SIX THE MICHIGAN HAIILV (.lf) I" A.1Y T A 1R I n ti Yi '.9. a .1 .- ... SIX . a sw ..a....t1a a .s . rts..aL a FJD.AY, JANUARY 14, 1955 , AI 11 III al Popular and Classical Long-Play Record PRICES SLASHEI State Legislature Introduces Proposal To Control 'M' TV , , I! ,{ 10" LP Discs, Listed at 4.95: NOW2.98 12" LP Discs, Listed at 5.95: NOW 3.98 85% of Schwann LP Catalogue Represented Build your Long-Play Record Library of "Top-Drawer" Recordings and Performances at These Low, Low Prices Now in effect at the Wolverines Battle MSC Cage Squad Tomorrow -DOWNTOWN- 205 E. Liberty St. Phone NO 2-0675 J' MUSIC SHOPS -CAMPUS- 211 S. State St. Phone NO 8-9013 * JOIN THE MARCH OF DIMES III Pan i00ti I By ALAN EISENBERG The Michigan basketball team, part owner of first place in the wild Western Conference race, will meet three opponents before the second semester begins on Feb- ruary 7th. Tomorrow, the Wolverines will journey to East Lansing where a sell-out - crowd will watch the Maize and Blue tackle a rough Michigan State five. On the last day of January, after the exam- ination period, Michigan will trav- el to Evanston to engage the re- vamped Northwestern cage squad. Return February 5th Coach Bill Perigo and his drib- blers will then return to the -friendly confines of Yost Field House where Los, Angeles State will be met on February 5th. And two days later, on the first day of the Spring semester, Illinois will come to Ann Arbor. The Spartans, sporting a new coach in Forrest Anderson and two of the top scorers in the Big Ten in Julius McCoy and Al Ferrari, will be out to stop Michigan's bid for a third successive conference victory. Anderson, who soared to na- tional prominence as he guided the Bradley Braves into the finals of the 1954 NCAA championships, has installed the fast break at East Lansing. In his system, the em- phasis has been placed on quick, yet balanced scoring thrusts which 1gives apposing defenses little time to get set. Ferrari and McCoy probably make up the best forward com- bination in the league. Both are averaging better than 15 points a game and are dangerous from any position oft the court. When Michigan arrives at Northwestern it will be faced with another powerful one-two scoring punch. Frank Ehmannhand Hal Grant, veteran stars, have aver- aged 23.2 and 19.6 points respec- tively, in games to date. Ehmann, a lithe 6'3" 185 pounder, possesses exceptional speed and quickness, and is a brilliant ball handler. No Information Very little is known about Los Angeles State. Whether the game will be a "breather" or a diffi- cult contest for the Michigan five is difficult to say. The small Cali- fornia school will, however, be the lastmnon-conference foe that the Maize and Blue meet this sea- son. Bill Ridley will be the man to watch when Illinois moves into the field house. A guard, and only 5'9", he has been averaging 15.8 points per game while hitting on better than 40 per cent of his field attempts. RON KRAMER ... rounds into shape H.O. "FRITZ" CRISLER ... key to TV plan Detroit Whips Boston Bruins DETROIT (IP)--The Detroit Red Wings, led by Bill Dineen, inched still closer to first place as they whipped the Boston Bruins last night, 4-0, at Olympia Stadium. The loss was Boston's first in 1955. The Bruins had gone through seven games without a setback, but their streak came to an abrupt end when teh Red Wings put on one of their flashiest shows of the season. It was Detroit's third straight win and set up a Saturday night showing in Montreal with the league-leading C a n a d i e n s who were idle tonight. Against these opponents, Mich- igan will present a line-up in which all five starters will be aver- aging 10 points a game or better. Tom Jorgenson leads the pack but Don Eaddy is close behind. Harvey Williams holds down the third spot, Ron Kramer with a 10.8 average is fourth and Paul Groffsky in in fifth place. Resolution Has Chance Of Passintg LANSING, WA) -- A resolution calling for establishment of a six- man commission to control tele- vising of home athletic events at the University of Michigani and Michigan State College was intro- duced in the House yesterday. Rep. John P. Fitzpatrick (D-De- troit) sponsored the resolution. The commission would be known as the "Michigan Television Comn- mission" and would be empow- ered to accept bids for televising home games at both institutions. Under the proposal, the commils- sion would not be under NCAA control. Await Crisler's Support "We think the resolution has a good chance of passing if H. 0. (Fritz) (Crisler (Michigan Athlet- ic Director) is in favor of it," Fitz- patrick said. "We understand he would be ready to support the idea now." Fitzpatrick said similar propo- sals had been introduced previous- ly but were defeated largely be- cause of opposition from Crisler. He said it was intended as a means of