!. AYr;EBR., RY x, r .. THEMICHIG~AN IAIL'Y PAGE THREE MSC ilulays ttract Op Mid- est Thirty-Four Wolverines Meet OSU, Notre Dame, Eleven Other Schools ,E Swim Team Meets Wayne In Warm-Up Underdog Tartars Here Tomorrow for Meet Puckmen H ope for Revenge Moore, Swanson, Leonard, Head List of Stars In Competition at East Lansing Saturday Michigan's 34 entrants in the 24th Annual Michigan State Relays heads a list of more than 200 so far sent in for the annual event, which will be held Saturday at East Lansing. Fourteen schools have announced that they have made entries in the Relays, which haye returned to their pre-war importance as one of the outstanding track meets in the Mid- west each year. 34 Wolverines To Run The 34 men to run for the Maize and Blue will compete against the 33 thinclads entered by Notre, Dame. Ohio State and Michigan State will also be represented by full squads. Northwestern is expected to send a strong squad of 15 men that will be headed by pole vaulter Bill Moore, who has cleared 14 feet this season. Other schools have sent the names of from 10-20 men who will compete in the Relays. Outstanding individ- uals from such schools as Loyala, University of Detroit, Wayne and other colleges in this part of the country will compete. Thomason Faces Leonard Probably the best event of the meet will be the one-mile run, which will see Michigan's sophomore Bob Thom- ason competing against the much heralded Bill Leonard, from the No- tre Dame squad. Thomason ran a 4:26 mile last Saturday- in the Yost Field House against very mediocre opposition. Leonard finished 40 yards behind Les- lie MacMitchell in the Wannamaker Mile at the Millrose Games last Sat- urday in Madison Square Garden. As MacMitchell's time was 4:19 that puts Leonard's time at around 4:25 or 4:26. It will be the first time the Wolver- ine distance star has faced any op- position of his calibur, and the race will probably be a test of Thomason's ability under pressure. Another outstanding event will see Michigan's Bob Swain trying to turn the tables on Ohio State's brilliant freshman, Carl Baynard, who last week nipped the Maize and Blue sprinter by a scant foot. Swanson To Run Low Hurdles Elmer Swanson will be out for the honors in the high and low hurdle events, which will 'see some of the best talent in the country competing. Archie Parsons, in the quarter-mile, will also have to face the Buckeye's Raynard, while Chuck Birdsall will meet the outstanding distance men in the meet in the two-mile grind. Chuck Fonville and George Ostroot will probably find things much more to their liking with Purdue's Bill Ban- gert remaining competing at home in# a dual meet against Wiscoiisin. All of these individual events will be held in addition to the regular re- lays that have been a part of the meet for almost a quarter of a cen- tury. Freshm-ian Sets D'istance Mark Michigan's track coach, Ken Doh- erty, announced yesterday that an- other Michigan freshman mark had fallen when Herb Barten ran the three quarters of a mile in 3:11.7 in practice Tuesday. The 17-year old freshman who was Chicago's Interscholastic Cross Coun- try and Mile Champion last year, clipped :01.5 off the mark set by Bob Thomason last year. Thomason, who held the record just one year, 'had taken it away from the Hume twins, who set their mark in 1942. Barten's feat speaks well of Michigan's future strength in the distance events if he should continue the improvement shown so far this year. CLIFF KEEN - Wolverine mat mentor is now the acting head of the NCAA wrestling tournaments. ENCORE, IF YOU PLEASE: Doherty Endorses Annual Michigan elays By ALYS GEORGE Last year, when the first running of the Michigan Relays on the cinder paths of Yost Field House drew 200 athletes from seven midwest schools to Ann Arbor, it was hoped that such a relay carnival might become an annual event on the Wolverine track schedule. There are no Michigan Relays slated, for this indoor season, despite the success of last year's meet, which saw the Wolverines dominate their opposition by taking six events. Ken Weisner of Marquette highlighted the evening by breaking the Field House jump mark by 1/18 in. with a leap of 6 ft. 3/8 in. Substitute For Spartan Relays The relay carnival run off here last year, Coach Ken Doherty ex- plained, was really a substitute for the annual Michigan State Relays which the Spartans were unable to put on. Saturday, however, Michigan State College is once more holding its relays in East Lansing and the Wolverine thinclads will be there competing for honors with other midwest schools. Doherty is in favor of