THE MICHIGAN DAILY Gymnasts Surprise Gophers, 52-44 Newcomers Strengthen Revamped Puck Squad Laz, 15 Feet Vault Ace, To Lead Illini Trackmen By BILL CONNOLLY The second man in the history of track and field competition to clear the much sought-after 15 feet height in the pole vault will be in Ann Arbor Friday afternoon. "Illinois will present its prodig- ions vaulting star, Don Laz, to Michigan traci- fans in the dual meet between the Wolverines and the Illini, with the opening of the field events scheduled for 2:00 p.m. and the track events begin- nilig half an hour later. LAZ TURNED the trick last January 21st, in the Illinois Ar- mory, during an intra-squad meet. The mark cannot be officially rec- ognized but, nevertheless, he is the only man to have cleared the bar at that height since the great Cornelius Warmerdam racked his pole for the last time a few years back. Ever since Warmerdam am- azed track authorities by clear- ing 15 feet consistantly-he did it over 65 times-pole vaulters have been aiming for this mark. In competition, the Illinois jun- ior cleared 14-6 in the Millrose games on January 28, and last week set a new Armory record of 14 feet, 3 % inches in a dual be- tween Illinois and Ohio State. ONE OF the featured events of the day, the pole vault will pro- vide Michigan's Ed Ulvestad with an acid test of the extent of his recuperation. He surprised track fans by jumping 13 feet to earn first place against Wisconsin last Saturday night. Ulvestad, who holds the Michigan Varsity record for this event, made the jump less than one month after undergo- ing an emergency appendect- omy and with only two days of light warm-ups the previous week. After he was rushed to the hos- pital last January 14th, it was announced that he would be lost for the indoor campaign and probably for the early part of the outdoor season. But Ulvestad returned to the field hbuse last week, put on his sweat suit and jogged through' light warm-ups in anticipation of competing against Wisconsin. He's been working out all this week, and may be able to give Laz some stiff competition Friday af- ternoon. Red Cross life-saving in- struction for men will be held tonight from 7 to 9:30 p.m. at the IM building. Instructors are Jack Redd, Bob Hollway, Jerry Burns, and Jay Han- delsmas. Tank Squad Time Trials Sharpen 'W Matt Mann sent his varsity swimmers through strenuous time trials yesterday in preparation for the dual meet against Iowa's Hawkeyes Saturday in the varsity pool. The Wolverines returned to Ann Arbor with a road trip record of two victories and one defeat. Both Minnesota a n d Northwestern bowed to the Maize and Blue, but the Spartans of Michigan State pulled a surprise upset to defeat Michigan by a narrow margin. S* * * IT IS not difficult to find many bright spots in the Spartan upset, however. Dave Neisch performed brilliantly in both the 400-yard relay and the 300-yard medley relay. and John Davies, recently turned elegible, turned in a ster- ling winning performance in the 200-yard breaststroke. George Eyster who has been improving consistently took the diving event with a fine display of steady performing. Bill Kogan, assistant swimming' coach, also had high praise for the performances of Gus Stanger, and Dick Martin, free-stylers, and reliable Charlie Moss who does just about anything. In a meet held in Detroit, Moss broke the AAU record for the 100-yard breaststroke in a 20-yard pool in the time of 1:00.2. THE HAWKEYES who swim here Saturday afternoon, current- ly hold the runner-up slot in Con- ference standings. A l t h o u g h minus the services of last year's captain Wally Ris, Iowa brings a powerful aggregation to$Ann Ar- bor. Earlier in the season the Hawk- eyes were defeated by Big Ten Champs Ohio State in a close meet. Last year Iowa upset the Wolverine natators to break the Michigan winning streak in dual competition at 16. By MARV EPSTEIN It was the pupil's turn to teach the instructor yesterday after- noon as Coach Newt Loken's gymnastics team surprised the University of Minnesota yester- day, 52-44. Loken, a former pupil of the Gopher's coach, Ralph Piper, had the pleasure of seeing one of his most important wins since the sport was introduced here come at the hands of the mentor who The intramural relays ori- ginally scheduled for tonight have been postponed to Thursday, February 23. Teams may practice Tuesday, February 21 from 7:30 to 8:30. , -Earl Riskey. taught him the winning tricks which he has imparted to the Wol- verines. * * * THE VICTORY came in true Wolverine fashion. Being 39-41 going into the last event, the Lokenmen scored a clean sweep of the first three places in the trampoline to put the contest on ice. Triumph Brings Halt To Gopher Dominance -Daily-Ed Kozma PETE BARTHELL . . . the usual double SMcCoy's Cagers Get New Jolt As Morrill Injures Right Foot Ed