WEDNESDAY, 3ANUARY 15, 1947 THE MICHIGAN DAILY TIlE MICHIGAN DAILY SECOND GUESSING . .. By CLARK BAKER Daily Sports Editor IT WAS d strong Spartan tears that Matt Mann's boys whip ped last Friday night and the: accomplished the feat in a man, ner that bodes ill for their future Big Nine opponents. The time were fast, especially for this earl in the season. Bob Sohl served notice to the nation that he will be a big factor in the Conference and. NCAA championships in March. In splashing to an impressive win over State's former nation- al AAU breast stroke king, Dave Siebold, Sohl turned in the best showing of his career. The Wolverine sophomore's win- ning time of 2:24.8 was nearly two seconds under Charles Keat- ing's 1946 NCAA titlist time of 2:26.2 and almost three ful sec- onds lower than Jim Counsilman' 1946 winning time of 2:27.6 in the Big Nine meet. And Ohio State's Halo Hir- ose will get some hot competi- tion from Wolverine Dick Wein- berg. Hirose won the Confer- ence 100-yard freestyle last year in :52.3. Weinberg's time against State was only a tenth of a second off that pace. The Michigan sprinter should also be a big factor in the 50-yard dash. EIL VANS and CaIA. Alex Can- ja showed a sample of high board diving skill which may un- seat Ohio state's all-winning Mil- ler Anderson for the Conference and National titles. Evans did not score below a "seven" on any of his eight dives against Michi- gan State while Canja slipped below that mark only twice during the evening. Both Wolverine relay teams stamped themselves as the teams to beat in the nation this quartet easily bested the times year. The 400-yard freestyle posted by Ohio State's No. 1 ranked foursome of 1946. And the Maize and Blue 300-yard medley trio coasted to a 2:59.6 clocking, fast time for this early in the season. AS HAD been expected the Michigan weakness showed up in the 220 and 440-yard freestyle distance events where Michigan State took firsts and seconds in both races. Ohio State is except- ionally strong here and any Wol- verine hope of regaining the Con- ference and NCAA crowns may depend on improved showings by Bill Kogen, Wally Stewart, Jay Sanford and Gus Steger. Harry Holiday won his 150- yard backstroke event easily as expected. The big Maize and Blue national record-holder was not pushed so his time of 1:39.4 was well off his NCAA mark of 1:31.5 for the distance. Holi- day's versatility was shown when he doubled in the 400- yard freestyle relay event and posted a :52.2 for his 100-yard stint. Kogen and Charley Moss also performed well for Mann's squad. Kogen paced the freestyle relay quartet with a fast :52, clocking and just missed a third place in the 220-yard event. Moss finished third in the 100-yard freestyle dash, anchored the 300-yard med- ley relay team with a :53. time and led off the Wolverines' free- style irelay quartet. Notre Dame In 74-56 Win Over Spartans EAST LANSING, Jan. 14-(1P)- A red-hot Notre Dame five, paced by John Brennan and John Kelly, overpowered Michigan State here tonight, 74 to 56, to bounce back from their defeat at the hands of Purdue last Saturday. The MSC five staged a last ditch rally, pouring in 18 points in seven minutes, in a futile effort to close the gap. Lanky Brennan, Notre Dame center, led the Irish assault with 15 points, while his teammate, Kelly, contributed 14. Guard Ollie White paced the losers with 11. The Spartans stayed in the game for the first five minutes, but Notre Dame, leading 12-10, went on a scoring spree and piled up a 21-10 advantage. With five min- utes to go in the first half, the Irish had doubled the count, 34-17, and held a 41-23 advantage at the half. Notre Dame's 74 point total was the highest score ever rung up on a MSC quintet, surpassing Ohio State's mark of 67. LAST NIGHT'S SCORES At New York: Long Island U. 46, St. Louis 44. At Boston: Holy Cross 76, Valparaiso 49. North Carolina 50, New York University 48 Iowa Wesleyan 54, Parson (Iowa) 34 Arkansas 54, Texas Christian 39 Princeton 45, Harvard 35 Nebraska 48, Kansas 46 Hamline 50, Macalester 37 Carleton 53, St. Olaf 33 Western Michigan 84, Hope 64 Kalamazoo College 63, Calvin 49 Lawrence Tech 50, Highland Park J.C. 44 Ohio University 57, Morris Har- vey W.Va. 46 Otterbein 51, Heidlbeh*rg'41 By DICK KRAUS Bill Hewitt was an unforget- table football player. One of the truly great defen- sive ends of all time, Hewitt