WEDNESDAY, JAN. 20, 1942 Wl -- 4 41JCANjD-,ALY" PAGE_.TUVE R ,.. _ .._.- . ... . -. f ,.- .... _. Me W Mitchell, McCoy ...........-... Leave Campus To GoInto .Navy _ n, u' LITTLE DAVID WAS SMALL, BUT OH MY! Varsity Cagers to Oppose Small but 'Fa st345th Air B Quintet, Michigan's cagers will be shooting for No. 7 in the win opolumn at 7:30 tomorrow night when their tangle with the 345th Army Air Base Squad- ron five from Romulus at Yost Field House. The Fliers will field a fast starting quintet, but one that will be sadly lacking in height, their tallest man hitting only -six feet. And their cap- tain, Hubert Gilman, is a bare five foot-six. Height has been quite a factor in Michigan's nine battles to date. Con- trol of the backboard sent them through five pre-Conference tests without a black mark. b~ut Illinois, Northwestern and Wisconsin all topped the Maize and Blue under the WAR BONDS ISSUED HERE - DAY OR NIGHT-' Con tinuousfrom 1 P.M. L"""t''"""" JT basket and their five-game winning streak was stopped. So far the Airmen have been in ac- tion seven times, and have been grounded in four of the engagements. Among their setbacks was one 40-30 trimming suffered at the hands of Selfridge Field's Fliers, twice victims of the Wolverines. But Michigan proved against Wis- consin that even the underdog has his day and thus, although the Maize and Blue willebe favored, the visitors are confident that they'll be able to bomb the Wolverines into submission. BRUINS WIN AGAIN BOSTON, Jan. 19.-UP)-The Bos- ton Bruins stretched their National Hockey League lead over the Detroit Red Wings to seven points by out- shooting Montreal's aggressive Can- adiens for a 5-2 victory. ' 4 Jim Skinner in Swim Feature. Breaststroke Ace to Meet All-American The water of the Sports Building pool will foam and froth this Satur-' day when Ohio State and Michigan trade strokes in the dual meet of the year, and a good bit of this commo- tion will be stirred up in the 150-yard breaststroke race. Small wonder this is, for Wolverine Jim Skinner, twice National Inter- Coach 0amnd -1Director Receive Comm ~iss ionts Last Times Today MICH IGAN If You Don't Like MOVIES If You Hate JACK BENNY If You Can't Stand ANN SHERIDAN You must come to see "G EORG E WASH I NGTON SLEPT EREI Release Waner, Cooney BOSTON, Jan. 19.-VIP-Intimat- ing that they had about reached the end of their playing days, the Boston Braves today unconditionally released two of the National League's oldest players, outfielders Johnny Cooney, who will be 42 in March, and the 40-in-April Paul (Big Poison) Waner. r Spartan s Fin ally Wint, E~ T LNSN, Ta.l9-( Michigan State's basketball- team scored its first victory in eight starts this season with a 55-24 triumph over the Dearborn Naval Training Station team before 2,100 fans at Jenison Field House tonight. MILITARY HAIR STYLES are unique and popular with can- didates and students. . choose one of our several styles - suitable to your taste and appearance. The DASCOLA BARBERS Between State and Mich. Theatre Mitchell Enters into c Service Today as He Departs for Florida By DON SWANINGER Dr. Elmer D. Mitchell, Director of Intramural Sports and organizer of the University's PEM program, will' leave campus today to keep an ap- pointment with Uncle Sam, an ap- pointment which will see him acting in the capacity of Lieutenant Com- mander in the United States Navy. r. fMitchell, who has been- a inm- ber of MVichigan's physical education' department for 25 years,'will report for active duty at Hollywood. Florida, where he will undergo a 30-day pre- liminai-y training period, after which it is expected he will be'given an ad- ministr'ative post in the Na'vy's physi- cal fitness p'ogram. Give Farewell Luncheon Attending a farewell luncheon held in the Union yesterday for the de- parting Dr. Mitchell were members of the physical education department and the school of education who lis- tened to Dr. Mitchell give his. plans for the future and to Herbert O. Cris- ler, Director of Physical Education, anti -Dr. Margaret Bell, chairman of. physical education for women, praise his' accomplishments of the past. Dr. Mitchell's ,appointment comes not as a surprise to those 'who- are familiar with his past. Already he has contributed much to the success of the Army and Navy fitness programs.- He is at present editor of two maga- dines, the "Research Quarterly" (for physical education) and the "Journal of Health and Physical Education" and has had active membership on Sscore. or more state and national physical education committees. It-was he who had a great share in setting up the PEM program that' now exists at Michigan. Got Degree in 1912 Mitchell's name first became linked with the' University when he got his' A.B. degree here in 1912. In-1919 he got his A.M. degree and just four1 years ago "climaxed it all by getting his -Ph.D. in sociology. ' ° Wolverine Mentor to Depart for Active Duty February 11 By BUD HENDEL Daiy Sports Editor Ernie B. McCoy, a prominent mem- ber of Michigan's coaching staff since 1940, was sworn- into the Navy as a Lieutenant, Jpnior Grade, early yes- terday morning in Detroit. He will leave for active duty Feb. 11, and will go to the Naval Pre-Flight School at Chapel Hills, N.C. for his 30-day indoctrination period. He does not know definitely to which branch of the service he.will be assignech. A graduate of Michigan in 1929, McCoy returned to the campus in the spring of 1940 to