Buchanan, holder of the four major titles in the trampo- line, chalked up the meet's high total in the final competition with 279 points awarded for form, rhythm and continuity. Individual stars of the meet were the Wolverines' Pete Barthell and the Gophers' Doug Sorenson, both of whom compiled 15 team points. Herb Loken, brother of the Michigan coach and co-captain. of the Minnesota outfit was run- ner-up with 13 points. Connie Ettl was in the second place slot in team points for Michigan with 10. * * * BARTHELL and Buchanan ac- counted for the Wolverines' three firsts. Pete was the winner in the parallel bar and tumbling and took a second in the flying rings and a fifth in the side horse. Minnsota's three wins were by Loken in the side horse, Howie Swanson in the high bar and Sorenson in the flying rings. Michigan snapped a three- meet winning streak in trounc- ing the visitors from Minneap- olis. The Gophers under Piper had acquired a total of 100 wins years. Loken's crew made the century mark the stopper. SUMMARIES Side Horse-Won by Herb Loken, (Minn.); second, Jeff Knight, (M) ; third, Howie Swanson, (Minn.); fourth, Doug Sorenson, (Minn.); fifth, Pete Barthell, (M). High bar-Won by Swanson (Minn.); second, Connie EttI, (M) ; third, Sorenson, (Minn.); fourth, Dick Flood, (Minn.) ; fifth, Bob Wyllie (M). Flying Rings-Won by Soren- son, (Minn.); second, Howie O'Connel, (Minn.) ; third, Ettl, (M) ; fourth, Barthell, (M); fifth, Tom Tillman, (M). Parallel Bars-Won by Bar- thell, (M); second, Loken, (Minn.); third, Ettl, (M) ; fourth, Sorenson, ( Minn.) ; fifth, Wally Nieman, (M). Tumbling-Won by Barthell, (M); second, Tillman, (M); third, Levenson, (4); fourth, Sorenson, (Minn.); fifth, Loken, (Minn.); Trampoline-Won by Ed Buch- anan, (M); second, Levenson, (M); third, Tillman, (M); fourth, Loken, (Minn.); fifth, Flood, (Minn.). -i1 By BOB SANDELL Colorado College will face a slightly revamped but undoubtedly improved Michigan hockey crew this weekend at the Coliseum. Two Wolverine newcomers, Goalie Jack Maclnnes and Center Earl Keyes, feature the new setup, and their rather auspicious debuts between terms indicates they will give the Westerners plenty ofc trouble. * ~* * IT WASN'T quite the first ap- pearance for MaclInnes in the Blue uniform since he was the Wolverine netminder back in 1945, but it was Keyes' initial col- legiate appearance and he made it an impressive one. A sophomore with three years eligibility ahead of him, Keyes racked up four goals in the Michigan Tech series and as- sisted Wally Grant on two others to more than live up to advance expectations. Coach Heyliger broke up his vaunted Celley - Burford - Grant, line and put Keyes between wing- men Grant and Bob Heathcott. This was done to give the Wol- verine attack better balance ex- cept that Capt. Grant and his two sophomore cohorts did more than their share by garnering seven of the eleven goals in the two game affair with the Huskies. MACINNES replaced Jack Mc-1 Donald in the first Minnesota game and had to be at his best to protect a slim 2-1 lead, the result of a rather bad night for the Wolverine offense. In the Tech series he had little hard luck in the firs game when two of the thre goals scored against him wer hardly his fault, but in Satu day's finale,, a Michigan scorn splurge made things easy fe him. Thus MacInnes has compilec credible two goal per game ave age, a feat that brightens I outlook for Wolverines in their forts to get another crack at t NCAA title. ODDS 'N ENDS .. . Althov his pace has fallen off, Gil B ford still holds a commanding the team scoring race with points . . . Neil Celley and Gri follow with 30 and 25 respectiv ... three Michigan newspapers cluding the Ann Arbor News he established a trophy sympoliz state college hockey supremac the winner will be decided or point basis between the three co tenders, Michigan, Michigan Te and Michigan State. HOME STYLE 1111 3900dI Frendly Atmosphere Reasonable Prices Monthly Basis TRIANGLE ENGINEERS CLUB 814 E. University Corner Hill Street Phone 2-9431 - -il E gven I look- good in an Arrow Shirt!," n ( DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Trouble has beaten a path to the door of basketball coach Ernie McCoy. With his team shackled in the depths of the Western Confer- ence's second division after losing five of eight league games, he is now confronted with an injury to guard Hall Morrill, a heel diffi- culty which has sidelined the Wol- verine mainstay and might keep him out of the contest with Illinoisi this week-end. * * * IN THE EARLY STAGES of the losing effort against Minnesota last Monday, Morrill felt a sharp pain in his right foot as he drove toward the basket. He remained in the lineup, however, and went Bureau of Appointments: A re- presentative of the Minneapolis- Honeywell Co., Detroit office, will be in our office on Tues., Feb. 21, to interview two alumni engineers, one for sales engineering and the other for supervisor of installation. Any type of engineer will be con- sidered. These positions are to be filled immediately and interviews will not be open to June graduates. The U.S. Civil Service Com- mission announces examinations for the following positions: 1. Technologist: will work with the development, improvement and utilization of industrial products. Bachelor degree candidates in technology, chemistry, engineering physics, or other physical science are eligible. 