having an annual Michigan Relays, but he raises the question of which schools would compete in such a meet. The major track teams in the midwest which could send sizeable squads to Ann Arbor are Ohio State, Purdue, Illinois, Notre Dame and Michigan State. Several other colleges might enter a few men as Case and Mar- quette did in last year's meet, but the success of the relays would de- pend on those five chools sending large teams. Wolverines.Face Major Squads As the Michigan track schedule stands this year, Doherty added, the thinclads are competing with the major track teams in the midwest in dual, triangular and quadrangular meets before the Western Conference meet in Chicago. Michigan track fans will have an opportunity to see Pur- due, Ohio State, Illinois, Marquette, Notre Dame and Michigan State com-7 _ _ r pete in Yost Field House in three home contests. Doherty pointed out that the question of having annual Michigan Relays comes down to a choice be- tween holding one large relay carni- val or having two or three dual and triangular meets. The few teams available for track competition inj this vicinity would not want to travel to Ann Arbor twice during the indoor season. There is a question, observed Doh- erty, of whether schools will keep to the smaller dual and triangular meets or whether the larger relay carnival will prevail as the domi- nant form of track competition. CLASSIFIED ADVEBTIS iG WANTED BARBER WANTED: Full or part time. Lee's Barber Shop, 611 East University. WANTED: Ride to vicinity of Pitts- burgh, Pa. around February 16. Willing to share expenses ' and driving. K. Benjamin, phone 25- 8093. WANTED: Secretary - stenographer. The Chi Psi Fraternity which maintains its general headquarters in Ann Arbor has an opening for a permanent full time secretary. Ability to take dictation essential. 36-hour week. Interesting work and pleasant surroundings. For. inter- view call 4617 during business hours, 2-1424 other hours. WANTED TO RENT WANTED TO RENT: ROOM by full- time University employee. Garage! is desirable but not vital. Walter, Phone 5539. WANTED TO RENT: Apartment or house, two or three bedrooms. Three adults, one-year-old child. W. J. Mason, 23-24-1. LOST AND FOUND FOUND: Fountain pen on E. Univer- sity. Friday Feb. 1. Owner may claim upon adequate description. Faith Sadowski, 2-4471. LOST: Plymouth high school ring, HOUSES FOR SALE IMMEDIATE POSSESSION: 3-room apartment on first floor; second floor now rented at $60 per month; large lot; fine location. 10-ROOMS on Geddes Avenue; one block to campus. 6-ROOM BRICK beyond city limits; Southeast section; excellent condi- tion. For additional information call eve- nings, DeVries 3670; Heger 23702. H. J. McKERCHER 604 Wolverine Building PHONE 2-3249 ANNOUNCEMENT THE COLONNADE wishes to an- nounce its opening from 7-2 and from 5-1f Our specialty - fresh Downy Flake doughnuts - daily. Orders taken. No deliveties. Also sandwiches and dinners. PERSONALS TO G.H.D. and J hA foot or not a toot: and if a foot, what snakes got feet? R.M.B. and P.S.J. send greetings." TAILORING and SEWING "GOOD FUR Deserves Good Care." Cold storage, remodeling, ladies tailoring by A. Ginsburg. 607 E. Liberty St. Phone 6938. FOR SALE FOR SALE: Double-breasted Tuxedo, size 37-38. Worn four times. Dress shirt gratis. Call 25291. JUST RECEIVEE a Iotes1 MEN'S ALL-WO PLAID MACKINAWS and S By. Gordon & Fergusen. Sr PLAID ALL WOOL JACKET Zipper front. Special at . SOLID COLORS, ALL-WOOL Button and Zipper front. FINGERTIP ALL-WOOL COA Special at . . . IE AT1.ED AriVETC Awn ra f Keet To Head NCAA Tourney Mat Coaeh Appointed C0m11itee Chairman Cliff Keen, Michigan wrestling coach, was appointed acting chair- man of the tournament committee of the NCAA collegiate wrestling or- ganization, it was announced yes- terday. Upon taking over his new duties, Keen will succeed B. R. Patterson, Kansas State's wrestling mentor, who is unavailable this year due to his being in Bremen, Germany. Keen's big problem at the present is the selection of a place to hold the annual NCAA tournament to be conducted the last week of next month. ini Ace Will aceCoutrtraght lProbably the best of the matches Saturday night, when the Michigan wrestling team invades Illinois' Huff Field House in Champaign, will bring together the Wolverines' cap- tain, Bill Corky) Courtright and Hie Illini 165-pounder, freshman Dave Sin pirro. Both mee are undefeated to date, Shapiro li.ing four victories to his credit while the Michigan captain has garnered three wins. Illinois' 165-pound entrant has two falls as does courtright. Shapiro came to Illinois