PAGE THE MiCHiGAN lDAILY illni Trustees Reinstate Zuppke 24 Hours After Firin g Him !\ .., PRESS PASSES, By BUD BENJAMIN PRIVATE SIGHTS OF A PUBLIC SIGHTSEER: The pros are after Ralph Heikkinen, but he thinks he'll carry out his plans and go to law school . . . So far Heik has made the first team of practically every ail-American squad . . . Included are International News Service, Harry Grayson (N.E.A.), New York Daily News-Chicago Tribune Syndicate (114 sports writers), Central Press Association, Paramount News, Hearst Movietone News and Hearst papers, and Fox Movietone News . Still to be heard from are the important selections of the Associated Press, the United Press, Grantland Rice, and the all-American Board (Christy Walsh) . . This column has no desire to serve as an employment agency, but if anyone should know of a good board job, please give us a buzz . . . There's a particularly deserving athlete who needs a break . ' . Tragedies like Monte Stratton's are the kind of thing that make fatalists of one . . . There are plenty of writers who will tell you that Pitt's seven seniors lost the old go-go last Saturday . . Three years of it is apt to dampen the inspiration W.. . Why doesn't one of those campus charitable organizations promote a boxing show at the Field House at two bits a head? . . .'There is a definite interest in the game here and plenty of latent talent itching to get some action . . . And then there's the old story about the tremendous gate receipts at Wisconsin ... Might be worth investigating. Six Bowl Bids Are Accepted Carnegie Tech Will Meetx T.C.U. InSugar Bowl The post-season football market did a thriving business Tuesday when six top teams announced their ac- ceptance of invitations to play in four intersectional "Bowl" contests on Jan. 2. The acceptances followed closely on the selection of Duke and Southern California yesterday as riv- als for the Rose Bowl classic at Pasa- dena. Calif. The latest additions to the list of "Bowl" combatants were: Texas Christian and Carnegie Tech, Sugar Bowl at New Orleans; Tennessee and Oklahoma, Orange Bowl at Miami, Fla.; Texas Tech, with no rival named as yet for the Cotton Bowl at Dallas, Texas, and New Mexico, also looking for an opponent for the Sun Bowl at El Paso, Texas. Four of the six are unbeaten and untied-T.C.TJ, Tennessee, Oklahoma and Texas Tech-and three of the four still have a game each to play. Tennessee, champion of the South- eastern Conference, has Mississippi to dispose of on Saturday, while Okla- homa, Big Six title winner, and Texas Tech have engagements the same day with Washington State and Centen- ary, respectively. Texas Christian and Tennessee, while they have accepted bids, must await final approval of their action by the other members of their con- ferences. In each case, however, this is regarded as a mere formality. Holy Cross was being sought as the opponent for Texas Tech in the Cot- ton Bowl, with Utah, champion of the Rocky Mountain Big Seven, the leading candidate for the Sun Bowl game with New Mexico meanwhile. New York promoters, because of poor weather conditions, postponed until next year their plans for an "Eastern Bowl" game II Basketball Schedule 11 .' 1 Dec. 10, Michigan Stateat Ann Arbor' Dec. 15, Notre Dame at South Bend Dec. 17, Rochester at Rochester, N.Y.- Dec. 19, Syracuse at White Plains, N.Y. Dec. 22, Cornell at White Plains, N.Y. Dec. 30, Butler at Indianapolis, Ind. Jan. 2, Toledo at Toledo Jan. 7, Illinois at Champaign Jan. 9, Northwestern at Evanston Jan. 14, Minnesota at Ann Arbor Jan. 16, Wisconsin at Ann Arbor Jan. 21, Iowa at Iowa City Jan. 23, Ohio State at Columbus Feb. 11, Michigan State at Lansing Feb. 13, Illinois at Ann Arbor Feb. 18, Chicago at Chicago Feb. 25, Purdue at Lafayette March 27, Ohio State at Ann Arbor March 4, Indiana at Ann Arbor March 6, Northwestern at Ann Arbor. Cubs May Keep Lazzeri CHICAGO, Nov. 29-(P)-P. K. Wrigley, president of the Chicago Cubs, said today it was his "impres- sion" that Tony Lazzeri, utility in- fielder, would remain with the Cubs another year. a _ Swimmers Will Sponsor Gala Meet At I-M Pool Michigan's Intercollegiate Swim- ming Champions, under the direc- tion of Coach Matt Mann, will stage their annual Gala Swim Meet at the Intramural Building pool on Dec. 9. Both varsity and freshmen swim1 mers will participate ORI