_. -T.UESDAY, AP=Ri 1947

-THE- MICHIGA-N - DAILY

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NCAA Swim Meet

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'48

Katzenmeyer Picks Eight Linksmen
To Make Five-Match Southern Tour

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initial Football Practice
Attracts 130 Candidates
Approximately 130 football hopefuls greeted Fritz Crisler at Yost
Field House yesterday, as the first spring football turnout far ex-
ceeded the most optimistic estimate.
However, of the 130, only eight lettermen were included. Along
with five 1946 veterans, three gridders from other seasons reported.
Of the three, tackle Jerry Brailmaier and fullback Tom Peterson are
letter winners from the 1944 outfit, while Hugh Mack, spunky quarter-
back, is a veteran of the Maize and Blue's 1943 eleven.
Iasic Principles Stressed
Crisler revealed that outdoor practices will not begin until after
spring vacation, but for the remainder of the week the prospective
gridmen will attend meetings at ,
the Union where Wolverine grid Crisler's charge to the tryouts.
fundamentals will be expounded "Remember," he said, "it never
by the Head Man and his staff, rains in Ann Arbor from 3:30 to
Criser also disclosed that plans 6!" The large squad will practice
for a 1947 150-pound football outdoors from April 14 to the
team are being considered, con- middlerof a
tingent upon favorable reception Interest is focused especially on
by the other Western Conference two men. Dan Dworsky will be
schools. The idea has long been watched closely in an experiment
a favorite brain child of Michi- aimed to make the most of his*
gan's athletic director. As of now talents as he drills in the center
only two schools, Wisconsin and spot. Fullback Dick Kempthorn
Michigan, have put themselveson has also been tabbed as a comer.
record in favor of the plan. Ineligible last season, Kempthorn
Five '46 Men4 Report is conceded to be one of the finest
The five 1946 lettermen present prospects under Crisler's tutelage
were captain Bruce Hilkene, guard since the days of All-American
.oe Soboleski, halfback Henry s Bob Westf all.
Fonde, and ends Ed McNeill and __We ______._
Don Hershberger.
Ten lettermen are out for other baseball cnidatesort ftroes
sports while one, Bob Chappuis, Ernie McCoy at the freshman
is recuperating from a wrist op- baseball diamond at the south-
eration. east end of Ferry Field at 3:30
lRough Drills Ahead p. m. Monday, April 14. All
Hard work is the attitude that candidates will furnish their
the head coach and his staff have own gloves and shoes.
adopted. This was made clear in
RI

Holiday Elected Captain
Of Next Years Natators
Mann Praises Teams Showing in Seattle
Lauds Performances of Weinberg, Stager

By MURRAY GRANT
Announcement that the NCAA
swimming meet will be held in
1948 in the Michigan pool was
made yesterday by Coach Matt
Mann, Wolverine swimming men-
tor.
Also announced yesterday was
the election of Harry Holiday, Na-
tional Backstroke Champion, as
captain of next year's swimming
team. Holiday is acknowledged as
the best backstroker in I he coun-
try and is virtually certain of be-
ing named to the 1948 U.S. Olym-
pic team.
Coach Mann was all smiles
over the performances of "his
boys" in last weekend's NCAA
meet at Seattle. "They proved
that they were the top swim-I
mers in the country," Coach
Mann said, and when one takes
into account the fact that the
Buckeyes scored 30 of their 66
points in the diving events this
statement is easily understood.
The Michigan mentor was lav-
ish with his praises especially over
the performances of Gus Stager
and Dick Weinberg. Stager swam
his heart out in the 440-yard free
style to come in only a few feet
behind Bill Smith in the fine time
of 4:49. Stager also swam a sizz-
ling :52.5 lap in the 400-yard re-
lay time trials, but here the Wol-
verines were not fast enough as
they were edged out of the finals
by a narrow margin. This is the
first time in 20 years that a
Michigan relay team has failed
to make the finals.
Weinberg in annexing two
national titles in the 50 and 100-
yard free styles was easily one
of the outstanding swimmers of
the meet. His time in the "50"

