TRE


Wolverine Swimmers

Nose

Out

oSU

in

Thrilling

Battle

TAKING IT EASY
Ir
By ED ZALENSKI
Dbaty Sports Editor
* * * *
Freshman Competition
An interesting letter arrived in the mail yesterday from Jim M
ha'dles publicity for the Western Conference Service Bureau. Jim
his finger on a vital point- freshman competition in Big Ten a
which has been argued pro and con for years. Let Jim tell you th
trend.
"By the time this letter reaches your desk this writer exp
have been inducted into the Army. Before closing up shop I t
that I might pass along a few odds and ends of information
might be of use to you in view of current conditions. For examp
so-called 'freshman' rule will undoubtedly come up for consid
again in the Western Conference.
"The Big Ten has been historically against the use of fres
varsity athletic teams. Originally the one-year residence rule was
to help eliminate proselyting and tramp athletes. The Conference ha
,maintained that inasmuch as intercollegiate athletes are a physi
extension of education a student is primarily concerned with doin
job in his school work.
"It is generally a difficult transition from high school toc
and a student may have some trouble in orienting himself to ne
ditions. The time which a student finds to devote to extra-cur
activities from the second year on does not come so readily to the
man who learns gradually during the first year how to Use his tin
efficiently.
"Freshman teams are encouraged at the present time andr
have been passed by the Big Ten to allow intercollegiate contests
frosh teams. Such action is in line with the Conference policy on wa
athletics and physical training.
At their December meetings, the directors of athletics of the
ber universities in discussing the matter of rescinding the res
rule were hesitant to recommend such action to the faculty repre
tives for fear that the program of expanded athletics for as man
as care to participate, might be retarded. A few star freshman a
might make the varsity squad and dozens of other boys who wer
ing direct training benefits might have those benefits eliminated
"Many thanks to you for your courtesy and for the considei
you have given. It has been a great pleasure to have been at this de
a time when issues have been clearly drawn, and when basic val
been brought to the fore. Until the day when we have plenty of
newsprint again ... so long."
BLAME IT ON TIE WEATHER- What is the matter w
Conference, big-wigs? Universities and colleges throughout thec
are lifting the bans on freshman participation in varsity sports a
finding it successful. Perhaps our Conference moguls have to be
of themselves before they go on; meaning, when every other naJ
ference in the country.lias jumped on the freshman bandwagon.

. . . 1

I

T
x


t T ]r ° r r.T " '
,!
1" ;,) ,
t
.r -- ,x :.
~
t
+ , ,
- }
il
,
:. . .:
.: .
n
:,
i '.
\t ' r

i MINX MODES
Lp
.s, r
4 .:7 Y t

"r

Michigan State
Trackmen Top
Illinois, 62-42
EAST LANSING, Mich., Feb. 20.
-(P)-Michigan State track team
seized eight first places tonight for
aher who a surprise 62 to 42 victory over Illi-
n has put nois in a dual meet.
thletics- Seven meet records were broken
e current and two tied as the favored Illini
found the Spartans loaded with'
ects to strength in every event.
hought Hugh Davis, Michigan State's
which husky sprinter, was the only double
which victor, taking the broad jump with a
ple, the record-breaking leap of 23 feet,
eration 10 5-8 inches, and winning the 75-
yard dash in :07.9 to tie the meet
hmen on record.
voted in The Illini previously had defeated
as always Indiana in a dual meet and Minne-
cal-socill sota and Chicago in a triangular af-
Lg a good
Wolverine Is hero 1
college,
w con- TAMPA, Fla., Feb. 20.- (IP)-
ricular Elmer Gedeon of MacDill Field,
fresh- a former University of Michigan
fe s- athlete, has been awarded the Sol-
e most dlier's medal for the rescue of a
fellow crew member trapped in
measures the burning wreckage of an Army
between bomber. Lieut. Gedeon was navi-
ar-geared gator of the bomber, which
crashed in a takeoff from the Mu-
nicipal airport at Raleigh, N.C.
mem- last August.
sidence
esenta- fair. Michigan State was beaten by
y boys Ohio State and Michigan in its two
thletes earlier dual starts.
e gain- Hottest competition came in the
mile and 440-yard events. Illinois' Bob
rate help Seib overhauled Bill Scott of Michi-
gan State in the back stretch of the
sk during mile and finished going away in the
lues have meet record-breaking time of 4:19.
zinc and Marvin Fraser of Michigan State led
most of the way in the quarter mile,
ith our but had to battle Bob Kelley of Il-
country lixois down the stretch and won by
and are inches in :50.8, another netv meet
certain mark.
or con- Ted Wonch of Michigan State
' cleared 13 feet to tie the pole vault
meet record.
Gambs Heads
Student Board
Student Board in Control of Uni-
versity of Michigan Athletics elected
"Gilman Gambs, '43, senir manager
of the hockey team, as president for
the spring term.
The board is comprised of members
of the under-graduate "M" Managers
Club with the exception of Grid Coach
H. o. (Fritz) Crisler. All members of
this club are Varsity managers of
Michigan athletic teams.
Other officers elected include Wil-
liam Kopcke, '43, Varsity baseball
manager, vice-president; and James
kline, '43, senior football manager,
secretary.
The club's function as the Board
of Directors is to help the students
form policy by acting as a representa-
tive of the athletic association in mat-
ters brought before the Board in Con-
trol of Collegiate Athletics.
A petition of one hundred students
on any matter pertaining to athletic
policy and practice may be broug'ht
before the Board of Directors for con-
sideration.

