SUNDAY, PEIB.1i, 1q44 'I RL Al ---CHlGAN 6AHN U1 14,11P 11111 Jill~N ~~i - E EV N Sextet Wins; 'T hi'nel Sepe rft~JL ~LV~I et, 93-11 ... ,. _ n Bob Ufer"Wins :Holis 600' as Dodds Copsmile BOSTON, Feb. V. .. Di}--fyni1ty studlent Gi l Dodds sped .to a 4:09.5 HungerMile victory and a hlo20 Yard, win over Bill Hulse of the New York A.C., the American outcloOr re- cord-holder tonight, while gaining his first mpajor -hometown success- be- fore a. 12,00OBoston A.A. track meet audience at Boston Garden. The University of Michigan's,.Bob Ufer, a Big Ten 'cha npiion, acc ujitedI for the Hollis "600"' with'two yards to spare ovgr ,Jim EHerbert, the New York veteran, while }being timed in 1:13 flat. While reeling off Boston's fastest Indoor mile Ain history, Dodd&' took command of his four-man field after the first lap and, ,wthout -being pressed in the slightest degree, ran as if a man-eating tiger .was snap- Ping at his heels. Johnny Futon, Stanford Univer- sity junior, reeled off his second con- secuiVve _eastern track vctory by winning in the featured Lapham "1,000." W ilverines Take Cl se One from Vickers, &5 tBy ,JO ANN TETIER ON In one of the most thrill-packed hockey games Michigan fans have ever seen for some 'time, the Maize and Blue sextet last night held a9 narrow one-goal margin over the l hard-pressed Vickers Sports Club to distance, and pulled Mixer Out (fthe nets to tally at 6:25. Vince Abbey was the aiMi~ and Blue playert a lar breakaway, but luck was n t whI the lanky wind who a atog evening al lthe way ronodijr. T'mse the :hot by a narrow tmarin. Shrt- defeat the Detr'oiters 6-5.. ly after Abbey eras ,blnke h pick- The game opened with a fast ed uip the prink agrain ndpa dto break-away by the Michigan for- Gr'eer who tooJk it o toa'barsh ward line. Center Ted Greer sheered 1lpoetruha 1:2 up-ice Qompletely unhindered with Vihce Abbey paralleling him at wing, and John Jenswold inches behind. Greer passed to Abbey within the blue line, but the lanky right wing failed to take the pass, and the op-' portunity to score was lost. Seconds later the same combination was suc- cessful when- Greer took a short pass* from Jenswol and scored after only fifty-five seconds of play. Vickers -Scores Second -Second blood was drawn by Eano Kauppi, 'Vickers center, who stole the pUck from Greer within shooting 'I', Ip'' _ a illl Upton Tallies Freshnian Kerb Up;. on, gunning for his second goal o te; er,:ui verted on a pass ro A, nnsa 15:12, and thenjutormite jlater stocky Bob Dlli ne h scoring for the eioa tto took one from the d. ogt ad thens to scores at 19:42. In the second milnut e of !h : ,--ndpr o b a d ri ng ~f i , - B o Henderson was jerked 1from We(,game for tripping, and during >two min- utes he was in the i):ena1Lty box Vick- ers went on a twio-goal (; oring spree, Kauppi scoring' thef irst goal and Frank Gresnick, agfgresivc Vickers defenseman, scoring tU o econid. Varsity Lags it s c-ond eti(:e It was not iin it i te>; UUbl of the period thu t ti !a'n:- ri i ud again regained its ('qiililbrlu :i n ~d made a concerted c Li urt to co Dorleth pulled a very clever bek away, threading thronab II ic enltire Vicker~s wall to race up thae ice un- checked but failed to scot-c on his solo dash. A sec'ond lato'1, Iho, ,4('er, Athens, the persi4tet (feeder, pse one within easy sotit i tc n Derleth conveyrt?cI Givreer1e i final !Michigan score 1at1,,,:,, uui a close-up shot from Ahey.:,% Luxurious pajamas to lounge in~, study or read in... Rich black satin trousers, with a "gay oriental striped long-sleeved .coat, of deliciouisly soft non-crushable velvet. 