dis- tinguished himself at Michigan in the early Thirties as a man who could fill any position on the field. Matt Mann, Michigan swim-' ming coach, recalls Hewitt as "one of the greatest men who ever got on a gridiron. He was rough and tough. I remember he never used a helmet. They always tried to make him wear one, but he'd throw it away as soon as he could." This strange antipathy to head protection later became Hewitt's trade- mark on the professional grid- irons. From his Bay City high school days on, Hewitt followed a foot- ball career. He jumped into a regular berth in his first season of varsity eligibility at Michigan and showed brilliantly. After be- ing out of action the entire 1930 season with an injury, he returned the following year to blossom in- to Michigan's most versatile play- er. To take advantage of his flaw- less defensive play, Mr. Yost con- verted him to fullback because "he's wasting his time at end. Put him at fullback where he can float around and make tackles all over the field." Hewitt spent most of the season at full, but when the All-Conference selec- tions were announced he was pick- ed at end. Ernie McCoy, assistant Ath- letic Director, remembered see- ing Hewitt in scrimmage ses- sions. "Iiwas a senior when Bill was only a freshman," Mc- Coy said, "When he played pro ball he made up for his com- parative lack of size. He was smart, unorthodox, and a tre- mendous starter." Hewitt's uncanny ability to start a split second after the center snapped the ball was another of his trademarks. A lot of people always thought he was offside on most plays. Bennie Oosterbaan, who was one of Hewitt's coaches, recalls him as: "The best player up here in both his junior and sen- ior years. He looked like a foot- ball player and he was a foot- ball player. He should have been an All-American. He had a great physique, and great technique." Hewitt was essentially a de- fensive giant and yet he was so spectacular that many still rate him on All-Time elevens. In 1944, sportswriter Grantland ?ice and football coaches Steve Owen, of the pro football New York Giants, and Frank Thomas, of Alabama, rated him as one of the 12 great- est players they had ever seen in football. Broncos Defeat Hope For Tenth Cage Win KALAMAZOO, Jan. 14 -.(P) - Western Michigan's high-stepping Broncos marched to their tenth basketball victory in 12 starts to- night with an 84-64 triumph over Hope College, MIAA leader. Coaches Recall Bill Hewitt As Great Performer Michigan's sleepless basketball team, not too fresh from their six a.m. return from Evanston, ran through a short practice session yesterday in preparation for Saturday's pre-examination tussle with Purdue in which Coach Ozzie Cowles ran the squad through some fast break drills and then had the boys sharpening up on free throws, The session featured the return to action of Gerritt Wierda, second string forward who has been out since the first North- <") western game, with a sprained BILL HEWITT . . A great player. T ri ppi May Sign In Twin Hlookup NEW YORK. Jan. 14-O(P)-The New York Yankees expect to sign up Charley Trippi tomorrow as the first benefit of their new base- ball-football hookup which was announced today by Larry Mac- Phail, president of the baseball forces. The Georgia athlete has been mulling over an offer to play both professional football and base- ball for the Yankees. There will be an important meeting of the "M" Club at 7:30 tonight in the Michigan Union (see bulletin board for room number). A group pic- ture for the 'Ensian will be tak- en at that time. Ever since Newton Loken and a handful of ambitious gymnasts put on an exhibition in Waterman Gym for the benefit of physical education teachers and coaches from nearby towns, a flood of in- vitations have poured in from all parts of the state to put on similar displays. A trip to Midland this evening will initiate a series of demonstra- tions by members of the newly created Gymnastics Club in re- sponse to these letters. The ex- pense involved will be underwrit- ten by the University of Michigan Alumni Club of that city. Loken nlans to take along five of the following men, Bob Wil- loughby, Glen Neff, Bob Schoen- dube, John Smetana, Dick Fash- baugh, Tom Tillman, Lyle Clark and Pauncho Sarevia, for the eve- ning program. r L - t DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING p- FOR SALE LOST AND FOUND CLASSIFIED FO AE_______ KYTEAmSIFIED.2.LOST: Smadi gold ident bracelet. Psi ATKEYSTONE mLikMovie Caer-2 405 Ub"go "ront. Sentimental val- RS324 Wen ley.)ienew.. 