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Thinclads Meet
Irish Expected To Give


Notre

Dame Squad

Here Saturday

11ermet

1 After

Wolverines Close Bt
Ralph Pohland Will Push John Roxbc
And iHume Twins in 880-Yard Featur

rittle Big Ten Honors

Wolverines To Finish Cage Season
Against Northwestern Saturday

By BILL LAMBERT
The Wolverine track team reaches
the second hurdle in their race for
the conference championship when
they engage in a dual meet with'
Notre Dame at 8:00 p.m. Saturday
night in the Yost Field House.
The Irish thinclads, who had a
much harder time beating Western
Michigan than did Michigan, are not
being looked upon as "just another
team".however, and Coach Doherty's
charges are working out with deter-
mination this week. The team from
South Bend is bringing a fairly well
balanced squad to Ann Arbor, and
has more strength in the middle and
long distances than the Wolverines
have faced so far this season. The
fact that Notre Dame's Coach "Doc"
Handy was without the services of
several of his best performers against
the Broncos must be taken into
account when looking at the close
score between the two schools.
Pohland Is Chief Irish Threat
Ralph Pohland, a veteran Big Ten
half-miler who ran for Minnesota
last year and placed second in the
conference, will offer plenty of com-
petition for John Roxborough and
the Hume twins in the 880-yard run.
He is a Marine trainee at Notre
Donne and helps to form the nucleus
of the Irish team. Frank Martin, a
letterman from last year, is another
distance runner who is expected to,
turn in some good time Saturday
night. He showed a lot of endurance
in the Western Michigan meet, when
he ran in the half mile, mile and two
mile runs, wiinning the latter two
and placing in the first. He ran all
races in comparatively fast time con-
sidering the strength and endurance
needed to turn in such a feat.
George Sullivan, a seventeen-year-
old lad who was a standout on last
season's football team, and John
Yanaker, an All-American end from
Notre Dame's mighty 1943 football
machine, are both highly - touted
shotputters and will seek to make it
tough for Bob Gardner, George Krae-
ger and Phil Collia, who will be
tossing the weights for the Maize
and Blue.
Michigan Favored in Sprints
Little is known about the exact
power possessed by the Notre Dame
sprinters. Bob Clifford, who per-
formed well last year, has not been
turning in his usual low times yet
this season, but may be at his peak
for this meet. According to previous
times, Bruce Blanchard and Bob
Nussbaumer will be favored to cop
the, honors in the shorter distances.
Roland Hogue, a V-12 trainee, has
been jumping around the six foot
mark, and reached six feet one inch
against the Broncos. This means

that the highjumpv
event, inasmuch as1
and Bob Gardner hav
that same height co'
The exact Notre- D
is not known yet, d
that the eligibility o

JOHN ROXBO
Coach Handy's men is
mixup is being work
present time, and isE
settled within twenty-
any event, the "Figh
being considered as t
and as Wolverine fa
experience, anything
ually does-happen v
schools meet on the
Broncos Swamp
For 12th Win it
FORT CUSTER, Fe
Western Michigan's I
peded over Fort Cst
beat the soldiers a sec
basketball season, 64 t
Winning theier 12t1
starts, the Broncos h
their own way with a
game. They had a 2
halftime.

