MAY 29, 1947 TIE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE SEVEN >herty Picks 12'M' Thinclads for Big Nine Battlei 1 04 1 - - , I EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the last of three articles dealing with the teams which will represent Michigan in Conference Championship mnets this week- end. Tennis and golf have previously been covered. 0 By BUD WEIDIENTHAL Twelve members of Michigan's track squad will travel to Evanston, Ill. to participate in the 47th annual outdoor Western Conference Track and Field Championships at Dyche Satdium Friday and Sat- urday. Although Illinois is virtually assured of retaining its Confer- ence crown, the remainder of the field will be wide open with some '00 entries competing for laurels. Coach Ken Doherty expressed regret that final exams and injuries have cut the numLer of men participating in this year's meet down to the lowest in several years. Wolverine Captain Charlie Birdsall will be forded to stay behind due to a persistent foot injury, while quarter miler and mile relay anchor man Dick Forrestel, will be taking finals in law school. Representing the Wolverines in the dashes will be sprint artist Val Johnson, who has been improving all year and has recorded fast times in both the "100" and "220." Johnson has run the century in 9.9 seconds and has broken the tape in the furlong in 21.8 seconds. In the mile and half mile, Herb Barten and Chuck Low will run for the Maize and Blue. Barten's 4:20.6 in the mile and 1:55.5 in the half rate high among the list of performances in the Big Nine this year. Low has pressed Barten on several occasions and in last week's meet with Michigan State he was able to nip him at the tape in the "880." Surprise performer of the year has been Bill Osgood who will be Coach Doherty's only entry in the hurdles. The sophomore speed- ster came within three-tenths of a second of the Michigan low hurdle record when he registered a fast 23.8 in the dual meet with California at Berkley. His time was the best turned in ence competition this season. George Shepherd and Mel Detwiler will for that event in Confer- be the only Michigan er- trants in the quarter mile due to the absence of Dick Forrestal. Shep- herd is capable of a 49-second "440" while DItwiker has been running it around the 50-second mark all season. The only Wolverine likelV to grab first place honors vill he Con- ference indoor shot-put champion Chuck Fonville who has cracked record after record during the course of this year's outdoor season, highlighted by a mighty heave of 53 ft. 11 in. two weeks ago against Ohio State. No Western Conference athlete has been able to come within a foot of that toss which exceeds the urent Big Nine record by 1112 in. Fonville will also he amcng the leaUcrs in the discus which he tossed 149 ft. at California. Alex Morris and Justin Williams will be running the two mile grind for the Wolverines. Morris registered the second best time j of the current season among Conference athletes when he ran 9:39.8 against Ohio State. Williams has been improving all season and his recent performances have greatly pleased Coach Doherty. Only one Wolverine, Bob Harris, will participate in the high jump. Harris'"best effort of the current season has been six ft. two in., but he has gone as high as six ft. four in. in previous seasons. Pole vaulters Ed Ulvestad and Gene Mocdy wind up the list of Michigan participants. Both Moody and Ulvestad have been hover- ing arounding around the 13 ft. mark all season and can conceivably surpass that mark during this week end's proceedings. - - - - - QUICK WORK ON PRINTING NEEDS * POSTERS 0 HANDBILLS 9 INVITATIONS -ii 41 MMMMI OUR SPE CIALTY s 3- E UR ODORLESS DRY CLEANING 2-Day Regular Service 6' N \ CLEANERS 0 STATIONERY PROGRAMS RAMSAY-CANFIELI Inc. Opposite P-Bell 119 E. Liberty Phone 7900 630 South Ashley :, I? _. . 