SATURDAY, F BEUARYr 28, 1948
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Michigan, MSC Track Meet Ends in 57-57 1
7'0S
f Tank, Mat,
**
Gym Squads
Face Action Out-of-State
. :csetbalI1 Thinclads Win
(Continued from Page 1) ie
rison, the team's top-man with
125 points in 10 games, and
Pete Elliott at guards; Mack Su- By BUD WEIDENTIIAL
prunowicz, three tallies behind Michigan and Michigan Statej
Harrison in the "hit" parade, ran to a 57-all tie in a thrilling
and Don McIntosh, the squad's duel track meet last night at Yost
-* 1-F - ,i4 el(d House-
Three Wolverine squads will be
"bearding the lion in its den," as
the swimmers and wrestlers see
action against the Ohio State
forces in Columbus, and the gym-
nastics squad takes on Wisconsin
and the University of Chicago in
the windy city tonight.
OSU, NCAA and AAU pool
champs, are a tough puzzle, but
DUG OUT
Cafeteria
1121 S. University
i0
Open Sundays: I
9 AM. to 11 P.M.
Weekdays:
7 A.M. to 11 :30 P.M.
HOME MADE
DONUTS & PASTRIES
FINE MEALS AND
BETWEEN-MEAL
SNACKS
Coach Matt Mann thinks he has
the solution-depending on the
outcome of a number of "ifs."
If Sohl, Upthegrove, and Ein-
binder can sweep the breast
stroke, if Art Johnson can help
Holiday in the back stroke, if
Gil Evans can break up OSU's
diving dynasty, and if the 400
yard relay team can take its
event, the Wolverines should
win going away.
That is, of course, if the rest
of the Michigan natators turn
in the performances that Mann is
calculating. Weinberg, Kogen,
Tittle, and Coates will really have
to move in the free style events
to win their points.
Captain Holiday will have to
be at his best to conquer Bob
deGroot, his most dangerous
backstroke rival in the Big Nine,
and the Stager-Mann duo will
really have their hands full
when they face Bill Smith, Mr.
Swim himself.
The Buckeyes have lost Jim
Counsilman and Jack Hill, two
prolific scorers, from last year's
championship squad, but Coach
Mike Peppe doesn't plan to let
the Wolverines kick any 'water in
his face because of that.
Miller Anderson and Bruce
Harlan who picked up every
diving crown. offered last year
are prepared to meet the chal-
lenge from Evans and Ralph
Thmhorn.
In the final analysis, it's going
to be close with the Buckeyes
wanting their 20th straight win
, I-*
...WITH WELL-RESSED MEN
THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY!
Send us up to six "wearable" Ties
you'd like to trade (excluding serv-
ice ties) together with $1.00...
WE'LL SEND YOU a like number
from our huge Tie Library.
(State your Preference)
a ..w*n..a .~ar ..n'. inu -
as much as the Wolverines are
seeking an upset.
THE LAST WRESTLING
MATCH prior to the Conference
meet next weekend in Champaign,
Illinois, will find the Buckeyes and
the Wolverines in similar circum-
stances.
Both teams sport victories over
Northwestern and Minnesota and
defeats by Indiana and Michigan
State, the latter berg in non-
conference competition.
Ohio State Coach Casey Fred-
ericks, former Purdue wrestler,
has six lettermen bearing the
brunt of the battle. Holdovers
include the Payne brothers,
Richard in the new 115 pound
division and William in the 121
pound class; Bob Dieli, 128
pounds; David Ewart, 136
pounds; Warrer Jones, 145
pounds; and Carl Abell in the
heavyweight division.
The remainder of the OSU line-
up includes Milt Klein, in the 155
pound division; John Summa, who
has the distinction of being the
oldest man on the squad at 27,
in the 165 pound class'; and Roy
Oakley and Dave Perelman,dchief
contenders for the 175 pound spot.
The sustained loss of Dan
Dworsky, star performer in the
heavyweight class, continues to
weaken the Michigan offensive
as Coach Keen plans on using
his past line-ups.
Holding a percentage wise ad-
vantage over Wisconsin, COACH
NEWT LOKEN'S GYMNASTS are
stalking their toughest competi-
tion in the University of Chi-
cago's Maroons.
Possessing the most ably
manned squad in the Big Nine,
with the possible exception of
Minnesota, the Chicagoans rep-
resent a dangerous factor in
the Wolverine scheme of things.
In the Maroons' last outing they
laced Hartley Price's mighty Illini,
who in turn swung into Ann Ar-
bor and thumped Michigan.
This will be the last regularly
scheduled meet of the season for
the Wolverines. A victory over
Chicago would greatly increase
Michigan prestige for the Big
Nine championships, to be held at
Navy Pier in Chicago, March 13.
