TUE MICHIGAN DAILY FROM THE PRESS BOX I Spring Football !Squad Holds Its First Scrimmage Track Squad Bauss, Starwas Goes Outdoors Promise To Mix For Practice In Charity Show Conference Grid Teams Hold Outside Drills,_Scrimmages By JOHN THOMAS- } Williamson Wins Scholarship Medal w isconsmn Ofers Excuses -Not1l / bs1I 'Izaak Walton' Doherty j Spongy Turf Slows Down Offense; Tessmer Back CAPTAIN IVAN WILLIAMSON was given the unaminous vote of the At His Old Position committee, awarding him the Conference Medal for scholarship and ath- letics. This award is voted every year to the one in the graduating class Injuries Mar Play who has the highest scholarship average and the best athletic record. Poison Ivy has three years of football and two of basketball in h ' athletic rating. He has 111 hours of credit, up to the last Freshmen Show Up Well semester of this year, with 51 hours of A, 55 of B and In IPunting And Passing only five of C. This, in itself, is a wonderful record, but De ie h ill add to it those three years as football regular and two . . After nearly two weeks of relaxa- tion, the varsity track squad will be sent outside on the Ferry Field track Monday to start intensive spring Joe Oakley And NUmerOUS O[her Title-Holders To Fe in the half-mile by taking the four laps in* 2:01.4, which compares very favor- Pr(ctie Se ins ably with the record of 2:00.8 set b.. Ecknovich in 1931. ForVarsity Lin It is expected that as soon as the ITII dash and hurdle men get into shape I(qua Under j on the outdoor cinders, their times will improve and will materially Although the field has been strengthen the weak departments of k and rain has fallen in drizzl the Varsity. I rv~g1 w'ck at the practic s will House s and mpion ather- etroit wman, Ray .onzel, titles, ram. ks day spongy es for e golf By WILLIAM REED t With spring practice well under-t way with the Wolverine gridders, re- 1 ports come from other Conference schools as to the progress of spring drills there. All Conference coaches% have had their charges working out daily, and most of the squads havei held scrimmages. Purdue Has Large Squad Coach Noble Kizer at Purdue has one of the biggest squads in the Con- ference out for a six week drill in which he hopes to uncover material7 to bolster up his forward wall, which was hard hit by graduation. One hundred thirty-five gridders are working out, led by Captain-elect Dutch Ferring and Ed Ungers, both tackles, -and the lone 1932 veterans on the line. Backfield material is not scarce however, since most of the 1932 backs will return. Coach Bernie Bierman begins his second season at Minnesota with the admonition that spring drills are to be "serious," and warns that failure to report for the spring session will be hard on future hopes. Bierman's biggest job this year will be to fill the hole left by Jack Mander's grad- uation. Line material, while not in- cluding many veterans, shows many freshmen of promising ability. Ac- cording to Bierman, freshmen are to play an important part in the mold- ing of Minnesota's 1933 grid edition. Hanley Tries New Formations Northwestern's first outside drillI came last week under the stands of Dykes stadium when Coach Dick Hanley showed off a series of new formations to Coach Pop' Warner, who was passing through on his way to attend preliminary drills at STemple University. Coach Bob Zuppke has been put- ting his Illini charges through exten- sive scrimmages for some time, top- ping them with a regulation game with the Freshman team last week. The struggle was the third bctwcei the two squads and the first in which the upperclassmen were able to cross the freshman goal to win 14-0. Var- sity lettermen between the tackles stopped an yeain;ng rusnes, and Johnny Fisher and Paul Gibbs, both with previous Varsity experience, un- corked long runs to provide the lone scores. Captain Herm Walser at full- back converted on both touchdowns. Iowans Finish This Week Iowa gridders conclude their spring practices under Coach Ossie Solem this week when they tangle in an in- tra-squad game. Coach Solem has been stressing a passing attack and has coached his freshman prospects in this department. The greater part of the