2. Scientific and Technical per- sonnel of the Potomac River Nav- al Command; notice of closing date for receipt of application for the positions of Chemist, Metal- lurgist, Engineer, Physicist, Ma- thematician, grades GS-7 through GS-12. Closing date: Feb. 23. 3. Shorthand Reporter: written tests are required and dictation, on to lead his club in scoring with 15 points. The following morning he was unable to stand on the soreheel. Trainer Jim Hunt has not de- termined the exact nature of the disorder. Meanwhile McCoy has sent Jim Skala into action at the guard position once again during cur- rent practice. Skala has been em- ployed sparingly in Big Ten games with the exception of the Indiana upset in which he played a vital part. The 15 points registered by Mor- rill in Minneapolis pushed him up one notch in Michigan's individ- ual scoring standings. He is now third with a 155 total exceeded only by Mack Suprunowicz and Leo VanderKuy. must be not less than 175 words per minute. 4. Member of Statistical Sec- tion, International Staff, Interna- tional Labor office: must be 23- 35 years of age, ability to draft in English, with good working knowledge of French, thorough preparation in labor statistics. For further information on the above announcements call at the Bureau of Appointments, 3528 Ad- ministration Bldg. Academic Notices Business Administration 208 - "Chamber of Commerce Adminis- tration," will meet Fri., Feb. 17, from 2-4 p.m. Thereafter the regu- lar hours will be Monday, 4-5, and Wednesday, 4-6. Electrical Engineering Colloqium Fri., Feb. 17, 4 p.m., 2084 E. Engi- neering Bldg. Dr. L. J. Cutrona, Detroit Civil Service Commis- sion announces examinations for the following positions: Civil Engineer, Architectural Engineer, Mechanical Engineer, (Continued on Page 4) YOUR HAIR STYLE is cut and blended to suit your personality. 9 BARBERS-NO WAITING The DASCOLA BARBERS Liberty near State I a I SALE MEN'S SLACKS THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY ONLY At 15% Discount Select your SPRING SLACKS during this sale event. We have many of our Spring and Summer Slocks in stock now and more arriving daily. Get that extra pair you have been wanting. flEflZTOGGEIRY 521 E. Liberty Michigan Theatre Bldg. Ii (Continued from Page 2) and Structural Engineer. Closing date: May 1. Detroit Civil Service Commis- sion also announces examinations for Social Case Worker and Medi- cal Social Case Worker. For additional information on the above announcements, call the Bureau of Appointments, 3528 Ad- ministration Bldg. A representative of the Allied Chemical & Dye Corp., Morris- town, N.J., will be in our office on Friday, Feb. 17 to interview men with Bachelor's degrees in organic chemistry and chemical " engineering, and PhD's with a ma- jor in physical chemistry. For further information please call the Bureau of Appointments, 3528 Administration Bldg. \ _ l .. ' 4 Q , MEALS is- -----7 r __.__ 1 r 1 f S cot-Free from High 11 it AT UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN PRACTICALLY EVERY MAN LIKES Arrow Shirts and Ties 1950 in 1950 Fabrics In Imported and Domestic Woolens Are Open For Your Inspection. Flannels, Worsteds, Sharkskins, Gabardines, Tweeds, Shetlands and Tropical Worsteds . . in the late patterns and their Spring Color ef- fects, especially designed for us. Keep in mind Easter falls on April 9th this year so place your orders early, and be assured of prompt delivery. Prices Range From $55.00 to $115.00 Coat and Trousers 11 Prices! HERE'S AN OPPORTUNITY for you to save money on food costs, and still enjoy three hearty, appetizing meals a day. Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner G days a week $9.0 Lunch, Dinner 6 days a week $8.10 Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner 5 days a week $7.50 Lunch, Dinner 5 days a week $6.95 THERE IS NO EXPIRATION DATE on meal tickets. Meal tickets do not expire until all meals have been punched. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE, Club 211 also offers you laundry, dry cleaning, and shoe repairing services at bargain rates. Club 211 was organized and sponsored by economy-minded students. It offers its members man-sized meals at the lowest prices in Ann Arbor. ' Fnr fl a nrnnf c-.me a ,rnd seeouir trinn .1,1 I i 1l I 1 m ".1,ME i i I