I*q P" THE MIICHIGAN DAILY B ULLESSON by b. s. brown, sports editor HE RECENT ANNOUNCEMENT that Ivan Williamson will replace Harry Stuhldreher as head football coach at Wisconsin brings to mind that there are now four-five, if you put Whitman College out in Walla Walla, Wash., in the big time-formner Wolverine gridders piloting major collegiate football squads. Williamson, who is not new to the coaching game, Michigan's Bennie Oosterbaan, Harvard's Art Valpey, Wesleyan's Norm Daniels, who was a teammate of Williamson, and Dave Strong, Whitman, make up the big five who once wore the Maize and Blue and are now showing their charges how they did it back in the old days. Stuhldreher, who will remain at Wisconsin as athletic direc- tor, was given the heave-ho because the Badger students felt his coaching was not what it should be. It seemed like a raw deal since Stuhldreher had some pretty good years at Madison, includ- ing the 1947 season when the Badgers fell only to the attacks of top-heavy Michigan, Minnesota and California, Be that as it may, the choice of Ivy Williamson, who leaves Lafayette to take the job, seems sound, even though it was made after Bud Wilkinson, highly successful Oklahoma boss, turned down an offer by Wisconsin. The former Michigan star, who captained Michigan's National Championship club in 1932, winning posts on several all-Conference and All-America teams in the process, led Lafayette through a successful campaign in '48. His Leopards lost only two games-to powerful Army and Rutgers-while winning seven, and led all Pehn- sylvania colleges in scoring. Incidentally, in his three year stint at Michigan, which began in 1930, Williamson played in 27 games, breaking into the line-up in the first contest of the 1930 season when end Bill Ilewitt broke his ankle. In those three years, the Wolverines lost only one game (to Ohio State, 20-7, in '31) and tied two. With 24 victories under his belt in those years, Williamson is another Michigander brought up in the winning tradition. It will be interesting to watch his Badgers next year as they attempt to get back into winning form. In 1932, when Michigan was undefeated in eight games, William- son was known as a "Saturday player." Only three or four times during the season did the captain run through scrimmage during the regular practice sessions. It was revealed at the close of the season that he had sustained a serious leg injury early in the campaign and shunned practice in an attempt to avoid further injury. In spite of the lack of practice, the Michigan flanker did all right for himself. In a hard-fought contest wiht Princeton, Ivy blocked a Tiger punt which center Charlie Bernard scooped up and carried over for one of the two Wolverine TD's. The final score was 14-0, Michigan. Williamson called that play the biggest thrill of his playing career. Talking about Michigan grads who are now in the coaching game, Minnesota and Notre Dame deserve some sort of recognition Twelve Irish alums and nine Gopher formers are now toting whistles for colleges from coast to coast, to set the pace in that division. The Irish grads who are now coaching include Brown, Auburn; Walsh, Bowdoin; Gavin, Dayton; Anderson, Iowa; Sheeketski, Nevada; Mullins, St. Ambrose (Iowa); Devore, St. Bonaventure (N.Y.); Kuharich, San Francisco; Smith, Lafayette; Enright, South Carolina; Schwartz, Stanford; and, of course, Leahy. The Minnesotans are Fitch, Augustana (South Dakota); Hass Carleton College; Svendsen, Hamilton College (N.Y.); Wells, Jame Milliken (Ill.); Munn, Michigan State; Kostka, North Dakota State; Wilkinson, Oklahoma; Solem, Springfield College; and the old Gopher himself, Bernie Bierman.. Though Stuhldreher is a graduate of Notre Dame (he 'quarter- backed Kn\ite Rockne's famous Four Horsemen back in the twenties) and is now athletic director at Wisconsin, Harry Junior is coming to Michigan. And reports from Kiski Prep (the same school Bob Mathias, Olympic decathlon champion, attends) say Stuhldreher is a fine football prospect. At five foot ten and 185 pounds, Junior is'bigge than Pop was when he was toting for the Green. Verdeur To Lead LaSalle Against 'M' Grid Host Olympic Swimming Ace WELL, IT WINS GAMES: In Four Yeai' Th Batle Sohl Tonight McCoy Defends Use of Stalling Tactics MSC Series .ichigan Stadium will be the site for the next four football games between Michigan State and the Wolverines according to an agreement confirmed yester- day by officials of both schools. The Maize and Blue gridmen will then journey to East Lansing to meet the Spartans in Macklin Field in 1953. H. 0. "Fritz" Crisler stated that games played after 1953 between the two traditional rivals would have to be worked out at Western Conference meetings. THE MICHIGAN Athletic Dir- ector labeled as "absolutely un- Track Coach Don Canham announced that Herb Barten wiU not compete in the first indoor dual meet of the season this Saturday with Cornell. The ace middle distance runner will rest up for a week because of strained ligaments in his ankle, and probably will be ready when the squad meets Illinois. true" a report that the Wolverines would play a home-and-home ser- ies with Michigan State in 1954- 55. This report became . knownI