THRSRDAY,-SEP-TEMBER -25-47. THE MICHIGAN DAILY FUTURE STARS: Schoolboy Track Champions B fA" W n1 Jv~r7" (n7. 7 nr Do You Know ..I By GEORGE VETTER The spring track season is many moons away to everybody but the coaches and runners concerned. "Now," according to Freshman coach Don Canham, "is when we lay the foundations"-and when a track coach speaks of "founda- tions" he means a rough cross country season. At any event, it's not too early for the proverbial laments about much needed bal- ance, time for development and the rest of the veil of tears. But Coach Canham has somr good material to work -with this year. It's a tough job to dope out the future on the basis of past performances, but there should be some fine things turned out at various spots in the lineup, as things shape up now. In the hurdle department, Illi- nois somehow let Don Hoover, 1946 state indoor and outdoor high hurdles champion escape to our shores. Hoover ran an excel- lent 15flat for the Oak Park High squad. Another hurdler with an impressive past is Dick Bernardy, hailing from Cleveland. He brings with him exclusive ownership of a sheaf of Ohio prep records. And from Detroit, Southeastern High has sent Ralph Baker. Heading up the sprint picture is another Illinois lad, Bill Huff of St. Charles. He dashed off a couple of fine times in the 100 and 220, 10.1 and 22.9 respectively, ij Ii V G1111 G VL U I.F"URL and is expected to break them here. Up in what are fondly called the "grinds"-the distance events- are a bunch of likely boys. Bruce Greeland, a product of Redford High, has an academic as well as ithletic claim to fame. He sports mn all-A record in addition to his 'ine sub-4:40 miling. But he's got competition. Shel- ton Capp of Central High in De- troit has come close to the mark mnd Bill Agre of Saginaw Arthur 31ill has dipped under it. Agre in- -identally won last year's River Rouge Relay meet held in the 'ield House. At just half the mile distance is George Jacovy, a fine 880 man from New Trier, Illinois. He has broken 2:00 several times. These boys look good the coach ,oncedes, but the old bromide of "the best laid plans" usually holds true in a track season. The "who's who" of the jumps and weight events is still to be written. A lot of fellows without particularly shining high school records have made the team in the past. In fact, its been the unheralded who've carried the large part of the burden to team victories. Any aspirant can come out and.give track a whirl; a lot of men are still needed and a lot of men are welcome. This Wolverine lineman madeI an auspicious debut in college circles when he' was a freshmanl by scoring both touchdowns in Michigan's 12-7 victory over a powerful Iowa Seahawk eleven team in the 1944 opener. He hails from Saginaw, Michigan, spreads 195 pounds over a 6'2" frame, and was named as the starting end for Saturday's opener. .His name is...... (See bottom col. 5) Intramural Tennis TourneyBegins Intramural activities for under- graduate men on campus will swing into action with an All- Campus singles tennis tourna- ment which will culminate the outdoor tennis season. Crisler Announces Probable Starters Against Spartans With the opening of Michigan's to rest, might not start Saturday 1947 football season against Mich- against the Spartans, despite the igan State only two days away, fact that he is ready right now. head coach Herbert O. "Fritz' Tomasi, however, participated in Crisler yesterday announced his yesterday's drills, but avoided too tentative starting lineup, heavy a workout. Michigan's potential. All- In the case that Tomasi does not American, Bob Chappuis, and start, Crisler said that either Joe "Bump" Eliott will z at the Soboleski or Lloyd Heneveld would halves, with Jack Weisen- take over the left guard position. berger at full back and the vet- Bob Mann, another of the eran Howard Yerges calling the Wolverine's injured, also took signals. part in the drills, but did not In the line will be J. T. White use his right arm to any large at center, flanked by Stu Wil- extent. Ed McNeil, who was kins and Dom Tomasi at guards. sidelined with a bad back, Captain Bruce Hilkene and Bill worked out lightly. Pritula will fill the tackle slots Today will wind up the heavy with Bob Mann and Dick Rifen- practice scrimmage sessions and burg at the end positions. a light drill tomorrow will finish The Spartan starting lineup, as the fall pre-game exercises accord- tentatively announced, includes ing to Crisler. George Guerre and Lynn Chadnois in the halfback posts, James ML Blenkhorn at fullback and Don Waldron at quarterback.aI The Spartan line which will S a di g outweigh Michigan's by 18 pounds per man will only have one new face in it., that of Don AMERICAN LEAGUE Mason, 190-pound sophomore Teams W. L. Pet. G.B. from Wayne, Michigan who will New York . ... 