27he VAN',BUREN Sh0j, 8 Nickels Arcade iehioagn Takes -I1of Si i-OTSon1, Gairdner XW1 BILL 311 IJELENDORE Gaining first places in 11 of 12l Blanchard events and sweeping all three places ning :06. in five of th en. Michigan's powerful yard dasi indoor track team last night began Nussbaunm Sits quest to regain the Western Con- bs a 1h rence em inpienship by swamp- Notre Dae ing Weten Michigan's outclassed finish a p 1squadl, :3 to 11. The oh wave Rad('bhi was the only Bronco 1 fted by C ithincladr to win an event for his team. squadl as t ujnhT ~toyieCrNcols bto f to captrro the high jump with a fine dour seeni perfoi niannee (f 22 ft. 4 3/4 in. West- -- ern gained no seconds and only eight thirds as the Michigan cindermen 'swe'pt tin ougl almost unchallenged. ± ? yElmner Swanson and Bob Gardner were the only double winners, Swan- , ,son taking both the 65-yard high and ( low 1 uflecs in excellent early season ( time, wiille Grdner won the shot put _ and finished in a tie for first with 13111l1Dale in the high jump. Hlume Twins 'Cie for First The mile run, opening event on the program, ended in a dead heat be-c;n tion T~i winingtimewas :21.,ti _tween Bob and Ross Humne, Mih-{ l ln's famed twin -brother combina-I vecry good for the reason's first meet.a One of the evening's big surprises was the performance of Jim Pierce r ill the 440, who beat out Wolverine'R1Dtlle mBrnoilPt- w~ho was at pre-meet favorite to win. 4 t. Pierce also opened up a tremendous9 lead in the mle relay while running s in the leadoff position. The Michi- gan quartet grabbed this event by it;. Kf'.. 100-yard mar in. Itox'11r(,u b Iriumiph Bi ei h l - ie c a p J h Roxhorougli captured his specialty with ease, bi ecing across the finish line with no one anywhere nlear him in 1:57.4. "Roxy" was paced by Wil- lis Glas during, the first two laps but'wanerpuedi)tefalsgs as his lengthy strides easily outdis- tanced his pursuotis. i3ob Seguda, Wolverine ace poleE." vaulter, grabbed a first in that event ' withr a lean of 13 t. 1 in. Segtla was pressed by teammate gene Moody atsI c Moth boys cea red 12 ft. 6 in. t Although fBronco Dave Radcliff was favored to winl the event, Brucel i 880-Yard run -Won by Roxbor- ough (Michiganr); tie for ,second,t .Boband fo s H[mne (Michigan. T e1:57'.. (i5yardl low hi'dles--Won by Swanson (Michian) ; second, Nuss- baurner (Michigan) ; third. Harris (Wester'n Mihigan). Time .07.6. Mile relay- Won by Michigan Pier'ce, Negus, Sternisha, Detwiler) . Time 3:31.9. j roadljurnp -- Won by Radclifflb (Western Michigan) ; second,Nih As MiNick- ,Is third, Barr (Western Michigan . Distance 22 feet 4 in. Tole vault-Won by Segula (Mich-I igan) ; second, Moody (Michigan; third, Southern (Western Michigan). H-eight 13 feet 1 inch. liighjurp-Tie for first between rGardner and Dale (Michigan); third, Radcliff (Western Michigan). Height 6 fcbt l1'inch. MICHIGAN- Mixer Uenderson Messinger Abbey Jenswoldi Greer Alternates: Athens,tUp ton,7 12 Firsts; in Twvie icame through with < 4 performance in the , closely followed by7 Ler, also of Michigan.r clff, who starred a(g,, ne last week, could do' noor t hird. er evets were also)_!don cach Ksen Doherty'si b~e Wolverines gave an Psheer power which is in a track meet. - - I3cl !, om.Fn th intherus arc easily laundered. They N-come in oH ca;', s--pastels and red, rufnning in size Gtr from 1 93 o4~/ Its AlcooRaonbl riP fin - AGE cLINEN SoP 10 '\;ILCK IS .ARCAIt cx~~~ ~~ - ----------~( ~~~O~( slBUY WAR BONDAS- INVFST IN ViCTMlY . . . .. - r.- ~-,- . a - _, . 1 1 v &- .If -- ---------5 ~ 1 1 i v I%.. I N-/I\ I G 1) I) 'V WI / C VWKEP4 1!llIf x /HFdIis~ y 2. 