£ aI lockey Scoring Honor lillan, Phillips, Renfrew To p Squad- 28 Points; Balestri Leads Defensemen h the Michigan hockey sea- proaching the three-quarter three members of the Wol- number one forward line d for the lead in the scoring f the squad. itering this combination, h has accounted for 38 of Bear's 88 markers, is +Gor- MacMillan. MacMillan is eader in the assist depart- with 18, tog-ether with his of 10 tallies for 28 points. e Phillips, freshman sensa- rom Moosejaw, Sask., tops ster in goal producing with e has 13 assists. The this'd er of the combine, left wing- Renfrew, ha ;anaccumula- f13 markers and 15 as.ists total of 28 point:. e newly formed number two as accounted for 33 of the to date. Wally Gacek, enter on last year's squad, eturned after a semester's ce because of ineligibility. i has contributed five goals wo assists to the Wolverine in the two games that he layed. Jacobson, who has been to the left wing spot to room for Gacek on this the second most prolific er in the goal getting de- nt with 14, while his 11 bring his total to 25. Speed- ed Greer, the right wing on ne, has 11 tallies and 10 to his credit. The high scorer of the de- fensemen is George Balestri, who has been plagued by in- juries a good part of the cam- paign and now is suffering slightly from a shoulder injury. Balestri has a remarkable rec- ord for a defenseman with ten goals to his credit. Captain Connie Hill is the "bad man" of the squad, having spent 35 minutes in the penalty box. Jacobson sat out 20 minutes of the season to date. Stiek-tisties MacMillan Phillips...... Renfrew..... Jacobson ..... Greer ........ Starrak...... Balestri...... Hill.,......... Gacek....... Marshall..... G 10 15 13 14 11 4 10 2 5 1 A 18 13 15 11 10 8 1 7 2 5 PtsPen 28 12 28 2 28 _6 25 20 21 4 12 8 11 5 9 35 7 2 6 18 Pirates Knew I Would Quit Hank Reveals Slugger May Prolong Active Playing Career NEW YORK, Feb. 11 -(P)- Hank Greenberg, perturbed by re- action of Pittsburgh fans to his statement that he was consider- ing retirin'r, revealed today he had informed the Pirates in his first contact with the club that he would not play with the National League team. In an exclusive interview, the former Detroit slugger, who was waived ont of the American League and sold to the Pirates Jan. 18, said that he had with- held public announcement of his decision at the express request of the Pittsburgh management which asked him "to reconsider" the matter. Pirate Fans Concerned Hank said, "I am greatly dis- tressed by the report that the Pittsburgh fans are angry at me. I want the Pittsburgh fans to know that the first time I con- tacted the Pittsburgh manage- ment I revealed my decision. "At the Pirates' request, I re- frained from making any an- nouncement until I had given it further consideration," Greenberg said. "I gave the matter a great deal of thought," he added, "but decided to stick to my original de- cision." "I want to say now that I have the highest regard for the Pitts- burgh management and I don't want to do anything to antagonize our relationship, whether I ever play for Pittsburgh or not." Still Considering Playing The 36-year-old veteran, who led the American loop in runs bat- ted in with 127 as well as in hom- ers with 44, said he had not defi- nitely retired as a player. Photostatic Copying "BONUS" Veterans Be Prepared 3 Negative copies of discharge $2.40 Fighting Irish Cagers Down Wildcats, 52-44 CHICAGO, Feb. 11-W'P)-Notre Dame, using a flock of 12 players, compiled its 14th cage victory in 17 starts tonight by easily whipping Northwestern 52-44 before some 6,500 fans in the Chicago Stadium. Track Squad Off to Coast To Opose Caifarnia Bears This Spring After a ten year lapse. Michi- gan's track team will once again journey to the Pacific Coast to renew their dual meet rivalry with the University of California. During the spring vacation, Coach Ken Doherty will take 22 thinclads to the coast for the meet April 12. The trackmen will work out in Los Angeles for a fe, days and then move up to Be k eley for the meet.. Bears Boast Balanced Squad The Californians have a well balanced team this year with more than their share of talent in the dashes and the broad jump, high jump and pole vault. Don Ander- son of the Bears has posted clock- ings of 9.7 in the 100-yard dash and 21.6 for the 220. California's Tom Hartzell leads the Bears'. middle distance run- ners by virtue of a 4:22 mile ef- fort and a 1:57 880. Hartzell isi All baseball candidates whot have not earned letters at Michigan are urged by Coacht Fisher to sign up at Yost Field House for indoor practice whicht begins Feb. 26. only one of six California thin- lads capable of coming in undert 'two minutes for the half-mile. Tough Fight Expected in 440 Michigan's leading quarter-mil-t ers, Hugh Short, Dick Forrestel, and George Shepherd will findt stiff competition in the 440 since the Bears have four men who cant churn around the oval in less, than :50. In the field events,c California's Charlie Hanger has cleared the high jump bar at 6c ft., 5'1/ in. Wolverines Seek Javelin PitcherI One of Coach Doherty's prob-1 lems is to find a javelin thrower4 before April. The javelin throw ist not a scheduled event in the West-t ern Conference but it will be in- cluded on the dual meet program at Berkeley. California is the only team to hold a winning record against the Wolverine trackmen, having come out on the long end of the score two of the three times the schools have met. Michigan suffered twot straight setbacks in 1924 and 1935 before the thinclads came through with a resounding 32 point victory over the Bears in 1937. Doherty hopes that the renewalc of the track rivalry between Mich- igan and California will result in regular meetings of the twoS schools on the cinder paths. Three of the coaches now tutoring Big Nine cage suads were members of t the same All-Conference team. Brancht McCracken of Indiana and "Bud" Fos- ter of wisconsm were the forwards on the "Dream" tean of 1930,t andDoug Mills of lllinois was one of the guards. 