THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE Swimming I Natators Out To Beat Wildcats' After Bowing to Great Lakes Mann To Use Strong Line-Up Tomorrow In Rematch Against Bluejacket Tankers I cam Meets Norhwestern oda *j * . Pu 413. U C sters, Cagers * * * TO P- lay Hockey Team Seeks Victory Against Tigers Week-End Series Quintet Engages Chicago Today, Encounters Wildcats Tomorrow By CLARK BAKER Its title-bound train temporarily derailed last week by Great Lakes, Michigan's swimming team will at- tempt to get on the track tonight when it invades Northwestern to clash with the Wildlcats at Evanston. Tonight's meet will be the first of a pair this week-end for the Wolver- ines who stop off at Great Lakes to- morrow night to take another crack at the Bluejacket natators. It was just a week ago that the Sailors spoiled Michigan's opening, 43-41, in a thrilling meet here. Wildcats Drop Two Tilts Coach Matt Mann's tankers figure to whip Northwestern handily in to- night's clash. The Wildcats have been humbled in both of their starts, 54-29 by Great Lakes, and 51-33 by Mich- igan State. Mann doesn't intend to take any chances, though, and will probably use his strongest lineup in both meets. The Wildcats figure to give Michi- gan trouble in the backstroke and breaststroke events. For the back- stroke Coach Bill Peterson of the 'Cats has freshman Bob Tannehill, who gave Michigan State's AAU champ, Howie Patterson, a close battle last week in the meet between the Wild- cats and Spartans. Two Freshmen Breaststrokers Swimming breaststroke for North- western will be Al Craig, another freshman who negotiated the 200- yard distance in 2:30.9 against Mich- igan State in the same meet. Bill Tucker, another good yearling breast- stroker, will also swim for the Wild- cats. To oppose these threats the Maize and Blue mentor dwill pick from Wil- lard Metcalf, Ed Stone and Del Loef - fler for the backstroke and from Bob Sohl, Heini Kessler and Bob Michels for his breaststrokers. Both Metcalf and Sohl gained seconds for the Wol- verines against Great Lakes last week. The free-style events should be pretty much a Michigan monopoly. Wildcat Captain Graham Davis doesn't figure to take Matt Mann, Jr., in the 220 and 440 distances although Johnny Neville may give the visiting Wolverines a little trouble in the 50- and 100-yard free-style events. Neville turned in a winning :25 for the 50 against Michigan State. Mann Will Pick Free-Style Team Dick Weinberg, Charley Fries, Dave Tittle, Chuck Moss, Chuck Barnes and Lqu Kivi will carry the Maize and Blue colors in the free-style sprints while Neville Adams, Jay Sanford and Moss will join Mann in the distance free-style races. From this line-up Coach Mann will also choose his 400- yard free-style relay quartet. Veteran Dick Kimball will repre- sent the Wildcats in the diving. Kim- ball failed to get better than a third last week against Michigan State and doesn't figure to do much better to- night against Wolverines Alex Canja, Gil Evans and Ralph Trimborn. Mann announced that Trimborn, who'll be diving before his hometowners, will be oneof the Wolverines' t\o diving entries. For tomorrow night's meet with Great Lakes Mann' will use his strong- est line-up in an effort to reverse last week's defeat by the Sailors. Wolver- ine hopes for victory will hinge on the two relays, where the Maize and Blue swimmers'suffered two very close setbacks, and on the 50- and 100-yard free-style events, which were close enough to go either way. ..;...., ... . . .. ..... t: STARTING FORWARD . . . . Bill Jacobson will hold down the right wing spct when the Wolverine pucksters encounter Colorado Col- lege tonight. Srrnrrs NEWS + +VIEWS CO MNT By BILL MULLENDORE, Sports Editor WHAT HAPPENS to Michigan football players after the football season is over? A survey of the rosters of the five Wolverine winter sports squads re- veals that a large number of ex-gridders turn their attention to other athletic pursuits