THE MiUHIIGAN DAILY ~'

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SUNDAY, MARCH 5, 1950

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MICHIGAN DAILY
Phone 23-24-1
HOURS: 1 to 5 P.M.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
RATES
LINES 1DAY 3 DAYS 6 DAYS
2 .50 1.02 1.68
3 .60 1.53 2.52
4 .80 2.04 4.80
Figure 5 average words to a line.
Classified deadline daily except
Saturday is 3 P.M. Saturdays,
11:30 A.M. for Sunday Issue.

PERSONAL

PERSONAL
ENIORS - The Michiganensian must
put in its order for the number of
1950 Ensians it will want. If YOU
want your Ensian this May-come to
the Student Publications Bldg. and
order yours today. )8P
EWS FROM CLUB 211-Club 211's new
policy--there is no expiration date on
meal tickets! Tickets good any day-
need not be used on consecutive days.
Expires only when completely punch-
ed. ) 2P

MEN WANTED to eat at fraternity
house. Excellent food, moderate pric-
es. Close to campus. Call Bud Ph.
'039. )1P
LOST & FOUND
PLEASE RETURN RED LEATHER WAL-
LET. KEEP money for reward. Con-
tents urgently needed. 3549 New
Women's Dorm. 26L
LOST-Small black purse. Contains
I.D., glasses and Parker 51. Reward.
Phone 2-3839. 27L
LOST - Black Schaefer pen. Reward.
Please call 6171. anytime.
BUSINESS
SERVICES
PIANO TEACHER just returned from
N.Y., resuming piano classes. Begin-
ners and advance students. Ph. 2-0779.
RECEIVING DAY for spring coats, suits,
and children's garments, Tues. and
Wed. each wk. Nearly New Slop, 311'
E. Huron, Ph. 3-0166. )8B
HAVE YOUR typewriter repaired by thej
Office Equipment Service Company,
215 E. Liberty. )
WASHING and, or, ironing done in my
own home. Free pick up and deliv-
ery. Phone 2-9020. )1B
HILDEGARDE SHOPPE
109 E. Washington
Expert Alterations
Custom Clothes
by Established Tradition )3B
PAUL'S MUSICAL REPAIR
Ukeleles - $5.50
New and Used Instruments
209 E. Washington )4B
LEAVE JUNIOR with a reliable baby
sitter while you go out - anytime.
Kiddie Kare, 3-1121. )10B
TYPEWRITERS AND FOUNTAIN PENS
Sales and Service
MORRILL'S-314 S. State St. )11B
PROMPT SERVICE on all typewriter
repairs. MOSELEY TYPEWRITER &
SUPPLY CO., 214' E. Washington. ) 5B

FOR SALE

Gymnasts Crush OSU
61-34; Still Undefeated

Wolverines Finish Second Ahead of Illini
* <I. 4

LEARN TO DANCE
Jimmie Hunt Dance Studio
209 S. State
Phone 8161

COUSIN'S ON STATE ST.
During the coal shortage try one of
our cardigan or slipover sweaters.
Prices $4.95 - $6.95. )
1949 ENGLISH FORD-Al condition,
heater. undercoated. Now in August.
Will sell $500 below price. Ph. 2-8770.
615172 W. Huron. Any evcaming, all day
Sat. and Sun. )40
BEST BUYS-Plastic Raincoats $2.99;
Fancy Knit "T" Shirts $Y_ 49; Black
Moccasins $2.99; Parttwol Athletic
Hose 39c. Open 'til 6 p.m. Sam's
Store, 122 E. Washington. )5
FOR SALE
PHONOGRAPH RECORDS (classical)
150 78 r.p.m. albums for sale at 1,
list or less. All makes, excellent con-
dition. 118 N. Thayer, Apt. 2, Phone
2-9185. )38
TAME YOUNG Parakeets, Canaries and
Love Birds. Bird supplies and cages.
Mrs. Ruffins, 562 S. 7th. )2B
MONEY SAVERS-Navy T-shirts, 45c.
Khaki pants, $2.99. All wool athletic
hose, 49c. Marlboro gabardine sport
shirts, $3.99. Navy type oxfords, $6.88.
Open 'til 6 p.m. SAMS STORE 122 E.
Washington St. )5
cLoSE..
ROOMS
i *E~FOR RENT
2 SINGLE ROOMS. Men preferably.
) 46R_
TO SHARE-Large double room with
law student. One block from law club.
8080 Oakland. ) 47R
STUDENT LANDLORD - Double room
three blocks from campus. 412 South
Fifth Avenue. 2-8365. )44R
MEN'S ONE-HALF-Large double, $6.50.
Near Rackham, 120 N. Ingalls, Ph.
2-6644. ) 45R
AT 1019 CHURCH-Half of large double
room for male student. Enquire at
rear apt., evenings. )8B
VACANCY for male students. Rooms
can be used as apartment. Also double
rooms. Call 2-2052. 8R
ATTRACTIVE single room. Cooking
privileges. 50'7 E. Liberty and 1106
Lincoln. Ph. 5224. )14R
Need Shelter .
ATHENS, Greece - Forty stu-
dents live in a condemned build-
ing here-"a welcome shelter to
young men who might otherwise
have to sleep on the stone f loor of
a garage or sit up in an all-night
restaurant," according to UNESCO
p u b li c a t i o n, "Universities in
Need."

