PAGE SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1938 Six Events Left For olverines On Week's Crowded Card Gopher Puck Team To Face Michigan Here Wolverine Cagers Travel To Iowa City; tate Is Foe In Dual Track Meet Stoller Wins Year' s First Start Chieagfo Tea Saturday The 110T STOVE - By BILL REED Having participated in four event already this week, Michigan's Varsity squads have yet to go into competi- tion six more times before the busiest week of the winter season is over Of the six remaining engagements five will provide entertainment fo Ann Arbor fans while the sixth is away from home. Coach Eddie Lowry's hockey sextet is seeing the most service this week Capt. Larry David not only leading his team into action against St Thomas last night but also Friday and Saturday against the powerfu Gophers of Minnesota. Both of these next two games will be played at the Coliseum and will give Michigan ,fans a taste of some of the fastest hockey shown here this season. The Gophers have already defeated the Wolverines twice. Cagers Memt Iowa The track, basketball and wrestling teams will all meet opponents for the second time in the week over the week end while the swimmers make their lone appearance Saturday. Only the basketball team plays away from home, meeting Iowa at Iowa City Sat- urday night. On Friday, besides the hockey game, local fans will get a chance to see Coach Chuck Hoyt's track team in its first' dual meet of the year. Michigan State's strong cinder squad will furnish the opposition to the Wolverines, but are not expected to upset the defending Western Confer- ence champions. After the showing in the State A.A.U. meet last night, Michigan appears ready for their strenuous indoor campaign that will be climaxed with the defense of its Conference and Butler Relays cham- pionships. , Wrestlers FaceChicago Saturday the wrestling team makes its second Big Ten start, facing Chi- cago here. The grapplers dropped a meet at Ohio State Monday, but are favored to defeat the Maroons. The hockey team will make its last start against the Gophers and the Cappon quintet will seek to admin- ister a second beating to the Hawk- eyes. In the first start against Iowa, the court squad won after a hectic over- time struggle. Monday night, fac- ing Indiana for the second time, the Wolverines found themselves stopped by the close guarding Hoo- siers and despite a lead at half time lost, 37-23. The 10th Michigan athletic appear- ance of the week will feature the Na- tional Intercollegiate swimming champions against Ohio State, prob- ably thebestteam to face Mih- igan this year. However, despite the Buckeye strength few concede Ohio a chance for victory. Cardlinl BoSS Tells Dean To Forcret Antics Executives Say Dizzy To Be 'Good Boy' Or Make Good Quit Th~ry ts Sam Stoller, veteran Michigan in the State A.A.U. meet last nigi tape in the 60-yard dash at the Fie] secnds for a new A.A.U. record and, record held by Willis Ward. Wolverines Do Well In First SMeet Of Year High School Mile Run: Won by Ralph Schwarzoff (Saginaw East- ern); second, Fager (Saginaw East- ern); third, Herman (Jackson). Time: 4:29.4. High School 60-yard Dash: Won by Ira Hughes (Monroe); second, Hoffman (Jackson); third, Zimmer- man (Monroe). Time: :06.6. Open 60-yard Dash: Won by Sam Stoller (Michigan); second, Tolmich (Wayne); Thomas (Pittsburgh). Time: :06.2. (Ties Field House record held by Willis Ward.) New State AA..U. record. Old record :06.3 held by Ward and Don Renwick.) Open Half-mile Run, First Section: Won by Abe Rosencrantz (Michigan Normal); second. Starr (Michigan); third, Green (Michigan State). Time: 1:56. Open Half-mile Run, Second See- tion: Won by Bob Butler (State Frosh); second, Devine (Michigan); third, Giles (State Frosh). Time: 2:03.4. Open 65-yard High Hurdles: Won by Bob Osgood (Michigan); second, Tolmich (Wayne).;third, Mathews (Michigan Normal). Time : :08.1. (New Michigan A.A.U. record. Old record :08.2 held by Ward.) Invitational High School Mile Re- lay, First Section: Won by Jackson (Dickerson, Gloar, Campbell and Hoffman); second, Saginaw Eastern; third, Ann Arbor. Time: 3:42.8. High School-65-yard Low Hurdles: Won by Henry Cooper (Ann Arbor); second, Grueschow (Ann Arbor): third, Herbst (Birmingham). Time: :08.5. Open 65-yard Low Hurdles: WonI by Al Tolmich (Wayne); second Mathews (Michigan Normal) ; third, L. Bryant (Michigan Normal). Time: :07.4. Invitational lig'h School Mile Re- Mascurtskus