1 MEDALS and TROPHIES t ARE AVAILABLE AGAIN L. G. Balfour Co. 1319 S University Phone 9533 For 18 seconds last Monday night Boyd McCaslin was the hero of what looked like another upset in the unpredictable Big Nine title chase, but Exner Menxel's two free throws which gave Wisconsin a 52-51 victOry all but pushcd the Wolverine forward into a"forgot ten man" role. McCaslin's Stunt Shines Vain as it proved to be, Mc- Caslin's ball stealing trick at the expense of ex-'Wolverine, Geln Selbo, should rate as one of the plays of the year. Twenty seconds before the final gun, McCaslin corkscrewed the ball away from Selbo and then outfooted the Badger guard to lay up the basket that put Michigan ahead. Selbo didn't take any time to kick himself after his boner and that was the ball ,ame. He whipped a long pass down the court and the Badgers cut loose with three shots. Bob Cook took two shots, then Menzel got the ball and cut loose from well out. The referee ruled that Pete Elliott had fouled him. No one seemed to be quite clear as to what foul El- liott had committed, which may only indicate that the officials were the only ones still c enough to notice. Rehfelt Key Man for Badgers A key figure in the Badger tory was substitute center, Rehfelt, who became eligible semester. The lanky Wisco pivot man handled the key in the intricate Foster offense smoothly. The game developed with Mi gan. paced by Mack Supruno and McCaslin, depending mo on set shooting while Wisco worked plays, usually off the I man. CRIME DOESN'T PAY: McCasltin Cops Ball But Badgers Hold Loot as Final Gun Sounds )PEN THE DOOR, RICHARD! 'Cause Everyone's Coming to I 1 BOYD McCASLIN Young .denied Amateur Rank NEW YORK, Feb. 11 --('')-Dan Ferris, executive secretary of the AAU, said today that B u d d y Young, University of Illinois sprinter, automatically became in- eligible for amateur competition by announcing his intentions of playing in an All-Star football game for which he would receive money. Ferris said he had received a request from the Central AAU, which controls the Association's affairs in Ilinois, for a ruling on the Young case and answered by quoting the rule which makes an offending athlete automatically ineligible. He added that the rule provides that if the athlete abstains from collecting the money, he may be reinstated after one year. Ferris said Young received only expense money for his appearance at Los Angeles when the football game of which heavyweight champion Joe Louis was one backer, was cancelled. "If Young waits the year he will have plenty of time to get in shape for the Olympics," Ferris pointed out, "because he will be eligible again about Jan. 10, 1948, and the Olympic trials will be sometime late that Spring" I-M NEWS The ball will begin rolling liter- ally today for this semester's In- tramural program as the All- Campus Bowling Tournament gets Underway on the Union alleys. A field of 40 bowlers have been attracted to this event which will continue throughout the week. Two out of three games must be won in order for any contender to advance to the finals. Seeded number o e is Tom Reader, while Bob WViider'man is in the number two slot. Jim Bezverleov, slated number three, has already been eliminated by Ed Rosinsky. Taking lip where they left off last term, the Fraternity and Res- idence Halls basketball squads oc- cupied the I-M spotlight in the current rouid of play. Results: Vaughn 27, Chicago 12 Greene 25. Hinsdale 13 Williams 31, Adams 7 Michigan 15, Tyler 14 AVC's DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN (Continued from Page 2) least one mark of A or B and with no mark of less than C, or (2) at least 2%/2 times as many honor points as hours and with no mark of E. (A-4 points, B-3, C-2, D-1, E-0). Any student in his first semes- ter of residence holding rank above that of freshman may be granted a Certificate of Eligibil- ity if he was admitted to the Uni- versity in good standing. V. Eligibility, General. In order to receive a Certificate of Eligibility a student must have earned at least 11 hours of academic credit in the preceding semester, or 6 hours of academic credit in the preceding summer session, with an average of at least C, and have at least a C average for his entire academic career. Unreported grades and grades of X and I are to be interpreted as E until removed in accordance with University regulations. If in the opinion of the Committee on Student Affairs the X or I cannot be removed promptly, the paren- thetically reported grade may be used in place of the X or I in com- puting the average. Sthdents who are ineligible