2401 (_1_1_5. )19 $ .40 per 15-word insertion for SUBSTANTIAL REWARD for return of one or two days. (In- FOR SALE: Balloon tired Bike, $22. tan pigskin pocketbook (red-lined), crease of 14c for each 1026 Greenwood, afternoons. Tel. 2- lost on cam!rJs last week. Please call additional five words.) 6469. )7 Lida Dailes, 9032. )28 LOST; Slide rule, Jan. 8, East Eng. ort Non-Contract GREY KIDSKN JACKET. Size 12, nev- Bus. Ad. Lt.rary - urgently needed. $100 per 15-word insertion for er worn, 2.0. Ph. 9573. 106 Long- Reward. Call Dean Rockwell, 4121, three or more days. (In- man Lane. )1 Ext. 2170. )27 crease of 25c for each 1946 Modal Underwood standard type- LOST: gold necktit clasp, N. R. O. T. C. additional five words.) writer, Wised only a few hours. Ypsi- Quarterdecl Society wheel attached. Contract Rates on Request lanti 805-J before 2 p.m. )20 Initials R. J. R. on back. Reward.S Mrs. R. J. Ruff, Extension Service, 1 JEEP, steel body and top, excellent 107 Haven 1lal. )12 condition. Cadl Ypsilanti 9264 afterg HELP WANTED 7; ask for Patterson. )25 LOST: tortoise shell glasses on or near6 Forest. Will flunk exams without FOUNTAIN SALES: Steady Position, 1939 DODGE COACH, recent complete them. Reward. Mary Lou Stegner,D Good Pay. Uniforms and meals free. motor overhaul. In top condition. 2-4895. )16 t Manager, Willow Run Cunningham Call Mr. Miller at 4093 after 9:00 ev- Store, 1719 Stanford, Willow Run. )21 enings. )22 LOST: one slver evening slipper-Sat- - urday night, between Waterman Gym WANTED: 7 waiters for J-Hop. Call '36 PLYMOUTH TUDOR, good tires; and Lawrence Street on State. Finderp 2-1214, ask for house manager. )29 good transpertation. Call Ypsi 9242, please call 9268. Reward. )15F __after 6; ask for Owen. )61 STUDENTS for part-time work at soda LOST: Jeweled ATO Pin with pearlse fountain. Swift's Drug Store, 340 ARMY-NAVY Surplus Goods-Many and rubies. Lcst at Chi Phi, 3 Jan.S South State, Phone 20534. )23 items. Come in and look around. 1947. Liberal reward for return. Call 1 - ________- Sam's Store, 122 E. Washington. )14 Bill Maybury, 2-5571. )13g WANTED: Experienced counsellors for Summer Camp in Northern Michigan. FOR RENT LOST: Gold Watch with name en-s Jewish clientele. Write for interview, graved on back. Reward Call 2-2565.1 Box 3, Michigan Daily. )17 IN WASHINGTON D.C., 4-room apart- )60 1 ment, furnished or unfurnished, in LOST: ZAM Pin. Initialed RBB and ZI. b TAILORING and SEWING exchange for suitable apartment or Between Michigan Theatre, Angellf SEWING:__Alterationsonformalsan- house in Ann Arbor. Call 2-7441. )4 Hall and M-ain Library. Call 2-4561, j. SE gArt.is on f n Rm. 409. )2 q other garments. Miss Livingston, 315 AVAILABLE: Double, heated Room,q S. Division, 2nd floor front. )30 atil l only exchange LOST: Black Sheaffer Pen betweenb beautiful location. Only in exchange RchmadNwer eadM CUSTOM MADE CLOTHES-Formals- for single heated room. Contact Mrs. Rackham ad Newberry. Reward. M. Remodeling-Alterations. "Bring your Forshee, 1137 Forest. Phone 3436. )9 J. Rathbun, 2-2591. )10S sewing problems to us." HildegardeBUIES ER CS Shop, 116 E. Huron, 2-4669 )45 WANTED TO RENT BUSINESS SERVICES ALTERATIONS: Ladles garments. Ev- -_UNWANTED HAIR: Permanently re-V ening Dresses, Coats, Suits. Near LARGE Pleasant Single across from moved .Short Wave Method-Faster, Stockwell. Phone 2-2678. )6 League. Exchange for double, quiet Painless. Phone 6373. First National house. 2-4401, 401 Michigan House. Bldg. )24 N WANTED )18 MIDWAY Bicycle Shop, 322 E. Liberty.C TWO DESPERATE male inmates of We have rebuilt used bikes for sale ployedWRf. Sudetera rwad orm2- Willow Village seeking hideout in Your bike can be expertly repaired ployed wife offer $25 reward for 2-3 An$ also.)56 room apartment. Good references. No Ann Arbor for spring semester. children. Please call Mrs. McGee, 6363. reward for information leading to ELECROLX VACUM CLEANERS occupancy of double room. Call Ypsi, Sae -Jonadn-Srvc 9224, call 158. )52 855 Tappan Phone 2-7412 or 2-2683 )41 ATTENTION MARRIED STUDENTS: If you are leaving Ann Arbor and would TYPEWRITERS, OFFICE MACHINES, like to exchange an apartment for a Read and Use cleaned, repaired. Work guaranteed. 