sidestepping NCAA control of home games at the two colleges. Crisler was a leader in the re- cent Big Ten threat to bolt thle NCAA if the conference was not given more, power to pick its, own television schedule. "Ol i, I PRE-INVENTORY SALE CLOTH ING AND FURNISHINGS All merchandise offered for sale is from our regular stock of imported and domestic goods. Many items selected -for this sale are reduced as much as 50% and in all instances represent ex- RETURNING LETTERMEN: Thinclads Look Strong in Field Events 1 cellent values. By shopping early you can avail a maximum selection. yourself of CLOTHING (selected groups) SUITS Topcoats and O'coats Formerly to $125.00 $95.00 $85.00 $80.00 $75.00 Now $95.00 $75.00 $68.00 $64.00 $60.00 Formerly to $185.00 $150.00 $125.00 $100.00 $90.00 $85.00 $80.00 $75.00 $65.00 Now $115.00 $120.00 $100.00 $80.00 $72.00 $68.00 $64.00 $60.00 $52.00 (Third and last of a series introduc- ing the 1955 track team.) By STEVE HEILPERN and CORKY SMITH Michigan's track squad is bol- stered by the return of capable field event men. Junior Stielstra, a senior from Ludington, Mich., will compete in the hurdles along with the broad- jump event. He has jumped 22' 11" while a member of the varsity squad. Tom Hendericks could star in the broadjump and hurdles if he evades his old injury jinx. Hillberry in Pole Vault John Hillberry, who in the pole vault, placed in 'both of the Big Ten meets (indoor and outdoor) last year, should be Michigan's top vaulter this season. Bob Appleman, from Chicago, should also figure in the points column for the Wol- verines. Canham has shifted Geoff Doo- ley from the half-mile to the 2- mile run, and the senior has been running well in the distance event so far. Last April he ran in the Eastern Canadian Indoor Track Championships. Possible additions to this nu- cleus are Dan 'alters, a half-mil- er, and miler Al Lubina, whom Canham considers "the most im- proved men on the squad." Outstanding Newcomers Other outstanding newcomers are sophomores Larid Sloan, a 4401 and 880 threatandDick Flodin, who has been impressive in the quarter-mile. At the University of Chicago meet last month Sloan set a new mark for the 440-yard run with a time of :50.3. He may, however, be moved to the 880- yard run to strengthen the 2-mile relay team. Sloan was a member of the British Empire team his freshman Com pete in East Coach Don Canham is tak- ing three Michigan trackmen to Boston to compete tomor- row in the Knights of Colum- bus meet. Pete Gray, stellar 880-yard runner, will enter the 1000-yard run. Laird Sloan wvill run in the 600-yard race, and Ellis Land- strum, sensational freshman, will enter as an independent in the pole vault event. year in the 440, and will travel to tomorrow's Knights of Columbus games in Boston. Flodin, a sophomore from Chi- cago, has already set a record ear- ly in the track season. Over Christ- mas vacation he ran a :22.6 220- yard dash to break a University of Chicago meet mark. In high school Flodin specialized in the 440-yard run, where he was sec- ond in the Illinois state champion- ships. Also running the 440 will be Bob Rudisell, junior from Detroit, who has run the distance before in :50.0. Still More Ret rnees "It's possible," concludes Can- ham, "that other returnees may develop and fit into the picture. This is one of the largest squads we've had, and lots of things could happen." When asked to give an overall picture of the cinder squad's chances of a good year Canham answered, "We could be as strong as last year but it is a lot to ask. "With so many young, inexperi- -enced boys we may be a year away from a real team. If two or three men develop as I hope they will and we avoid injuries, we could be pretty strong by the middle of the season, but the Big Ten is tougher than ever this year." { L, Some Suits 50% of f Double Breasted Tuxedos $35.00 Sizes 42 and 44 Burberry Coats Who: 6 Experts Serving You Where? in a .of-M. Barber Chair 715 N. [Unversityj A Men's and Ladies' 20% off SPORT COATS Formerly to $145.00 $60.00 $55.00 $52.50 $45.00 Now $85.00 $48.00 $44.00 $39.00 $29.00 SLACKS 20% to 50% off (Some brown and Grey flannels in this group) Alterations at our cost on all sale merchandise FURNISHINGS (Selected Groups) DRESS SHIRTS (Some white shirts included) Formerly to $6.50 now $4.75 Sport Shirts 25% off Lady Hathaway Shirts Sizes 16 and 18 only 20% off Handmade Neckwear Formerly $1.50 $2.00 $2.50 $3.50 $5.00 $6.50 $7.50 $10.00 to Now .95 $1.35 $1.65 $2.65 $3.65 $4.65 $5.65 $6.65 nnouncern en- due to our limited floor space, we are making room for our incoming spring ashions. We, there- fore, announce our SALE of 20% to 50% OFF on all our fall stock. This includes many fine im- ported fabrics. 121/2 f l_ ,,. 4 20% to 50% off Sweaters, jackets, felt hats, pajamas, argyle and fancy wool hose, vests, etc. 11 . '