un- der Rule V may participate only after having received special per- mission of the Committee on Stu- dent Affairs. VI. Special Students. Special stu- dents are prohibited from partici- pating in any public activity ex- cept by special permission of the Committee on Student Affairs. V11. Extramural Activities. Students who are ieligible. to participate in public activities within the University are prohibited from taking part in other activities of a similar nature, except by special permission of the Committee on Student Affairs. excused from gymnasium work on account of physical incapacity are forbidden to take part in any pub- lic activity, except by special per- mission of the Committee on Stu- dent Affairs, In order to obtain such permission, a student may in any case be required to present a written recommendation from the University Health Service. IX. General. Whenever in the opin- ion of the Committee on Student Affairs, or in the opinion of the Dean of the School or College in which the student is enrolled, par- ticipation in a public activity may be detrimental to his college work, the committee may decline to grant a student the privilege of participation rinsuch activity. X. Special Permission. Special per- mission to participate in public activities in exception of Rules IV, V, VI, VII, VIII may be granted by the Committee on Student Af- fairs only upon the positive rec- ommendation of the Dean of the School or College to which the student belongs. XI. Discipline. Cases of violation of. these rules will be reported to the proper disciplinary authority for action. XII. Officers, Chairmen and Man- agers. Officers, chairmen and managers of committees and proj- ects who violate the Rules Gov- Activies may be directed to appear before the Committee on Student Affairs to explain their negligence. E. A. Walter Director, Office of Student Affairs Pre-Medical Student Registra- tion far Professional Aptitude Test: Students who did not take the Professional Aptitude Test during January, but who are plan- ning to enter medical schools dur- ing 1947, must register for the next administration of the test. Students should register in Rm. 110, Rackham Building, before noon on February 14. The test be given from 9-12 noon and 1 4 p.m., March 7, East Lee Room, Rackham Bldg. Graduate Fellowships Scholarships: February 15 is final date on which applicat for such awards can be preser Blanks may be secured from Office of the Graduate School til that time. No applications be considered if received f February 15. All persons now h ing Graduate Fellowships wish to apply for renewal 1947-48 should call at the Gri ate School for the proper form fore February 15. Aeronautical, Mechanical Civil Engineeing Seniors: Allen T. Schwab of Gruman craft Engineering Corporation interview students on Wed., 12, Lobby office, East Engineer If interested, please sign ir view schedule on Aeronau Bulletin Board. Students registered with Bureauof Appointments, 201 son Hall are reminded to con the office and fill out a loca blank, giving us your classes schedule for this semester. 7 important that you do this s( can bring your record up to di Those interested in teachin Redlands, California: John Br gan, Superintendent of Scl Redlands, California, will be ir office of the Bureau of App( ments and Occupational Infor tion at 9 a.m., Mon., Feb. 24, t( terview candidates for vaca in kindergarten, all elemen grades, general science, Eni and social -studies, band and chestra. Call 4121-Ext. 489 appointment. University Community Cei (formerly West Court Comn ity Building), 1045 Midway, low Run Village: (Continued on Page 4) WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON RECORD HOP Transcripts, marriage or birth certific rtes, drawings enlarged or reduced. Leave your work at: Wikel Drug Co. 1101 S. University Calkins-Fletcher Drug 324 S. 'State Card and Camera Shop 303 S. Main 24-Hour Service by Technical Photo Service 917 Sunnyside 4559 Phone 2-6958 STAG or DATESa REQUEST RECORDS h COEDS-FREE MEN-20c )III ViI. Disability. Students Physical 1 I lop --aor- - - "* ,-" -1 i ;; . . '. a .. . jj > . ;:< r ti \: "' MADE IN THEU.S.A. by J.P. SMITH SHOE CO. Chkago I - WOMEN'S-SPORTS -EDITORIAL STAFFS Get practical experience in news writing ... sports writing ... editorial writing see how your College paper is put out ... gain valuable experience in newspaper work from A to Z:. . The Michigan Daily is rated as one of the top college dailies in the nation and The Daily has a spot for you on one of its writing staffs . . . No past experience or training necessary ... We will take care of that ... Come on out for one of the staffs and gain valuable experience. . . meet the people behind the scenes of University life. . . learn the "inside" dope in the athletic department ... All this and more is awaiting you when you come out to work for The Daily. . . Friendliness is the keynote and The Daily is a happy place to work. We'll Be Looking For You At The Tryout Meeting: 11 1 ivjSy~~slfeln TODAY AT 4 P.M. Y° c' e u l * Synchro-Flexstability is de- rived only from patented, Synchro Flex construction- the advanced method of build- I GIFT ? ONE FROM SAFFELL & BUSH VETERANS and others with previous experlence in nublication work are Darticularly welcome. IS DOUBLY APPRECIATED 11 i 11 II CI