take over the reins of the° freshman baseball team. He also has served as assistant basketball coach and assistant football coach, 4s well as chief football scout. Second to Go The lanky 35-year-old mentor is the second of the Wolverine coaching staff to give up his' duties to enlist in the armed forces. Cliff Keen, wrestling coach, left Michigan last Spring to receive a Lieutenant's com- mission in the Navy's physical fitness program. Like Keen, McCoy will be given a leave of absence 'for the dura- tion of the war by the Board in Con- trol of Athletics. No plans have been miade for his successor, but it is deemed likely that Bill Barclay, pres- ent member of the staff, will succeed McCoy as assistant to head basketball Coach Bennie Oosterbaan, Basketball Star The silver-thatched McCoy, who is Inarried and the father, of an eight- year-old son, was a six-letter man during his undergraduate days here. He received three letter awards in basketball and three in baseball, He Captained the 1929 basketball crew, the last Wolverine team to share the Big Ten cage title, and he starred With Oosterkaan on the 1927 team, the last Maize and Blue aggregation to win-sole possession of the Confer- Once crown. After graduation from Michigan, the went to Columbia University where he received his Masters Degree in Physical Education.. The Supply of OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS For January Graduation is Limited, on Sale at 7 ULRICH'S BOOK STOREj :1 GEORGE SANDERS Nf~RMARSHALL Tomorrow Starts Thursday " tSecret Enemies" with CRAIG STEVENS JIM SKINNER ...smooth-stroking senior breast- stroker, two-time Collegiate- champ, who will tangle with AAU titlist and All-American Jim Counsilman of Ohio State here on Saturday. collegiate champion will meet Jim Counsilman of the Bucks, who was recently placed on the National AAU All-American team in the breast- stroke. And, to cause a little more churning, sophomore Pat Hayes of the Maize and Blue is expected to give both of the champs a battle. Coach Matt Mann's breaststroking Jim isn't letting his medical school work interfere with 'his swimming; for according to Matt, "Jim is in as good shape as I have ever seen him."' That counts a lot. His long, smooth stroking makes him a beautiful swim- mer to watch., Because It's Grand Humor - a fine show- and you'll be glad you camnel Today is the last day, too! CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 1 HUR~ 1.1 Z11 WI ND ANA Loo N'EPs cv AGAINSTI AND CAP WIND CC KEAt RU IOUNCATIK FOR P NET CNTS Y! LIMITED TIME! ' PRICE! AOIGINAIL -- I 4 °DLP App O ONREG. 1 SIZE...5 REG. $2 SIZE ... $1.00 S* The igaLInTED TIMEr , ~rEakc 1 h original Wind and Weather Lotion, CLASSIFIED RATES Non-Contract $ .40 per 15-word insertion for. one or two days. (In- crease of 10c for each additional 5 words.) $1.00 per 15-word insertion for 3 or more days. ncrease of $.25 for each additional> 5 words. Contract Rates on Request LAUNDERING LAUNDRY - 2-1044. Sox darned. Careful work at low price. FOR SALE FOR SALE-Portable typewriter in good condition. Inquire Mrs., O'Conner, 1402 Hill St. LOST and FOUND HELP WANTED PAIR of shellarimmed glasses found FOUNTAINEER-Pay above avera *on campusJ' "ire Mih. Daily'Hours 10' p.m.-12 midnight. Ma office. shall Drug. LOST-Man's gold ring with plain COLLEGE or high school students black Onyx set, lost Christmas va- deliver Michigan Dailies. Good sa cation. Reward. Del Elliot-2-5123. ary. Call 2-3241, ask for M Mosher. MISS ALLEN-Experienced typist. HELP WANTED-Male or fema 400S. Fifth Ave.'Phone 2-2935. two mea o ous o * - '' ~-days or holidays; Lantern Shj MISCELLANEOUS 6282. MIMEOGRAPi 4G-Thesis binding. WANTED-2 women students Bvi1 mfeld Iand Brumfield, 308' s. married couple to work in home : State: - room and board. Very near camp Phone 2-3601 mornings. MAKE MONEY-on your used cloth- ipg by pl oning Claude H."-Brown, WANTED TO BUY 2-2736, 512 S. Main. 61/2 FOOT SKIES with fittings. C TYPEWRITERS-Ali makes bought, 2-3759 after 5:30 p.m. r. tte St phed 0 65 Morrill, 314 USED portable typewriter; used mm. Movie Camera; used came WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL- Reply Box 58, Mich. Daily. brwieway gra'vel, washed pebbies. KiiinsG ravel Co., phone 7112. . WANTED-Medium size trunk reasonably good condition. V N N B Helps guard tender skin against chapping, weatheringby cold and wind. Stock up now -you save 500 on every bottle! _.4 This Offer Good Only Until January 23, 1943 FRIEND''t The ZIPRAIN { r Increase your picture-taking skill ;. READ HOW TO MAKE GOOD MOVIES Covers indoor and out- door movie making. Price, $2r Shower Proofed by Cravenette Made with convenient Talon fastener it) the fly front. Rail- i HOW TO MAKE GOOD PICTURES Includes everything from cho6sing a camera to making a print. Prir'p 50c road stitching on bottom and cufrs, slash through pockets, bal- type collar. This number in the bleached bone shade is a -year around favorite. $13.75 As adcrtised in Esquire t ["I Wa rin Woolens FOR W INTER WEATHER Stocks are getting low, of course, but we still have a considerable quantity of fine all-wool mackinaws, shirts and other cold-weather garments. The impossibility of replacing many of these items is a real reason for you to visit us soon. Why not today? We show in our salesroom, light-weight and all-wool hunting and fishing and sports clothing; together with fishing, hunting and camping equipment I I. I EkE U ,U I