HARRY HOLIDAY - N C A A
back stroke champ chosen to
captain the Wolverine swimmers
next season.
Foil-ShootingW
Contest Begins
With an expected 1,500 entries
for the largest drawing card on
the sports program., the team and
All-Campus foul-shooting tourna-
ments got under way yesterday at
the I-M Building.
Every day until Thursday from
3 to 10 p.m., fraternity, residence
halls and independent teams will
compete with each individual on
the squad shooting two rounds of
twenty-five tries apiece. The team
score will be computed'on the ba-
sis of the ten best rounds.
In the individual All-Campus
tourney each "dead-eye" will be
allowed four rounds of twenty-
five shots, but a minimum of fif-
teen free throws must be made
in the initial group before one
can advance . to the following
rounds.
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I was right down near record-
breaking and his victory over
Hlirose in the "100" was coin-
pletely undisputed. Ile touched
out the Hawaiian star of the
Ohio State team by a good foot
to win easily. Weinberg also
turned in a sterling performance
in the 300-yard medley relay.
Here he was handed only a
slight lead and still managed
to win with plenty to spare.
One other outstanding perform-
ance that will not be entered in
the books was turned in by fresh-
man Bill Crispin, who swam the
fastest 50-yard free style he's ever
done. He swam the distance in
:23.7, but just wasn't good enough'
to make the semi-finals. He was
beaten out by three men, Bob
Anderson of Stanford, former
champ, Halo Hirose and Johnny
Tsukano of Hawaii, all of whom
did :23.4.
So impressed were the experts
by the showing of the Wolver-
ine miermen that Coach Mann
was invited to take six men to
compete against the powerful
Hawaii University swimming
team after the National Out-
doors in the summer.
All in all, the Wolverine swim-
ming team made a name for itself
in Seattle and now the cry of
Coach Mann and all the men on
the team is "Wait till next year."
And well we might, for on paper
the Maize and Blue swimming
team stacks up as one of the
strongest ever to represent Mich-
igan. In the words of the newly-
elected captain Harry Holiday, "It
looks like we'll be getting the chil-
dren out of the race early next
year. and then Ohio State, watch,
out!"

],ight golfers, headed by Cap-
tain Dave Barclay, have been se-
lected by Coach Katzenmeyer to
make the annual trip through the
South, it was announced yester-
day.
Coach Katzenmeyer named Ed
Schalon, Bill Courtright, Rog
Kessler, Pete Elliott. John Jens-
wold, Bill Ludolph and Paul O'-
Hara as the Michigan representa-
tives in the resumption of the
spring vacation trips.
Redents Start
Granting Yost
Awards Arain
Granting of Fielding H. Yost
honor awards, discontinued in
1943 because of the war, will be
resumed this year, it was an-
nounced Saturday by the Board
of Regents.
The awards go to the students
selected on the basis of moral'
character and good citizenship,
scholastic ability and intellectual
capacity and achievement, physi-
cal ability, vigor and vitality, and
capacity and promise of leader-
ship and success.
The committee in charge of the
awards was reconstituted to in-
clude the director of the Office
of Student Affairs as chairman,
the Director of Physical Education
and Athletics, the Registrar of the
University and two members of
the University Senatemtobesap-
pointed by the Board of Regents
on recommendation of the presi-
dent.
The two University S e n a t e
members named were Prof. A. E.
R. Boak and Prof. Robert G. Rod-
key.
Reserves Gone!
DETROIT, March 31-(A")-The
Detroit Tigers today sold the last
of 40,000 reserved seats for the
opening American League base-
game game here April 18 with the
Cleveland Indians.