Is Welcomed EiVERY fourth year to one of the primary divisions of humanity is Back After Absence Due simply Leap Year. To the other it is Olympic Year, and more than 300 of the state's finest track and field by Ohio State, stars from high school to club dem- A7-hun heartn by Ohio Suatet onstrated their consciousness of that 17-13. in thenr first Big Ten dual meet of the season held Feb. 17 at Colum- fact in the A.A.U. meet last night. bus, Coach Keen's Varsity grapplers Perhaps it is only a coincidence, were glad to welcome back Louis but the third annual relay carnival Mascuruskus, veteran 155-pounder, was by all odds the most successful, who has been out with an arm in- from the point of view of competition, jury suffered in the Penn State bat- yet held. tie. However, Mascuruskus will not Without a doubt, whether individ- be able to help his teammates con- ual athletes have the fact in mind or quer the Chicago matmen who will not, Olympic Year is a real stimulus furnish the competition for the Wol- to track and field performances. veiines in their conference opener scheduled for this Saturday night in One of the most interesting the Yost Field House. developments in intercollegiate Having reached Ann Arbor yester- athletics during the past few day afternoon. Coach Keen immed- weeks is the following letter, iately ordered a light drill during which is for the most part self- which the Wolverine mentor pointed explanatory. It has been sent I out the various mistakes made in the out to Varsity Club members of a Buckeye meet. Mascuruskus went midwestern school which for through various exercises to strength- i enhis rm ad my beread to ace years has been noted for its strict -_ en his arm and may be ready to face avoidance of athletic policies Washington and Lee, Feb. 24. aodneo tltcphis Washngto andLeeFeb.24.tending towards any form of sub- sprinter, opened his 1936 campaign Wright Is Out dsidization. ht by beating a strong field to the I Weakened by the loss of Harry I"There is to be a reorganization Id House. Stoller was clocked in 6.2 "Tiny" Wright, whose scholastic of the department of athletics at at the same time tied the Field House status will be reviewed this Friday, Albion. This new program will and Frank Bissell, who left school to have in mind the placing of phys- -- ------- manage an inherited estate in Pitts- ical training of Albion students burgh, the Wolverines staged a great on a more effective basis and fight before bowing to the Buckeyes. again give "A" men pride in their Hockey SumtmarieS Due to Lilburn Och's recent injury college athletic program. Coach Keen was forced to use Stan Here is a chance for the "A" Schuman in the 175-pound division Club to assist and help direct this Michigan Pos. St. Thomas and James Lincoln was sent in to fill program that is of vital interestd Shalek G Connor the heavyweight vacancy. Both to every athlete that ever playedn David D Ponsford Schuman and Lincoln, who are Var- for old Albion. 'You have been Simpson D Jones sity gridders, are inexperienced interested and may have been Heyliger C Moore wrestlers. one of those who have com- Fabello W Carson For the first time during the sea- plained that the whole college James W Done son, Bill Lowell competed in the 165- athletic program seemed deadr Spares: Michigan-Merrill, Rad- pound division substituting for Bis- wrong. Here is a new program c ford. St. Thomas-Brown, Barnett, sell. Boehm of Ohio State barely which will succeed if it has thei Wilks, Cinnamon. managed to eke out a victory on a ----- 3 :09 time advantage. John Speicher. First Period: Scoring-James (Da star 18-pounder, extended hiswin- vid) 9:55; James (Heyliger) 10:40: Moore, 13 :40. Penalty-David (Trip- ning streak to three stra'ight when he defeatedAndrews by chalking up a ping). 