SUNDAY, JAN. 10, 1943

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

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Wrestlers Depend on Veterans
in Meet with Detroit Tomorrow

Gus Dorais Is
New Coach of
- U'~ * 

By BOB SCHWARZKOPF
Upon the shoulders of three veter-
ans of last season will rest the hopes
of Michigan's Varsity mat squad
when it comes to grips with the De-
troit YMCA in the Sports Building at
8 p.m. tomorrow.
In the 125, 140 and 185-pound clas-
ses where Dick Kopel, Captain Man-
ley Johnson and Johnny Greene, re-
spectively, are to represent the Maize
and Blue, the Wolverine wrestlers
hope to pick up a good share of their
points against a team boasting of
three state wrestling champions.
The match between Johnson and
Walter Ried of the "Y" appears to
hold the most possibilities of any in
the entire meet, for the Michigan
captain, holder of the Big Ten 145-
pound title and runner-up in the Na-
tional Intercollegiates, will meet the
owner of the Michigan YMCA crown
at 140 pounds.
This match will be only one of the
two that Ried is planning to enter.
Michigan's two other veterans will
face a pair of untested wrestlers from

the Detroit club, and it is here that3
the Wolverines are expected to get
their easiest points of the meet. Dick
Kopel will take on Marshall D'Orezio
at 125 pounds and Varsity heavy-
weight Johnny Greene will go after
a victory in the unlimited class, op-
posing Pat Otto at 185.
Where Michigan may have most of
its trouble is in the 155 and 158-
pound classes, for the Detroit "Y" is
strongest in these spots. George Gon-
yeau, the invaders' ace, is scheduled
to go against George McIntyre at 155
pounds.
At 158 pounds, the "Y" is putting
up another state champ, this time
Julius Ronanow, who will be up
against Wolverine Pete Speck in what
appears to be another difficult one
for the Varsity.
Warren DeLand is scheduled to be
on the mat at 146 pounds, facing
Rudy Sweden of the Detroit squad,
and Bob Allen will hold down the
160-pound spot for Michigan against
Pete Katz. Hal Rudel will take on
Leo Zograph of Detroit in the 138-
pound -match.

3

Dtroit Lions


4 - ._.- - ... . .. . -

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at your CUFF LINKS, for
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Signs Contract f or
Five-Year Stay at
$12,000; Karcis Out
DETROIT, Jan. 9.- (P)- Charles
E. (Gus) Dorais, one of Notre Dame's
first great gridiron players and Uni-
versity of Detroit's athletic director
and coach for 18 years, moved into
professional football today by accept-
ing terms to become coach and execu-
tive of the Detroit Lions of the Na-
tional League.
Owner Fred L. Mandel, Jr., whose
team dropped 11 successive games
last fall for the poorest pro season
on record, announced that Dorais
would fill a newly created position of
athletic director, which embodies
many duties of club management in
addition to field activities. Dorais
also acquired financial interest in the
club, Mandel said.
While terms were undisclosed, it
was reported reliably that Dorais, 51-
year-old former buddy and teammate
of the late Knute Rockne, had signed
for five years at $12,000 annually if
the league operates and $7,500 if it
suspends for the war's duration. Thus
Dorais remains a considerable figure
in Detroit, where he is also currently
serving his second term on the City
Council.
Entering boldly into the graveyard
of pro coaches, where six men have
been fired in six years, Dorais said
it was not his intention to take his
college staff along into the new job.
His successor at Detroit probably will
be Line Coach Arthur (Bud) Boerin-
ger, 1926 All-America center from
Notre Dame, or Backfield Coach
Lloyd Brazil, greatest star Dorais de-
veloped at Detroit.
"Until we know for sure that pro
football is going ahead next ffall,"
Dorais declared, "I won't need any
assistants. But I want to make it
clear that I'm walking out of college
football alone." John (Bull) Karcis,
who moved up to head coach in Octo-
ber to succeed Bill Edwards, does not
figure in Mandel's 1943 plans.
In making the announcement,
Mandel said he considered the move
"a milestone in major league foot-
ball."
Severing connections with his
school was extremely difficult, Dorais
declared in an official statement.
"The University authorities and my-
self are in complete agreement that
the best interests of us both can best
be served by my acceptance of the
Lions' offer," he said. "I leave the
school with their best wishes."
Indiana Whips
OSU. 45-37
BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Jan. 9.-
(P)- Indiana's fightin' Hoosiers fin-
ished strong tonight to defeat Ohio
State in the opening encounter of
both schools' Big Ten cards, 45 to 37.
Indiana led at the intermission, 21
to 17, but Ohio State came back
strong as the second half opened to
tie the score. The lead see-sawed back
and forth until baskets by Williams,
Hamilton and Denton' put the Hoos-
iers out in front again.
The teams exchanged baskets for
the last five minutes with the Hoos-
iers maintaining their edge.
Gophers Nip Iowa
IOWA CITY, Iowa, Jan. 9.--- ()-
Minnesota's cagers edged out Iowa,
46 to 45, tonight in an exciting West-
ern Conference opener, for both
teams.
With only a minute of play remain-
ing, Louie Brewster, bespectacled
Minnesota guard, tossed in a free
throw for what proved to be the win-
ning point.

