THE MICHIGAN DAILY

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Saturday's Wins in Pole Vault, Two-Mile
Relay Bring Nlichioaii Unofficial Crown

6f/Ks

Duplicating his daddy's victory n Lws ui nn 1 ie Dick Lincoln almost added No. (Specia to The Daily)
Dulctn i ad' itr nfor Michigan's powerful tennis ~ t ' PHILADELPHIA, April 24-Led
1942, My Request shattered the, team as they cleaned Western sng es o mae t a pary by its team captain, Herb Barten,
Derby hopes of 10 other three- Michigan in six singles and three three, but he lost two games the Michigan's track team snatched
year-olds today by driving to a doubles matches yesterday. first set to Don Constant to end the unofficial title as the out-
tingling length and a half tri- Team Captain Bill Mikulich up 6-2. lie snapped out of it in standing team in the 54th run-
umph in the 24th running of the kept two games ahead in the time to win the second 6-1 and ning of the Penn Relays at Frank-
Wood Memorial at Jamaica. first set t1 win 6-4, and then make it -i hn Field here today, winning the
Thus the handsome chestnut walked away 6-1 with the see- sngkes two-mile relay and the pole vault,
son of Requested, who won this and from Western Michigan's smgles. and taking second in the mile re-
mile and one sixteenth classic six Bill Lightvoet. Michigan's Jack Hersh rode lay.
years ago, goes to Louisville with Andy Paton outplayed Arnie rough shod over Jim Jakowski 6-1, It was a wonderful comeback
a perfect record for the season Brown in the No. 1 singles winn- 6-1 in the No. 4 singles, matching for the team which placed fourth
and established himself a colt to :nt 6-2, 6-4, while teammate Fred teammate Gordie Naugle's win in in the Big Nine Indoor Champ-
reckon with in the Kentucky Der- Otto swept twin 6-2 sets from the the No. 6 singles over Western's ionships, and Coach Ken Doherty
by a week from today. Broncos' John Milroy. Ray Postena. called it the best Wolverine per-
DAILY OFFCIAL BULLEATYN
Publication in The Daily Official Veterans reporting should have in 1045 Midway, Willow Run Village. University Lecture: Mr. Juan
members of the University. Notices mind their correct "C" number. Mon., April 26, 8 p.m., Faculty D. Curet, Assistant Professor of
for the Bulletin should be sent in -- Wives' Tea. Chemistry, University of Puerto
typewritten form to the office of the Bureau of Appointments and Tues., April 27, 8 p.m., Bridge. Rico, will speak on the subject.
Assistant to the President, Room Occupational Information, 201 Everybody welcome. "Puerto Rico: an Unsolved Prob-
t1021 anpcedin I bl cto n(1 1: Mason. Hall: Thurs., April 29, 8 p.m., Arts Ilem." 8:00 p.m., Tues., April 27,
a.m. saturdays). Detroit Policewomen will inter- and Crafts Group. Rackham Amphitheatre; auspices
* *«« view on Thurs., April 29, for Sun., May 2, 3-4:30 p.m., Art of the International Center and
women intrested in positions on Exhibit, and tea. The work of the Phi Iota Alpha Fraternity,
Notices [twir slatf. Ae limits are 22-30. children in the Cooperative Nur- The public is invited.

Academic Notices
Doctoral Examination for Arno
Wilfred Ewald, Physics; thesis:
"An Investigation of the Photo-
Electric Mechanism in the Thal-
lous Sulfide Photo-Conductive
Cell," 2 p.m., Mon., April 26, West
Council Room, Rackham Bldg.
Chairman, G. E. Uhlenbeck.
Doctoral Examination for Joan
Usher Longhurst, Psychology; the-
sis: "Effect of Brain Injury to the
Rat in Seizures Produced During
Auditory Stimulation," Tues., Ap-
ril 27, East Council Room, Rack-
ham Bldg., 7:30 p.m. Chairman,
N. R. F. Maier.
Events Today
Radio Programs:
9:15-9:45 a.m., WJR-Hymns of
Freedom. Donald Plott, Music Di-
rectar. James Schiavone, Nar-
rator.
7:00-7:15 p.m., WPAG--Your
Money.
U. of M. Hot Record Society:
Program of great Jazz artists, 8
p.m., Sun., April 25, Grand Rapids
Room, Michigan League. Every-
one welcome.
Roger Williams Guild: Meet at
6 p.m. for supper. Dr. R. W. Wag-
goner will talk on the subject
"Home and Marriage."
Westminster Guild: Meet at 5
p.m. Dr. Lemon will speak on the
subject "The Catholic and Protes-
tant Christian." Supper meeting.
will follow.
(Continued on Page 8)