once the spikes and moleskins have been tucked away. Number one on the list of former footballers who have made the grade elsewhere is Pete Elliott, the Bloomington, Ill., redhead who has won a starting berth for himself on the Wolverine basketball quintet. A halfback, and a good one, on the gridiron, the Boomington Bullet may surpass his not inconsiderable football feats on the hardwood. Other grid stars now working under the watchful eye of Basketball Coach Bennie Oosterbaan include Fullback Jack Weisenburger and End Lennie Ford. Weisenburger has been handicapped on the court by a chest injury and has not yet rounded into form. Ford apparently is a year'away from Western Conference basketball standards, but shows promise for the future. SEVERAL OTHER MEMBERS of the football squad are working with AssistantCoach Ernie McCoy over in the I-M Building. It is still possible that some of these candidates may improve enough to join the varsity outfit before the season is over. Track Coach Ken Doherty has a sizeable contingent of .gridders-turned- trackmen among the personnel of his indoor cinder squad. Pole vaulter Warren Bentz, an end for Coach Fritz Crisler, and sprinter Hank Fonde, who did a lot of sprinting in a football suit as a right halfback, are old hands at track. Both competed regularly last year. Tackle Al Wahl and reserve quarterback Jim Artley are seeking places in the field events. Artley also has been a member of the track squad before, while Wahl is a newcomer. Both are shot putters. Cliff Keen, returning to Michigan after a long absence in the Navy to coach the Wolverine wrestlers, also has been declared a generous dividend from the football player pool. Fullback Dan Dworsky and George Chiames, and Stu Wilkins, starting guard, are numbered among the mat aspirants. IGNORED by the disbanded football squad were the swimming and hockey teams. Neither aggregation boasts a single former gridder. Ex-right halfback Bob Nussbaumer reported for hockey at one time, but dropped out later. The answer to the failure of either swimming or hockey to lure the footballers into the fold probably lies in the large measure of highly special- ized skills demanded of top-notch performers in both sports. Skating is 'an art mastered only after long practice, while competitive swimming also requires a proficiency gained only after long and arduous hours in the pool, At any rate, all-around athletes rarely include either sport in their reper- toires. Squad Hopes To Break Colorado Sextet's Jinx By DES HOWARTH With a seven game victory streak in jeopardy, Michigan's untleaten hockey team will, attempt to break a three year jinx when it opposes the Colorado College Tigers at Colorado Springs tonight in the first of a two game series. Coach Vic Heyliger has indicated that he will start the high-scoring number two line against the Tigers, which means Michigan will start the contest with Al Renfrew and Bill Jackson at the wings and Gord Mac- Millan at the center position. Bob Marshall and Connie Hill will form the starting defense combination. Jack.MacInnes will again be in the nets for the Wolverines. Two Other Lines The other two Michigan lines willa alternate with the MacMillan .line.' Wally Gacek, Walt Grant, and Neil Celley are one trio. The Wolverine's third line will consist of Dick Star- rak, Chet Kuznier and Karl Sulen- tich. Bob Arnot has been switched to de- fense for tonight's game and will pair with Clem Cossalter in relieving Mar- shall and Hill. Sam Steadman is also expected to see action as a forward on the Wolverine's third line. In six previous contests the Maize and Blue have been unable to defeat the Tigers. The Wolverines held Colorado to a tie in the 1940-41 sea- Eon, the best showing by Michigan to' date in the series. Colorado has won the other five games. When the teams last met in 1942, Michigan was de- feated twice by scores of 10-2, and 6-2. Because of the war the seriesj was suspended until this year. Average