a PAGE TWO T IH E M I CIIG~AN ~AI LY ' ''FR iDAYV, Tt '2, 1939 Standards Set ForOlympics Tryouts Must Meet Rigid Track And Field Tests NEW YORK-()-Kenneth L. (Tu-g Wilson of Northwestern University, chairman of the American Olympic Track and Field Committee,. oday announced rigid qualification standards for the semi-final 1940 Dlympic team tryouts, to be held next spring. To be eligible for these tests, run- ners will have to turn in the following performances: For '100 yards, 9.8 seconds or 10.8 for 100 meters; 21.3 for 220 yards or 200 meters; 49.2 for 440 yards or 400 ,meters; 1:56 for 800 yards or 800 meters; 4 minutes for 1,500 meters or 4:20 for one mile; 15:20 for 5,000 met- ers or 9:40 for two miles, and 32 minutes, for 10,000-,meters *Hurdlers will need to do 15 sec- ands for"110 meters or 120 yards and 55 seconds for 400 meters or 440 yards. SPRING , SALE MICHAELS-STERN and other fine makes. Four Of The Men Who Will Guide Michigan Athletic Fortunes Next Year University Golf Course Is Long, Hilly, Well-Trapped, Difficult By LARRY ALLEN For the golf enthusiast who likes to spend his spare moments on the links, the 18-hole University Golf Course leaves very little to be desired in its long rolling fairways, and large well-kept greens. One of the few college-owned courses in the country, it was built nine years ago." No expense was spared in its planning and construc- tion, and the finished product has been praised by all of the country's great golfers who have played upon it. Course Is Well-Trapped The University Course is 6,650 yards long, and to negotiate it in the par 72 is a herculean task for even the best golfers. The straight holes are long, and the short ones are well trapped and call for the greatest accuracy in playing them. In all, there are 55 traps and bunkers. The course is very hilly, and very few of the tees and greens are on the same level. The greens on many of the holes are hidden from view by hills. Probably the only hazard which the course does not contain is a creek or pond, with the exception of a small, very shallow stream that skirts the front of the 18th hole. Greens Are Large But despite the fact that approach- ing the greens has been made as dif- ficult as possible, when they are finally reached they present a real problem in putting. The course has the largest total area of greens in the state of Michigan, and these are al- ways kept in the finest playing con- dition. One green, on a parn three hole, is 12,000 square feet. The green itself is 186 feet long. The smallest green is more than 5,000 square feet. All of them have a rolling surface. The course is open every day, and students can play at a special rate. STATZ PLAYS LONG TIME Jigger Statz, Los Angeles outfield- er, claims to have the longest con- tinuous service record in organized aseball. He came up in 1915 and is still going. FIF LIDI~1(~I-I H.VYOT HERBERU~T flIN hICRISLEFR KENNETH DOHERTY MATTHEW MANN 'y Y s s'MchianSprt',Aumented By Crisler's NPl I sc NewPoiy Is Essence Of olverine oachmgi __- ,l~ $40.00 $35.00 $30.00 $5.00 Suits . $29.75 Suits.,$27.75 Suits. $23.75 Suits. $19.75 $25.00 Topcoats . $19.75 $35.00 Topcoats.. $27.75 $18.50 Reversible . $15.95 All fine. garments, tailored to our rigid specifications and fit- ted to your satisfaction in our own shop. $8.00 Gabardine Slacks . $6.95 $7.00 Worsted Slacks... $5.45 Sleeveless Sweaers $1.50 - $2.00 Sport Coats......... $12.50 Jayson Sport Shirts.... $1.00 UWTICTIVt MINS V 116 East Liberty By CHRIS VIZAS Leading the parade of Michigan's formidable array of coaching talent is none other than the "Grand Old Man," christened Fielding H. Yost. Serving in the present capacity of' athletic director and in former years as head football coach, he has estab- lished an enviable record in the field of sports, one which will place him in the ball. of immemorial -greats. This due to the great "spirit" he has imbued in Michigan athletic tradi- tion through his history, making "Point-a-Minute elevens, andu tne untiring efforts he has made in build- ing up the Wolverines in every field of athletic endeavor. Yost's right hand man as assistant athletic director is Herbert 0. Crisler. "F7ritz," as he is known" to the sport's trade, is the "gentleman" of the gridiron, because he gets cooperation by his smoothness and tact. He estab- lished outstanding records at Chica- go, Minnesota, ;and Princeton be- fore coming to Michigan. He was an honor, student as an undergraduate at Chicago. Marfteai Is Crisler Aide Aide de camp to Crisler on the foot- ball field is Earl Martineau, who is serving Fritz in the same capacity that he did at Princeton-backfield coach. He won All-America honors as a halfback at Minnesota in 1923, and was awarded the Western Confer- ence medal for proficiency in. schol- arship and athletics. Another member of the football staff who won the Conference award for athletic and scholarship pro- ficiency is end, coach Campbell Dick- . son. A star in football, basketball, and track while an undergraduate at Chicago, he excelled in his studies and earned his law degree. A Minnesota