formance in this meet since Mich-
igan won four Relay Champion-
ships of America exactly three
years ago.
Today's accomplishments. coup-
led with a victory in the sprint
medley and Charley Fonville's win
in the shot put yesterday, gave
Michigan two Relay Champion-
ships, two individual titles, and
two reLay runner-up positions.
Eartmn's Best Day'
Barten, who according to Do-
herty had his "best day ever." an-
chored the two-mile quartet to a
7:49.6 triumph over Manhattan
University, and came back 35 min-
utes later to battle N.Y.U.'s Reggie
Pearman for the full 440 yards on
the anchor of the' mile relay, only
to lose the decision by one yard
and one-tenth of a second.
Michigan's young sophomore
pole vaulter, Ed Ulvestad, walked
off with one of the coveted first-
place wrist watches by winning his
specialty with a leap of 13 feet. He
kept right on jumping and missed
13 ft., six in. by a whisker.
Vetter Second
In the two-mile relay, George
Vetter led off for the Wolverines,
ran a fine le, but wound up about
10 yards behind the lead-oi man
for Fordhaln University.
Justin Williams, two - niler
turned half-miler for this event,
held his own on the second leg.
Bob Thomason came through with
a brilliant 1:55 effort, the best of
his career, to sew the match up by
handing Barten a two-yard lead
over Toni Comerford of Manhat-
tan.
Barten ran away from Comer-
ford to hand Michigan its second
Relay Championship of America.
Mile Relay Thrills
The mile relay was a thriller
from start to finish, and it took the
Kessle Star ts
3rd GolfYear
A long ball, a good short game,
and fourteen years of experience
are among the attributes which
Roger Kessler brings with him as
he moves into his third year on
the varsity golf squad.
Typical of so many fine golfers,
Rog has been perfecting his game
since he was hardly as tall as a
golf club. The 19-year-old engi-
neering junior appeared in his
first tournament, the Barton Hills
Junior, at the tender age of seven.'
In the recent southern tour,
Kessler won 212 points from his
opponent in the match with Duke
and took three from North Ci'r-
olina. Most of his efforts last
year were in the 70's, but he
played his best golf during the
summer, climaxed by his victory
in the Detroit Times Tournament.
He was also runner-up in the Chi-
cago Open Junior Tournament.

fastest time of the year in the na-
tion to send the Michigan quartet
home second best in this event.
Val Johnson ripped off a start-
ing 440 which was probably under
49 seconds to give the Wolverines
a seven-yard lead going into the
second leg. George Shepherd in-
creased this to ten yards during
his stint.
Joe Hayden then took over and
ran a 48.6 quarter-mile, only to
fall victim to a 47.5 effort by
N.Y.U.'s Jim Gilhooley.
Rest 440
The New York speedster's time
was the best 440 of the day and
one of the finest performances of
the two-day meet, falling in the
class of Barten's 1.52.4 half-mile
on the anchor of the sprint med-
ley yesterday.
Barten and Pearman started off
all-even on the last leg of the mile
relay, and challenged each other
right down to the wire.
Fighting Finish
Both men possess just about the
finest finishing "kicks" in the
country, and their final drive to
the tape brought 35,000 spectators
to their feet screaming and yell-
ing as darkness fell over Franklin
Field.
Pearman inched ahead and
held on to nip Michigan's captain,
who was clocked in 48.2-a tre-
mendous effort after only one half
hour's rest. The N.Y.U. time of
3:15.5 was only seven tenths of a
second off the meet record,
Other relay winners in the meet
were: Manhattan (880-yard re-
lay); Penn State (four-mile re-
lay); Pittsburgh (shuttle hurdle
relay); and Lorenzo Wright of
Wayne University, who won the
broad jump with a leap of 24 ft.,
7 3 8 in.

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