7, MA~RCH 22, 1947
THE MIDGNTAHY
wAi~n
_______ _______ ____.. . ........___.
Y'1
..............
H-M' Considers
52 Bowl Tilt
With Stanford
Michigan's football team may
pla~y a special Rose Bowl game
against Stanford in 1952, com-
memorating the 50th anniversary
of the classic which began with
a Wolverine-Indian battle in 1902,
when the late Fielding H. Yost's
team walked off with a 49-"0 vi(--
tory.
Athletic Director II. 0. "Fritz"
Crisler, who is in California to
speak before an alumni group,
. made the announcement that the
two schools hope to play the Rose
Bowl game, but not on New Year's
Day. It is possible that all the at,-
;rangements will be made before
Crisler returns to Anti Arbor.
According to Prof. Ralph Aig-
ler, Michigan's representative to
the Western Conference, the ilea
has been under consideration ever
since the two schools signed :,
f~ontract to play each other for
the next four years. Stan ford is
.:O play the Maize and Blue here
next fall.
The proposed gaine may be a
part of that series aind would be
played in Pasadena. The first
Rose B~owl games were played in
the old Tournament of Roses Park
but are now held in the Pasadena
Rose Bowl.
Yanks Top Reds
TAIMPA, Fla., March 21 II
'Rookie Cliff Mapes' second inning
home run with two mates on base
4gave the New York Yankees a 3
to 0 victory over the Cincinnati
Reds today. The triumph was the
fourth straight for the Yanks.
New York. (A) 030 000 000-3 7 0
Cincinnati(N) 000 000 000_.-0 5 0
Bevens, Russo (7) and Robinson,
Silvestri (7) ; Walters, Gumberti (6)
and L.akeman.
Campus Ring Tourney
Iiii iusiasiiearliy Received
Bsy 11ERRY ALEXANDER
TFHE ALL-CAMPUS Boxing Tournament held Thursday night at
the Intramural Building proved to everyone's complete satisfaction
that Michigan had all the prerequisites necessary to for'm a successful
boxing :quad for niext year's competition.
The tournament beyond at doubt uncovered some real talent on
the camIYpus. 'IThis, coupled w ith the enthusiastic acceptance demon-
strated by the 1.200 sprec tators Thursday night, shows that there are
real possibilities for thie sport at Michigan.
The tourney finals are slated for the night of the Intramural
Building Open Rlouse and if the crowd Thursday night was any
criterion, the main gym should lie packed for next Wednesday
evening.
Two men are definitely responsible for initiating the boxing in the
face of severe hiandicaps. Earl Riskey, who is in charge of all intra-
mural activities, provided all the help he possibly could. He gave
Lee Setomer, the unofficial coach, a downstairs room in. the I-M Build-
ing and whatever eqluipmnent was available-which wasn't much. With
that much of a :tart, Setorner coralled all the students he cound un-
cover and started reouhi r instruction periods.
11Tl?.tPARE now from thirty to forty men making use of the fol-
lowsinn facilities,: one dilapidated ring downstairs; one tournament
ring that is five feet shorter on each side than a regulation ring and
Which has no adcquate padding; one punching bag and worn boxing
gloves. It seems amazing that the fighters have been able to make
progress in the face of all these adverse facilities,
Given adequate room and mraterials to work with, there really
is no limit as to how fair boxing could progress here. In fact, a re-
liable observer, witnessing the fights between Wisconsin and Michigan
State last week, testified that there were at least four boxers working
out here who could take the measure of anything either school had
to offer in their respective weight divisions,
n
SIl)EIAGdTS ON THiURSDAY:
Mark Abend scored the only knockdown as he floored his opponent
with a powerful left to the jaw. . . Linus Litsey and Bob Harrison,
both former Golden Glovers, showed the results of their previous ex-
perience as they flashed some beautiful boxing form . .. Dick Kemp-
thorn and Al Jackson had the crowd going wild with their savage
slugging-both disregarded boxing altogether and stood toe-to-toe
for the entire route ... Jack Keeler and Chuck Towar also put on a
terrific exhibition and were so evenly matched the referee had to cast
the deciding vote.