4:49 time advantage. Second Period; James (Heyliger) Thomas Had Fall 2:28; James, 7:25; James (Heyliger) Paul Cameron and Earl Thomas 15:45; James (Heyliger) 18:08; ccounted for the rest of Michigan's James (Heyliger) 19:50. Penalty- points by gaining falls in their first Cinnamon (Tripping), conference battles. Cameron pinned Third Period; James (Heyliger) Elliott in 4:51 and Thomas threw 1:30; Fabello (James-Heyliger) 2:30; Cox, Ohio State captain, after 4:10 of Walks (Cinnamon) 9:25; Jones (Cin- wrestling. namon) 10:40; James (Heyliger) Mindiin started the Buckeyes on 11:40; David, 13:50; James (Rad- their way to victory by beating Cap- ford) 15:05; Moore, 16:15; Cinnamon, tain Wally Heavenrich on a 3:33 time, 18:33. Penalties--James, Barnett advantage. Schurher followed with (Roughing), a win over Gross while Boehm, Heiser and Lightburn continued the spurt with respective victories over Lowell, John Townsend Seventh chuman, and Lincoln. In Conference Scring;1WORTH THE PRICE CHICAGO, Feb. 18. -- (A - Sid The publicity the Red Sox have Scientific research has expl Rosenthal, Iowa's new captain, today received for buying Jimmy Foxx has moved into eighth place in the Big already paid back the purchase price, so important in our daily lives. Ten basketball individual scoring according to Eddie Collins, the Boston race,collecting 21 points against Wis- business director.The Idea That Seeing consin. The scoring leaders: GRIHLDERS REPORT TODAY G FG FT TP All football candidates who did The fact is that seeing affe Haarlow, Chicago.....9 37 28 102 not report yesterday are requested your eyes for a long time in po Kessler, Purdue ......8 41 18 100 to report to Coach Kipke this digging a ditch. Even the rate o Whitlinger, O. State.10 31 28 90 afternoon at 11h Intramural t Thomas, 0. State. . .10 34 14 82 Sports Building. the amount of light you have o Gunning, Ind. ...... 9 28 23 79 ments in the Lighting Research L Young, Purdue .......8 30 18 78 ---reading a book developed ver J. Townsend, Mich. .. 8 25 20 70 tension with 100 footcandles of1 Baker, Minn. .....9.10 21 20 62 II ) and wasted energy results from Smith, Northwestern. 7 21 15 57 W hen You are now known to result from e MlUST ENTER SOONNed IUT TE ON id The Idea that Glare Is Qualify ing entries in the men's T e!'IG r s All I lnun support of men like yourself and all parties interested in Albion's success. Albic a college needs stident afhlttes --men that are cf high calibxr beth in tlicr stufies and irT phy ;cal develcpment. MIany cf thesE men will need finali-al acistance. We do not intend to buy cur athletes, but these alpha- letieal org Aniza tions known as the FERA and NYA have been a great hJlp the past two years with {I'cir giant. of assistance to stu- dentr. There may all cnd in the fall and it will be necessary to find added curces of student aid whatever may happen. With the approval of President Seaton and the officers of the "A" Club, we have been appointed members of a committee to bring this matter very earnestly to the attention of the membership of the "A" Club and to cooperate with the alumni office in this matter. A friend of the college offers to give fifty dollars or more if the same amount is given by twenty- five or fifty other former students of the college. Quite a number of others have suggested we do something like this and have of- fered amounts from ten dollars up. Knowing your interest in this matter, the committee is asking you to make as large a subscrip- tion as possible to this desirable end for the next three years." The letter is signed by the presi- dent of the "A" Club and the com- mittee. CANCELS RUNS Fears that an old foot injury will return has caused Don Lash, Indiana distance star, to cancel all remaining indoor appearances. K iReturn Bolsters. Hope Of Golf Squad Michigan's hopes of retaining both the Big Ten and the National Inter- collegiate golfing titles were material- ly bolstered yesterday with the deft- nite announcement that Chuck Koc- sis, captain elect, would return to school this semester. Kocsis plans to return to Ann Arbor from Detroit today and will enter the University after being out the first part of the year. Kocsis, whose brilliant record dur- ing two years of competition as a Wolverine, has included Big Ten and National Intercollegiate titles, will lead another formidable Michigan golf squad this year. Woody Malloy, a brilliant veteran, will in all probability, give Kocsis a real battle for the number one posi- tion, with Al Saunders fairly sure of a place on the squad. Larry David, captain of the hockey team, and a member of the squad last year, will round out the four man team, al- though Al Karpinski, Rochester soph- omore, may give both David and Saunders a real battle for a place among the first four on the customary ten man squad. FRITERNITY JEWE LRY Burr, PC r UT LIGTAD SEv oded and outmoded many ideas about eyes and For example: seeing, which are Is Done With the Eyes Alone .. . cts the entire body. Just using W(50 6slm . ST. LOUIS, Feb. 18.