. At the 'conclusion of the performance the All-Campus gym- nastics meet will be held. The freshman swimming team, in the absence of the Varsity, will pre- sent the yearly aquatic show in the Intramural pool at 8 p. M. Two other All-Campus events will reach their termination, the final round of the All-Campus wrestling meet being held from 7' to 10 p. m. in the wrestling room, while the All- Campus fencing tourney will take place at 7:30 in the Auxiliary gym. The foils, sabre, and epee crowns will be contested for. forward wall are Singer, Jacobson, Borgmann, Schipper, and Scholtz. Tripelchorn, outstanding runnerj on the fall's freshman 'eai whoI starred ini the traditional battle against the Physical Ed forces, \as injured in a spill during Tuesday night's workout., receivinig an arm injury which will probably keep him out of the running for some time. Approximately 50 candidates are out. 35c Palmolive or Colg ates Shaving Cream 25c Colgates Tacim Powd'r 10c Styptic Pencil Special 9 C CALKINS - FLETCHER DRUG STORES FOUR DEPENDABLE STORES -\Va-lklOver 'Leather~s aren t sp1it between you and some other men- - i Little Elected1 Of Next Ye Dr. John Dorsey, holder of the faculty handball title for the past three years will defend his title to- night, as a feature of the Intramural Open House. He will oppose Prof. C. D. Jones, at 8:30 p. m. In addition the first round of the faculty' doubles tourney will get under way at 8 p. m. At the same time a picked faculty team will clash with a student team. Eardley, Lowe, Crandall, Daniels, and A. H. Smith will comprise the faculty team. Those who will play for the students are Mereci', Otto, Gimmy, Gajda, and Anduvi on. At 9 p. in. the independent team title Wil be settled, the Hilltoppers facing the Humpty Dumptys for the crowt The All-Campus doubles tour- namqn('it will also be concluded with Luncdberg and Taylor meeting Fried- man and Hillburger for the crown. Albert Little, '34E, to pilot the Varsity their next season of was elected by the quet held recently and to signalize the son. cdoubles tennis tourney will conclude Captain tonight, as a feature of the Intra- mural Open House. In the singles ar's Fencers final Baldwin will clash with Kean at 7:30 p. m. on Court D. mean has been chosen defeated Penn Tuesday night for the fencers through ;right to meet Baldwin in the finals. competition. He The doubles finals list Lederle and team at a ban- Corey against Durand and Schnap. for the purpose This match will take place at 7 p. m. close of the sea- C f A A DetroiMichigan & Wilkeryfi, onter F R ANK K0AK E i.r from full-weighted hides -not spit skins. Our shoes are made x$6.50 . H A R 0 L D TAYLOR, forner hockey writer on the Manita Free Press, Winnipeg, will select a special All-Star hockey team for The Daily, picked from Michigan's Var- sity and their opponents this year. The hockey critic is now connected with the University and has seen every game this year. His full story will appear soon on the Sport Page. d 7 J OREGON HAS TWO CAPTAINS For the first time in the history of the university, Oregon will be led by two football captains. Mark Tem- ple, backfield star, and Bernie H. Hughes, veteran center, will share the honor. Field leadership will be divided. FREE 104-pc JIG SAW PUZZLE with the purchase of coch 50c KOLYNOS TOOTHPASTE 39c LOW AVERAGE BEATS TWO Wisconsin has dropped two grid- iron players for scholastic deficien- cies. Toni Fontaine, fleet sophomore halfback, and Harvey Kranhold, two year veteran guard, can only be elig- ible this fall by taking correspon- dence courses from the University. NEW POR T -Black or Brotwn, Calf or Grain. Burton's Walk-Over Shop 115 $oiuth Min Ahn Arbor m A R c H MORE AND MORE of the faculty are;becoming acquainted with our DE LUXE SERVICE. You, too, will be convinced by a trial. Men's, Ladies', & Children's Haircutting 35c (Free Manicuring Mon., Tues., and Wed., at Liberty St. Shop) KEEP WELL-GROOMED AT THE GROOM-WELL BARBERS 6 competent barbers, 615 E. Liberty 3 competent barbers, 812 S State Protection from MOTHS A R H 2 7 th COSTLIER TOBACCOS DO TASTE CALKINS - FLETCH ER DRUG STORES' FOUR DEPENDABLE STORES BETTER II i i! :; i- High Hatting Ann Arbor In Hat Quality... AN ALL-FRATERNITY BASKETBALL SQUAD / Picked fromx the 16 teams in the finals, by officials and The Daily Sports Staff. . \ _ ' l' V _\ $ 95 Don't read this price and say to your- self, "It can't be much of a hat!" It's as fine in appearance as any hat you ever tried on . . . and we have in mind all those $10.00 hats you have up in the attic. * Try one on tomorrow-- you won't hurt our feelings or felt if AT THIS LOW PRICE Watch for It on the I 11