To Pmtr!ic ilm U
it AM] Meet
Six Wolverine pr,,apjlers xill
journey to Berkicy, Mcia o
day, undeu the diecti nof s-
sistant Coach Burt cli Jordai~n, to
compete in the ainnual State AAUc
meet.
The Wolverines will riot be out,
for a team championsihip) bitt will
be competing for individual hon-
ors. Coach Cliff Keen, Michigan
mat mentor, has neve'r ent ered (A wi
entire varsity in this event.
Jim Smnith and Bob JohnUston
will he the only two filst-strinig
wrestlers to enter the inevt
wearing thre Maize and Blue.
Smith has cam pieted regi larily
this season at '136-pounds.
Johnston, a formier XWoIA 'rij °
mat captain, returned to sch ool
this semester in timre to rouni~d into
shape for the Big 'Pen mneet whre,
he took second l ace ini a F, E( oifeloflyigt -orrdns
J3im Stark, a let termn roi ii
the 1946 campl:aign was inch j''
ble for varsity competition thi us
season, but will be able to appear
at 128-pounds for the AAU rmeet I
Another Wolverine l l-
Poundler. Byron O~ean, is slatedl
to wrestle in the event. e>amri
made. several appearances onl
the varsity this season ini his
weight class.
Two members from the reserve
squad, Dave Ross and Tomn Miller,
will also make the trill to 1-kerhy.
Ross will grapple in spec itl
115-pound division.. while M iller
will appear' at 1211-pounds.
Michigan State is entering its
entire varsity and is the heavy
favorite to cop the team title. The
meet is open to any amateur
wrestler in the State
IIul 'ro ;i~d i tl(Hy (Jolleg e
lf': 1C'!;1 . ii iti Iill('il ii iiil(l 1"!'
lport f_ hatP I.. N CAA t olli ii
Of'' 01tLt' Nat lOflai lnvitat 1011
'I~ ~ ~ ~~~l leetenti'an'i Madi-
" ;On ; tl u ( ;e U i 1i t(Anorrow
? i' 1 vi 7 It et 7'e S JO ('oss teamii
xviIih r~ill'Ld Nxy ~-47, and
til (X2NX'cili h icih il)(tWis;-
(',II .n11.,70- 56, 1lust Iis }aIt will b,-
j)~~1) aeel~ ~ tirid-} IU( 'e t'In(lHll-
I ibi i1 the acc\v() losrs. I
'l' lewes e 'NCAA ti! list, inow
ill theIt I of(5501Seleti onlin a
: iiiiila fic f. ti ll) legiolnal play-
,p);iy thle Hioly ("i~s-CVCNYxwini-
' nci For thle N( 'IA clalipjotil4iil)
l I('lt lIc 1Y,.; defll)(1ic'.Lr lc~h il-
iro tills Ie icr veii y of, Ut al,,sll'-
vivolS H tit'e (i"ill-toeam Ifield in~
the Invitat ion touirney, settle t heir
di lh'rel WI's in the ic nalIs at thle
( iS1-del Moll'ay nuitt.
'"(Jit'1110t a1llIn' I lhe 1"E11(Ii5Or f
a psibi cO~ll t:1a51 Pet xe('ii thI(NC'AA
('linpiIipI of the nation is a
repo-rt thait Kentucky, if it wins
lhe InvixitatioinAl Meet again, w~ill
L't1:lon~l('ig I 'N(AA t'llalO ps,
R AST I AN'JSINCi, Miaiech 21._.z
(A') -- An eiglit-man Michigan
Mtate College track team will
-ompete Saturday in the Purdue
Relays at Lafayette. Ind., coach
furl A. Schlademan said today.
I ICSIIt#IIeIll ih
N
'V ve, i- , 1 :Ic- Illc-v, fo. ! cior '{' cSlimii;
IBti-ten St.etks it)bo Ietal I1:052.1) "Il(J% lug,
fly ALYS G(,'01(L
Meiganstrl'wk team x villifie-
feid its Ptiurduelay iti Icrwn tI,)-I
nigh t atr Lafayette. I ial
without thet services of tol QuLi
ler, Joe Hayden and ;Iob Ma 1111.