Trip Begins Saturday all, of c
The team will leave at 8 a. er state
Saturday and will arrive in Lex- good id
ington, Virginia for their tirst my tea]
match against Washington and my eyes
Lee on Monday, April 7, Coach Records
Katzenmeyer said that theyprob- He ws
ably would stop over somewhere Hein
enroute and play a round of golf making
on one of the many fine courses ily sure
in the region. varsity,
After the opening match against these m
Washington and Lee. the next on basi
week is crammed with traveling There w
and matches. On Tuesday the mentor
team will play Virginia Polytech- l aspirant
nic Institute, while they meet the so the
University of Virginia the follow- :arbitrar
ing day. One llI
End with North Carolina ing out
On April 10 they journey to Coach
Durham, North Carolina to meet decide
the Duke linksters and on April John B
11 they wind up their brief trip for the
with a match against North Car- ing was
olina at Chapel Hill. Hara
"We're going to try to win them berth.
j*
1a
I
MOCCASIN-TYPE PATTERN in Ch
leather. Renewable steel spikes.

o .rse,. Coach Katzenmey-
ed. "but ,I want to get a
ea of the potentialities of
mi and so I'll be keeping
open."
Determine Choice
ent on to say that the men
this trip are not necessar-
of making the twelve-man
but that the only way
nen could be chosen was
is of past performances.
xas no chance for the new
to get out and see the 79
ts in competitive action,
choosing had to be done
ily.
osition was filled by draw-
t of a hat, however, as
Katzenmeyer could not
between Tom Messinger,
3ennett and Paul O'Hara
eighth berth. The draw-
s maid yesterday and o'-
as chosen to fill the last
,0s,

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Let us hielp you make the
holidays outstanding with
one of our tonsorial services.
TiLertysolf ltarers
Liberty off State

(Continued from Page 2)
All freshmen men who have re-
ceived notification of their eligi-
bility for membership in Phi Eta
Sigma, National Freshman Honor
Society, are requested to pay mem-
bership dues by Wednesday, April
2. No money can be accepted
after that date. Payment may be
made in Rm. 2, University Hall,
at the information desk.
Group Iospitalization and Sur-
gical Service: During the period
from April 5 through April 15, the
University Business Office, (Room
9, University Hall) will accept new
applications as well as requests for
changes in contracts now in ef-
fect. These new applications and
changes become effective June 5,
with the first payroll deduction
on May 31. After April 15, no
new applications or changes can
be acceptc( until October 1947.
Veterans receiving government
benefits are requested to bringl
their reports of absence up to date.I
All reports for the first 8 weeksl
of school through the week be-

ginning March 31 must be filed
by 5 p.m. April 14.
Veterans Absence reports for the
week beginning March 31 are due
April 7, These reports may be
turned in on Friday, April 4 or
Saturday, April 5, at any of the
collection locations.
All :Engineers and Engineering
Faculty are invited to a banquet
to be held at the Michigan Union
April 2, at 6:00 p.m. Principal
speaker is Eugene W. O'Brien'
National President of the A.S.M.E.
Tickets are on sale now, second
floor of West Engineering Build-
ing.
Engineers and Architects. Under
Public Law 729, graduates ob-
taining degrees in mechanical, civ-
il, 'and electrical engineering or
scien tific degrees in architecture
are eligible for commissions in the
Civil Engineer Corps of the U. S.
Navy. Information is available
at the Office of Naval Officer
Procurement, Book Tower, Detroit,
Michigan, or from the Professor.

of Naval Science, North Hall,
Campus.
University Community Center
1045 Midway
Willow Run Village
Tues., April 1, 8 p).--Wives of
Student Veterans Club. Special
program: Mr. Ferdinand Dierkens,
of Brussels, Belgium; 8 p.m., Crea-
tive Writers' Group.
Wed., April 2, 8 p.m.-Wives'
Club Benefit Bridge Party.
Thurs., April 3, 8 p.m.-Maundy
Thursday Service of Interdenomi-
national Church.
Friday, April 4, 8 p.m.--Good
Lectures
Furniture Industry Lecture: Mr.
(Continued on Page 4)
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