THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1946 THE MICHIGAN DAILY FACT TYIRt; I IUnISDAY, JANUARY iG; 1940 PA6E TTIR~ T rack Squad's Indoor Season Will Open Here Big Ten Powerhouses To Give Talent Show Three of the four leading conten- ders for the Western Conference In- door Track Championship will com- pete against each other on Feb. 2 in the Yost Field House, in the season opener for the Michigan thinclads. Commenting on the initial ap- pearance of his squad this year, Wolverine track coach Ken Doher- ty said "the triangular meet be- tween Michigan, Purdue and Ohio State will be one of the best track meets to be seen .in the Midwest this yeir." Although it is too early to predict the outcome of any of the track events it seems almost certain that at least one of the existing Field House record's is due to fall. Purdue will have Bill Bangert, 230 pound National Collegiate and National AAU Champion in the shot put. Bangert has already topped the mark set by Bill Watson in 1938 with a toss of 53 feet 2 inches while at the University of Missouri. The Boilermaker shot-put star in addition to being an outstanding ath- lete is one of the most interesting in- dividuals ever to be seen competing in Ann Aj4bor. Bangert- has won na- tionwide fame for his singing and has been auditioned by the Metropolitan Opera Company. It was to further his musical career that he trans- ferred to the Indiana institution. Ohio State will have 220-pound All Conference tackle, Russ Thom- as entered in the same event. Thomas is the present Big Ten ti- tle holder in the shot-put with a best toss of 47 feet 1 inch. The Wolverines will be represented by George Ostroot, Chuck Fonville, and George Artley. Another Boilermaker with his eyes set on a Field House record is Dick Kilpatrick, Big Ten high jump cham- pion. Kilpatrick cleared the bar at 6 feet 51/2 inches in Chicago last year, which is less than an inch shy of the 6 feet 6 3/8 inches held by Don Can- ham. BEER VAULT Beer - Wine - Mixers - Keg Beer, 10 to 10 Daily 8 A.M. to 11 P.M. Sat. 303 N. 5th Ave. Ph. 8200 Michigan Pucksters ToI Meet Colorado College Wolverines Will Travel to Colorado Springs Today for Weekend Series With Westerners By RUTH ELCONIN Leaving at 8:11 a.m. today for Colorado Springs, Michigan's hockey team will be shooting to extend its victory string to nine when it encounters the Colorado College Tiger sextet in a weekend series. With games tomorrow and Saturday, the Wolverine pucksters will face their first collegiate opposition of the season, and a team that has always been a proven jinx to Maize and Blue puckmen. Michigan has played Colo- rado six times since 1940, but this - will be the initial meeting of ,these two teams in three years due to the ban on travel during the war. Tied Once Up to date the Wolverines' record against this club is one tie and no victories. The Tigers have won five tilts breaking even with a 1-1 match in 1941. Coach Vic Heyliger has selected 15 players to make the,trip among whom are 10 forwards, four defensemen, and one goalie. The Maize and Blue puck mentor announced that he prob- ably will start Gord MacMillan at center, flanked by Bill Jacobson and Al Renfrew. Captain Connie Hill and Bob Marshall will fill the defense spots, with Jack Maclnnes tending the nets. Two Reserve Lines In reserve as usual Heyliger will be able to alternate two other for- ward lines. Wally Gacek, Neil Cel- ley, and Walt Grant form one trio, while Chuck Kuznier, Sam Steadman, and Karl Sulentich make up the third line. Interchanging in the de- fense positions will be Bob Arnot and Clem Cossalter. Defensemen Ross Smith and Ching Johnson, Jr. will not make the trip. Yesterday the pucksters went through some speedy drills, again emphasizing offensive work. Heylig- er had the team stress passing and shooting, while the defensemen prac- ticed covering up in front of the net. Westfall Sions Up with Detroit DETROIT, Jan. 9-(P)-Bob West- fall, All-League fullback of the De- troit Lions of the National Profes- sional Football League, has signed a two-year contract to play with the Detroit team in 1946 and 1947, Coach Charles E. (Gus) Dorais announced today before departing for New York for the annual League draft meeting. Westfall, University of Michigan backfield star for three years, earned All-League honors last fall in his sec- ond season as a pro. ST ANDINGS I-M STANDINGS - P3 -SP -M2.. FRATERNITY "B" Sig. Chi...................1 0 P.D.T................... 1 0 S. P. E.................... 0 1 P. S. D..................... 0 1 S. A. E.................... 0 0 B. T. P. ........ ............ .0 0 RESIDENCE HALLS "A" Allen Rumsey..............3 1 Greene....................3 1 Tyler ...... ....... . . ....... 2 1 W enley ................... 2 2 Lockwood .................1 2 Fletcher ............ . ..... 1 2 Baldwin .......... ......0 3 RESIDENCE HALLS "B" Greene...................4 0 Tyler .................,... 