rvough This Week-End
re Freestylers, Relay
will be a close And Medley Teams
both Bill Dale Give Michigan Edge
ve been hitting
nstantly. BY JIM LEWY
ame entry list When the Michigan natators meet
ie to the fact the other Conference entrants in the
f seventeen of Big Ten title swimming meet Satur-
day at Northwestern, 'they will be
gunning for their 14th champion-
I ship under Matt Mann.
By their season showing, the mer-
men are favored to capture the cham-
pionship with little effort. The only
barriers in their path, are little Keo
Nakama and Bobby Stone of Ohio
State, and some of the better North-
western swimmers.
It appears that Ronny Trumble,
Wildcat diver, will battle it out with
Stone for first place in the fancy
diving event Nakama the Hawai-
ian holdover from last year's Buck-
eye championship squad, is favored
4 to take the 220-yard and quarter-
mile events from Pal Maloney of the
Wolverines If Nakama makes as
good a showing as he turned in last
year, he should win the events with
-~ \* ~ ease.
' ,h .. .. Relay Teams Powerful
The Maize and Blue swimmers are
exceptionally powerful in that they
possess both undefeated relay and
medley teams. With Mert Church,
Conference 50-yard champion, Chuck
Fries, Achilles Pulakus and Ace Cory
comprising the 40O-yard relay squad,
the Wolverines should have no
;;. trouble in staving off all opposition.
The medley team, comprised of Heini
Kessler, Bill Cooley and Gordon Pul-
ROUGH ford, should do the same.
Coach Mann will have no worries
doubtful. the over his crack freestylers against
ed on at the Conference competition. The com-
expected to be bination of Mert Church and Chuck
four hours. In Fries in the 50 and 100-yard free
tin' Irish" are style races should garner the Wol-
op opposition, verines two first places.
ns know from Mann Determined
can-and us-a
when the two Matt commented, "The boy are all
athletic field. set for the meet Saturday, and we're
going in there and give them a fine
battle." The swimmers are echoing
Custer their coaches words by continua
a 15 Starts hard drills this week.
Considering that the Wolverines
b. 15.- (P) - have a large number of freshmen on
Broncos stai- the squad this year, one can say that
er tonight 'to Mann, as usual, has done wonders
cond time this with his squad in that they have lost
o 21. no Conference meets this year. With
h game in 15 men of the calibre of Kessler, Mal-
iad things all oney, Pulakus, Pulford and Mack,
brilliant floor comprising the majority of his team,
3-7 margin at Matt has moulded a fined organiza-
tion.
ICLASSIFIED
DIRiiECTOR1Y
CLASSIFIED
RATES
$ .40 per 15-word insertion for
one or two days. (In-
crease of 10c for each
additional 5 words.)
Non-Contract
$1.00 per 15-word insertion for
three or more days. (In-
crease of 25c for each
additional 5 words.)
Contract Rates on Request

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By BILL MULLENDORE slack without, materially weakening
Michigan's cagers will write finis to the team.
a dismal 1943-44 basketball season In the first clash between the two
Saturday at Evanston, Ill., when they clubs forward Johnny Ward and
meet Dutch Lonborg's Northwestern guard Ronnie Schumacher were the
five in a return engagement, -main thorns in the sides of the Wol-!
The Wolverines met the Wildcatsin verines as they gathered 14 and 12
the opening game of the Big Ten points respectively to lead the at-
campaign last Jan. 8 and went down tack. Graham did a fine job in the
to defeat before a team which on pivot circle, setting up plays and
that evening was as superior to the directing the team with supeib skill.
Maize and Blue quintet as the 57-47 Purple Well-B1alanced
score indicates. Since then, the Pur- On that particular evening North-
ple has burned up the Conference, western looked like an exceedingly
losing only one game, a double-over- well-balanced machine, performing
time affair to Wisconsin, and en- with deadly precision and making
trenching itself in a virtual tie with very few mistakes. Every man of
Purdue for first place honors. the eight who entered the ne-up
Wildcats Tie for First
Northwestern has a record of six
wins and one defeat to date, boasting 1i FFICI L
victories over Chicago, Ohio State, A C
Wisconsin, Minnesota and Illinois, in BuLETIN
addition to their triumph over the
Wolverines. Purdue's edge in the
standings results only from the fact
that the Boilermakers have played (continued fro__Pge_2)
and won one more game.
The Wildcats, however, face the wishing to recommend tentative
loss of seven of their first eight March graduates from the College of
players with the end of the semester' Literature, Science and the Arts and
and are scheduled for four of their the School of Education for Depart-
adaeshdldfrfuoftermental Honors should send such
most crucial tilts after that date. names to the Registrar's Office, Rm..
This wholesale graduation will prob- 4 University 1 l'1 not1 :tter iam
ably play havoc with any Northwest- March f.
erns title hopes. MrhB
. .oWoment's Glee Club: Last rehearsal
With the exception of pivot-man before final exams will be Thursday
Otto Graham, who reports to the Night-7:30 p.m. at League. No rep
Navy Air Corps on the 17th of this hearsal Friday.
month, Lonborg will have his squad
at full strength for the Wolverines. j j
Even without Graham, the Wildcats ! Event Tod v
shape up as a formidable foe for the ir. Karl Evang, Surgeon General
Wolverine, sin~ e sevi ien on the of Norwegian nulic Health Ser-
vices, will speak before the Public
Health Students Club at 4 o'clock
( today in the auditorium of the Pub-
( I, li H . lhB idi DnrS Eu . IvL will