product aiding Crisler is Clarence Munn, line coach, who played under Fritz at the Gopher in- stitution. Munn is also a winner of the Conference Medal for combined athletic 'and scholarship excellence, and he was an All-American guard in 1930. Wally Weber-Frosh Coach Bruising fullback of Michigan's 1926, 26 elevens Wally Weber has1 been serving here as a football coach since 1931, and at present is head freshman coach. His hobby is speak- ing at high school banquets, and he claims he has eaten more chicken at banquets than any living person- last year he spoke in 81 Michigan Pities. Still aiding the Wolverines in ath- letic ventures is Bennie Oosterbaan. Bennie took over the head basketball duties last season, has continually served as an assistant football coach, and handles the freshmen baseball squad. Oosterbaan is the only Michi- gan man ever to be honored for three successive years on the All-America roster. Equally versatile is Ray O. 'Corky" Courtright, who won 12 let- ters in football, baseball, basketball and track while a student at Okla- homa. Ray is the varsity golf coach and serves as an assistant in foot- ball and basketball. Although Cliff Keen is a ls.wyer by profession, he has stuck with his first love-wrestling, of which he is head coach and helps with football.c Cliff was National Heavyweight Champion while at Oklahoma A. & M.c and has kept his Wolverine mat squadt up among the leaders while coach- ing here. A veteran among the active Michigan coaches is Ray Fisher, base- ball coacht Ray has been handling the baseball duties since 1921, and, during that period he has produced+ six Big Ten champs. Prior to join-. ing up with the Wolverines, Fisher pitched for the New York Yankees and Cincinnati Reds. Matt Mann's Swim Champs With the coming of Matt Mann to Michigan swimming took on new status in the entire Middle West and became a major sport. He has turned, out ten Big Ten and National Col- legiate champions during his tenure, and of these the last six Big Ten titles have been consecutive. Eleven Conference winners in 16 championship meets is the record departing track coach Charlie Hoyt leaves behind him. Coming to Michi- gan in 1923 as football trainer and assistant track coach under the late Steve Farrell, he had a tough job ahead of him when he succeeded Farrell in 1931 to keep up the magni- ficent record established by his pre- decessor. Having kept the sensational pace of Farrell, Charlie leaves an equally tough task to Ken Doherty, his suc- cessor. Ken in the last nine years as freshman coach and assistant to Hoyt has teamed perfectly to maintain the great Wolverine track tradition. He is a graduate of Detroit City College, and in 1928-29 was the national de- cathlon champion. He placed third in this event at Antwerp in the 1928 Olympics. Hockey Coach Eddie Lowrey A tough- job, but in a different fashion from that of the track master minds, is the one hockey coach Eddie Lowrey had when he camne to Ann Arbor and towacertain extent still has. Adversities facing Lowrey as a coach have included a traditional dearth of material and a dearth of opposition, making it necessary to call upon Canadian college and club teams to furnish a schedule of high caliber. Despite these disadvantages, Lowrey's team have won three Con- ference titles and tied for two others, since he took over in 1927. A recent addition to the coaching staff is tennis mentor Leroy Wier. He spends part of his time in work- ing for a Doctor's degree in history. 20MAS$ GOOD FOOD * PLEASANT STUDENT ATMOSPHERE * TASTILY PREPARED * NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATION "The Students' Own Dining Room" Michigan Wlolverine Student Cooperatives, Inc. 209 South State Phone 2-1124 ASK YOUR ADVISOR 41 Weco e. MEN and WOMEN SUMMER STUDENTS of '39 __ . ,,... ;. t s- : r..,r4,, 0. ST A TE STREET AT LIBERT Y Summer clothes sell well in Ann Arbor Very large stocks of the latest hot weather specialties- tropical weight tuxedoes - summer suits - mesh shirts - tropical worsted slacks - perforated shoes - featherweight pajamas anklet sox - attract more than the usual interest during the spring and summer months. SUITS... Specializing in tropical worsteds rather than cotton fabrics our summer suits give long satisfactory service. $22.50 up. SPORTCOATS suitable for year 'round wear . . . $16.50 .. . SLACKS of gabardine, covert, bedford cord and tropical worsteds AT EAsE ... a statement that has become a MA N'S BY.WORD THE MEN OF TODAY want color and comfort in their clothes - and why not? In our opinion, there's more to a suit than just fabric It's the ease of appearance under all circumstances. You really cannot afford to miss the opportunity of testing this for yourself. STEIN" BLOCH CLOTHES lead the parade featured exclusively at Saffell & $ush as well as wash slacks $2.95 up . . . SPORTSWEAR in all of the new fabrics and combinations. SHOES that are light in weight and smart in appearance. Nettleton Loafers as low as $5.85. A' SWIM TRUNKS made by Vassar and Catalina. of crash, ratine and terry cloth, all washable.' BEACH ROBES $2.95 up. lei *I