~?--
1 v
4
w
WARNER the
us
ar

JOHN
. . . heavyw
carries the ht
Courtright in t
March 5-6.
Johnny
Still I
By
Ordinarily a
conscientious
good wrestler, b
about Johnny 
Johnny, who
the hardest w(
Courtright's m
about his 193-
"He holds pro
things, and sta
place in the Bi
on March 5 and
So far thisy
four and lost t
close decisions t
while in the N
Wildcat heavy
an over-time
should have b
lected to give
grappler credit
would have giv
Against the D
against Ohio St
trouble in beati
in the two Mich
wrestled circle
drinos.
Shortage of He
As usual, the
confronted wit:
that most heav
tend with-tha
practice with i
As a rule Johnn
pounders Tom
Mack. Both of t
handle themse
Although the
isn't in quite a
he might be,.h
hard and shou
peak for the C
aggressive and
and if he doesn
uable points at
after next, itv
prise to his tea

Big a

tnd ToughI
.. M
M
e
o
a
it
m
n
d
t
th
a
NY GREENE o
weight grappler who C
trkes on coach Ray
thBig Ten matcesi a
a
y
hre maces eoth
.o b Iniaa ndsliniM
s
y Greene-
or ovin wi o
a
BUD LOW s
football player is not S
enough to become a
ut this cannot be said
Greene.
is a junior, is one of
orkers on Coach Ray
at squad. When asked
pounder orky' said,
mise for even better
ends a good chance to
g Ten championhips
6 at Chicago."
year Greene has won
hree matches. He lost
to Indiana and Illinois,
brthwestern meet the
weight pinned him in
period which never
oerenc Te meet.eeis
hthe piritantoBwin
for a take-down which
en him the match.
etroit YMCA, and also
ate, Johnny had little
ng his opponent, while
iigan State matches he
s around Mike Den-
aavyweights
Wolverine grappler is
,h the same difficulty
,yweights have to con-
,t of having no one to
n the unlimited class.
y works out with 175-
iMueller an Hugh
hese men know how to
Ives on the mat,
likeable heavyweight
Ls good a condition as
he has been working
ild just about hit his
'onference meet. He is
has the spirit to win
't pick up several val-
Chicago the weekend
will be a great sur-
mmates

-I
high in front,
holds the girdle
'ant it-snugly
and side hips.

Jim Counsilman, Buckeye star who
ast week bettered two world marks
nd equalled another, took the 200-
ard breaststroke in 2:22.1, to better
he 2:23.9 record set by Kasley of
Michigan in 1936. Jim Skinner was
econd and Pat Hayes and Emil
lamaliga tied for third.
Michigan relay teams bettered the
ther records. The 300-yard medley
eam of Harry Holiday, Dave Levy
nd Lou Kivi was victorious in 2:54.3,
hading the 2:56.8 record set by Ohio
tate in 1939, and the 400-ya d free-
Basketball Scones
Illinois 50, Wisconsin 26
North Carolina 50, South Caro-
lina 27
Purdue 49, Iowa 5
Indiana 51, Minnesota 39
Selfridge Field 48, Dearborn
Naval 27 Na
Duke 58, Navy 48
SWIMMING
Illinois 43, Purdue 41
Michigan State 57, Iowa State 27
Minnesota 44, Northwestern 40
Syracuse 50, Penn State 25

Victor Records
by
JASCRiA HE.IFETZ

Passacaglia
Heifetz and William Primrose
Serenade in C Major (Dohnanyi)
Heifetz, Primrose, Feuermann
Trio No. 1, in B Major (Brahms)
Rubinstein, Heifetz, Feuermann
Concerto in D Major (Chausson)
Heifetz, San Roma, Musrcal Art
Zigeunerweisen (Sarasate)

victor record 11-8151, $1.05
victor album DM-903, $3.67
victor album M-683, $4,72,
Victor album M-877, $4.72
Quartet
Victor record 15246, $1.05

'c

Flight of the Bumblebee (Rimsky-Korsakow)
and Alt Wien (Godowski-Heifetz) Victor record 1645, $.77
...Recori
Dep
Grinneli Bros
323 S. MAIN STREET

