THE MICHIGAN DAILY

4

Cowles Calls Rookie
towicz Best Prospect

By BEV BUSSEY'
k Suprunowicz is the finest
an candidate that I have
)ached."
mentor Ozzie Cowles
his opinion of the Wolver-
ensational rookie forward'~
ose who know their bas-
players readily concur. Not
te golden days of Jake
nd, Michigan's all-confer-
enter three years running
36-'38, has such an out-
.g all-conference prospect
ed on the Yost Field House
Quick" Players
ugh the two are essential-
erent style 'players, "both
ck and instiictive perform-
ccording to Cowles. Town-
as essentially a pivot man'
eder, while Suprunowicz'
,nd trade is a good set shot
de court and his ability to
ast.
Schenectady star's uncanny
veness in dribbling up to
sket for a lay-up shot
him one of the toughest
r guard in cage circles to-
n additfon, his knack of
to men under the basket

who are in a better scoring po-
sition proves Coach Cowles' state-
ment that "although Mack is a
freshman, he is a poised floor
player."
Holds 3.5 Average'
Coach Cowles doesn't fret over
possibilities of academic embar-
rassment to this freshman because
he is holding down a 3.5 average
in mechanical engine school.
Winning honors is an old Su-
prunowicz habit. At Mt. Pleasant
High School he- was awarded a
trophy for the outstanding player
in the Little Falls Invitational
Tournament in his junior year.
While serving 14 months with
the Marine Corps' at the Key West
Naval Air Base, he was the only
leatherneck selected to play on
the base all-star squad in the
Miami YMCA Invitational Tour-
ney. "Mack" sank 74 points in
three games to walks off with "the
outstanding player" honors.
If Suprunowicz keeps up his
torrid pace, a 14-point. scoring
average per game, he should go
down as one, of the topnotch bas-
ketball stars of Michigan -- and
possibly of the Western Confer-
ence.

Pro-Test
(ED. NOTE: This is a letter received
from Michigan's debonaire raconteur,
extemporaneous basketball cheeread.-
er, and baseball pitcher on the side,
"Pro" Boim.)
Whenever you have anything
interesting in The Daily, such as
that baseball story I wrote, I'd
appreciate it if I could have it.
But before I delay it any longer
here is the news.
Cleveland and Pittsburgh made
me offers in view of the Little
Rock contract which I was
offered.
Last night after three hours
of confab, I inked the Pitts-
burgh offer, a very good offer
it was too. They couldn't get
Hank to sign, lo they settled
for another Pro.
The team which is destined to
reach the heights now that I'm
going there, is Selma, Alabama,
of the Class "B" Southeastern
League, the third highest farm
team in the Pirate 12-club sys-
tem. Indianapolis and Albany
rank higher.
The pen I used will be put on
display at a great big department
store - no point on it - it's for
X's only - and it writes under
borsht.
Truly Yours-
Pro Boim

I-M Cage Race
Hits Mid-Point
Allen-Rumsey Beats
Lloyd in Thriller
The inter-dormitory basketball
race reached the midway mark
last night with twelve "A" teams
getting in action at the I-M Build-
ing.
With Paul Ryan sinking a long
floor shot in the final seconds of
play, Allen-Rumsey broke the
deadlock and squeezed by Lloyd
House, 14-12. Two other close
contests found Wenley House ral-
lying to overcome a 13-5 halftime
deficit, only to fall one point
short of the victorious Prescott
five, 21-20, while Hinsdale sneaked
by Chicago House, 15-14.
Paced by forward Don Kuick,
Fletcher Hall built up a substan-
tial halftime lead of seven points
and went on to dust off Michigan'
House, 28-18. Second high scorer
during the round of play was Jim
Burns who dumped in ten points
as his Greene House teammates
walloped Adams House, 32-13.
Michigan first entered what
later became the Western Confer-
ence basketball league in 1899,
dropped out of it in 1908 and then
returned to the Conference.