2 2 Fletcher .................. 1 2 Allen Rumsey ..............0 3 I INDEPENDENT Engineers ................. 4 0 Ship's Co.................. 3 1 Semper Five..... ......... 3 1 Rangers...................22 Poontangers. 2 2 Watched Dogs.............1 3 Jr. Birdmen...............1 3 D. D. T.'s ................ 0 4 II INDEPENDENT Forestry Club 1 0 Che-Mets.................1 0 Latin Wolves..............0 1 Division St. A.C.............0 1 F. B. I.................... 0 0 Wolverines To Play Maroons in Chicago Friday Night; Battle Wildcats on Saturday By BERNIE MEISLIN With a record of one win and two losses in conference play, Michigan's surprising cagers have a chance to improve their record considerably in a' weekend hoop schedule which takes the Wolverines to Chicago for a Fridayr night game with the University of Chicago Ind a Saturday tilt with North,.- western. I Coach Bennie Oosterbaan believes his charges will look much bett tr against the two Chicago area teams than they did in either of their oth 2r two away games so far this seasonv against O.S.U. and Michigan State hoop debut Morris walked away vr'th respectively. "The boys will snap out the Big Ten scoring champions ip. of it and will be up to par for the During the Western Michigan g S me weekend," Oosterbaan said. this season Morris produced on F: of Played Last in 1944 the most unusual feats of spart's The Univeresity of Chicago has history, scoring four points ir! the been out of Big Ten competition space of two seconds. Roundin out since 1944. In that year the Maroons the Wildcat lineup are Bud ("arter faced a Wolverine cage squad that and Phil Lofgren forwards, anC l Buzz was to finish sixth in the conference. Wheeler and Chuck Tourek, g9iiards. The final score of the contest was Out For Vengence t 74-41, Michigan. Chicago closed out The Wolverines will be out to gain the season with a Big Ten record of some vengence in the Northgestern no wins and eight losses.efray. It was as the result of t 'uo late- S far the present season, the ason losses to the Wildcats last year Maroons have an impressive record that Michigan had to be content of six wins and one loss. The single setback was a sound drubbing at the with a fifth place conference -finish. hands of Indiana. An interesting sidelight on the first Wildats nexeriecedWolverine-Maroon basketb Jl clash Wildcats InexperienceWd since 1944 is the presence' of Dave On Saturday night the Wolverines Strack as a starting guard /in Michi- take on one of the Wildcats' most ex- , perienced squads of recent years. gan's 1946 lineup. It was Sctrack who Only two lettermen, Max Morris and was top scorer with a t )tal of 15 Phil Lofgren, are available from last points in the 74-41 trouncing of Chi- year's Ltem that plaesixth in te cago which led in part to lhe Maroon year's team that placed sixth in the decision to quit Big Ten acompetition conference. For the most part the i1945. squad consists of freshmen and Navyi V-12 transfers._____________ The key figure in the Wildcat cage picture is Max Morris. In his 1945 j7 Cagers Oppose Chicago, Grapplers Set Northwestern This Weekl For First Meet With Indiana Matmen' s Initial Test To Be at Bloomington Michigan's wrestling team has been holding practices for six weeks in preparation for its opening match with the University of Indiana, Jan. 19, at Bloomington. A glance at the records shows that during the years from 1923 to 1940, Michigan has won only four matches from the Indiana mat- men. The most decisive Wolverine vic- tory came during the 1927-28 season, when coach Cliff Keen's men beat the Hoosiers, 19%1-112. This was also the season the Maize and Blue won seven and lost one, a 12-9 defeat by Illinois. A further look at the records shows that Michigan has been in Big Ten wrestling competition since 1930. From this date until 1940, the Wolverines have won the conference championship only once, but have taken second place four times and third place three times. This will be 'the first Wolverine team Keen has tutored in over three year,. PERSONALITY STYLES are blended, shaped to your fa- cial features. TRY ONE! The Dascola Barbers Between State & Mich. Theatres I-M CAGE RESULTS I Rangers 26 Peontagers 24 Forestry 22, Che-Mets 19 Bus. Ad. 40, Division St. A. C. 27 F.B.I. 31, Latins 19 Engineers 22, Sempre Five 14 Ii H - - ~ - 1I I DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN (Continued from Page 2) the meeting of the Forestry Club to be held at 7:30 tonight in room 2039 of the Natural Science Building. All' members are urged to attend. Tea at the International Center: The wleekly informal teas at the In- ternational Center on Thursdays, from 4:00 to 5:30 p.m. are open to all foreign students and their Ameri- can friends. The Spanish Society announces that there will be tryouts for the an- nual Spanish play on Thursday and