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THIIHG N D IYFIDY ERAY1,14


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Carrot all about

FLYING LESSONS
Scome to the
Rates are only $8.00 per hour dual and $5.00 per hour solo.
Transportation will be provided to the airport at your convenience.
PHONE YPSI. 1384-J3 or WRITE BOX 55, DAILY OFFICE

Sextet, Ca ers, W
See Action ere T
Swimmers Face Minnesota Tomorrow;
Hockey, Basketball Teams Play Again
Michigan sports fans anticipate3Their only Big Ten victory on the
the final big weekend of the winter road this year was at the expense of
season, which will see three teams the cellar-dwelling Chicagoans, whom
see action tonight and three tomor- they swamped, 81-23. In an early
row in games which will all be played game with Great Lakes, the Wol-
at home. verines took the measure of the Sail-
crs, winning handily, 53-45.

estlers
orgh

Beer - W'tine - M1ixer~s - Keg Beerc
10 to 10 Da ily
8 A.I. to 21.1 P. M. Sat.
303 N. 5th A9ve. Ph. 8200

Bout, .Renated ,-
Repariredc
314 S..t...., . Ph'ione 7?1?7


I

Learn Stenotypy
The M oern Mahine-Way
of taking dictation
EASY TO LEARN - EASY TO WRITE - EASY TO READ
NEW CLASSES MARCH 4
Day or Evening Classe~s
HAMILTON BUSINESS COLLEGE
William at State Phone 7831
HOLD THOSE WAR BONDS!
for 8 o'clock classess
A.M. or P.M. .,.. whether steering a
pencil over paper or a gal around a / /
dance oor . . . an Arrow outfit does /
your frame full justice. Viz:sa

Winding up this semester's sched-
ule, Michigan's hockey team will at-
tempt to get back on the victory trail
in a weekend double header, playing
the Paris AC tonight and Brantford
tomorrow, with both games starting
at 8 p.m. at the Coliseum.'
The Wolverines will again be seek-
ing that elusive 13th win of the sea-
son tonight when they face off'
against the Paris sextet. Coach Hey-I
liger's charges found the going
rough in the last four games with
Toronto and Minnesota and will be
attempting to tske up where they left
of f following their defeat of McMas-
ter University, 13-6. To date, the
Maize and Blue have won 12, lost five,
and tied one.I
Paris and Brantford are both play-
ing in one of the Ontario senior
hockey leagues with the Paris club in
second place in the standings and
Brantford in third.
Although Heyliger doesn't expect
either Paris or Brantford to furnish
opposition comparable to what the
Wolverines have faced in the past few
weeks, he does believe both games will
be closely contested.
Both of the Wolverine opponents
are reportedly stronger than last year,
having been bolstered by the return
of veterans. Last season, Michigan
defeated Brantford in a close game,
6-4, but did not meet the Paris ag-,
gregation.
Michigan's basketball squad is
ready for a busy weekend as it takes
on its final Western Conference op-
ponent, Chicago, at 7:30 p.m. tonight
here, and closes out its season against
Great Lakes at the same time tomor-
row in Yost Field -ouse.,
The cagers are heavy favorites to
win the game with the Maroons as
well as the Sailors, if previous con-
tests this season are any guage.

Starting the game tonight for the
Michigan five will be John MullaneyG
and Bob Harrison at forward, Glen
Selbo at center, and Dave Strack and [
Pete Elliott at the guard slots. Both
Strack and Selbo will be playing their
last games for Michigan.
The Wolverines will be gunning for'
an even break in the Conference in
their game with Chicago tonight. A
victory would give them a .500 rec-
ord of six wins and six losses, while a
loss would limit them to five wins as
against seven victories. So far, they
have won ten and lost seven against
all comers.
Coach Bennie Oosterbaan, who is!
in New York, is not expected back in
time for the games this weekend. As-
sistant Coaches Bill Barclay and
Ernie McCoy will handle the quintet
in his absence.
Michigan's swimmning team willj
take its last crack at Pre-Ohio State
opposition at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow
afternoon when it clashes with Min-
nesota at the Sports Building pool.
The invading Gophers don't fig-
ure to give Coach Matt Mann's crew
much of a battle. Their chief threats,
will be freestyler Reynolds Jones, a
Conference point-winner last year,
and Roger Ahlman, one of the Big
Ten's better backstrokers. Coach,
Mann will stick to his usual line-up
for the meet.
Against Ohio State Feb. 27, at Co-!
lumbus, the Maize and Blue will be,
definite underdogs. The Buckeyes,
aiming to break Michigan's Confer-1
ence domination, will have a veter-1
an-studded squad to pit against theI
Maize and Blue.,
Top race of the OSU meet will see1
Matt Mann, III, and the Bucks' Jack
Hill clash in the 440-yard freestyle
event. Both are unbeaten in the 440
this year. Hill rates an edge in com-
parative scores. The pair will also
battle in the 220-yard freestyle event.
Michigan will be without the ser-
vices of letterman Charley Fries for