- Executives lay, second Section: Won by Monroe; of the St. Louis Cardinals today defi- second, Flint Central; third, Granda nitely expressed themselves as far as Rapids Central. Time: 3:46.5. Jerome "Dizzy" Dean is concerned Open Shot Put: Won by Ken Barn- when they said that Dizzy had his hill (Unattached); second, Watson choice between being a "good boy" (unattached); third, Blumenfeld (un- next season or making good his attached). Distance, 45 feet, 934 threats to quit baseball. inches.' Branch Rickey, vice-president of Open Mile Run: Won by Clayton the Cardinals, added that it might be Brelsford (Michigan); second, Staehle a good thing for the club if Dean (Michigan); third, Hess (Western did stay away for a, season, certainly # State). Time: 4.24. so if he planned on continuing his! College Mile Relay - First Sec-j antics of the past two seasons. tion: Won by Kalamazoo College; Hasn't Answered Yet- second, Albion; third, Northern State. Dean was recently mailed the new Time: 3:37.3. platform of reform but as yet he has Pele Vault: Won oy Dave Hunn not answered. (unattached); second, tie between1 Although Rickey refused to elab- Lowrey (unattached) and Hawthorne orate on the letter, there were reasons (Michigan Normal). Height: 13 feet to believe it contained definite cen- 4% inches. sure against Dizzy as a self-appointed I Open 35-Pound Weight Throw: manager. Last year he was in fre- Won by Clark Haskins (Detroit Po- quent quarrels with other players, and lice); second, Noah (Detroit Police); once engaged in a fist fight with Joe third,.tie between Van Nortwick De- Medwick. troit Police) and Blumenfeld (unat-! Reportedly his favorite bench say- tached). Distance: 50 feet, 4 inches. ing was."why did Frisch do that?" (New record disallowed due to light "I do not care to make a definite weight.) statement in Dizzy's case," Rickey Open High Jump: Won by Roscoe continued. "I am not positive he will Washington (unattached); second,L sign. You see I will insist. upon him Wellwood (Wayne); third, tie be- making certain . agreements in his tween Bratt (unattached), Drewyour general actions on the ball club be- (Normal Frosh) and Noisette (Nor- fore I'll care to see his signature on mal Frosh). Height: 6 feet 3 5/8 a contract." inches. (New Field House and State Wasn rni mn (C,.nfrrtnfA A TT rieori-'drvc Tivpev,'i 6 feeL' I1 tvi-A~.O~iLu .ai JU ' g meet, will close Wednesday, Feb. 26. All those entering the All- Campus handball doubles meet do so by Feb. 21. PENS {I 1 ---- - I I Mallory Hats Are Cratc Ci/Ci! SPRING SHIPMENTS of MALLORY HATS Just Arrived! $4 and $5 a NOTEBOOKS FILLERS TYPING PAPER CARBON PAPER STATION ERY SCHOOL SUPPLIES Typewriters Actually there may be alm ample. What we do not realize i mind. When you drive your car is to see . . . how it may make y as hard on your eyes and on thet The Idea that a Home Just Because It HasI If we compare nature's lig Here are approximate figures: - - -I or light may be as tiresome as of your heartbeat is affected by n your book or work. Experi aboratory proved that a person y much less musular nervous light than with one footcandle. A great deal of nervous tension working in poor light. Many cases of headache and indigestion e strain due to inadequate light and improper lighting. Caused Only by Headlights or Bright Sun,... ost as much glare indoors as out. Glare from bare bulbs, for ex- s that this indoor glare is very hard on our eyes and nerves and against glaring headlights on a dark road, you know how hard it your eyes hurt. At home, the light from a bare bulb may be just eyes of everyone. Yet it is easy to have good lighting without glare. e Is Well Lighted Electric Lights . hit with the light in the average home, the difference is astounding. Light outdoors on a sunny summer day: Approaches 10,000 footcandles. Light under a shady tree on same day: Approximately 500 footcandles. Light on a shaded porch, same day: 250 footcandles. Light next to a window, indoors, on same bright day: 100 footcandles. Light in the average living room at night: Often under five footcandles, I REPAIR I !SERVICE I It has been proved that nervous tension increases as the brightness of light decreases, even if your eyes are doing nothing more difficult than reading a well-printed book. Proper lighting means less effort in seeing - less strain on eyes, nerves and body. It is just as necessary as proper glasses. Light and glasses are good friends. Eyes should be examined every year. TheW XYilso,at 3.,50U I I I [I I