96 55 .636 ... team up with Ed Bagdon at Detroit .......82 69 .543 14 guard. The tackle posts will be Boston .......81 70 .536 15 filled by Jim Zito and John Cleveland .... ,80 70 .533 152 Wheeler, veterans of the 1946 Philadelphia ..76 74 .507 192 squad. Warren Huey and Ken Chicago ......68 83 .450 28 Balge are the starting choices Washington ..62 88 .413 332 at ends, with State's captain St. Louis ...... 57 93 .380 38 Bob McCurry at center. Crisler indicated that Dom To- YESTERDAY'S RESULTS masi, in order to give his injured Detroit 5, Chicago 4. ankle every possible opportunity Cleveland 9, St. Louis 1. PLAY GOLF'!! Municipal Golf Course will be open daily until November 3rd. NOTICE KEN STRUBLE (formerly at Thompson's) Now at LEE'S Barber Shop 611 E. University (across from U. High Playground) DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN 1519 Fuller Ph. 9230 0 ' _i 1 molh. te woria's daiy newspaper-- THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR. You will find yourself one of the best-informed persons in your community on world affairs when you read this world-wide doily newspaper regularly. You will gain fresh, new viewpoints, a fuller, richer understanding of today's vital news-PLUS help from its exclusive features on homemaking, educo. tion, business, theater, music, radio, sports. Subscribe now to ,... .. _-------...--_.--..- ..._ .._ this special "get- The Christian Science Publishing Society PS-5 acquainted" offer One, Norway Street, Boston 15, Mass., U. S. A. -1 month for $ I Enclosed is $1, for which please send me The Christian (U. S. funds) 1 Science Monitor for one month. Name---.-~ ~ - - .- ................ .......... Street ..... .............. ... City.Zone State VETERANS.NON-VETS MUL TIPLY YOUR INCOME!!! (Continued from Page 2) fairs given by a group which has a resident house director will be ap- proved, provided the house presi- dent and house director both sign Form A, thus indicating their, personal sponsorship of the chap- erons selected. (The resident house director may be selected as one of the chaperons if the group so desires, in which case only one married couple Will be necessary.) (2) Chaperons of social events given by a group without a resi- dent house director must be ap- proved by the Dean of Students. The president of the group will indicate his endorsement of the chaperons selected by signing Form A before it is presented to the Dean of Students for ap- proval.. Two married couples of sufficiently mature years, such as faculty members, parents of stu- dents, or alumni, are preferred as chaperons for these groups. (c) Requests for approval must be filed in the Office of Student Affairs no later than 12 o'clock noon on the Monday before the event is to take place. Since ap- plications must include the signed acceptance of the chaperons (Form B) before approval will be granted, forms should be secured well in advance of the party. Late applications cannot be accepted. (d) Exchange and guest din- ners are approved, chaperoned or unchaperoned, provided that no- tice of such affairs is given the Office of Student Affairs at least one day in advance of the sched- uled date, and provided such os- casions are confined to the hours 5:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. on week days, and 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. on Sunday. (e) In the case of a fraternity or a sorority written approval of the financial adviser of the group Here's the opportunity you've been looking for! You can now earn $30 a week in your spare time by selling campus-styled sportswear. One of New York's largest sportswear manufacturers is ex- panding his national market to include your college campus. He has several profitable