Friday, Jan. 10 and 11, in Room 408 Romance Languages, between 4 and 5 p.m. All students and natives are urged to tryout. The American Veterans Commit- tee, will hold an open meeting at 7:30 tonight in the Michigan Union. Dr. Max Dresden will talk on "Atomic Bomb Policy" from the physical, po- litical and social viewpoints. There will be a discussion following the talk. The public is cordially invited. The Thursday Evening Record Concert will be held at 7:45 p.m. in the Men's Lounge of the Rackham Building. The program will include Toccata, Adagio and Fugue in C Major by Bach; Symphony No. 4 in E. Minor by Brahms; Concerto No. 2 in C Minor by Rachmaninoff. All Graduate Students are cordially in- vited to attend. Coming Events JGP Dancing Classes: Additional enrollment of male students at JGP dancing classes will permit Ann Lip- pincott, JGP chairman, to accept new co-ed registrants for hostesses. Classes meet Wed. 7:30 to 8 p.m., and Thurs. 7 to 8; and 8 to 9 p.m. Any girl desiring to register should tele- phone Ann Lippincott, 22547, or en- roll at one of the regularly assigned meetings. Graduate Students in Speech: Thd January meeting of the Graduate Study Club of the Department of Speech will be held at 4 p.m. Friday in the East Conference Room of the Rackham Building, when reports will be made on the convention of the Na- tional Association of Teachers of Speech. Wesleyan Guild-Square and Folk Dance party for all Methodist stu- dents and their friends, Friday night from 8:30 to 12:00 in the Guild lounge. Refreshments and games during the evening. The Faculty Women's Club Musi- cale will be held on Saturday, Jan. 12 at 8 p.m. in the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. Each member may bring her husband or another guest. Tea will be served. The Graduate Outing Club will have a hike or toboggan party, de- pending on the weather, on Sunday, Jan. 13. Those interested should sign up and pay the supper fee at the checkroom desk in the Rackham building before noon Saturday. Mem- bers will meet at 2:30 Sunday in the Outing Club Rooms in the Rackham Building. Use north-west entrance. Research Club. The January meet- ing of the Research Club will be held on Wednesday evening, Jan. 16 at eight o'clock. Professor W. H. Hobbs will present a paper on "The Newly Discovered Glacial Lake Leverett" and Professor E. A. Philippson a pa- per on "New Finds and New Methods in Germanic Religion." Reader Decides To Remain with Sate EAST LANSING, Jan. 9-(-P)-Russ Reader, sparkplug halfback on last season's Michigan State College foot- ball team, said today that contrary to reports, he was not transferring back to the University of Michigan. Reader was said to have been "in- vited" to the U. of M. campus during the Christmas holidays and that he would return to the Wolverines for next year's campaign. "I did go down to Ann Arbor for a couple of days," Reader asserted, "but after thinking it over, I decided to stay at State." CONTACT 1I. LENSES enhances a - --- . { Men do make pa at girls whov cortact g )person's looks! asses wear )lasses. Phone'6019 410 Wolverine Building 111' ai s___________________________________________________________ Learn your A-B-C's of Flying at the Gridley SKY CLUB Experienced certified instructors qualify you for solo . . . private license . . . commercial . . . or instructor's rating. You can fly our planes with confidence... they are cared for by a competent licensed mechanic. 4 Gridley Flying Service Dealer for Aeronca - Bellanca - Commonwealth Ann Arbor Airport - South State Road Phone 25-8825 - Ann Arbor It 1 AROUND THE CLOCK WITH WPAG II 1' 'I I I a .- I I r THURS., JAN. 10, 1946 8:00 News 8:10 Music 8:15 Meet the Band 8:25 Outdoor Brevities 8:30 Sleepyhead Serenade 8:55 News - 9:00 Music Box 9:30 Popular Music 9:40 News 9:45 Moments of Melodies 10:00 News 10:05 Semi-Classical Music 10:15 Midmorning Dance Time 10:30 Broadway Melodies 10:40 10:45 11:00 11:05 11:15 11:30 11:55 12:00 12:15 12:20 12:30 12:45 1:00 1:05 1:10 1:15 1:30 Community Calendar Waltz Time News Carmen Cavallero Lean Back and Listen Farm & Home Hour Hit Tunes News Jesse Crawford Spike Jones Along the Sports Sidelines Man on the Street News Salon Music Organ Music (Pop.) Ray Bloch Presents Johnny Long 1:45 2:00 2:05 2:15 3:00 3:05 3:15 3:30 3:40 3:45 4:00 4:15 4:30 4:45 5:00 5:05 5:15 Marie Green News Bob Halsey Melody on Parado News Fred Feibel Univ. of Mich. Latin-American Music It Actually Happened The Little Show News Dance Music Spotlight on the Stars Quiz News Music (Pop.) Mystery Melodies for goodshoes... Be prepared for cold weather! Wear a WINTER-TEX Overcoat A splendid selection from which to choose! V -o, 1 41J To retail at $450 Others $35.00 up MALLORY HATS $6.50 - $7.50 $10.00 Tey're Cravenetted WOOL REEFERS j Plaid and Its always T HE ANKLE-FASHIONED SHOE FOR MEN I I 11 I -- UI &! Ea -in..iua i ts . A to veA uhim-lav I