)1P

(Special to The Daily)
COLUMBUS-Michigan's gym-
nastics team decisevely trounced
Ohio State University yesterday
to take its fifth straight meet of
the season and remain undefeat-
ed. The score was 61-34.
For the second straight time a
team failed to show up for a meet
in which the Wolverines were in-
volved. Purdue, scheduled to
round out what was slated to be
a triangular contest, did not ap-
pear.
CAPTAIN PETE Barthell scored
another double win, but was sec-
ond in the team scoring to soph-
more sensation Connie Ettl who
came through with sparkling form
to rack up 14 points aid lead both
teams.
Barthell, despite the fact that
he did not work in the tumbling
event, for which he holds the
Western Conference champion-
ship, walked off with 12 points
on firsts in the side horse and
the parallel bars.
Ettl got his evening's total for
a victory in the horizontal bar, a
second in the parallel bars, and a
third in the flying rings.
* *. *
THE WOLVERINES started off
with a bang by sweeping the side
horse, Barthell, Bob Checkley and
Jeff Knight finishing in that or-
der. Coach Newt Loken's charges
went on to take firsts in all but
one of the remaining events, on
the program.
Only one sad note dampened
the highly pleased Michigan ac-
robats. Cordie Levenson damiag-
ed his ankle on a center cross
DO YOU KNOW ... that Tom
Harmon holds the Michigan in-
tramural 50 yard dash record.


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PETE BARTHELL
... Daily Double

Y PETE-The daily 59c dinner spe-
al at J. D. Miller's Cafeteria is a
a money saver. Believe it or not,
his includes entree, potato, vege-
able, salad or dessert (pie or cake),
read, butter, beverage. Try it your-
lf! Only 59c. eYours, Bill. 2P
TUDENT PERIODICAL AGENCY
Never advertises on Sundays. 2
RRECTION, PLEASE!
:ses aren't red.
for violets blue.
t's winter, dumb Schmoo).
tut never the less
lassified is best,
or you and you and you! 7P


Accurate Typing. Prompt Service.
Reasonable Rates. Phone 2-9437.


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X I T

STARTING
TODAY

support in his opening stunt and
may not get a chance to per-
form in the very important
Michigan State meet this week.
Before the unfortunate spill in
the trampoline, Levenson had
turned in a beautiful piece of
tumbling to tie Tom Tillman for
first.
LOKEN GOT SOME unexpect-
edly fine support for his regulars
from Bob Checkley, who managed
a second in the horse and a third
in the parallel bars.
Wally Nieman ant Bob Wyllie
took fifths in the parallel bars
and horizontal bar respectively
for another welcome points ad-
dition. National champion Ed
Buchanan remained unbeaten in
the trampoline whine perhaps
themost satisfying performance
of th day came from Sam Dud-
ley who finished second to the
four-title holder.
Dudley, a fine tramp artist in
his own right, has had the un-
fortunate luck of being on the
same team with the nation's three
finest tramp stars and as a re-
sult has not been able to show his
stuff.