11 SEERSUCKER SPORT 1,COf4ITS A new and better model with wider, padded shoulders and HERB BARTEN KEN DOHERTY . . . Wolverine track coach who leads his squad into the 47th running of the Big Nine out- door track championships. ... Michigan half-mile ace who will be after the cinder 880- yard championship to make a sweep of both the indoor and outdoor titles this.year. f i fl ATTENTION G O L F E R S: The University course will be closed today because of rain and wet grounds. I DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Planning a trip? Don't make a slip. -Save yourself a consider- able sum, Five can ride as cheaply as one. Phone 25-666 (No Local Calls) SUBURBAN CAB CO. center vent. Blue, tan, grey. $19.50 Regulars and longs, a (Continued from Page 6) Doctoral Examination for Har- old Richard Blackwell, Psychology; thesis: "The Inter-relations of Contrast, Area, and Adaptation Brightness in Human Binocular Vision," Thurs., May 29, 2 p.m., East Council Room, Rackham Bldg. Chairman, D. Marquis. Doctoral Examination for Ev- erett Henry Larguier, Mathe- matics; thesis: "Homology Bases with Applications to Local-Con- nectedness," Fri., May 30, 2 p.m., Rm. 3001, Angell Hall. Chairman, R. L. Wilder. Doctoral Examination for Win- ston Kermit McAllister, Philoso- phy; thesis: "The Compatibility of Psychological Hedonism and Utili- tarianism," Sat., May 31, 10 a.m., Rm. 204, Mason Hall. Chairman: W. Frankena. Doctoral Examination for Frank1 Avery Ineson, Forestry & Conser- vation; thesis: "Forests as a Source of Employment in the Na- tional Economy," Mon., June 2, p.m., Rm. 2045, Natural Science Bldg. Chairman: S. T. Dana Doctoral Examination f or Stephen Story White, Botany; thesis: "The Vegetation and Flora of the Region Rio-de-Bavispe in Northeastern Sonora Mexico," Tues., June 3, Rm. 1139, Natural Science Bldg. Chairman: H. H. Bartlett. Biological Chemistry Seminar: Thurs., May 29, 4 p.m., 319 W. Medical Bldg. Subject: "The Be- nign Meliturias." English Concentration, Summer Session: Assistant Professor H. V. S. Ogden will be in charge of ad- vising all students concentrating in English during the Summer, Session. He will be in his office, 3220 Angell Hall, on Mon., June 2, 2-4 p.m.; Tues., June 3, 9 a.m.-12 noon; Wed., June 18, 2-5 p.m.; Thurs., June 19,8 a.m.1-2 noon and 1-4 p.m. Seniors graduating in August are advised to have their programs checked by their regular advisers immediately (Litzenberg, Ogden or Greenhut). Sumer Session Courses: The two folhwig courses (not an- I nfounced in the Summer Session I Announcement but carried in the Time Schedule) will be offered by the Department of Political Sci- encet this summer. 154. Governments and Politics of the Far East (2) TWTF 9, 2203 AH Rowe. An introductory study of the political institutions of China,I Japan, and other Far Eastern countries. 167. International Politics. (2) TWTF 11, 2003 AH Rowe. Survey of current international relations in selected areas. Psychology 40. Students plan- ning to elect Psychology 40 thisI summer or the fall term may take the qualifying examination June 21, 11 a.m., Rm. 1121, Natural Sci- ence Bldg. Another examination will be given at the beginning of the Fall Term. Concerts Organ Recital: Carl Weinrich, Organist at Princeton University,1 will appear at 4:15 p.m., Thurs., May 29, Hill Auditorium, in a pro- gram of works by Bach, Sweelinek, Buxtehude, Luebeck, Handel, Mo- zart, Hindemith, and Lamb. This is the final recital in the current series of organ progams. The gen- eral public is invited. Carillon Recital: Thurs.; May 29, 7:15 p.m., by Percival Price, Uni- versity Carillonneur. Program: Andante from the "Surprise" Sym- phony by Haydn, Barcarolle from Offenbach's "Tales of Hoffman"; group of songs; Grieg's Peer Gynt Suite I. Dawn, Death of Ase, Ani- tra's Dance. Memorial Day: Professor Perci- val Price, University Carillonneur, will give a special recital in ob- servance of Memorial Day at 11 a.m., Fri., May 30, on the Baird Carillon. Student Recital: Norris Greer, Tenor, will present a recital in partial fulfillment of the require- ments for the degree of Master of Music at 4:15 p.m., Sun., June 1, Lydia Mendelssohn Thea- tre. A pupil of Arthur Hackett, Mr. Greer will sing groups of Eng- lish, German and French songs. The program is open to the pub- lic. Student Recital: Emogene Hol- land, student of piano under Jos- eph Brinkman, will be heard in re- cital in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Bachelor of Music at 8:30 p.m., Thurs., May 29, Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. Her program will include compositions by Bach, Beethoven, Rachmaninoff and Clhopin, and will be open to the public. Exhibition Michigan Fungi: Rotunda, Mu- seums Bldg. 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