Newhouser Signs
DETROIT, Feb. 27-(IP)--Pitch-
er Hal Newhouser signed his 1948
Detroit Tigers contract this after-
noon for a salary estimated
around $50,000.
third high point-maker with 107
markers, at forward spots.
If Coach Cowles decides to em-
ploy a zone against the Buckeyes,
Boyd McCaslin will start instead
of McIntosh.
Bill Mikulich, valuable Wolver-
ine reserve forward, who has been
bothered by a recent chest cold,
will probably be ready for duty to-
night.
The Wolverines, unbeaten at
home since Feb. 10, 1947, defeated
the Buckeyes twice last year by
scores of 66-62 (at Columbus) and
56-53 here. Basketball rivalry be-
tween these two schools dates,
back to 1909 when the Columbus
cagers notched a pair of triumphs.
Joe Hayden, running anchor for
the Michigan Mile relay team
crossed the finished line 20 yards
ahead of Michigan State's Frank
Collins to produce the third tie
ever recorded in the 55 year his-
tory of Intercollegiate track in
Ann Arbor.
Ties Race
Only . twice before, in 18961
against Chicago and again in 1917
against Syracuse have Wolverine
meets ended with an event count.
Herb Barten was the big gun for
the Maize and Blue winning both
the mile and the half mile over
Spartan ace Jack Dianetti.
The Wolverine captain won
MICHIGAN
JUST KIDITZING
By DICK KRAUS
Daily Sports Editor
T1HE TICKET distribution riot yesterday morning was a lamentable
thing, but if -t serves to put the lid on any future preferential
basketball ticket schimes it may prove a good thing.
The plan, frmularled by the Varsity Committee of the Student
Legislature, was: u'ip(sed to make things easier for the student body.
It aimed at doirit away with the huge pre-game crowds that have
been packing the Y st Field House entrances before the important
games.
At the same time it tried to give the greatest number of stu-
dents the oppo-tun. y to see the games. But the humber of avail-
able seats remain the same wvhether they are filled by students
holding pr ferential tickets or by those who arrive early.
THE PRESENT PLAN assures a student of getting into the stadium
if he has procured a ticket in advance, but it does not assure him
of getting a good seat. He still has to get to the Field House early to
make sure of that. In the two games played since the plan was adopt-
ed, the Field House has been filled as early as before. By seven o'clock
against Purdue all of the choice seats were occupied. They were taken
even earlier for the Indiana game.
So the real basketball enthusiast sweats out two lines for his
seat. He takes no chance of missing out on a preferntial ticket,
so he gets io University Hall early enough to make sure. Then he
has to get to the ball game as early as six-thirty or six-forty-five
to get a ds,, ent seat.
ACCORDING to Don Weir, University ticket manager, the "first
come, first serve" system had been working out effectively all
year. The PMinnesota game, the season's first sell-out naturally pro-
duced a little difficulty. There were huge crowds cluttering up the en-
trances, and there weren't enough seats to go around. But the preferen-
tial system couldr't have remedied that situation.
The only panacea for the basketball situation is a bigger Fild
House, but until we get one there is no better way to handle the
problem than to seat those that arrive first. The system has worked
far better than any ether and changing it is like benching a .400
hitter bec ause he isn't batting 1.000.
iMile Relay
for Michigan
easily in the mile grind in 4:19.9
but was pushed to the limit in the
880 with the MSC ace right on his
tail at the final tape. He stopped
the clock in 1:55.9.
Johnson Wins 440
Val Johnson running one of the
finest races of his career ran away
from his opposition to win the 440
by 10 yards in the phenominal
time of 49.4 seconds.
Charlie Fonville, the Michigan
shot put great tossed the 16 pound
sphere a mere 55 feet 10 inches,
enough to win his specialty easily
by over seven feet.
Dendrinos Improved
Pete Dendrinos, the Wolverines'
number two man in the shot,
turned in his best performance
taking a second with a 48 foot 7
inch heave.
Tom Dolan and Bob Harris,
Maize and Blue high jump twins,
tied for the top spot by leaping 6
feet 14 inches. State's George Os-
born and George Shomin tied for
third.
Fred Johnson was the biggest
point gatherer for the Spartans.
He ran second in both the 60 yard
dash and the 65 yard low hurdles
and took time out to break the
meet record in winning the broad
jump with a leap of 24 feet 5
inches, seven inches better than
the old standard.
MSC Hot on Hurdles
MSC completely dominated both
hurdle events with Horace Smith,
great 4partan timber topper,
breaking the tape in front on both
occasions.
Smith's winning times were 8-1
in the highs and 7.4 seconds in the
lows.