following the Monday meeting at East Lansing. The reportI leaked out at that time.I After Crisler had complained1 about the leak, Dean Lloyd C. Emmons denied that it had come from his office. THE AGREEMENT followed Crisler's proposal, termed an "ul- timatum" by Emmons, Chairman of the MSC Athletic Council. "It was either that or have no games at all," said Emmons. "We accepted the proposal in its entirety for the sake of the two student bodies, the public and our supporters in general.'' "We did so under protest," he added. The proposal was agreed to "very reluctantly" after the Mich--. igan State suggestion that one of the 1950-51-52 series be played, at East Lansing was turned down. I The Spartan officials also pro- posed that if games were arrang- ed on a home-and-home basis Michigan could keep all the gate receipts from the bigger Michi- gan Stadium and MSC would keep all the proceeds from games play-, ed at East Lansing. Michigan Reveals Grid Duhcat Prices H. O. "Fritz" Crisler announced yesterday the completed ticket price schedule for the six game football card in Michigan Sta- :ium next fall. Tickets will be on the same basis as last year-$3.60, tax in- ,luded-for every game except the Army game. Tickets for that game will cost $4.80 and the sea- son tickets are priced at $22.80. The boost in price of tickets for the Army game will help to defray the cost of bringing a cadet group to Ann Arbor. BASKETBALL Colgate 74, Holy Cross 66 Heidelberg 73, Ashland (O.) 58 Kentucky 71, Tennessee 56 CORRECTION OF AD APPEARING FEB. 8 SOAP FLAKES IVORY SNOW IVORY FLAKES Reg.20c 2 for 29c Along with other Bargains on Sale Today Kahn, Eyster Make Debuts for Wolverines; Devlin,_Reagan Spell Trouble for Michigan By MERLE LEVIN -I Swimming's Mr. Big comes to Michigan tonight. Joe Verdeur, Swimmer-of-the- Year, Olympic champion and. world record holder in just abuut3 every breaststroke event extant By PRES HOLMES men on the floor to Michigan's "Two years from now people one, and the Wolverines were too will look at the record book and tired to do any serious rebounding. see that our basketball team ocat Don Rehfeldt, Bob Haarlow, and Wisconsin's 40-38, February 7. Fred Schneider, who range from and that will be that. six-feet-three and up, made "They won't ask how or why, things veritably impossible for they'll just say that it was an- Michigan's lengthy Leo Vander- other win under the belt. for the Kuy. Wolverines.' in the nine-minute period pre- ceding the freew' Michigan had THiAT, BRWEF', . is what SCoIe(d onl y Six in)oits tO 18 for Coach Ernie McCoy had to say in Wisconsin. reply to the verbal daggers which Pete Elliott, Bob Harrison, and have been hurled at him for the Mack Suprunowicz had played the last -oupleof dtys. entire game and no longer had1 what it would take to compete with Wisconsin's height. The obvious thing to do was to give the ball to the quarterback and have him hang on to it. In the persons of Harrison and El- liott Michigan has two past mas- ters at the tantalizing art of freez- ing the ball. These tactics resulted in the chalking up of another win for the Wolverines. Coach Bud Foster of Wisconsin sums the situation up excellently, "I'd do the same thing, if I had a lead to protect." w ill lead a betteri Uhan average1 LaSalle College squad against Michigan in a dual meet at 8 p.m. in the 1-M pool. ''I lMICHIGAN pool will bring back stirring memories to the big blond natator who was afraid of water as a kid. It was just a little less than a year ago that he splashed his way to a world's record during the NCAA tournament here, turning in an amazing 2:14.7 timing in the 200-'yd breast- stroke. And when he hauled himself out of the pool, Dr. Edward Mar- riam, representing the College Swimming Coaches Associattion, was waiting to present him with the 'Outstanding Swimmer of 1948" award. * * IT WAS THE second time in two months that Verdeur had broken the world's record in his specialty and it was no coinci- dence that the man who chased him to the record both times was Michigan's Bob Sohl. Sohl, who co-captains this year's Wolverine squad, was good enougth to place third in the Olympic breaststroke and in a 25-yard pool such as Michi- gan's he ranks as Verdeur's most potent opposition. In answer to, the multitudi- nous comments concerning the techniques Michigan used in winning Monday's contest with Wisconsin, McCoy maintained that the stall the Wolverines put on in the latter stages of the game was very much a ,part of basketball. "What's the difference be- tween doing it at the end of the game with Harry and Pete, and having Supey do the same thing all through the game? When he beats his man the crowvd goes wild, when we do it at the end of the game they boo." McCOY shrugged his shoulders and shook his head. lie contin- ued with, "when a football team has a slim lead, they get up slow- ly from the last play, use the full 25 seconds to get the next play started, and then the quarterback just plows into the line." Regardless of the validity or the spectator interest in the type of ball displayed by IMichi- gan, it was a definite necessity in the Wisconsin contest. * e J.Paul Sheed) 4 Swt'ched to Wildroot Crealil-Oji IlecauseIlie Flu nked lhue Findger-N