Qdueller, who has bee-(n botl erL (I
by a peristenit cold all s hsn.las
been out of action since the Bid,
Nine mneet two weeks agoi. 11 alt-
miles" Hayden is hampered lby a
slighit leg injury and George vet -
te's will run in his place, whil~
Mann is staying in Ann Arbor to1
(.0t01l1.tI) oil his studies.
V~'iiht'rifi'le opes Slight
'T'e Wolvx'rine chancesto ('o1-
tUlre thelteam c n ('roxn :ifxin thiis
year tare slim since they wviiI have
to onun jHlt the star-studitded Iili -
cli:,~r a ggre a tio). M icl jigan'sope'
1(11 anl indiviial title rest, otl
H usky Chuck Fonville hli the shot.
putt. TIhe Maize and Blue iron ball
tosser will continue hris dual with
Norman Wasser of Illinos. Bo0th
shot putters hold two decisions inl
t heir f'our meetings this season.
Tile relay events arce(divided
into university and college divi -
sions. The make-up of the fourI
Wol vei'ine quartets is uncertainj
and will depend on howv the otherlI
teanis use their personnel.
-iI lie mile relay the nivaeetre('
APARTMENT W FOR SALEF
TlrI e ro('' ~omfs.. . (Compltely forI-
And aill on wheels. The 1347 Palace
All-Almonum lunHOse Trailer.
D)UTfIL & SON TRAILER SALES
2329 Jackson Avenue
I~ MI 105di!( i11 taeL 111.
4M1' Win! I i'ltl tkt''cr 11th
of :3:18t ixxhuet iltIiitor
I ";nei L' lcy post::x3'tu a 47
utmrart er oil the finl leg.
The a Wolverine gittart et will
l~rba lyha y c, Dic'k Foirest ('lrun 1-
1ting ailell':t rwith John lWit her-
; ))mi, VA jul~i1501lland GCt'ge "
t i l l ' rd )t i ing lt'e bah moi l 1,111.i
j ot her'u' II i;-e' l
Ost II liad Top ( '11 ender
(>otienee bi11 ll - nul'. ki1!11;g
HIer'b B i tis'slat' o 11
c mxvil I lie' ]lst 'le-g(on 1hIthe
sprinit medley :111id 2 1I117ihe1.01'ys.
If burn. d 11)alf la txel on I ha1'- Inik
tehiy . i'eimli iplaii(Iie
wll~l1- .itb~l I~ii tehms ''
'1117_' cihie' I lllt t In IV Mir'I ligallS1'
tIt WIbln tishet I recordIin11ItWi evenl)t;
Nwill ago ili cofrom ittllOhio State
t( 11 ullihil.;uis Baltcii xii Ihave to
illinits' Ps~ahb (t' tll..rg land Whit-
314 S. State St. Phone 7177
lltlel ci1 itI tltckey'es to bl'~ringthe
\Voldveri le 2:-m1i1] le elay 1ear1 homle
Iairtlsahl in Acionr
Birtisaltl will atlso set, plenty of
:At io Vt ie relay cartlnivl to-
ni1;. i sides rurtnning on the 2-
mlile folursomne ie is ,also schedule'l
to carry the balto n across the fin-
ish line on t1we mile leg, of the dis-
tance iedlcyrelay.
In an effort to cut into Illinois'
expected point total Coach Ken
Doherty has entered three men in
the hligh ,ump, Bob Harris, Bob
Gardner and Tom Dolan. The
Illini's Big Ninle champion, Dike
Etldllernan, is favored to take this
event atid 1has a g;oo d chance of
lo1ppinlg the uler et'ord, or 6 ft.
C :3/'i3in.
COLLEGE
A School of Business-Preferred by
College Men and Warnr.
4 MONTH
INTENSIVE COURSE
SECRETARIAL TRAINING FOil COLLEGE
STUDENTS AND GRADUATES
A thorougih. intensive course-starting
.June, October, February. Bul.
letin A on request
SPECIAL COIUNSELO R for G.I. TRAINING.
Re'gular Day anud Eve'nitng Schoolsm
'1'ltrouotio utithe Year. Catralog
THE GREGG COLLEGE
Dept. NW, 6 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago 2
Tigers, Cleveland Defeated
SARASOTA, Fla., March 2] - innings, holding the Tigers to
UP--The Boston Rced Sox blasted three hits and one run.b
Dizzy Trout for 10 hits today to
gain a 4-2 win over the Detroit
Tigers.