DAILY OFFICIAL
BULLETIN
(Continued Srom Page 4)
Churchesi
Memorial Christian Church (Disci-
ples)' 10:45 a.m., Morning worship,
Rev. Frederick Cowin, Minister. 7:00
p.m., Guild Sunday Evening Hour.
President Alexander G. Ruthven will
speak informally to a joint meeting
of the Congregational and Disciple
students at the Congregational
Church on some phase of religious
education. A social hour with refresh-
ments will follow the program.
St. Andrew's Episcopal Church-
8:00 a.m., Holy Communion; 11:00
a.m., Morning Prayer and Sermon by
the Rev. Henry Lewis, D.D.; 11:00
a.m., Junior Church; 5:00 p.m., Epi-
phany Light Service with music by
the Men and Boys Choir; 6:00 p.m.,
H-Square Club Supper, Page Hall;
7:30 p.m., Canterbury Club for Epis-
copal students, Harris Hall. Speaker:
The Rev. Henry Yoder of Trinity
Lutheran Church. Topic: "Changing
Ann Arbor Challenges the Church".
First Baptist Church: 10:00 a.m.:
Roger Williams Class will begin a
study of the synoptic gospels, meet-
ing at the Guild House, 502 E. Huron
St. The Graduate class will continue
its discussion of immortality, meeting
at the church. 11:00 a.m.: Sermon:
"Are You Afraid?", the Rev. C. H.
Loucks. 7:00 p.m.: Roger Williams
Guild evening meeting at the Guild
House. Mrs. Orcutt will review D. R.
Sharpe's recent biography of Walter
Rauschenbush.
First Presbyterian Church: Univer-
sity Student Bible Class at 9:30 a.m.
Morning Worship-10:45, "Yourself
Incorporated", subject of the sermon
by Dr. W. P. Lemon. Westminster
Student Guild-Supper and fellow-
ship hour at 6:00 p.m. followed by a
continuation of the discussion on "A
Just and Durable Peace." Everyone
welcome.
First Methodist Church and Wesley
Foundation: Morning Worship at
10:40 o'clock. Dr. C. W. Brashares
will preach on "In Spite Of." Wes-
leyan Guild meeting at 6:00 p.m. Prof.
Leroy Waterman will speak on "Bud-
dhism." Fellowship hour and supper
following the meeting.
Lutheran Student Chapel: Sunday
at 11:00 a.m., Divine Service in the
Michigan League Chapel. Sermon by
the Rev. Alfred Scheips, "What Our
Redemption Cost". Sunday at 3:00
p.m. Gamma Delta, Lutheran Student
Club, le Skating Party. Meet at Lane
Hall. Supper will be served at St.
Paul's Church at 6:00 p.m.
First Church of Christ, Scientist:
Sunday morning service at 10:30,
subject: "Sacrament". Sunday School
at 11:45 a.m.
Free public Reading Room at 106
E. Washington St. open every day