Hawkeye spring squad is made up of freshmen numbering at least three all-state prep stars in the back- field. Nine 1932 lettermen are ex- pected to see action. Indiana fans are extremely optim- istic about their grid prospects, and Coach Butch Nowak predicts that In- diana will not be "far from the top." Freshman candidates are b e i n g drilled extensively, but few posts have been left open for competition. Europe will see the competition of six United States track stars in their tour this summer. Those having ac- cepted the invitation to travel are: Gene Venzke, Ralph Metcalf, Ben Eastman, Jim Bausch, George Spitz and Bile Carr. They will compete in Sweden, Germany, France, and Italy. Fraternity and Independent athletic managers may get their baseball schedules by calling for them at the Intramural office. T Y P E W R I T E R S All Makes - Iarge and Portable Sold Rented Exchaed Repaired Lage choice stook.Eay em= D* * M0RRILL .2 S. teo St, Ann ixbor. Frat TrackmenI Will Hold 1,eei Tuesday Ni Iht groN lo 0ar the stadium, Coach Courtwribht has been working his amn. old and new, on approach shots with the iashie or mashie-niblick. boys won't do inuch for a work on iron shots," said Cout~riat."Johnny Fisher always en; the early sprixng season work- ing on approaches and getting ac- ! omed to that relaxed condition that is .o important to a good goler. Dayton, our number two man i comring out of hhi winter layofl in good shape, but Sweet, a promis- ing sophomore, is still a little erratic, putting an occasional hook or a slie into his shots. When the golf course gets in shape, at a time in the nea future, the whole squad will be out. :i 4 ' E I The an meet, whic Tuesday, P is the olde devote enough time to athletics to compete in two sports let alone earn positions away from th nine letters." Steve Remias, out Dr. Meanwell hastily goes on to say iack on the '36 team that these statements do not consti- likely to snare a Va tute an alibi for a not-too-successful showed exceptional abi season. freshman season, arid How strange this all sounds com- well in spring practice ing from Wisconsin, the country- position was one that club-school of the middle west, or at Kipke mich trouble least that is our impression of it, Remias may be thet based upon a much-too-short sojourn his difficulties. Tiple1 therea bid for one of the hs Sthere.tions. According to Co To all of which we nominate one is a fast and shifty ru of K. Seiffert's sly winks.- give the Varsity halv hem, - standing full- a, is the most' rsity job. He lity during the is performing . The fullback caused Coach last year and one to solve horn will make half-back posi- oach Kipke, he unner and will es a fight for lm is another rom the frosh uksza are two e position va- Ln. These two ery well at the he recent prac- * 4' * H ARRY KIPKE is boasting a new dog. About a. week ago .he lost his scottie when the latter was run over on the street. Now he has a six- weeks-old chow of very high cham- pionship stock, A gift.. The 'little pup is just onekbig round ball of fur as yet but has prospects of a fine career. their positions. Wilhe promising halfback fr squad. James and Da likely prospects for th cated by Harry Newm, boys-have shown up v signal-calling job in th tices. Dauksza, W h i t e quarterback, punt- first havin ed his team out of Independe danger repeatedly, same time but he did not having en fare so well in the Twenty, second half. tered ,and The second Blue bid fair t team was equally all-sportsc effective, giving its _ FAV' A.K.L. and White opponents little opportunity having ac to run the ball by keeping it well in champions White territory throughout the game. teams, an The running of James, Blue quarter- the meet. back, and Nelson, halfback, kept the champion, White team at bay. distinction Two Suffer Injuries largest nu Two injuries marked the practice. meet, with Tage Jacobson, sophmore tackle, meet. suffered a blow in the eye early in Dr. May the drill. He was replaced by Bill departmen Hildebrand, but returned later in the track coac afternoon to take his place in the referee res line. _- - -___ Oscar Schwartz, end on the second White team, was the other casualty. He