Ed Ulvestad-Michigan's rapid-
ly improving pole vaulter, rounded
out this list of Wolverine winners
with a fine leap of 13 feet 2 inches.
He won easily over Spartan Mayo
Arndt who couldn't do better than
twelve-eleven.
Val Johnson, Bill Sergeson,
George Shepherd and Joe Hayden
teamed up for the Wolverines to
win in 3.22.4.
... Hockey
(Continued from Page 1)
pass from Wally Gacek and shot
it to Wally Grant five feet in front
of the Tiger net, and Grant slipped
the puck by Ikola at 14:50 to tie
the count.
A Grant to Gacek pass at 11:05
of the final frame was turned into
what proved to be the winning
tally, and Al Renfrew, who re-
placed Greer on the second line,
clinched the Wolverine triumph
with an unassisted five-footer at
19:47.
Valpe Picks
'1'Assistants
Jordani, Nelson
Get Harvard Jobs
College football's newest bigtime
coach, Art Valpey of Harvard,
leaves Wednesday to set up foot-
ball housekeeping at Cambridge,
Mass., with his all-Michigan as-
sistant duo, Davy Nelson, back-
field coach, and Forrest "Butch"
Jordan, line mentor, scheduled to
join him shortly.
While not revealing the terms of
his contract, Valpey announced
that it was a three-year pact with
terms that were "mutually satis-
factory."
His newly approved assistants
are both Crisler products. Nelson,
a pint-sized wing back, has been
phenomenally successful at Hills-
dale College where he has lost only
one game in his two year tenure.
Jordon, assistant line coach _at
Michigan, played under both Har-
ry Kipke and Crisler, serving the
Wolverines in 1937-'38, and '39.
Listening
on
MUSICAL
SUPPLIES
REEDS-STRINGS
We carry VAN DORN REEDS
Complete
Musikat Repair
PAUL'S
MUSICAL REPAIR
309 E. Washington Ph. 8132
JY's Face OSU
At 2 P.M. Today
Michigan-Ohio State basket-
ball feudin' will get underway
on a small scale when the jay-
vee squads meet at 2 p.m. to-
day in Yost Field House.
Although Coach Bert Kat-
zenmeyer expects a rugged sea-
son's finale for his cagers, they
will be reinforced by six-foot-
three forward, Dick Rifenburg,
who w-as an All-Stat~e high
school star. The other starting
forward will be Bud Royce,
with George Poretta at center,
while Al Topping and Bump
Elliott are the regular guards.
' I
1600
K ILOCY CLES
.1 .
GOOD
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Art Cinema League presents
:eLio ...'
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and
Earn
2% Current Rate
Savings insured to $5,000. Any
amount opens your account.
ANN'ARBOR
FEDERAL
SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSN.
116 N. Fourth Avenue
Opposite the Assets Over
Court House $11,000,000
FR I DAY, SATURDAY -- 8:30 P.M.
Admission 50c Reservations, Phone 6300
Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre
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CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
eatig a me
Featuring CHEF SALAD and HOMEMADE SOUP
MEET OLD FRIENDS AND NEW FRIENDS
at the
35c until 5 P.M.
SUNDAY --
GREEN DOLPHIN
STREET
FOR SALE
DIAMOND RING-Beautiful art carved
.8 carat. Platinum mounting. Perfect
stone. Reasonable write Box 64, Daily.
)59
a
,,
United World Federalfists
present
LELAND STOWE
Ibternationally Famous Foreign Coresponcdent
All Tickets ... 50c
On Sale at U Hall
i
B & L MONOC. convertible to binoc.
lOx and 43x and 97x oil imnm. obj. 5x
and lOx ocul. Mechanical stage, con-
denser, filters. Ball Bill, 2-0022 or
visit, 908 E. Ann. )61
ALL COLOR CANARIES. Males and
females. Bird supplies and cages.
Mrs. Ruffins. 562 S. Seventh. )18
ACCORDIAN, 80 Bass Barcarole, per-
fe2t condition, excellent buy. Phone
5729, 1301 Herman Ct. )27
BLONDE MAPLE double bed, springs,
nnattress $25.. Electric hotplate $6.
Phone 25-9931. )94
BINOCUI ARS: 7x50 German make.
New. Over $200 value, will sacrifice
for $95. Phone 5729. )28
STROMB;RG-CARLSON Table Radio.
11 tubes, broadcast and short wave.
Motorola wireless record changer.
Both in excellent condition. Reason-
able offer. W. Arnold, 8768. )16
AM GIVING UP APARTMENT: have
refrigerator for sale. Excellent condi-
tion. Call 2-0545 evenings. )17
ALL COLOR CANARIES. Males and fe-
males. Bird supplies and cages. Mrs.
