WEDNESDiAY, APRLIJ 1,i191 THEAl C HI(T*A HAIL. FAGS .. .a. s..a .R./ a .A. .IR. lI .ll. a. ll. R} /.. ,.1 A. .Rl LT # A'3E .l u . ..,. 1 i v JJST Knu'z14' Today's Column Was Written By R1OG GOELZ The University officials have taken it upon themselves to become the self-appointed guardians of some twenty thousand students. They have already decided that it is not permissable for its Joe College's and Betty Co-ed's to think politically, and now have seen fit to set up a system of tennis court allocations which they claim is in the better interests of the innocent youths of Ann Arbor. Of course it is not necessary to point out that the students were not permitted to assist in the formation of this plan, or, were they allowed to help in its execution. Heretofore, however, there had been no fee levied against the students for participation in extra-curricular activities. But now, in the better interests of the students, the athletic de- partment has decided that a plan whereby the children kick in two- bits to the already overflowing athletic treasury will give them a better chance to play tennis. They reached that decision, overlooking the fact that numer- ous city courts have operated on a smaller budge$ than that granted to the I-M department and still have been able to see that everyone plays. Surprisingly enough the city courts do it with the aid of attendants Who also are paid. However they don't have a car to patrol the field. Now the athletic director would have us believe that one will have to wait hours for a chance to play unless he pays twenty-five cents for the service of an attendant who can chase people who require more than an'hour to play a three set match. The Daily, having already suggested one plan that would at least keep up the pretense of the late Fielding H. Yost's dream of athletics for every student at no cost to the individual, would like to offer another one. The University could take the money that would go to the at- tendants and build a few more courts, but then that would be the result of student thinking and might hurt the ego of the officials who pride themselves on knowing what is best for its children. SEE THE ROYAL PORTABLE Ludoliph Picks 13 Liuksters For JV Team T 1 hitein men were named yes- terday by Coach Bill Ludolph to ferm Michigan's junior varsity ' olf squad for the 1948 season, after the completion of the 72- hole qualifying rounds. Jerry Weiler led the pack of links aspirants with a card of 325. Close behind, in second place, is Mack Suprunowicz, of basketball fame.Harvey Jones, Dick Ran- dall, and John McCloy round out the first five berths. The remaining eight members of the team, in order of qualifying scores, are Bill Telfer, Keith Le- Claire, Bob Keyser, Dick Preston, Pete Bullard, Bob Harnes, Tom Chenot, and Larry Shaw. The Wolverine jayvees opened the season last Saturday when a four man squad met the Michigan Normal Varsity on the Washte- naw Country Club links. The Michigan quartet of Weiler, Tel- fer, Jones, and LeClaire bowed to the more experienced Hurons, 12112-52. LeClaire and Telfer were cutstanding for the Wolverines, both with scores of 79. Mann Joins Lions DETROIT, April 20-(/P)- Bob Mann, pass - snagging Negro end of the University of Mishigan's unbeaten 1947 foot- ball team, today signed a pro- fessional contract with the De- troit Lions of the National Football League. "We're tickled to get Mann," Coach A. N. (Bo) McMillan said. "We've been after his name on a Detroit contract ever since I came here as coach. We know he will be a valuable professional perform- er." f ACE OF THE CENTURY: SprinIerS Make Dash for Glory oday Afer at week of intense training, Ala. planning and growing enthusiasm the day for The Daily's 100 yard dash contest has finally arrived. This afternoon at 4:30 over 100 hopeful athletes will compete for a trophy and twelve medals. Fonville To Present Awards An added attraction to the event will be the presentation of the trophy and medal by Charlie Fonvile Michigan's world's champion shot-putter and a good dashman in his own right. All indications point to a high .; caliber of performances and some good, old fashioned competitive spirit especially among the fra- ternities. The excitement ovei' the affair reached its pitch yesterday after- noon when six fraternities and a large number of individuals added their names to an already long list of entries. Fraternities To Compete r :Phi Kappa Psi and Sigma Alpha SMu were among the fraternities }" 'that signed up yesterday. If you haven't as yet entered, "> "" remember that you can do so all the way up to running time this WHAT--The Daily 140-yard dash contest. WHERE--Ferry Field track. WHEN--4:30 this afternoon. Enter by calling 8109 or by " signing up at the track at 4:30. Michigan's baseball opener with Wayne on the home diamond was cancelled yesterday afternoon because of wet grounds. The Wolverines will continue their trek up the Big Nine ladder when they engage Indiana in a pair of week-end contests at Bloomington. i. . with FINGER FORM KEYS! " New! The most sensational typewriter