ENTAL RUGS 12 Scatter Pieces and 9 x 12 Kirman will be shipped back to New York. Excellent Bargains N. . MANGOUN I 334 S. 4th Ave. Phone 6878 TOM McCANN, head trainer at Sid- ney Hill in Detroit, passes the word on that Willie Heston came in for a checkup a while back, and that he's fit as a fiddle . . . "Arms like a blacksmith," says Tom, "and his legs are still good. I checked his heart, lungs, and blood pressure, and he's tip-top" . . . Heston is the Michigan football immortal of the early part of the century . . . At a marathon punting exhibition at Sarnia Athletic Park, one Hugh "Bummer" Stirling blasted 90 and .81 yard boots (includ- ing the roll) . . . His best effort went 75 yards in the air and rolled 16, more . . . And they report he was wearing new football shoes . . . The Finns, who took over the '40 Olym- pies after Japan decided that theyf were too busy civilizing China from the air to hold the games, made in- tensive climatology studies before choosing July 20 to August 4 as the dates . . . In view of the fact that one dependable- place kicker would have meant an undefeated season and a Big Ten title for Michigan this year, it is interesting to note that Der troit's one point victory over Santa Clara was the doings of a former Ann Arbor High School star . . . The Titans took little Nick Pegan, reserve halfback, along 'just in case,' and it was Nick who booted the win- ning 'extra point . . . Tom Harmn n was kept busy posing for the camera man for 10 minutes when he reported for basketball Monday . . . He way an all-stater at Horace Mann in Gary. o Fine Repairing I I ROBERT M. HUTCHINS, president of the University of Chicago, strikes at "Gate Receipts and Glory" in this week's Saturday Evening Post . . Notable quotes: "The trouble with football is the money that is in it, and every code of amateurism ever written has failed for this reason" . . "Athleticism is not physical education but sports promotion." . . . "Young people who are more interested in their bodies than in their minds should not go to college" . . . "Athleticism does not contribute to the production\ of well-rounded men destined for leadership after graduation." . . . "Con- sider what Tex Rickard could have done for Harvard" . . . "I am rapidly approaching the retirement age, and I can think of no worthier successor, from the standpoint of athleticism, than Mr. Mike Jacobs" . . . "Athletic- ism like crime does not pay" . . . "The task of taking money out of athletics must be undertaken by those institutions which are leaders",. . . "I suggest that a group of colleges and of universities composed, say, of Amherst, Williams, Dartmouth, Harvard, Yale, Chicago, Michigan, Stanford, and California agree to take following steps" . . . "1. Reduce the admission tW ten cents" . . . "2. Give the director of athletics and the major coaches some kind of academic tenure, so that their jobs depend on their ability as instructors and their character and not on the gates they draw." . . Thought for the day: Our red badge of courage, which Tuure Tenander mentions so often, goes to those courageous lads who write the compli- mentary notes on the board and sign another's name . . . What a rare intestinal fortitude it must take to actually tell a person to his face what you whisper behind his back. 11 .! Nevers Resigns At Iowa IOWA CITY, Nov. 29.--()P)-Ernie Nevers, backfield coach at the Univer- sity of Iowa who came here with Irl Tubbs two years ago, submitted his resignation effective June 30, 1939 to Athletic Director E. G. Schroeder today. White Gains Most Yards NEW YORK, Nov. 29-(JP)--Byron "Whizzer" White of the Pittsbrgh Pirates and Tuffy Leemans of the New York Giants, each with one game left to play, are in a bitter race for ground-gaining honors in the National Professional League. ------ VAN HICIEY-FREEMAN OVERCOATS vett/ 0LyeU. These coats will sell fast. First, because the fabric is a fine, imported fleece. Second, because the patterns and shades are smartly up-to-the-minute in style. And third, because these overcoats all have that "Hickey-Freeman look"...an unmistakable air of richness and distinction that identifies a superbly tailored garment. These coats fit comfortably... drape in soft; natural lines.,never lose their attractive shape. Single breasted $65. Double Fifty-five to Sixty-ive dollars I 'i. R, j V II