-TRURSDAY, MAY-4,1939 THE -MICHIGAN-DAILY PAGE SEVEN THURSDAY, MAI'4, 1039 PAGE SEVEN , Five Of Nation's Best Traekien Comipete In Indiana Meet Here Hoosier Hurdle Flash By DICK SIERK Michigan should have little trouble' in maintaining its unbeaten dual meet record for the year intact in Satur- day's meet at Ferry Field with Indi- ana but- at least five of the events will offer real competition for the] edification of the home fans. That is not. just the opinion of this chronicler but it is the straight dope from Coach Charley Hoyt of the Wolverines. Encouraged by yester- day's sunny weather, Charley waxed enthusiastic over the meet. Dashes Will Be Close "You know," he said, "besides great+ prospective races in the two dashes, the- quarter, the half-mile, and the mile Saturday these people will be seeing five of the best trackmen in the country." .Four of those five are metubers of Michigan's team. Bill Watson is the best weight man in the country, hav- ing put the shot further than any one else. Ralph Schwarzkopf is unques- tionably one of the best at two-miles. Elmer Gedeon is just about tops in the high hurdles, and Warren Breid- enbach, whose sub-:48 quarter at the Penn Relays senthim up to the select group of quartermilers in the nation. Trutt Runs Mile The other outstanding nationally known track man is Mel Trutt of the Hoosiers. Trutt will probably double in the mile and half-mile. A member of the last two All-Big Ten teams, Trutt has run 4:12 over the mile dis- tance and 1:53 in the half. He was third in the national collegiates last year in the mile. The fireworks in the sprints will be offered by Jim Allen and Fred Elliott of Indiana, against Al Smith of Michigan. Allen 'finished just be- hind Smith in the Indoor Conference 60- and has done :09.8 in the 100- and Elliott has done :21 over the 220- distance. Roy Cochran, sophomor -flash off the Hoosiers, will give the Michigan trio of Jack Leutritz, Ross Faulkner. and Phil Balyeat plenty of trouble in the 440-. Schwarzkopf vs. Trutt in the mile and Jester, Davidson, and Hogan vs. Trutt in the half are the other standout races of the day. Theta ChiWins Softball Game Pi Lambs, Alpha Delta Phi, T.K.E.'s Gain Victories Dick Shroth's pitching and Vin- cent Dunn's hitting gave Theta Chi a 10 to 0 win over Zeta Beta Tau yes-, terday in an I-M fraternity softball game. Shroth blanked the ZBT's with five hits, while Dunn collected a home run and a triple in two. times at bat. IPi Lambda Phi defeated Chi Psi 5 to 4 in a closelydcontested game. The winning run was scored in the' sixth inning on two singles and a long fly. Paul Soboroff pitched for the .'winners. Alpha Delta Phi, with Lloyd Fores- ter hurling, trimmed Phi Sigma Kap- pa by a score of 11 to 4. Frank Spicer, Alpha Delt shortstop had a double and a triple in three times at bat. Tau Kappa Epsilon won a close game from Alpha Kappa Lambda, 11 to 10. Sigma Alpha Mu defeated Sig- ma Phi 16 to 9. In the Independent softball league. the Has Beens won over the Physi- cal Education team, 18 to 8. Star Frosh Duo Of Westfall, Ostroot Rated Highly For Starting Grid Posts By TOM PHARES If Head Coach Fritz Crisler had to ' name a starting lineup for next fall's Michigan State gridiron battle atl this early date, two rookies from last year's freshman team would, in all probability, find themselves in key positions. Right now, with a month of spring! practice completed, stocky Bob West- l fall rates as the number one fullback and, at Fred Janke's old left tackle' post, freshman George Ostroot ap- pears to hold the advantage. The hard driving Westfall, a for-1 mer Ann Arbor High star, has taken: advantage of sophomore fullback E Howard Mehaffey's leg injury this spring to make his bid, and the coaches are impressed-impressed to the extent that Mehaffey will have to put up a terrific fight to win back that starting assignment. Ostroot's security at left tackle, onE the other hand, depends upon the condition of the veteran Roland Sa- villa whose bum foot is still a doubt- ful quantity. If Savilla remains out, Several other new fades will greet the 210-pound Oostroot will no doubt Wolverine fans when the first re- get the call. The South Dakota year- placements come in. Al .Wistert, ling, who stands six feet three inches, 200-pound brother of Whitey Wistert is still raw and inexperienced, but former All-American, is close on the line Coach Clarence Munn sees pos- heels of tackle Bill Smith. Freshman sibilities in George's big frame and Norman Call, of Norwalk, Ohio, is a continues to work him in the first good-blocking halfback of ability and line. may be Tom Harmon's understudy. The only other freshman who! Guard John Laine of Puritan, Mich., stands a chance to break into the ",r],.,r'o Roy Cochraa, indiana's flashy sephomore track star, will run the 220-yard low hurdles and the quar- termile race for the Hoosiers when they meet the Wolverines at Ferry Field Saturday. Cochran recently ran the quarter in :48.7. starting lineup appears to be Bill Melzow, good-looking Flint guard, but right now Milo Sukup, Ralph Heikkinen's under-study last season, ranks him. Elsewhere, last fall's regulars hold sway. Capt. Archie Kodros at cen- ter, Bill Smith at right tackle, Ralph Fritz at left guard and ends Ed Fru- tig and John Nicholson would com- plete the regular line. Paul Kromer, Tom Harmon and Forest Evashevski are expected to take care of the re- maining backfield positions in 1938 fashion. and Kiski s Bob inganls at center are two more freshmen who may break into the second string line. Joe Rogers, junior end who was out of school last year, is expected to see a lot of action especially since Vince Valek has left the University. Whitey Frauman, a sophomore, has also put in a strong bid for a regular end post. That's how things stand now, but the annual spring intra-squad scrim- mage scheduled for May 13 at the Stadium will furnish the big test. That's when the Westfalls and the Ostroots will be on the spot. _I_ __l THE AMATEUR Photographer Ann Arbor