SERVICE
EDITION

VOL. 1, No. 18

except Sundays and holidays from
11:30 a.m. until 5:00 p.m.; Saturdays
until 9:00 p.m. --
First Congregational Church: 9:30-
10:30, Church School Departments
will meet. 10:45, Morning Worship.
Dr. L. A. Parr will speak on the sub-
ject, "Your Aim in Life?" 7:00, Joint
meeting of the Congregational Stu-
dent Fellowship and the Disciples
Guild in the Congregational Assem-
bly room. President Ruthven will
speak on "Religion and Education".
Unitarian Church: Sunday, 11:00
a.m., Services resumed with Rev. Ed-
wamrd H. Redman, formerly of Vir-
ginia, Minnesota, as minister. He will
speak on "Setting Sights". 8:00 pm.,
Liberal Students Union. Discussion of
"Program for Liberals" with the new
minister leading the discussion.
Zion Lutheran Church services will
be held at 10:30 a.m. on Sunday, with
Mr. Elmer Christiansen speaking on
"About My Father's Business."
Trinity Lutheran Church will hold
services at 10:30 a.m. on Sunday, the
Rev. Henry 0. Yoder speaking on
"Fatherhood and Sonship."
The Lutheran Student Association
will meet at 5:30 p.m. on Sunday for
dinner. William Muehl, director of
the Student Religious Association,
will be the speaker.
The Michigan Christian Fellowship
will meet at 4:30 p.m. today in the
Fireplace Room at Lane Hall. Mr.
Fred Kendal of Detroit will speak.
All students are cordially invited.

Thr irl igttn tti1

MOST TANGIBLE evi-
dence of the University's
war-time speed-up will be
given Jan. 23, when the
first mid-year graduation
exercises in University his-
tory will be held in Hill
Auditorium for 829 gradu-
ates-twice as many as us-
ual ... Scrolls will be given
to graduates but no diplo-
mas until degree require-
ments have all been met
and final exams completed
Early exercises are de-
signed to give students ex-
pecting to be called for
military service more time
before being called.. .They
will closely duplicate regu-
lar graduation exercises ...
Academic dress will be
worn by both faculty and
graduates.
TWO associate profes-
sors of English in the En-
gineering School, charged
with refusing to conform
with departmental teach-
ing requirements, were re-
lieved of their teaching du-
ties in English I Dec. 30, it
was revealed Tuesday . . .

J B. /ewe/eri
Since 1904 . ...Now at 308 South State

i ;nior
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WINTER SALE BEGINS
A clearance held only twice each year . Where
cost is disregarded entirely . . . such values in fine
clothes are rarely duplicated - - .
DRESSES.50% off'
SPORT and AFTERNOON
Originally $18.75 now $9.45;
Originally $16.95 now $8.45,
.Originally $12.95 now $6.45.
Originally $10.95 ..now $5.45


HalfYearly Clearance
MONDAY SEIL
DRESSES
A wonderful opportunity for you to
choose smart, higher-priced dresses.
Values up to 29.95, not one originally
SUITS
Smartest versions for street, afternoon,
and evening. One-piece and two-piece
suit types in an array of stunning
styles. Sizes 9-17, 10-44, and 16%2
F~ids-twee d - shetlands, sizes 9-18
COATS
S Reversible Coats . . . were 16.95


SWEATERS
100% virgin wool
Originally $5.95
Now $4.50

SK IRTS
100% virgin wool
Originally $7.95
Now $5.95

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COSTUME JEWELRY
CL EARANCE
12 off Regular Price

LINENS

2 off on Robes
and House Coats
Originally $8.95, $10.95

Originally 3.00, now 2.25
Originally 4,00, now 3.00
Originally 5.00, now 3.75
25% off Blouses

Yes, January is the one time
of the year when every wom- j
an thinks of stocking up on
linens. When you go to your
linen cabinet and find that it
does not hold some of the fine
linens that you want so
much, then it is time for you
to let us held f Vo refill it

SKI JACKETS
10 Ski Jackets of heavy wool warmly
innerlined. Were 14.95 and 12'.95.

Mondaystore hours:

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