ail T~est News -Courtesy Ann Arbor JOE VERDEUR .... world's best * * * Georgie Hoogerhyde Monday night will come up against Matt Mann III and Gus 'Stageror Charlie Moss in the 220-freestyle. ** THE EXPLORERS have won two of five meets this season, whipping North Carolina State I and Pennsylvania while losing to Yale, North Carolina and Michi- There is no guarantee that ga tttreo'tento' Verdeur will set another world gan State, three of the nation's record tonight but the scene is best.. set gfor the man who broke the Two very important newcom- 200-meter record four times last ers will make their varsity de- year, the 200-yd. record twice and buts for Michigan. THE BADGERS had three tall i DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN (Continued from Page 2) available in the Office of the Dean of Women. Mademoiselle's College Fiction Contest: Information has been received regarding Mademoiselle's college fiction contest offering $1,000 in prizes to women under- graduates. Details may be secured in the Office of the Dean of Wom- en. Women students wishing to do baby-sitting may put their names on the baby-sitters' list in the Of- fice of the Dean of Women. Householders wishing the serv- ices of baby-sitters may call the Office of the Dean of Women. Office hours are Monday through Friday, 8 to 12 and 1 to 5; Satur- day, 8:30 to 12. Freshman and Sophomore women interested in living in Martha Cook Building for the fall term 1949-1950 may call Ms-s. Diekema, 2-3225, for appoint- ments regarding applications. Kappa Kappa Gamma Graduate Fellowship Award: Women students are informed that information on Kappa Kappa Gamma Graduate Fellowship Award of $500.00 is available in the Office of the Dean of Women. It is available to any women stu- dent not over 30 years of age whc has received her bachelor's degree. or will obtain it prior to July 1 of where a chapter of this fratternity is located. Awards are announced as soon as possible after May 1. Graduate Fellowships for Women, Mills College, 1949-50: These fellowships cover resi. dence and tuition for the year. Fellowships in counseling and guidance are available to students who serve as assistants in resi- dence halls. In addition trustee fellows will be appointed to serve as departmental readers and lab- oratory assistants, in American studies . (history, literature or philosophy); art; botany; chem- istry; child development; dance; education; English; health, physi- cal education and recreation; home economics; music; psychol- ogy; zoology. Fellowships and assistantships are open to women graduates of accredited colleges and universi- ties who present evidence of fit- ness for graduate work. Fellow- ships are granted only to candi- dates for the degree of Master of Arts or Master of Education, or (Continued on Page 4) the lymplrc recor ctdust once. Bernie Kahn rated as the verine's top replacement LA SAL.LE'S Explorers are not backstroker Harry Holiday without other talent either. Soph- George Eyster, a promisingt omores Bob Reagan and Tom will make their first appear Devlin are expected to give the since becoming eligible last Wolverines plenty of trouble in - - the freestyle events. Reagen, a graduate of LaSalle high was a member of the All- American Interscholastic team and has been doing under 24 seconds in the 50-yd. freestyle this year. Ile will face Dick Weinberg and either Bill Kogen or have Tittle. Junior Ed Richards figures to give Weinberg a good race in the 100 while Devlin, who whipped Luckies' fine to Michigan State's All-American up when You'r All-Campus tournaments in seven sports will swing into ac- 'you down Whe tion Sunday at the Intramural Building, IM officials an- nounced yesterday. The tourney competition in- eludes bowling, codeball, tennis (indoor singles), paddlesball (singles and doubles), handball y ' '; T (doubles), table tennis (singles), ! badminton (singles and doubles). Entries close at noon Friday with the first 32 names ; received eligible to compete. Finals in most of the divisions - will be staged the night of the Intramural open house. Wol- for and diver, ances week. S ,a#orsLU/CKY i LEEL eo;if' Preliminaries for the IM open house boxing show will be con- ducted on March 12. All those interested in competing in the preliminaries. should .begin training at the IM building im- mediately. Lee Setomer and Hal Martel will be there to instruct the aspirants. WHEN a camel's hair coat company refused Sheedy sas a gift l1( %(nt a1 to pieces. It was a blow thiat'd break a .n ordinairy c""t .h's back but not. his! Ire rememibered hearing about the Finger-Nail Test . . . tried it . . . and hot-footed for a bottle of Wildroot Cream-Oil. Now you wouldn't know the old boy! His hair has a snappy, well-groomed look. No more of that old dryness and loose, ugly dandruff! He's the hit of every caravan! Even if you're not a camel-you, too, should be using non- alcoholic Wildroot Cream-Oil containing Lanolin. You needn't walk a mile for it---your nearest drug store has it in bottles and tubes. And your barber can give you a professional ax application. Get some today! Sof 37 Burro,.ghsD r., Snyder, N. . Wildroot Company, Inc., Buffalo i1, N. 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