7l ' y. £' YOU . . . in a feminine dreps s 'fromY the shop that x is famous for Fashion. f >' This is Leapyear, and part of your persuasiveness must be in a provocative dress. Whether he's taking you or t.:You're "TAKING" IHim, cd your choice in time for f ur- lough dates, USO paries and f t. ihVictory rall! N ew Navy Frocks - with white frothing F from $16.95 For he '2~~'22'2N ew Prints from $7.95 est Valentine of al New Dance Frock, ~UY AR BNDSfrom $16.95 Sizes from ,9 ieh &zateth 2l t40, hop . .. p " TrRACK(Sh1Ml E Mile 1un---TYiie for frsfljsad Bob flum-e (Michigan) ; thir1d, Bar3I- nar~d (Michiga:n,. Timie 4:21.9. 60-yard dash:-- Won Iby Blanefhard (Michigan); (second, No ssb alnmer' (Michigan) ; third, Radehciff (West- ern Michigan). Tlime :06. 440-yar'd run-- Won by Pierce (Michigan) ; second, Detwiler (Mich- igan) ; third, Pi t tn-I2 a (Western Michigan). Time :52.1. 65-yard high hur'dles- Woni by Swanson (Miclfaun); se'ond, I tnw (Michigan) ; Lthiid, Caspar Lii t Micihi- gain). Time :08.:x. Two-mile run--Won by Thomipson (Michigan) ; second, Chute (Michi- gan) ; third, Birdsall (Michigan). Time 10: 18. ShotPut---Won by Gardner (Mich- igan); second, Kraeger (Mic'higan) third, Collia (Michi-an) . Distance 45 feet 6 f inches. YOUNG and GAY A b*Jkht beginninug to a hard Mv.rl1.g wardrobe j 1. N ; >:> ;; ,. ~<'r> , . t .. ~ \ 4 , ,.. : V:;:2 i,.v :., .._.:. }ir.. } S k C I ,.."' _ _ (lik n See theoje o the busiest coeds on campus. Svelte, smooth, beautifully tailored in all styles with matching topcoats. They'll be everything to your spring wardrobe. Right anywhere, anytime, any- place. Ready for you now. Spot- lighted in our superb new collection. MISSES and JUNIORS Siues ?W -I m44&59 f3 #' (ardja6LfL3 You'll click when you are dressed in your most becomn-)1 9Pas- tel: light bloe, spring green, ash rose, or white. June Grey cdso has all those little accessories 4' j w s ' K 2 t -'' F ' - \ Y 2 I. a 4 r <:I W "I T 1yLy.4 Y.' VETERANS returning from war service were as- sured last week of a place at the University. Friday a broad., plan was an- nounced which would re- adjust and create facilities within the University and the state to aid returning veterans to once again feel comfortable at college. The plan, prepared by, the Ad- visory Board on University Policies, has been submit- ted to Governor Kelly for possible state action. It provides for the establish- ment of a Central College Information Center. This would mean the pooling of the resources and the co- operation of all colleges and universities in the state in order to help the returning veterans. The primary advantage of the plan is that great duplica- tion of effort will be avoid- ed; each institution would not have to set up such a service. President Ruthven estimated the plan could go into effect within three part of the program whict' the University is now es - tablishing is the Admis- sions and Counselling Ser- vice, which will provide - more personalized aid than the information center. The program also vagu ely suggests modificat~ins :in educational method, ba:ed. in part on the results of the ASTP programns. Thet, board Nwhich drrew up; thek plan is headed by Pro,'. Charles L. Jamison. Thec purpose of the progriam is summed up by Dr. Rth- yen in the preface to) the report, "From now on the discharged soldier who knocks at the door of the. University may be sure not only of a warm xvelcome, but also of a prompt and intelligent consideration of his needs''and probilems." WINl.TTER WVEATHIER fi- nally camne to Ann Arbor. Toward the end of the week the heaviest snow of the winter fell. Itwa beautiful, all right, -bt - and social maladjustments of modern society and how those maladjustments could be removed, in oather words, how recreation can lower the amount of juive- nile delinquency, MISCIA EMANpre- setdthe, ninth concert in the, present Choral Un- io'l series Thllursday. His selecionswereof thew lyric, rom antic typec. Jean Ath- ay, Da