 broke into the scoring column, with
five of them scoring seven or more BROOKLYN, Feb. 15.- ) -
points. Branch Rickey, president of the
Brokly Dodgrldtdyta
The game stacks up as a very im-Broogers, said today that
portant one for tle Wildcats as a outfielder Lloyd Waner had applied
victory would allow them to keep for reinstatement after a year's ab-
pace with Purlue, and leave them sence and that "in my opinion.Leo
with a chance to annex the crown if Durocher will be the playing mana-
Lonborg can perform sonme sort of a ger of the club before the season is
minor miracle in building up a com- over."
plete new team for the final games. Lloyd Waner's return to the game
Michigan. on the other hand, has will re-unite Little Poison with his
nothing to gain or lose either way big brother, Paul, for the first time
except personal satisfaction in aveng- since they finished the 1940 season
ing an earlier defeat. at Pittsburgh.
Lloyd, who will be 38 next month.
,~. went from the Pirates to Boston.
S rII s Cincinnati and Philadelphia before
joining Brooklyn. He spent last sea-
4-35 or 2si. W ison as a war worker. Paul has been
with Brooklyn ever since the brother
GREENCASTLE, Ind., Feb. 15.(-UP) act was split at Pittsburgh.
-G t kes scored its 21st con~ec-
utive basketballl victory tonighit and
its second triumph over DePauw Un-5 Beau Jack W i
iversity this season by defeating the CLEVELAND, Feb. 15.-(/P)-Light-
Tigers, 54 to 35. weight Champion Beau Jack used
The Tigers stayed within striking veteran Maxie Berger for a puniching
distance of the Bluejackets until with- bag tonight and scored a lop-sided
in five minutes of the end of the decision over the Mlintreal velter-
game, biut Great Lakes' early advant- weight in a ten-rounder before 8,20(
age was miaintainied all the way. fans in Cleveland's public hall.
ICHIALNOW PLAYING
Through Weds-esday
S NE OF T' GREATEST HITS OF ALLTIMES
1P/lR\4MQOUNT'S TECHNICOLOR TRIUMPh
GARY COOPER - INGRID BERGMAN
Admission Shows Continuious
7he nntl5 P.M. DAily
$Lio after 5 O'(IOk 1 P.M. to Midnight
SERVICEMEN Shows Start at
55c to 5 - then 75c 1:00-3:35-6:25-9:14

OUtstanding IM
Five Qfn Campus
Playing through the season with
only one defeat, the Company C bas-
ketball team has established itself
as the outstanding intramural cage