The Sockers, who used Ted
Hughson andl Harry Dorish on the
mound, clinched matters in the
seventh when they scored twice
on triples by Pete Layden and
.Sarm Mele that were separated by
tBill Goodman's single.
Hughson worked the first five
SACRAMENTO, Calif., March
21 -(/P)- Murrell Jones' s i n g 1 e
scored Bob Kennedy from second
in the ninth inning today to give
the Chicago White Sox their sec-
ond straight exhibition victory
over the Cleveland Indians, 2 to 1.
Chicago 000 010 001-2 7 1
Cleveland 010 000 000-1 7 0
Phils Buy Adams
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., March
2 1--(A3)-The St. Louis Cardinals
sold outfielder Elvin (Buster)
Adams to the Philadelphia Phil-
lies today in what Redbird man-
ager Eddie Dyer called "a straight
cash deal."
Adams hit only .185 last year in
81 games.
6 i
Wil
strike
this
a rl
DAILY
OFFICIAL
BULLETIN
LAST CDAY
of Anniversary Sale
Many Items
At Reduced Prices
IT WILL PAY
To Stop and Shop at
.;
CHAMPAGNE
o<
WINE
BEER
MIXERS
at the
(Continued from Page 2)
written statement of the circum-
stances from her housemother.,,
M,-rried Veterans ,of World War
11-Terrace Apartments: Oppor-
tiunity will be provided Saturday,
March 22 (9 a.m. to 12 noon) for
students in the above group to file
a petition for residence in the
Terrace Apartments. Student ap-
plications for residence in these
apartments will be considered ac-
cording to tile following qualifi-
cations:
1. Only married Veterans of
World War II may apply.
2. Michigan residents will be
given first consideration; how-
ever, out-of-state students may
register at this time for possible
future vacancies. (See Regents'
ruling on definition of Michigan
resident. "No one shall be deemed
a resident of Michigan for the
purpose of registration in the Uni-
versity unless he or she has re-
sided in this state six months next
preceding the date proposed en-
rollment." )
3. Veterans who have incurred
physical disability of a serious
nature will be given first consider-
ation. (A written statement from}
Dr. Forsythe of the University
Health Service concerning such
disability should be included in
the application.)
4. No student will be considered
Iwho has completed less than two
~ terms in this University.
5. Only students who, at the
* ' time of petitioning, are within two
years of completing degree re-
quirements will be considered.
6. Length of overseas service
and particularly combat duty will
be important determining factors.
7. In considering an applicant's
total length of service A.S.T.P.
V-12, and similar programs will be
L discounted.
8. If both man and wife are Vet-
erans of World War II and the
husband is a Michigan resident
and both are enrolled in the Utni-
versity, after combined applica-
Alt tion will be given special consider-
17ation.
r 9. Each applicant must present
with his applications his Military
Record and Report of Separation.
10. In general, apartments will
~' / be assigned in terms of the follow-
BEER DEPOT
Call 7191 . ..* 114 East William
OPEN SUNDAYS . .. 12-7 P.M.
I -?t
. l S
W HEN YOU TRAVEL..
Use
THAVELFIU"S CuIEcI
Your trip will
be more enjoyable
if you are carrying
TRAVELER'S CHECKS.
1 4737
C, nh
In 65 year s, the American Red Cross has relieved
over 4,000 disasters of all kinds. Last year, alone, it assisted
more than 136,000 people battered by catastrophe.
This year, the suffering and misery will again be great
when new calamities strike down additional thousands. But
come what may, you can depend on this:
As always, the Red Cross will be there to reduce the toll
*... ease the pain ... soften the suffering.
Af .U&n
Emergency aid for the injured . .. food and shelter for
the homeless ... help in restoring homes according to need.
These services--and many more-the Red Cross will pro-
vide to all needy sufferers regardless of creed or race,
young or old.
This vital work requires money-F-lots of it. Your support
is urgently needed. So please give--and give generously-
to your Red Cross chaptefr. ']her'e is no worthier cause!
No need to worry about '
theft; your mon~ey
I
I
mmrip F Ili -
EL.