Five Big Ten Records Are
i eTashed in Michig1an Victory
Maize and Blue Win Five First Places;
Nakama Wins by Stroke over Patten in 220
COLUMBUS, O., Feb. 20.- (P)- style squad of Mert Church, Chuck
Michigan's powerful swimming team Fries, Holiday and Patten, won in
dged Ohio State, 4312 to 40%/ here 3:30.4 to better the 3:32.4 record set
oday, the second Wolverine victory by Michigan in 1940.
ver the Bucks this season. Holiday, Michigan sophomore, be-
Five Big Ten records were bettered sides competing in both relay events,
s Ohio State sought vainly to avenge distanced Buck Capt. Mark Follans-j
s 52-32 defeat at Ann Arbor last bee with ease to win the 150-yard
nonth. backstroke in 1:33.3, and bettered the'
Conference mark of 1:36.8 set by
Keo Nakama, Ohio State sopho- Heydt of Michigan in 1940.
pore from Hawaii, was the only Patten Wins Too
ouble winner.
Nakama distanced Capt. John Pat- Patten won the 100-yard freestyle
en of Michigan by a stroke to win for Michigan in :52.8. Kivi came in
he 220-yard freestyle event in 2:12. Isecond ahead of Jack Martin of the
nd bettered the Conference mark Buks. In the 50ard sprt h 4
)f :136 st b HanieofMichigan won in the excellent time of 23.4,
:13.6sThet bHayanie otk 44 beating Ted Hobert of Ohio and
l 138.Th Haaian oo th.40 Fries.
Jard freestyle i~ 4:52.x, finishing Fis
e six feet ahead of Walt Ste Miller Anderson, NAAUX diving
f Michigan, who was second. champ, beat teammate Frank Demp-
B a ts ski nr sey, Big Ten and Collegiate titlist.
Alex Canja was third.

Really 2Cose
300-Yard Medley Relay-won by
Michigan (Holiday, Levy, Kivi); sec-
ond Ohio State (Follansbee, Leip,
Coolahan). Time-- 2:54.3,
220-Yard Freestyle- won by Na-
kma .OSU: second, Patten (M);
third, J. Ryan (0,SU). Time- 2:12.7.
50 - Yard Freestyle - won by
Church (M); second, Hobert (OSU);
third, Fries (11). Time- :23.4.
Diving- won by Anderson (OSU);
second, Dempsey (OSU); third, Can-
ja (M). Points- 127.2.'
100-Yard Freestyle- won by Pat-
ten (M); second, Kivi (M); third,
Martin ) OSU) . Time- :52.8.
150-Yard Backstroke- won by
Holiday (M); second, Follansbbe
(OSU); third, Hedges OSU). Time
--1:33.3.
200-Yard Breaststroke- won by
Counsilman (OSU); second, Skinner
(M); third, Hayes (M) and Mama-
liga (OSU), tied. Time- 2:22.1.
440-Yard Freestyle- won by Na-
kama (OSU) ; ,second, Stewart (M) ;
third, J. Ryan (OSU). Time- 4:52.2,
400-Yard Freestyle Relay- won by
Michigan (Church, Fries, Holiday
and Patten) second, Ohio State (W.
Ryan, Coolahan, Hobert and Mar-
tin). Time- 3:30.4.


.._ _

I



::.. : v<:::. , .
:. -:
0 '.4:N. ;::'r;
Y
} ..; O..
1 ....
f,+ i ..; ..ryv .
} 4
_ aRR a'.
'r. . ,,,...
H.^



I'

0

i
k : n

. aa
.for Ri
.for S
/

1"%

1.
ri
9

5
r.

,,:

,:.:.
yr'
,tr'
fra,., t

ushin
)ring



,

ith the skirt cut
e "Magic Rib" h
st where you w
ound the back

DRESSES . . . the compliment-catching dresses you want, most
when you want to look your prettiest! Wonderful navies with fresh
frilled lingerie trims (the kind "he" likes you best in!) -flower-
bright prints-enchanting dirndls, taffetas, day-and-night suit
dresses, long torso styles with bright checked trims!-charmers all.
At little prices, from 8.95 to 22.95, sizes from 9.

400

/ /
St
31

.
a
t j;

'
r .

SUITS . . smooth fitting, tailored and dressmaker types. Dress
them up or down with frilly or tailored blouses in beautiful pastels
and dark colors, from 16.95
SUIT-MATES ... crisp fresh gems of blouses. Tailored ones from
2.25, dressy from 3.50.

Peppy as a hot tamale .. a favorite with the Minx Modes
College and Career Girl Committee. The bright border
print (inspired by our good neighbor south of the border)
is a new for Spring note. The slim jacket and twirly box
pleated skirt are of crisp, cool linen-spun rayon. Gray,
navy, natural. Sizes 9 to 15.
$16.5
Others $9.95 to $27.95
Minx Modes Juniors Here Exclusively
AW > A,-

.;


All-important GLOVES to match or contrast, in white, black, and
colors. Fabrics from 1.25, leathers from 2.50.
ACPESSORI#ES , . . new costume jewelry, bags, gloves, and hose.

;' ,
/f _
k
t
,. ,
;'


I

I,