(Special to Tne Daily)
By BILL CONNOLLY
CHAMPAIGN-The same Ohio
State team that lost by 10 points
to Michigan in a dual meet last
week bounced back yesterday, edg-
ing the second place Wolverines
by a 2%' point margin, to win the
Big Ten Indoor Championship
with a total of 35 points.
Taking their only first place in
the deciding mile relay, the Buck-
eyes finished ahead of Illinois,
third with 31% points; Purdue,
fourth with 24%; Wisconsin, fifth
with 19% and Minnesota, Indiana,
Iowa and Northwestern, who fin-
ished in that order.
* * *
THREE CONFERENCE records
were broken, one of them by Mich-
igan's sophomore, Don McEwen,
who ran a 9:07.2 two-mile to shat-
ter the previous record by three
and a half seconds.
Wisconsin's Don Ghermann,
winner in both the mile and
half-mile, broke the 12-year old
mile record of 4:11.1 by turning
in a 4:10.4 performance. He
now holds Conference records in,
both events.
The third record fell in the pole
vault when Illinois' Don Laz clear-
ed 14 feet, 3%8 inches to better the
previous mark by two inches.
* * *
THE ILLINOIS junior then mov-
ed the bar up to the coveted 15
foot mark, but pulled a muscle on
his second attempt at that height
to end his day's workout.
Michigan's Ed Ulvestad took a
second in the vaulting event with
a jump of 13-10.
The other first registered by the
Wolverines came from consistent
Charlie Fonville who took a first
DO YOU KNOW.... that the
swimming title of the Central Col-
legiate Conference has been won
six consectuive years by the Michi-
gan State?
Do You Know...
that in the 1948 athletic season,
the University of Michigan won
championships in Big Nine base-
ball, football, basketball, golf,
in addition to ranking its hockey
team among the top squads of
the nation?

i Shows at 1, 3, 5, 7 and 9:05 P.M.
INMrmBuLLETSRu OuT


Starts
TODAY


Eves. & Sun.
35c
Kiddies 12c
All Times

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and TRIGGER with DALE EVANS
* ' *

STARTS TODAY
Thru Wed.
Mat. 30c Nights & Sun. 40c

PLUS
HIS MOST HEART-WARMING STORY!!
"R USTY'S BIRTHDAY"
WITH TED DONALDSON
SHOWN AT 1:30 - 4:20 - 7:15 - 10:00

JOYCE REYNOLDS ROSS FORD
Added - SERIAL Chapter 8

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STARTS
TODAY!

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/ -Wait till you hear
the applause of the
record-breaking crowds!
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~NEW YORKTME
-----O S~G AAN BETTER T$AN H S 1.E.DY
"'L1N -W ALT ER NGSAGlN--WHLL
LA RUY A RK *~7 * 4
p esentsa
recor-breaing cowds