Over Seven Goals a Game Although Michigan's sextet has av- eraged over seven goals a game and has yet to suffer defeat, Coach Hey- liger is not overly optimistic over the Wolverine's chances in the Colorado series. "Colorado College always has a good team, and the fact that it was twice beaten by Toronto University this year will not make our job any easier. The Tigers will probably be tougher to beat since they'll be hop- ing to avenge those losses," declared the Michigan coach. While not mak- ing any predictions on the outcome, Heyliger promised, "We'll give them our best." Michigan Squad Eyes Total of Eight Wins By HANK KEISER Twelve Wolverine cagers embark today for Chicago, where they will play the first of a two-game weekend schedule tonight against the Univer- sity of Chicago and the second against Northwestern, tomorrow at Evanston. Michigan will be shooting for its seventh and eighth wins of the season in the two-day series, and its second and third Western Conference victor- ies. Coach Bennie Oosterbaan's men have dropped three matches so far, two in Big Ten competition to Indi- ana and Ohio State, and the remain- ing one to Michigan State. Chicago Loses to Indiana The Chicago quintet, playing Con- ference ball for the first, time since 1944, is as yet an unknown quantity in Big Ten circles. Nelson Norgren, the Maroons' mentor, has coached the young team to six wins as against two losses, only one of which was to a Conference foe, Indiana, whose pow- erful squad got the best of the Ma- roon five in an early season tilt. Northwestern, on the other hand, is reported as being one of the top collegiate teams in the nation today. The Wildcats boast an undefeated record, their latest two victories be- ing 52-44 and 64-35 conquests over Purdue and Marquette respectively. Dutch Lonberg, head Purple and IN CENTER POSITION .... Glen Selbo, Michigan varsity cager, will see action against the University of Chicago and Northwestern. Siltdavich Signs WihYankees; d -- f Lus1aySue NEW YOIRtK, Jan. 10-()-Fireball Frankie Sinkwich, most valuable play- er in the National Football League while with Detroit-in 1944, jumped to the New York Yankees of the All- America Conference today in a sur- prise move that threatened to send the player fight between the rival professional circuits into court. At a news conference attended by Sinkwich, the Yankees announced they had signed the two-time All- America halfback from the University of Georgia to a three-year contract. President Dan Topping disclosed only that Sinkwich's salary ran into "five figures" but reliable estimates placed it at around $12 000 a year. 4 MONTH INTENSIVE Course for COLLEGE STUDENTS and GRADUATES A thorough, intensive course-start- ing February, July, October. Bulletin A,on request. Registration now open. 0 Regular day and evening schools throughout the year. Catalog. A SCHOOL OF BUSINESS PREFERRED BY COLLEGE MEN AND WOMEN THE GREGG COLLEGE President, John Robert Gregg, S.C.D. Director, Paul M. Pair, M. A. Dept.(CI 6 N. Michigan Ave. Chicago 2, Illinois White basketball coach has two major assets on his 1946 combination. The Wildcats' top cager is Max Morris, varsity forward. Morris was the high- est individual scorer in Big Ten play last year and is said to be the spark- plug of the present Northwestern ag- gregation. King Other Key Man Leroy King, towering 6 ft. 7 in. cen- ter, is Lonberg's other key man. The balance of the starting five will be composed of either Chuck Lindgren or Ray Lofgren at the other forward post, and guards Bob Wheeler and Matt Carter. Opposing Chicago tonight and Northwestern tomorrow evening, Oos- terbaan will start Glen Selbo at cen- ter, Bob Harrison and John Mullaney at the forwards, and Dave Strack and Pete Elliott at guard berths. In addi- tion, Bob Baker, who starred against Illinois last Saturday, will see a lot of action, according to the Wolverine mentor. l*Aty'Victory Bonds! 