improvement in years -FINGER FORM KEYS-dc- signed to cradle your finger tips! And only the New ROYAL PORTABLE-the world's first truly modern typewriter -has this revolutionary feature! And.more, besides! New Beauty! Speed Spacer! Rapid Ribbon Changer! "Magic" Margin! And many other important Rf I DE r S FAVORED TO WIN-The mysterious "Mr. M" who is favored to win The Daily 100 yard dash contest this afternoon on the basis of his claim that he can break ten seconds for the century, "with reckless abandon." Tigers Topple Whlite Sox in Opener, 5-2 improvements and perfections! Come in and sec the New Royal Portable! New Quiet De Luxe model, $89.50, plus tax, Exclusive Royal Dcalcrs 115 W. Liberty St. Phone 8950 DETROIT, April 20 - (P) -1 Lefty Hal Newhouser twirled a, well-paced season opener today as Detroit rallied for three ninth INTERNATIONAL BALL April 23 All Campus inning runs and a 5-2 decision over the Chicago White Sox before 14,801. The Tigers slammed 12 hits, in- cluding a third inning homer by rookie first sacker George Vico on the first pitch served him in a Ma- jor League park. In other games in the Junior Circuit, Washington's Sid Hud- son, who yesterday snared Pres- ident Truman's opening-day toss, today shackled the New York Yankees, 9 to 1. The Cleveland Indians and the St. Louis Browns tangled today before the largest opening day crowd in Major League history- 73,163--and the Tribe's Bob Fel- ler hurled a two-hit, 4-0 triumph. In the Senior Circuit, Brook- lyn's National League Champions rallied for four runs in the seventh inning and defeated the New York Giants, 7-6, before a crowd of 48,130 in the Polo Grounds today. Billy Cox hit a two-run homer for the Brooks in the eighth, driving Larry Jansen from the mound. Walker Cooper and Jack Lohrke homered for the G;iants. The Philadelphia Phillies edged out the Boston Braves 3 to 1 in the season opener behind the six- hit pitching of Dutch Leonard. Eddie Miller broke a 1-1 tie with a home run in the sixth to give the Phils their victory. afternoon. ENTRIES WILL BE ACCEPTED AT THE FERRY FIELD TRACK AT THE START- ING TIME. It now appears that several of the University's leading figures in track in the faculty as well as the student body will compete. Doherty and Canham Officiate Michigan track coaches Ken Doherty and Don Canham will be on hand at the 'finish line and will act in the capacity of timers. The contest will also be witnessed by the entire varsity track squad, who will act as judges and timers. Among the pre-race favorites must be considered an entrant who refuses to be called by any name other than "Mr. M." The mysterious "Mr. M" claims to be able to break 10 seconds in the century "with reckless abandon." Keep your eye on this -man (see cut) this afternoon, he may be setting the Big Nine ablaze with his speed in the near future. Get in on the Fun It might be you who is doing the same thing, so if you haven't entered as yet, do it now by call- ing 8109 or just show up at Ferry Field this afternoon. Everyone who is an undergrad- uate and who has never been out for track or has won an I-M dash event is eligible, you know. But if you don't qualify or juist can't run, come out to Ferry Field anyway and see your favorite crowned "king of the campus dashmen." Lucretia Klibertop bought an 'Ensian. Want money ? X13OO I C You still can win... .ASH PRIZES! Molle "What do you say?" Contest! _ $500 to Grand Prize Winner! $50 prizes to winncrs at 16 colleges! Not too late to win! Get in! If you missed aty previous sets of cartoons, see recent back editions of this newspaper! There's still time to start this contest now! *Contest lasts ten weeks. This is Set #7. Just fd4l ini your answers in blank balloons (25 words or less), write name, What do you say when a gal says: address, college! Get thema iin the mad! I ler are some hints for fllig in Cattoon 7: Molle' is the /eavier brushless cream. MoJe' gives you a quicker, closer, less irritating shave. Molle is kind to tender skin, rough on bristles. Molle'softens the beard, holds whisk- ers out straight so your razor whisks through 'em. Now-fill in your answers to Set #7! What do you say when a pal says: A HAVE OUTR/ .01.G WIT r'LLE i/ O THIS SHIRT is built to give you free- dom of action like "nuthin' at all." Looks swell with a leisure jacket, with or with- out a tie. Positively the most popular shirt for golf we have ever sold. MIOLLS Contest, P. O 'KO \XNew York S. N.Y. Set 7 Adress,,,. coleg-.._______________ Up MW-"- - - "a- Starting jat $350 1, WN - = - ai - = - m - m - = -.. w - If you aren't in the big MolC contest, it's not too late! Get in now! Read contest rulcs! CONTEST RULES .. Mold "What do you say?" Contest i Y jjji t , .y 1: fy '. : ":: i _ ". ,;ti. SS "Y1 }y ,"ti j ". -' " Lt A top quality tee shirt for beach, golf, or tenns; light as a feather, yet pro- t ti tects from t sun. o\bitd stripes or pastel solid 1. Merely write, in the blank car- paper, a reasonable farsinille of the all entries must be the original work awarded to the }Jost s ri s "f r-nt*iea 1 . 11.1 __ __1.___1_. 7"1__ _1__t _f