1946 automobile (at a reasonable Three-day service. Calculators sold price), send postcard to J. C. Mc- and rented. Pick-up and delivery. Kenzie, 927 Heath, Willow Run, Mich. Daily Classifieds! Office Equipment Service Co., 111 S. )50 4th Ave., 2-3213. )26 (Continued from Page 2) the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts, and the School of Education for departmental hon- ors should recommend such stu- dents in a letter sent to the Reg- istrar's Office, Rm. 4, University Hall, by 4 p.m., Feb. 6. Attention February Graduates: College of Literature, Science, and the Arts, School of Education, School of Music, School of Public Health-students are advised not to request grades of I or X in Feb- ruary. When such grades are ab- solutely imperative, the work must be made up in time to allow your instructor to report the make up grade not later than 4 p.m., Feb. 6. Grades received after that time may defer the student's gradua- tion until a later date. Applications for grants in sup- port of Research projects: To give Research Committees and the Ex- ecutive Board adequate time to study all proposals, it is requested that faculty members desiring grants from the Research Fund in support of research projects dur- ing 1947-48 file their proposals in the Office of the Graduate School by Friday, Feb. 7, 1947. Requests for continuation of present pro- jects or renewals of previous re- quests should also be made at this time. Application forms will be mailed or can be obtained at Secretary's O f f i c e, Rm. 1006, Rackham Bldg., Telephone 372. Willow Run Village Program: West Court Community Bldg. Wed., Jan. 15, 7:30 p.m., Rev. Mr. Edwards' Counselling; 8 p.m., Choir Rehearsal. Thers., Jan. 16, 3 p.m., Bridge; 8 p.m., Psychology Class; 8 p.m., Art-Craft Workshop. Fri., Jan. 17, 8 p.m., Classical Music Record Concert. Lectures r WoodTechnology Lecture Post- poned. The lecture on Wood Technology by Mr. Leo JiranekI scheduled for January 16 has been postponed until further notice. University Lectures. Dr. T. C. Lin (Lin Tung-chi), A.B. '28, Vis- iting Chinese Professor of the United States Department of State, will lecture on "The Quest of the Chinese Mind" in the Rack- ham Amphitheatre, Wednesday, Jan. 15 at 4:15 p.m., and Friday, Jan. 17 at 4:15 p.m., under the aus- pices of the Department of History and the Degree Program in Orien- tal Civilizations. The title of the lecturers are as follows: Jan. 15, "Humanism or Beyond Human-. ism?" Why and wherefor the mil- lenial "bella metaphisica" between the Taoists, Buddhists and Confu- cianist and who really wontout? Jan. 17, "The Emerging Ethos." Will the contact with the West mean China's total intellectual surrender or the birth of a new synthesis? University Lecture: J. B. S. Hal- dane, F.R.S., Professor of Biome- try, University College, London, will lecture on the subject, "Gene- tics and the Future of Man," at 4:15 p.m., Thurs., Jan. 16, Rack- ham Lecture Hall; auspices of the Laboratory of Vertebrate Bi- ology. The public is cordially in- vited. University Lecture: James J. Sweeney, former Director of the Museum of Modern Art, will lec- ture on the subject, "Henry Moore and Modern Sculpture" (illus.), at 4:15 p.m., Thurs., Jan. 16, Rackham Amphitheatre; auspices of the Department of Fine Arts. The public is cordially invited. Academic Notices English 1-Final Examination Schedule: Wed.. Jan. 22 2-5 p.m. Amend, B Haven; Bacon, B Hav- en; Bingley, B Haven; M. Brad- shaw, 4203 AH; Burd, 2225 AH; Calver, 201 UH; Carlson, 1018 AH; Crockett, .202 Ec; Cummins, 205 MH; Dewey, 205 MH; Duvall, 205 MH; Fleming, 1035 AH; Hawkins, 2235 AH; Hirsh, 25 AH; Howard, 1025 AH; Karsten, 1025 AH; Kelly, 25 AH; Kert, 25 AH; LaDue, 101 (Continued on Page 4) I A i r WE ARE FOR BUSINESS at - 115 W. LIBERTY (Just Beyond Main St.) We have served Michi- gan Students for 25 years. It will pay you to come and see us. The Pen Hospital" i Golden Brown Chicken or Fried Jumbo Shrimp Home-made Rolls and Individual Pies We Deliver Anywhere, Anytime 1! 9Peh ck¢ & lkhqep 0} 0p L0: ~$RVA We're adding central office dial switching equipment just as fast as we can. But there are still times when there are more calls than our present apparatus can handle. In that case, there may be a slight delay before you hear the dial tone. If you'll wait until you hear the steady "hum-m-m", you'll know the dial equipment is free to handle your call.