suffered a split lip, which bled considerably, and left practice for the day. His place was filled by Adams. LOWEST CITY PRICES THE ATHENS PRESS Printers Dial 2-1013 40 years of knowing how! 206 North Main Downtown nual inter-fraternity track h is to be held at 7:30 p. M. April 4 in the Field House, st of the Intramural events e the 20th annual meet, the ig been run off in 1914. An nt-meet will be held at the c, eight independent teams Cered. fyternity teams have en- the results of this meet o determine the fraternity championship of the year. [Theta Chi, who have been t 1 : ., ;, e r ;, . CROSSWORD JUMBLES A COMBINATION CROSSWORD AND JIG-SAW PUZZLE First work the crossword puzzle by putting to- gether the cut-out letter pieces. Then prove your accuracy by turning the puzzle over (with the aid of the box). If the Jig-Saw Picture is correct you have worked the Cross-Word accurately. LOTS OF FUN! COMPLETE 25c it I _ - - - EASTER IS APRIL 16TH * I close race for the all year sip, have both entered full n d both are anxious to win A.K.L. is the defending att. S- , while Theta Chi holds the y of having run up the b ,, amber of points in a single^. h a total of 22 in the 19301F o yo u r econvenience of the Physical Education nt and Chuck Hoyt, Varsity h, will serve as starter andA O spectively. _ -PIS. Send Easter Greeting Cards to your friends and Loved Ones. Our stock is complete. FRANCISCO-BOYCE PHOTO COMPANY 723 N. University 108 East Liberty SOMETHING NEW ! r, ,._ Interelass Baseball DECATHLON DOHERTY can do a ; iegins For Women great many things very well. But B yesterday afternoon in the Field C House he was drawn to another sport Class managers were eect and a except track. Over by the jumping scrub practice held at the first turn- pits a red-sweatered youth was cast- out for the women's Interclass base- aing with his rod. Ken Doherty ball recently at Barbour gymnasium. watched for a while and then slunk Alice Stryker was chosen to pilot over to the angler. After a few mo- the senior team. Charlotte Simpson ments of conversation, Doherty took will lead the junior group. Lois Jot- the rod, picked out a spot, and hit ter was elected to take charge of the it plump in the center. sophomores, and Gertrude Walker He reeled in, picked out another, the freshmen, end snapped his wrist to place the These indoor practices are sched- small weight right beside his objec-, uled to be run off in the gymnasium tive. Such success could not go un- before vacation. After the spring rewarded, Coach Hoyt thought, so holiday, the women will drill out- he came over and joined the group doors at Palmer Field, weather per- that included such rapid angles as mitting. - -- - S1.1DDEN SERVICE 1 MAY FESTIVAL 4 Days -May 17, 18, 19, 20, '33 -6 Concerts Hill Auditorium, Ann Arbor PRELIMINARY ANNOUNCEMENT ( Revised March 25 l Earl V. 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Baritone Chicago Civic Opera Company * There's snap 3 .d verve to he; iCstom-Made Persoval Stationery. This fine quality paper comes in Heather Grey or Heather Brown with distictive lettering on sheets and cnvetopes. The plain paper and envelopes --without n'y prinating -are atuaily worth more than this low price! CHASE BAROMEO .. ..., Chicago Civic Opera Company ...,Bass PORTRAITS Phwogropher 50 SHEETS AN D 50 ENVELOPES .. invel ii.. youri a i( 10 ' o,.s ")eral fy lettering styles and two-line addess i1nflps of enlvelope.. Alk.- I I JASC HA HEIF.ETZ .......... Violinist World Renown Virtuoso GUY MAI E R ......... Pianist LEE PATTISON... ............Pianist Distinguished TwoPiano Recitalists PALMER CHRISTIAN .........Organist Distinguished American Performer THE UNIVERSITY CHORAL UNION 300 Voices THE CHICAGO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA 70 Players YOUNG PEOPLE'S FESTIVAL CHORUS .400 Voices World premiere in concert form, of "MERRY MOUNT" Conducted by the composer . . ... Howard Hanson "BELSHAZZAR'S FEAST" . ...... .. William Walton FRAMING 11 Choice of Two Sizes CQor lInks Clever little baronial folded sheets (size 4%8 x 7 I folded) with pointed flap envelopes - both The Wood Block Lettering is in Red, Blue, Brown or Black ink to suit your fancy- I 11