Unusual
Miniatur
GARY
COOPER
"Snow Carni
Filmed a
Aspen, Co
HI
AUDIT
Tuesday,
2 Perfo
7 and 9
Spon
Mam aF1
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Robert
nation
maker,
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living
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DON MCEWEN
... Cracked Record
* * *
in the shot-put with a toss of 53
feet, one inch.
* .* *
MICHIGAN failed to score only
in the mile run and in the 44
and placed two men in the two
Big Ten Ciud
ONE MILE RUN: 1-Don Geh-
rmann, Wisconsin; 2-Leonard
Truex, Ohio State; 3-Dean Pie-
per, Northwestern; 4-F r a n k
Owens, Indiana; 5-Jack Davis
Iowa. Time 4:10.4 (NewConference
and Armory records. Former Rec-
ords-Conference: 4:11.1, Charles
Fenske, Wisconsin, 1938, Armory:
4:13.9, Walt Jewsbury, Illinois
1950.
60 YARD DASH: ,1-Clark Rice
Minnesota; 2-Charles Peters, In-
diana; 3-Tom Mason, Minneso-
ta; 4-Charles Ricketts, Illinois;
5-Arthur Henrie, Michigan. Time
:06.3.
440 YARD RUN: 1-Frank Har-
der, Purdue; 2-Ronald Meyer
Purdue; 3-Gene Cole, O h i o
State; 4-Richard Upton, Illinois;
5-Leroy Collins, Wisconsin. Time
:49.7.
HIGH JUMP: 1-Lou Irons, Il-
linois, and Ed Jones, Purdue (tie)
6 feet, 3%/8 inches; 3-Ralph
Schafer, Ohio State, 6 feet 2 in-
ches; 4-Richard Kellman, Wis-
consin, Dave Norton, Indiana.
Richard Erdenberger, Iowa, and
Art Henrie, Michigan, 6 feet.
70 YARD HIGH HURDLES: 1
-Russ Merkel, Iowa; 2-Robert
Hinkle, Illinois; 3-James Neilsen,
ENDS
TODAY andtAG
evAlI talk about,
to Rossellini, inter-
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oduced an impressive,
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ARZ
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mile, 880, low hurdles and shot
put.
JOutstanding performances
were turned in by Michigan's
Chuck Whiteaker and George
Jacobi, who finished third and
fifth, respectively, in the half-
mile.
Jacobi had the lead over Gher-
mann until the gun lap when
Ghermann jumped into the lead
and turned on a terrific finishing
sprint. Whiteaker came up fast
and finished just behind second
place Len Truex, Ohio's sensa-
tional sophomore.
* * *
GOING INTO the final event,
the mile relay, the Wolverines had
tallied a five point lead over Illi-
nois and Ohio, their closest con-
tenders.
The first heat of the final
event was won by the Badgers,-
who finished in fourth place in
the relay when the times were
tabulated.
The final heat had Michigan
running against Ohio, Purdue and
Illinois, with Purdue given a nod
from the prognosticators.
The Buckeyes, however, fought
into the lead position and held it
until the finish to snap the tape
and win the meet with a fast time
of 3:19.3.
The relay is scored on a 10-8-6-
4-2 basis, and the 10 point victory
D provided the margin for the win-
ning Ohio team.
[er Summaries
- Minnesota; 4-James Mitchell,
I Michigan; 5-Robert H o c k e y,
Purdue. Time :08.8.
BROAD JUMP: 1-James Hol-
land, Northwestern, 24 feet, 21/2
inches; 2-Robert Wade, Ohio
_State, 23 feet, 33/4, 3-Don Laz,
Illinois, 23 feet, 4 inch; 4-Lou
" Irons, Illinois, 22 feet, 6 in-
ches; 5-Robert ]3ancett, Michi-
gan, 22 feet, 4 1-8 inches.
gan, 22 feet, 4/% inches.
ville, Michigan, 53 feet, 1 inch;
2-Cliff Anderson, Indiana, 52
feet, 2 inches; 3-tie between
James Roberson, Indiana, and
Byrl Thompson, Minnesota, 51
feet, 6%/2 inches; 5-Peter Den-
- drinos, Michigan, 50 feet, 31/2 in-
ches.
TWO MILE RUN: 1-Donald
McEwen, Michigan; 2-Frank D'-
Arcy, Ohio State; 3-Richard Ki-
ty, Minnesota; 4-Justin Wil-
liams, Michigan; 5-John Hollo-
man, Ohio State. Time 9:07.2
(New Conference and Armory
records. Former Records-Confer-
ence: 9:10.7, Ralph Schwarzkopf,
Michigan, 1940. Armory: 9:15.4,
James Smith, Indiana, 1938.)
800 YARD RUN: 1-Don Gehr-
man, Wisconsin; 2-L e o n a,r d
Truex, Ohio State; 3-Charles
Whitteaker, Michigan; 4-James
Weisflog, Purdue; 5- George Ja-
cobi, Michigan. Time 1:54.0.
POLE VAULT: 1-Don Laz, Il-
ilinois, 14 feet, 3 inches; 2-
Edward Ulvestad, Michigan, 13
feet, 10 inches; 3-tie among
Harry Cooper, Minnesota, Wil-
liam Bruney, Ohio State, and
Richard Coleman, Illinois, 13 feet,
6 inches. (New Conference Record.
Former record: 14 feet, 1% in-
ches, Milton Padway, Wisconsin,
1939.)
70 YARD LOW HURDLES: 1-
Russ Merkel, Iowa; 2-James
Englander, Wisconsin; 3-Donald
Hoover, Michigan; 4-R o b e r t
Hinkle, Illinois, 5-James Mit-
chell,- Michigan. Time :08.1.
ONE MILE RELAY: 1-Ohio
State (Harry Cogswell, Gene Cole,
Howard Kunz, Herman Turner);
2-Purdue; 3-Illinois; 4-Wis-
consin; 5-Michigan. Time 3:19.3.
Tiger Holdouts

Sign Contracts
LAKELAND, Fula., March 4 -
(P) - Pitchers Hal Newhouser and
Freddie Hutchinson, sole holdouts
in the Detroit Tiger's spring
training camp, signed their 1950
contracts yesterday.
Hutchinson reached agreement
with General Manager Billy Evans
in a 12 minute session a few
hours after Evan's arrival here
from Detroit.
* * *
THE BIG righthander who had
a 15-7 record' last year, reportedly
got a $22,000 figure - an increase
of about $2,000 over his 1949 con-
tract.


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A SIDNEY BUCHMAN

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,March 7
ormances
?:30 P.M.

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PRODUCTION
UAI F

isored by Enyii'c-rin
lour rnd Chboice S
;t B3alcony....

TRY
OUR EVERYDAY
CHEF SPECIALS

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