Offers Great Possibilities For The Photographer ... For the undergrad who takes, de- light in reliving the days he spent at college, there is no better tool than the camera and, as a matter of fact, no better college than Michigan. Here, there is a wide variety of architecture, from the modern gothic of the Law Quad to tradition-steeped University Hall; there are pleasant plains amid a picturesque Huron River drive and there are rolling hills in the distance. Equipment may be modest and can be purchased reasonably at the local camera stores. For general outdoor work a simple Brownie will do - and a cheap, light or medium yellow filter will put snap into any picture. There is no easy road to success. Best advice to the uninitiated is per- sistent picture snapping - take your camera to the picnic, on the Sunday walk or on the hay ride; snap pic- tures of the fellows in your house; the girl friend against billowy clouds -but above all take loads of pictures. After playing about outdoors with an inexpensive model, the true ama- teur will decide he's missing a lot of good shots -in the classroom, in his rooming house, at the football game, or Iat an informal dance. At this time, if he's got his heart in photog- raphy he'll give up a dance or a movie once in a while or forego a new pair of slacks he has been eyeing so long and get a miniature camera, or some- thing slightly larger with a fast lens. Here again the local stores offer good buys-in both new and used equipment. This week's Michigras and the pa- rade will test the ability of any ama- teur. For those who own "minies" with a fast lens (anywhere from f:2.9 to 1.5) modern fast film like Super Pan Press or Super XX will make the task in Yost Field Hous easy. He'll find himself faced with a problem when it comes 6o finishing his films if he's a prolific shutter- snapper and may decide he'd like to set up his own darkroom. Unfortu- nately the toilet in his rooming house is hardly the place and nowhere else can he have running water. When a sufficient number of hardened fans finally bump into the same wall, theyre liable to form a student .cam- era club, one of the campus's greatest needs for the prospective photogra- pher and cooperate to set up a dark- room with the best paraphernalia. One of the too-little known courses is a two-hour course given in the engineering college, tucked away in the surveying department. Professor Young who teaches this elementary course in basic photography does a creditable job in explaining the tech- nique, the, science and the art in photography. There's a wel -equipped lab for the course in which the be- ginner can get a good start. As a source of spare change to buy better equipment the camera is a means to the end. Friends are only too willing to pay for pleasant candid shots or for application photos they may need. The Collegiate Digest pays well for unusual story-telling pictures. At least three student publications offer the better lens wielder a good chance to take many pictures and to use good equipment. All three of 'Ti'l Ne'er Forget My CollegeDays.... THE OLD SAYING that photographs of today are tomorrow's treasures may sound somewhat sentimental. But there's a lot of truth in it. And there's a lot of truth in the fact that, although you'll never forget your college days, you'll remem- ber them better with photographs of friends and familiar scenes. The next few weeks are a climax to an eventful school year and are going to be packed with picture possibilities - scenes you won't want to forget--scenes that pictures won't let you forget. You will find that photography is a f ascinating Spring hobby. It is easy to learn the art of picture taking. Whether you plan to buy a complete outfit or a roll of film or merely want some expert advise we suggest you drop in some day soon at any of these stores. They are anxious to serve you in making Springtime camera-time in Ann Arbor. AGFA FILMS Your Headquarters for PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES UNIVEX Movie Cameras andSupplies Come in today and see the new UNIVEX Motion Picture cameras, We have a complete selection of films and projection supplies. 221 East Liberty and Complete Printing supplies PURCHASE RADIO 335 South Main Street Phone 8696 M 7~ The young lady with the candid camera is one of the thousands of people who has the camera fever. If you arc interested to keeping a peimanIlCeOt record of yoUr c ollge (lays, i o ire -ook- ig for a hobby that is inl- QUALITY PHOTO FINSHING Your film cai be developed only once . have it done right. MINItAT URE FILM Our 4Sfciaiy THE FILMRITE LABORATORI ES teresting and not expensive, you will choose photography. We are able to supply you with highest quality camera supplies made by the Eastman Kodak Company. Eastman Kodak Cameras We have a complete selection of cameras ranging in price from $1 to $100 and more. Whatever price you pay, you may expect a compact camera with a well ground lens, assuring clear, accurate, pictures. If you Iave an old camera, we will give you a liberal trade-in allowance on a new kodak. Complete Line of Eastman Filns We. are headquarters for Eastman Kodaks and supplies and carry a complete line of films: Verichrome, Pan- atomic X, Super XX, Plus X, Regular Panchromatic, Kodachrome. Let us do you KODAK FINISHING. Expert workman- ship in our own darkrooms. 1304 South University Get ETTER J'ESULTS with .. Never before so many sensational new fea- gS -tures at a price like this. Has a fast f:3.5 ' Anastigmat lens fully corrected for color trans. #01 parencies. Variable accurate focusing from 1 ,& 913 -feet to infinity. Telescoping lens mount. ' ; Automatic lens mount extension release and t , dm4 finger-tip focusing control. Precision built. . Ol sA * entirely American made.Corrying neck cord. r e *EEASY TERMS AGFA CAMERAS Here's the Camera! The AGFA CLIPPER SPECIAL! $15.50 " F 6.3 Anastigmat Lens * Shutter speeds of 1/j25 to 1 /100 seconds. * Takes 15 pictures to a I roll. We lines and mII III IIIIIII IIIuc - Ucts.