Ruffins, 562 South Seventh. )18
DE WOHLER MICROSCOPE, 3 ob-
jectives including oil imnersion, 3
oculars, dark field condensor, filters,
case, light, $90. Write Box 63. )52
22 cal. Model HD Hi Standard semi-
automatic pistol. 61, inch barrel, with
holster. Bill, 5989. =)50
GAS BURNER for furnace with right
to get gas. Pittsfield Village resi-
dents only. Phone 25-8538. )49
75c aPage-Ensian
BUSINESS SERVICES
THINK OF HILDEGARDE'S when you
think of spring. Let us give your last
year's wardrobe that new look. Alter-
ations a specialty with prompt serv-
ice. Custom clothes and re-styling.
Hildegarde Shop, 109 East Washing-
ton, Telephone 2-4669. )87
WANTED TO RENT
NAVY LT. CMDR., Mich. graduate stu-
dent, wife and child, desire 2-3 bed-
room apartment or house, furnished
or unfurnished, about Sept. 1, 1948.
Will pay up to $100 per month. Please
write inimediately to W. A. Erickson,
11 Doewcod St., Homoja Village, An-
napolis, Md. )58
3 or 4 BEDROOM furnished house by
May 1 or 15. Call Nortlville 322 col-
lect. ) 48
FOR RENT
VACANCY for one man student. Three
blocks from campus. Clean. New fur-
niture. 437 Hamilton Place. )60
ROOM for 2 graduate students (men).
Phone 2-7461. )53
ROOM for men students. Adjacent to
campus. 1346 Geddes Ave. Telephone
2-7044. )45
TO EXCHANGE
EXCHANGE TENANCIES - Wanted
apartment or flat in Detroit in ex-
change for 3%w room apartment (no
children) near campus in Ann Arbor.
Call Ve 6-2255, Detroit. )35
POSITION WANTED
JOE WANTED: Gil student wants
job for Tuesday and Thursday. Call
2-4471 Rm. 5022. )55
WANTED
WANTED--An apartment for next Sept.
If you can give me any help, please
write Box 61, Michigan Daily. )11
WANTED: Two squash racquets, one
press. Call 2-£1366. )44
LOST AND FOUND
LOST : e dwallet onUtining di ivei s
license. Itfounul please call 2-4471
and ask for room 4525. Reward. )46
LOST: Man's wristwatch, vicinity State
Street or campus, stainless steel,
Girard Perregaux, black strap band.
Reward. Phone 7646. )43
Found: Two spoons at Purdue swim
meet. Pay for ad. They are yours.
Call 2-4591, ext 123, Paul. )57
TYPEWRITERS
Office and Portable Models
of all makes
Sold,
Bought,
Rented,
Repaired
STATIONERY & SUPPLIES
0. Taw MORRlLL
314 South State St.
G. I. Requisitions Accepted
COTTAGE
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512 EAST WILLIAM
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MARSHALL'S
CUT-RATE
365 Days a Year!
Sale prices effective Thurs., Fri., Sat., Feb. 26, 27, 28
HILL AUDITORIUM
Sunday, Feb. 29 - 8:00 P.M.
Proceeds to
UN Famine Drive
JT
$1.35 Value
1 Pound
BRIGGS
79c
$1.00 Value
Bubble- Bath
25 for
79c
40c
LUX
FLAKES
Large Size
,2o,9 c
$1.00
MINERAL
OIL
Quart
39c
no hF'si M IN
'1IFsi S e 5 N
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Last
Times Todayi
Continuous
Daily
from 1 P.M.
JOHN CAIIROLiL
COMBS all kinds - values up to 75c - on sale - only 9c
.sw rr "11M ""'w mnas raF
Weekdays
35c to 5 P.M.
Starting Sunday ---- -
50c
ALCOHOL
for Rubbing
Pint
6c
35c
PREP
LATHER
Discontinued
75c
SHOWER
CLOGS
3.9c
- -
1st COURSE
Soup . . . delicious, clear, which brings back memories of
Mother's savory blend.
2nd Couitsu
Salad . . . with crisp 'ettuce and juicy fruit for eating
pleasure unsurpassed.
3rd CoURLSE
Main dish . .. climax to a ourmet's ad VCIventUre in kiood
eatin . . . maUsnterpiceof cooking wizardry.
41h (ui si:
At MICHIGAN
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EXT
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$fm
AR
ELEC
DRI
rRA! EXTRA! Michigan Seal Stationery . . . only 79c
0 Engraved Sheets - 50 envelopes . . . . all for 79c
9.95 $1.00 15c
RVIN Nat. Advertised ROUGE WOODBURY'S
CTRIC LIPSTICKS All Brands SOAP
ONS _I_.._n
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