IFRIDAY, FEB. 16, 1945 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Bies Gives Bowlers OeKe By The Associated Press WASHINGTON, Feb. 15-Bowling got into the controversial war= time sports picture today with a big family argument over whether to cancel or continue tournaments. But some tournament sponsors say they intend to go right ahead with tournament plans unless a direct request for cancellation comes from the government. Among these was Clarence Jonen, secretary of the Wisconsin State Bowling Association, whose tournament is scheduled to begin in Mil- waukee Saturday. Jonen said War Mobilization Director Jimmy Byrnes assured him more than three weeks ago that there was no objection to a state bowl- ing tournament. NOTICE CHARLES MEN'S WEAR at 1313 Navy Transfers Seven Aihietes 'o Other Posts Loss of Bruce Hilkene, Art Renner Blow to Michigan's Grid Hopes Seven Michigan athletes in the Navy V-12 program will be trans- ferred from the campus at the close of the present semester, it was an- nounced today. The list includes: Bruce Hilkene, regular end on last season's football team and captain-elect of the 1945 squad and also a member of the bas- ketball team for the past two years; Art Renner, Hilkene's running mate at end last fall; and Dick DeMark, reserve halfback. Others scheduled to report to other bases are George Darrow and Charles Telfer, both regulars on the wrest- ling team; Herb Upton, veteran two- year man at defense on the hockey squad; and Ed Fulkman, backstroker of the swimming squad. Loss of Hilkene and Renner, Mich- igan's first string pair of fHankers, is a sharp blow to Wolverine grid hopes for the coming season. Hilkene was designated by Coach H. O. Crisler as the "most improved player on the squad" at the close of the 1944 season and was rewarded for his efforts when his teammates elected him cap- tain. Renner, also,-turned in highly commendable performances all sea- son. Darrow and Telfer, members of the mat squad which will defend its Big Ten title at Evanston tomorrow,I have both been mainstays of Coach Weber's initial wrestling team. Dar- row, wrestling at 155 points, and Telfer, at 165, will be making their last appearances under the Maize and Blue banner at the Conference meet.UD BUY WAR BON7VDS So. University Ave. has been closed due to the death of Charles Daukas. People who have clothes in this store may call for them at Li rette's Barber Shop across the street - 1306 So. University. llini Are Favored To Win Team Title By MURRAY GRANT A four team duel for the Western Conference wrestling championship; will be waged tomorrow, when Michi- gan will defend its crown against the threats of Illinois, Minnesota, and Indiana at Northwestern. The Fighting Illini is favored to win as they have swept through three Conference meets without a loss. They beat the Wolverines 21-10, Iowa by a decisive count, and Indiana, 22-6. At 121 pounds for Michigan will be' either Dick Freeman or Art Sachsel. Freeman, who beat Sachsel earlier in the week, expressed the fear that he might not be able to make the necessary weight, thus forcing Sach- sel to step in. Other strong men in this division are Bob Burwell, undefeated Illinois lightweight, and Lloyd Gammell, In- diana 121-pounder. Both these boys beat Sachsel in their matches with him, although in each engagement was very close. Johnston's Opposition Tough Bob Johnston, undefeated Wolver- ine 128-pound grappler, will experi- ence the most trouble from George Voorhees, Illinois letterman, who tied Johnston previously. Another man Johnston will have to face will be Captain Rometo Macias, undefeated in five years of competition at the University of Iowa. Macias is defend- ing conference champion. In the 136-pound bracket, Newt Skillman's main competition will be All men interested in trying out fcr the baseball squad should re- port to Yost Field House Monday, March 5, Baseball Coach Ray Fish- er has announced. All candidates are requested to bring their own equipment. furnished by Duane "Red" Hanson and Dave Eastling. Hanson is the undefeated 136-pounder from North- western who administered a 16-7 de- feat of Skillman in the first match of the year. Eastling is the Minne- sota stalwart who beat Skillman by a narrow margin last week. Purdue will have an undefeated wrestler in the 145-pound division, as Bob Folk, the favorite, will seek to keep his record clean. Folk will be menaced by Bob Bohannon, Illinois grappler, and Fred Booth, Michigan matman. Folk beat both these men during the season. 