;I


5
I

In Ann Arbor
at
State Street on the Campus

squad on campus.
Coached by Sgt. Morris Blitz, the
boys from Fletcher :gall established
their supremacy by going through
the regular intramural I-M tourney
and then drooping a heartbreakng
39-32 overtime contest to the Michi-
gan reserves after leading most of the
way.
In annexing the I-M title, Com-
pany C trounced both of the other
leading Army quintets on campus,
beating Company E, 34-23, and Com-
pany D, 34-33, in overtime. In the
game with the Wolverine reserves,
they displayed a fine brand of bas-
ketball, although losing in a contest
which could easily have gone the oth-
er way.
Chief cogs in the Company C of-
fense are Sgt. John Steppling and
Sgt. Merton James, forwards, who
have been the team's high scorers
during the season. Rangy Negro cen-
ter, Pfc. Elton Price, who gathered
all-state recognition at his high
school in New Jersey, is also one of
the sparkplugs of the team, using his
height to good advantage on the
backboards.
The guard positions are held down
by Pfc. Ernie Hahr and Corp. Bill
Lachell, both of whom proved to be
dependable defensive men and ca-
pable all-around performers.
Bill Cowley Lost
To Briiims for Week
BOSTON, Feb. 15.-(/)-The loss
of Bill Cowley, veteran center, for
another week to ten days was an-
nounced tonight by the Boston Bruins
management. He now is suffering
from water on the left knee, which
resulted from a bumping with Flash
Hollett, his former teammate, in Sun-
day's- game here with the Detroit
Red Wings. That was Cowley's first
start in five weeks, since he sufferedI
a shoulder separation in Toronto.
Lost Times Today

i li eau tunctng. ir. 3 vang wii
speak on "Public Health Problems in
Norway." The public is cordially in-
vited.
Research Club: The February
meeting of the Research Club will be
held in the Amphitheatre of the
Rackham Building this evening at
8:00 o'clock. The following papers
will be read, "An Electron Micro-
scope Studyof Portland Cement
Crystals" by Professor Donald L.
Katz and "The Terminology of Arab-
ic Goniometrical Manuscripts" by
Professor William H. Worrell.
Coming Events
University of Michigan Chapter,
A.A.U.P.: The Chapter announces a
series of discussion meetings on post-
war education. The first of these
will be an open meeting at 6:45,
Tuesday, Feb. 22, at the Michigan
Union cafeteria and Faculty Club
lunch room. Professor Arthur S.
Aiton will lead the discussion on
"Problems in the Teaching of Re-
turned Servicemen." Women mem-
bers and their guests should go dir-
ectly to the lunch room in the Fac-
ulty Club, where arrangements for
bringing their dinners from the caf-
eteria may be made.
Zoology Club Meeting: There will
be a meeting of the Zoology Club on
Thursday, Feb. 17 at 7:30 p.m. in the
Rackham Amphitheatre. Cpl. Sidney
Mittler will speak on "Production of
Female Offspring by Virgin Females
in the Greenhouse Whitefly, Tria-
leurodes vaporarioruni, under the In-
fluence of High Temperatures."
Tea at International Center is
served each week on Thursdays from
4:00 to 5:30 p.m. for foreign stu-
dents, faculty, townspeople, and
American student friends of foreign
students.
The Regular Thursday Evening
Record Hour, beginning at 7:45 in
the Men's Lounge of the Rackham
Building, will feature Moussorgsky's
"A Night on Bald Mountain," Han-
del's Concerto in B Minor for Viola
and Chamber Orchestra, a Suite for
Flute and Strings by Telemann, and
the Third Symphony by Roy Harris.
Servicemen and Graduates are cor-
dially invited.
MCM POTS It$

AJAA

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LOST and FOUND
LOST-Black wallet. Identification,
Robert Gardner. If found, call Dave
Post, 2-1988. Reward.
LOST before Christmas: black key
case with gold ring and keys. Call
Madeline, 2-5232. Reward.
LOST-Last Sunday, man's identifi-
cation bracelet near East Quad.
Return to Daily. Reward.
HELP WANTED
CLERK: office or store work. Knowl-
edge of typewriting desirable. Male
or female. Full time person pre-
ferred. Part time with afternoon
or morning free acceptable. Steady
employment. Apply in person. O.
D. Morrill, 314 S. State St.
WANTED TO RENTI
UNIVERSITY professor, wife and one
child desire furnished or partly
furnished apartment or house.
Phone John Lowell, 4494, evenings.
MISCELLANEOUS
I n aa n n auen

REMEMIBER JOE

(COLLEGE?

4'

11/4 /p,

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-' VIRGINIA W IDLI=R
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