openings for alert, personable undergrads to represent him as sales agents in your school. Many college representatives have already more than doubled their incomes by working part- time. Campus sales throughout the country reveal an unprece- dented demand for these colle- giate clothes. And this demand will be kept at a high peak by constant, sales-creating advertis- ing in your college publications. Each garment is of the finest quality and workmanship, yet sells for half the priceoftcom- parable sportswear retailed throughout the country. Take advantage of this excel- lent opportunity by writing to J. Leifer, Campus Promotion, "Student Styles", 10 West 18 Street, New York 11, N. Y. In- clude your course of study, extra- curricular activities, class and your home address. is required for any party involv- Chicago ......68 83 .450. .24 ing an estimated expenitude of Pittsburgh ....61 90 .404 312 more than $25. Philadelphia ..60 89 .403..312 (f) A list of approved social events will be published in the YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Daily Official. Bulletin on Wed- New York 6, Brooklyn 5. nesday of each week. St. Louis 5, Pittsburgh 1. (g) Dances may be held only Cincinnati 6, Chicago 5. on Friday and Saturday nights during the term or on the night e preceding a University holiday. Ti grsDow No dances may be held on a night gD preceding a University vacation. (h) Dances shall close not laterSX than 12 o'clock midnight. Special dances are authorized to continue Captures 20th beyond this hour as indicated: the J-Hop and Senior Ball shall close at two a.m.; Assembly, Pan- By The Associated Press hellenic, Slide-Rule, International The Detroit Tigers strengthene Ball, Military Ball, Sophomore their hold on second place yester Prom, and the Interfraternity day by defeating the Chicag Council dances shall close at one White Sox, 5-4, in 10 innings a.m. In all cases the party must Freddie Hutchinson went thi end at the hour designated for route and allowed only nine hit closing; mere cessation of dancing in gaining his 17th victory of the is not sufficient. season. Office of Student Affairs The Cleveland Indians moved t Room in University Hall within one half game of the thir( place Boston Red Sox, as they de. Identification Cards: Any stu- feated the St. Louis Browns, 9-1 dent may leave a stamped self- behind the five-hit pitching o addressed envelope in the office of Bob Feller, who won his 20th gam Student Affairs, Room 2 Univer- of the season. sity Hall before Oct. 4, in order to The New York Giants overcam have his identification card with difficulty a rookie team rep mailed to him. resenting their inter-city rivals Brooklyn. The score was 6-5, in Identification Pictures: All stu- cluding four unearned runs fo: dents who did not have their the Giants. identification pictures taken dur- ing registration, should come to DICK RIFENBURG the Office of Student Affairs, Rm.__ 2, University Hall before Saturday noon, Sept. 27, between the hours FERRY FIELD BARBERS of 9:30-10:00 or 2:00-2:30 in or- der to have their pictures taken. NOW 3 BARBERS No identification pictures will be WAITING TO SERVE YOU taken after Sept. 27. 806 south state Street WM. A. MILLER, Prop. (Continued on Page 4) 09000000®.0900000000000000000004 Scores A.STRIKE with every N- Issue... Have you ordered your DAILY subscription yet? If not, why delay? Just fill in the following coupon and mail it to The Michigan Daily, Ann Arbor, Michigan, or call 23-24-1 and place your order now! Delivered in campus area $3.00 per semester $5.00 per year Mailed everywhere, $4.00, $6.00 Arrives in Ann Arbor morning mail. Semester to the Send THE DAILY this Year I i I v r i' L' r , k { : 1 1 y p ' ' t Y 7}} t I X.- r 4, W, - ~-..,".'.-.-.-- u-..- - . A coaC H AVE TO H DOESN'1 k BE TOUSH I I While other coaches were fumbling with the perplexing G. I. problem in football last season, Illinois' obscure Ray Eliot (real name: Nusspickel) hit the jackpot in the Western Conference and in a decisive 45-14 rout in the Rose Bowl. He tries no top-sergeant stuff, yet he ended up as "Coach of the Year." For full details about Ray's sudden and surprising success, be sure to read A Coach Doesn't Have to be Tough, 4 I It ArVfAT+CVT.T.%"t c 44^1"1 orro 01 1 eAi n o"A coo nom'