155 is Anybody's One of the most hotly-contested weights in the meet will be the 155- pound class. Here such wrestlers as Hugh Wilson, Conference champion from Michigan last year who is now at Indiana; Dick Nelson, runner-up last year, from Minnesota; Bob Rob- erts, undefeated this year, from Pur- due; and George Darrow, Wolverine grappler, will share the spotlight. Another fierce battle is expected in the 165-pound division. Charles Tel- fer, whose orders may force him to go to Detroit on Saturday, would ordi- Big Ten .Chief's Position Made More Attractvs CHICAGO, Feb. 15-The search for a new Big Ten Athletic Commissioner still is on, but Conference athletic di- rectors moved within bargaining range today by proposing increased authority and salary for the position, In their third "candidate-hunting" meeting, the athletic directors took action which their chairman, Guy Mackey of Purdue, said probably would result in selection of a success- or to the late Maj. John L. Griffith at another meeting on March 8. The Commissioner's budget wa, hiked from $10,000 to $15,000 an- nually, plus pro-rated assessment or conference football receipts, and hE was vested with authority "to makE interpretations of, and rulings on Conference regulations and agree- ments governing the conduct of ath- letics." Mackey stressed that the new cod( must be approved by the Conferenc( faculty committee as must the ath. letic directors' choice for the job. Michigan Will Defend Big Te -'-n narily have to face Ed Baken, Minne- basketball team irom 1939-41, was sota 165-pounder; Roland Harkness, killed in action Nov. 11 while lead- undefeated Illinois grappler; and Sey- ing his men into position in Ger- mour Weil, Ohio State captain, many, Coach Ben Van Alstyne has Jim Galles is definitely favored at been informed by relatives. 175 pounds with the most competi- Hindman was co-captain and high tion expected from Rod Lister, Min- scorer of State's 1941 team and was nesota wrestler who last year beat a member of the famous "Gary Gang" Galles on a technicality, and Mike of 1942. Racievich, Purdue strongman. No Michigan Heavy 4 MONTH INTENSIVE The Wolverines will not enter a man in the heavyweight division as Course for no one is ready to go. However, COLLEGE STUDENTS and GRADUAT' George Bollas, "the Grecian Strong- A thorough, intensive course-start- man" from Ohio State, is favored over ing February, July, October. all opponents. Some opposition may Regstraton now open. be expected from Bill Aldworth of R* Minnesota, Lester Schmidt of Indi- Regular day and eving school aria, and Ray Snyder, Illinois heavy- ASHOOLOFBUINESS weight. PREFERRED BY COLLEGE MEN AND WOMEN Thus, the crown now worn by the THE GREGG COLLEGE Wolverines is in a precarious posi- President, John Robert Gregg, S.C.D. tion, with three other powerful foes Director, Paul M Pair. M.A. attempting to claim it. Dept. C. P. 6 N. Michigan Ave. - ______ _________ _______ Chicago 2, Illinois je. AT ANN ARBOR'S FINEST During this hectic week of finals, take an hour's rest from studying and relax at THE ALLENEL. After a delicious meal served in the most pleasant of atmospheres you'll be ready to hit those books with a vengeance. TH ALLENEL HOTEL 126 East Huron Street Phone 4241 CLASSIFIED ADVETISING HELP WANTED STUDENT HELP-Pinafore Restau- rant one block east of Rackham Bldg. Work spring semester for 60c to 70c per hour board or cash. Call 6737 after 8 p. m. WANTED: Cook's helper, experience not necessary if capable and will- ing to learn. Meals furnished-6 day week. Vacation with pay. Ap- ply Miss Tomlinson, University Health Service. 2-4531. STUDENTS WANTED to wait on tables for meals next semester. Call 7100. LOST AND FOUND LOST: Eversharp pen, maroon with gold top Monday, somewhere be- tween Jordan and Angell Hall. Call 24561, room 381. Reward. LOST: Friday afternoon, green Shaf- fer pen. Reward for return. Phone 21341. LOST: Plain gold cross on black rib- bon-in Union swimming locker room. Sentimental value. Tele- phone 2-2914 or 4483 evenings. LOST: Gold watch fob, four inches long with topaz attached. Lost in or near Rackham on Washington up to parking lot. Family heirloom. Substantial reward. SILVER KEY CHAIN with 6 or 7 keys. Reward. Bill Harrison, 105 Wenley. Call 24401. LOST: Maroon and gold Eversharp pen, Marie Neumeister engraved on cap. Lost Tuesday, Feb. 13. Needed for finals. Reward. Call 2-2591. MISCELLANEOUS BOARD AND ROOM at the Sigma Phi Epsilon House, 733 S. State. Spring term, for students only- fraternity men preferred. Location near campus. See Mr. Reeck at 12 or 6p. m. 4 REcORDS III AT THE RADIO & REORD SHO 715 N. UNIVERSITY 818 South State Street 121 ., : HOT OFF THE PRESSI You Copy of the VB ALL DAYh with SOUVENIR PICTURES of the V-Ball ! Sign Subcsription Blanks at your house I I I