this fall after a short hitch in the Army Air Forces. He is a natural 165-pounder and is considered one of the most colorful grapplers to compete for Illinois in many years. (I 'Dine in the Charming Early American Atmosphere of Till (OlONIAL 'ROOM Specializing Steak s - Chicken - Sea Food Private Dining Rooms For Parties and Banquets Call 26544 For Reservations 503 EAST HURON STREET )L MACKINAWS J i 1 J c i c t 1 The results of last night's I-M basketball games are: INDEPENDENT LEAGUE ZdahT2 Business Ad. 26, FBI 25 Che-Mets 28, Forestry 24 If you fly or want to learn to fly, contact us at the Ann ROFESSIONAL FRATERNITIES Arbor Airport. Alpha Kappa Kappa 57, Alpha Omega 10 Licensed instructors and well-kept planes assure you of Au Sigma Nu 27, Xi Psi Phi 10 safe flight Phi Chi 32, Alpha Chi Sigma 26 Phi Rho Sigma 20, Delta Sigma Authorized dealers for AERONCA, BELLANCA, and Delta 18 COMMONWEALTH Trimmers. BEER VAULT ridley Flying Service Beer - Wine - Mixers - Keg Beer Phone 25-8825 Ann Arbor 10 to 10 Daily Airport 8 A.M. to 11 P.M. Sat. 4320 South State Road 303 N. 5th Ave. Ph. 8200 C~ini- Michigan's swimming team will be Hockey fans will see two of the top sharpening its claws for Ohio State Icollegiate sextets in action tomorrow and Saturday nights at the Coliseum, and the Big Ten meet when it when the Michigan pucksters battle clashes with Wayne University's it out with the University of Toronto natators tomorrow nigh in an ex- Varsity Blues. hibition meet at the Sports Building Aiming for a double win, the Wol- pool. ' verines will be out for revenge since LikelyBahthe Toronto team knocked the Maize ly Battle In Freestyle . and Blue from the undefeated ranks The Tartars don't figure to give marking up the only double win Coach Matt Mann's crew much of a scored over the Michigan squad this workout although the Detroiters' ace season. And by taking either tilt, Bill Prew is capable of giving Wolv- Coach Vic Heyliger's charges will be erines Charley Fries and Dick Wein- the only college squad that has been berg a good battle in the freestyle able to defeat the Blues up to date. sprints. Toronto Has Nine Wins Prew won the NCAA 100-yard So far Toronto is credited with nine freestyle event in 1941 and finished consecutive triumphs in collegiate second to Otto Jaretz of the Chicago competitin ding such teamgiat Towers Club in the National AAU coloradtAon og ntwuch whomst 100 of the same year. Recently dis-a Maize and Blue also handed a double charged from the service, the Wayne lsQensUiest.adteUi speedster will be out to avenge a set-loss,Queens iversity, and the Uni- back at the hands of Weinberg in vesty of Montreal. the State AAU meet here. Wolverine puckmen will have a Weinberg Defeated Frew !chance to crack another record if they are victorious over the Blues. It was last December when Wein- Since the Michigan-Toronto series berg touched the visitor out in the began in 1937, the Maize and Blue 50-yard State AAU freestyle sprint, teams have always come out at the Prew had just gotten out of the short end of the scores. army then and wasn't in top con- Renfrew May Play dition. Tomorrow night he will be out to even the score with Wein- Heyliger announced yesterday that berg. It should be a good race. there is a strong possibility that Al Renfrew, leading play maker for the RWolverines, will be able to start. His 11 h _______ _________ __________ THE MICHIGAN DAILY p PRESENTS FOR THE FIRST TIME IN FOUR YEARS l HOP EXTR( n K-> VALENTINE'S C .. February 1 for your approval! LOCKETS BRACE COMPACTS PIN EARRINGS SET Lovely gifts in preciots with heart motif. L. G. BALFOUR 1945. Initials inside, M.A.B. Prob- ably on Hill between State and DAY Washtenaw. Finder call 8623. LOST: Red billfold. Finder keep money but please return material in billfold. Call Frances Foley at 3366. No questions asked. LETS LOST: Brown Schaeffer Pen. Diag- JS onal or S. University. Feb. 1. Call S Bob Evans, 2-3171. Reward. metals LOST: Black and silver Parker "51" between Elm Street and Haven Hall. Reward. Call 5032. CO. LOST: Near campus, an identifica- tion bracelet engraved with "Jan- 533 et." Lost on Geddes 2 pearl ear- rings. Call 2-2565. A Secia t e PICTURES OF THE DANCE - HUMOR - LIFE IN ANN ARBOR 302 S. State Phone 9 '-- -- . Continuous Daily from 1 P.M. .fiYi1'.tAB!!'9 'A'E/Y rNfAlIBf' * Weekdays 30c to 5 P.M. olid Colors pecial at S . . . JACKETS Special at ATS "" A TC $13.75 and $15.95 a . $8.95 $12.95 *A $13.95 .--^ FRIDAY - AT THE J-HOP ! SATURDAY - ON THE STREETS ! A Lasting Souvenir of the 1946 J-Hop. III THE MICHIGAN DAIIL.Y GENTLEMEN: U ~ WR'ff~~. .~i' ,a U U 'U