the meet. The burden of tile Maize
and Blue's freestyle sprint hopes,
therefore, will rest with Dick Wein-
berg who will oppose the Bucks' Halo
Hirose.4
The diving is a toss-up, with
Wolverine Alex Canja and Gill
Evans facing Coach Mike Peppe's
former national champs, Miller An-
derson and Ted Cristakos.
Michigan's 400 - yard freestyle
quartet will be favored to whip the
Ohioans in that event, while Ohio
State will be top heavy favorites in
the 300-yard medley relay, the 150-
yard backstroke and the 200-yard
breast stroke events.
Wrestling
"Brawn" versus "Brawn" will be
the theme tonight as Michigan's
wrestling team takes on the Ohio
State Buckeyes in its fifth match
of the season after the basketball
game in Yost Field House.-
The prize clash of the evening will
bring together Wolverine Dan Dwor-
sky, Coach Cliff Keen's heavyweight,
and George Bollas, -Ohio State's en-
trant in the unlimited division.
Bollas tips the scales at 335 pounds,
while Dworsky will weigh in at 206
pounds. Bollas, Conference champ in
1945, had an undefeated record last
season and is going just as strong
this year. The closing match in to-
night'Simeet should prove a very
interesting One.
Captain William DeMora, Buck-
eye entry in the 145-pound class will
also be faced with a tough match
when he meets Wayne Smith, Mich-
igan's starter in the middle-weight
division.
Michigan's starting lineup for this
even ,ing's meet will be tile same as
it was for the Illinois contest, with
Jim Star'k wrestling at 121 pounds;
John Allred at 128 pounds; Stu Sny-
der at 155 pounds; Bill Courtright
at 165 pounds; and George Chaimes
or Ward Peterson at 175 pounds.
OSU's coach, Bernard (Spike)
Mooney, will have six lettermen with
him tonight. These are Captain De-
Mora, Bollas, John Summa, Carl
Defenbaugh, Joseph Stora, and
Bruce Kesselring.

POPULAR ORCH ESTRA
Showboat - lo mmy D)orsey
Upswing - Glen Miller, Shaw, Goodman, Dorsey
Benny Goodman Sextet
Hiistory of Jazz
Dluke Lllington
Xavier Cugat (Rumbas, Congas, etc.)
MUSICAL COMEDY AND OPERETTA
Okla homa
Bloomi(r Girl
Polonaise
Music of Victor Herbert
Music of Sigmund Rom berg
Mu sic of Gcorge Gers win
Johtn Taarneri
Idie Id)uchin
Joe Reic1man
(Carmen Cavallaro
Boogie \Voogie Albums
VOCAL AND CHORAL
Warmin's Glee Club
Yale G;le Cub
VJal/zes, dinnez'r music, hot , poplar organ --You 'vill
SJi n tl msic to suit ci cry taste in /hc hundrecs of small albums
lways in s e at the
Operated by Musicians for Music-Lovers
205 East Liberty Street Phone 3675



E1


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A handsome Arrow Shirt, Mitoga-cut /t
for trim-fit.
A perfect-knotting Arrow Tie.
A matching Arrow Handkerchief.
See them here. (when azailable.)
s E c

T Y

..'

STREET A T LI

B E RT

'i

- ;
1f
What to do with your football
shoulders [after the season}]
They inspired female sighs
during play, but now that
you're back in tweeds-what
can you do with 'em?
I.. _ _..:
Simple. Squarely between .-
those shoulders set the per-
fect-fitting Arrow Collar that ~-
comes attached to every hand-
some Arrow Shirt.n
Under that' collar, slip a colorful, smooth-knotting
Arrow Tie.
Southeast of your lapel, you'll find ai pocket Tuck
a matching, man-size Arrow Handkerchief intO it.
There Now you can get the
sighs without the scrimmage! Ain't
clothes wonderful?-
someArrw Shrt. ; "'
Unde thtH ollr, lipa clorcil smothknotin

I'r,-.. °
t
t 4

f.
IT'S RIGHT GO TO LEFT! To brush
your Dobbs, punch out the crown
and snap back the brim. Then use
a soft brush and brush with the
nap, from right to left. Fine hats
are sensitive, so be gentle!

PAE2KING REGULATIONS! W h e n
you park your Dobbs, snap back
thie brim and place fRat on closet
shelf. Dust the shelf frequently,
cnd never, never put one hat on
t !p of another. Keep spare hats
ii boxes.

RAIN, RAIN, GO AWAY! If your
Dobbs gets wet, punch out the
crown, snap back the brim and
pull down the sweatband. When
it's dry, brush with a soft brush.
Don't, please, put your Dobbs
on a radiator to dry!


THE INSTANT MAGIC OF
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ALL-DAY FOUNDATION, famous for its lo-

lasting, ever-clinging magic, now comes
C in a new package ... a charming jar
,/'°"'. .-.....inspired by a priceless Chinese
antique ... decorative on your
dressing-table. It holds instarn-
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to put on in a few minutes, stays
just so for hours . . . holdirg
your powder, keeping you
lovely ... for All-Day Foundation Cream
is all its name implies... a boon to busy women who vant
to put it on ancd ;orgcr t, sure that the inir able ignee,
e. all-groomed look is going to stay right with th sm all day, lng.

!II

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