Stager, Stewart To Race
HIll in, Buckey e Tank Meet
Ohio State's vaunted swimming team, winner of the Conference,
NCAA and AAU crowns last year, comes to Ann Arbor to tangle with
Matt Mann's "pore little" Wolverine natators Friday night but the
Maize and Blue mentor isn't shedding any tears yet.
On the strength of a couple of sparkling "surprise" performances
against Northwestern Saturday night by distance freestylers Gus
<>Stager and Wally Stewart, the

Weir Scores 30 in Vain;
Indiana, Irish Triumph
MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 17.-( )-
The University of Minnesota Go-
phers, fresh from Saturday's 81-69
win over Purdue, tonight defeated
the University of Iowa, 59-55, even
though tiny forward Murray Weir,
high-pointer for the Hawkeyes
toted up a near-record 30 points
for the Big Nine basketball con-
ference.
Performing before 16,507 per-
sons-largest crowd ever to wit-
ness a Big Nine basketball game
in a college enclosure-the dim-
inutive five foot-nine inch Wier,
appearing even smaller in the
Gophers' towering company, an-
nexed seven field goals in each
half and topped the performance
with a pair of free throws.
Meanwhile, at Bloomington, the
Hoosiers kept alive their slender
championship hopes by blasting
Northwestern, 69-43, while another
Indiana quintet, Notre Dame's
Fighting Irish, teed off on De
Paul and handed them an 80-45
shellacking at South Bend.
Up until 1924, one player was
permitted to attempt all the free
throws for the entire team.

Michigan tankers are now hoping
to cut into the Buckeyes' virtual
monopoly of points for the 220
and 440-yard freestyle events.
Stager Faces Hill
Stager, who sped to a 220 win
over Wildcat Bill Heusner in
2:12.3, will face Ohio's Big Nine,
NCAA and AAU middle distance
title-holder. Jack Hill. The Ohiol
ace has posted the nation's best
time this year for the 220-yard
race, a fast 2:11.4. And just to
make it tough, Mike Peppe's Buck-
eyes also have Bill Smith, Jack
Ryan and Sy Schlanger back from
1943, 1944 and 1945.

Jimmy Caras,
Billiards King
To Play Here
Students of Michigan will get
a lesson in pocket billiard funda-
mentals from one of the finest
players in history, at the Michi-
gan Union at 2:30 p.m. today.
He is Jimmy Caras of Wilming-
ton, Del., twice world's pocket bil-
liard champion, and co-holder of
the world's record high run of 127
for the style of play in which the
players break the balls before each
game.
He will entertain his audience
with the type of shooting that car-
ried him to the world's title in
1936 and again in 1938, both won
in tournampnt play. Following his
regular pocket billiard play, he
will open 'his bag of trick shots,

MICHIGAN
Stu-runowz, f
Wierda, f
Bauierle, f
McCaslin, f
C. Elliott, f
Roberts, c
Wisniewski, c
P. Elliott, g
Harrison, g
Mikulich, g
Totals
PURDUE
Hoffman, f
Ritter, f
Anderson, f
Trump, c
King, c
Berberian, g
Ehlers, g
Totals

GFPF
7 3 5
0 01
3 1 5
0 1 0
1 4 0
0 0 1
2 1 5
1 2 1
2 1 2
16 13 21
G FPF '
5 5 5
0 1 4
5 1 1
0 0 3
0 0 0
2 2 3
7 9 1
19 18 17

Boiled Dow

Ad




11

ELEPHONE 5736

WE DELIVER

Open 10 A.M. to 1 A.M.

CHAMPAIGN, Ill., Feb. 17.-VP)
-Dwight Eddleman, Illinois, ace
high-jumper who already has a
6 ft., 8 in. leap on the books this
season, said today that he intends
to stick with basketball until the
end of the cage season and will
miss the dual track meet with
Michigan here Saturday.
Eddleman said he will be ready

to compete in the high jump in
the Big Nine indoor champion-
ships here March 7 and 8.
Leo Johnsdn, Illini track coach,
said that his star pole vaulter,
Bob Richards, will not be ready
for the Michigan meet. Richards
sprained his right ankle last week
and missed the opening dual meet
with Minmiesota.