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 I I rII MUSIC for MODERNS Listing just a few of /he many 'work.s of contem.pora ry composers available on records. BERNSTEIN: "JEREMIAH" SYMPHONY St. Louis Symphony under the Comboser DM 1026........................... BRAZILIAN SONGS Elsie Houston, Soprano M 7 9 8 .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . COPLAND: MUSIC FOR THE THEATRE Rochester Symphony under Hanson DM 744 $3.67 $3.67 I-M SPORT SHOTS I rA $3.67 By BOB MODIC ONE of the busiest buildings on the campus is the Intramural Sports Building where some type of program is under way from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. each week day. Here a varied, well- rounded group of activitiesris offered to all University men, who wish to drop their studies any week night for a few hours of relaxing recreation. Expert instruction in fencing is offered every Monday, Wednesday, and Thursday from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m., with Richard Sieswerda, a University law student, in charge. He will give instruction on the use of the epee, sabre, and foil and if sufficient talent is found, informal matches will be held with out of town teams. All necessary equip- ment is available at the Intramural Building. THOSE desiring either to put on or take off some poundage are re- minded of the weight-lifting classes, of fered at the same time as the fenc- ing class. About 20 men are already out under the instruction of Dan Woodward, but there is still room for any others who are interested. Detroit Beats Boston DETROIT, Jan. 10 -W)-Scoring twice in the final 10 minutes of play, the Detroit Red Wings nosed out the Boston Bruins 2 to 1 tonight to tighten their hold on third place in the National Hockey League before 4 capacity.Thursday night crowd of 13,234 fans. v CORSAGES FOR THE DANCE CALL EARLY! SALE GOULD: LATIN-AMERICAN SYMPHONETTE Rochester Symphony under Iturbi DM 964 ................... . .......... $3.67 HANSON: SYMPHONY NO. 1 (Nordic) Eastman -Roch ester Symphony under the Composer D M 973 .......................... ..... $3.67 SWEAT SH I RTS Large size only $1.25 MSC Matmen Open Season Tomorrow EAST LANSING, Jan. 10--')- Michigan State College's wrestling team, defeated only six times in 39 dual meets in five seasons, opens its 1946 season here Saturday by taking on Wheaton College. State has won eight consecutive meets with Wheaton since the series began in 1937. Last year's pair of matches resulted in 22-8 and 24-6 de- cisions. I1-i CAGE RESULTS Fraternities A DKE 30, SAE 20 ZBT 19, PSD 18 SC 36, PTP 28 SPE 39, PDT 16 LCA 42, ZP 11 CP wins by forfeit from ADP PGD 35, SAM 18 Fraternities B SAE 18, PSD 16 SC 39, BTP 11 SPE 18, PDT 11 GYM- SHORTS All SPIeS HINDEMITH: MATTHJAS THE PAINTER Philadelphia Symphony under Ormandy DM 854.......... -.................... LEVANT: POPULAR MODERNS Oscar Levant, Pianist M 560 . . $3.67 60c $3.67 liarn & Oe, .;ac 326 South State MILHAUD: PROTEE (Symphonic Suite) San Francisco Symphony under Monteux DM 1027 ................................$3.67 PROKOFIEFF: ALEXANDER NEVSKY (Cantata) Philadelphia Symphony under Ormandy Jennie Tourel, Mezzo-Soprano, and Westminster Choir IA oI MM 580 $5.77 UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN ORATORICAL ASSOCIATION 1945-46 LECTURE COU RSE PRESENTS PROKOFIEFF: VIOLIN CONCERTO NO. 2 Hei fetz wi/h Boston Symphony D M 450 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . RACHMANINOFF: ISLE OF THE DEAD Boston Symphony under Koussevitzk y DM 1024. Noted Author and Anthropologist WEDNESDAY, JAN. 16-8:30 P.M. "THE NEGRO AND THE PATTERN $3.67 SCHOENBERG: VERKLAERTE NACHT St. Louis Symphony under Golschmann DM 1005........................... $4.72 VAUGHN-WILLIAMS: SYMPHONY IN F MINOR BBC Orchestra under the Conposer DMN 440 ....... $4.72 Fron Palestrina to Piston . . . You will find an extensive library of the best in recorded music at the OF WORLD AFFAIRS" TICKETS: $1.20 - 90c - 60c (Tax Included) III III III II ' 11 III 1111 ii 1i 11