Stewart swam the best race of
his career in losing to Heusner
Saturday night in the 440-yard
freestyle marathon. The Wolver-
ine tanker stayed with his heavily-
favored opponent all the way and
actually held a yard or two lead
for most of the final 140 yards.
But Heusner sprinted in the
stretch to win out.
Down Hill
Stewart's second-place time was
4:52.2, one of the best times for
the 440 reported in the nation this
year. Again Hill will provide the
chief opposition. Althoughrthe
Buckeye flash has not been press-
ed this year, he churned to a
4:49.9 time against Purdue a week
ago.
inu ry'

North Main Opposite Court House
Ends Tonight -
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Starts Wednesday --
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LYDIA MENDELSSOHN THEATRE
Admission 42c Reservations Phone 6300

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Golden Brown Chicken
or Fried Jumbo Shrimp
Home-made Rolls and Individual Pies

(Continued from Page 2)
(2) Mon.-Wed., 4-5, p.m., 207
RL, H. Hootkins.
(2) Tues.-Thurs. 4-5 p.m., 207
RL, H. Hootkins.
(31) Tues.-Thurs. 4-5 p.m., 210
RL, C. Staubach.
GERMAN: Mon. - Wed. 7:30-
8:30 p.m., Sat. 11-12 a.m., 2016AH,
F. Reiss.
MATHEMATICS: Wed.-Fri. 5-6
p..m, Sat. 11-12 a.m., 3010 AH, G.
Costello. (6 through 15).
(52, 53, 54) Wed.-Fri. 5-6 p.m.,
Sat. 11-12 a.m., 3011 AH, E. Span-
ier.

(26, 46) Mon.-Tues.-Thurs. 5-6
p.m., 1036 Randall, D. Falkoff-.
Concerts
Wind Instrument Program by!
Russell Howland, Haskell Sexton
and William Stubbins of the
School of Music faculty, Tues.,
Feb. 18, 8:30 p.m., Rackham As-
sembly Hall. Grace Sexton and
Mary McCall Stubbins, pianists.
Program: Music for cornet, clari-
net, flute, saxophone and piano.
The public is cordially invited.

photographs by Life photographer,
Frank Scherschel. Ground floor
corridor, College of Architecture
and Design. February 17-28,
Michigan Takes Shape-a dis-
play of maps, Michigan Historical
Collection, 160 Rackham. Hours:
8-12, 1:30-4:30 Monday through
Friday, 8-12 Saturday.

University of Michigan Oratorical Association

PRESENTS


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PHYSICS: (25, 45)
Thurs. 5-6 p.m., 202
R. Hartman.

Mon.-Tues.-
W. Physics,

University Radio Program: 3:30
p.m., Station WPAG, 1050 KC.,
Woodwind Quartet: Dorothy Heg-
(Continued on Page 4)

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The "Incas," an exhibition of 321

Tickets: $1.20 - 90c - 60c (tax inc.)
Box Office Open Tomorrow 10-1, 2-5; Thursday 10-1, 2-8
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Weekdays
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Also
COCKATOOS FOR TWO

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WORLD NEWS

J

,y
m

Tom Harmon-- Elyse Knox-

Frankie Carle

LOST-Ronson pigskin cigarette light-
er. Sentimental value. Contact Bar-
bara Boynton, 3013 Stockwell Hall.
Phone 2-4471.
LOST: Last Friday, dark horn-rimmed
glasses. Viciniy of League. Reward.
Phone 2-4561. Renee Shumer. 2)7
LOST: Tan Hickok Billfold containing
student's receipt and other valuable
papers. Reward. Contact Ralph
Knopf, Dorm. 10, Rm. 4, West Lodge,
Willow Run. )21
LOST-Between Hill and-State, Satur-
day. Red Wallet. Please call Dottie.
7598. Reward. )17
LOST-Parker pen,. between League
and Newberry. Engraved, Nancy Lee
Thompsoa .Reward. Call 2-2591. )52
LOST-Green Sheaffer's fountain pen.
"Charles J. Forner" inscribed on it.
Reward. Phone 7730. )53
LOST-Loose-leaf, zipper notebook, let-
ter therein. Reward. Phone 2-1533.
/Mark Harris; 305 N. Revena. .50
TAILORING and SEWING
DRESSMAKING and Styling: Special-
izing with Vogue for that new Spring
outfit. Call for appointment. Mrs.
Ringinen, 2-2604. 5)
DRESSMAKING and alterations, also
teacher of sewing. Miss Livingston,
315 S. Division, second floor front.
)33

FOR SALE: Tuxedo, Shirt, Tie and
Collar. Worn twice. Size 38. Price
$40. Cal 25-7764 after 5:00 P.M. )26

1941 PLYMOUTH CPE. Radio, heater,
defroster. Unusually clean in and
out. $945.00. No. 56, Vet Village
(dill and Fifth) after 12 noon.
SEASONED HARDWOOD; Mixed limb
and chunk, $.00 per cord. We de-
liver 2 cord or more. Phone Saline,
143F21 collect, or write Glen Hamlin,
Saline. )9
FOR SALE-Set of Dietzgen "Gem Un-
ion" drawing instruments. In excell-
lent condition. $35. Call 7995. )24
BUSINESS SERVICES
TYPING: theses, term papers, ad-
dresses, etc. Duplicating: notices,
form letters, programs. A. A. Typing
Service, 232 Nickels Arcade, Phone
9811. )1
MISCELLANEOUS
A DIRECTOR of Camp Michigama will
interview men for counselor positions
for this summer. Room 302, Union,
Wed., Feb. 19, 2-4 p.m. )18
J-HOP PICTURES: If I took your photo
Saturday night J-Hop and haven't
contacted you, call at 616 Church any
evening to see pictures. George Ado-
mian. )8

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
USE YOUR BRAIN to make spare-time
money; no investment needed. Try
this plan half hour daily; see for
yourself y Dime and 3c stamp brings
details; that's all you spend. Books,
Box 412, Ann Arbor. )20
H ELP WANTED
WANTED-Trumpet man, for estab-
lished and working dance band, must
read and ride. Phil Savage. Phone
25-8084 eve'ings. )11
WANTED-.Jitterbug Instructress. Light
work, you choose the hours and name
the salary. Write. Robert M. Brown,
West Lodge, Ypsilanti, Mich., or call
Ypsilanti 9262 between 8 and 10 p.m.
)55
FOR SALE-CIarnet and tenor sax each
with case. Call 8177 after 7:30 p.m.
)56
YOU CAN ACQUIRE a skill and experi-
ence that can be profitable to you all
through life. Decide now to enter
telephone work. It's the type of job
that giveswyou a feeling of satisfac-
tion. Apply at Michigan Bell 1Tele-
phone Company, 323 E. Washington
St. )35
SUMMER CAMP openings for two wo-
men counselors. Experienced dance
and craft instruction. Jewish clien-
tele. Write J. Carron, 924 Oakland.
)10
FOR RENT
FOR RENT-Typewriters now available
for rent, standards or portables. Of-
fice Equipment Service Co., 11l S.
Fourth Ave. )36
Read and ULse
The Daily Classifieds!
.1e

Assemble your own casual outfits with individualized

~separates"!

shirts and sweaters. Result: a coordinated, personal-
ized wardrobe at minimum expense!

Select interchangeable jackets, skirts,

.ez

WANTED: Piano Teacher with patience
for beginners. Call 221 Winchell, W.
Quad. )14

FOR SALE-Men's Balloon-tired Bike. WANTED: Portable Typewriter. Grace
Call 2-6469. )15 Fuchs, 1449 Wahington Hgts. )19

Sweater Season calls for sweat-
ers you'll find here- a perfect-
ly stunning collection of sweat-
ers - cloud-soft heavenly pas-
tel slip-ons - from 4.00.
Cardigans.. . from 6.95
Pleats fore, aft, and all around
in the new skirts. Priced from
6.50

N;
I/Ill

*i


r'
r

"Koret's" accordion pleated
beauty is a gem, too-- you just
can't do without - at 7.95.
Blazers and Loafer Jackets ga-
lore . . . at 10.95.

y t

Run . . . don't walk . .
to your favorite varsity shop
for this new, knock-about
Belster Corduroy Topper!
" Knee length
" Swagger
" Water resistant
" Tartan Plaid fined
* Color: Parchment

y .

Flannel shirts at 6.50
White cotton and rayon blouses, from 3.00.

I IT'S THE COAT THAT I
a CAN "TAKE IT?"

* . SOUPS
... SALADS
.S. ANDWICHES

,, _.:_

- U Ml m

...... wt

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