ti~ . ._ - -- ' ' - THE MICHIGAN DAILY Atuture as exciting as the jet age itself r>' ~can be yours ... as a \ /TWA AIRLINE HOSTESS: TWA the nation's leading airline-willtrain you at company expense... and pay you while you train! First on your flying schedules will be interesting cities in the U. S.... later you may fly to world famous cities of four continents on TWA's international routes. BIG THREE TO HURL:. Nine Seeks Season Split at Detroit APPLY NOW for TWA training classes starting soon. Here are the qualifications: Minimum age 20; height, 5'2" to 5'9"; weight, 100 to 138 lbs.; vision, 20/100 or better, cor- rected to 20/20; attractive; natural color hair; clear complexion; unmarried; 2 years college or equivalent business experience. Contact: Mrs. Jacqueline Anderson By DON BURNESS Michigan diamondmen, fresh from three victories this past week-end, travel to Detroit today in an attempt to reverse a 3-2 loss suffered in Ann Arbor earlier in the year. The Titan's win streak was halted at 11 last week by Alma and a Detroit victory over the Wolverines would probably greatly enhance their chances for an NCAA berth in June. In the earlier contest, a three run homer by catcher Bill Bartling provided lanky Ed Mier the margin he needed for victory. Goes Route Mier twirled a neat five hitter in his route going performance. Ironically, he was a substitute pitcher that game when Dave De- Every Thursday, 9 A.M.-4 P.M. TWA Suite--Sheraton-Cadillac Hotel Detroit, Michigan : TWA Employment Office 10 Richards Road--Kansas City, Missouri Or write l > buschere, the ace Titan mounds- man suffered an attack of appen- dicitis, and was unable to pitch. Since then, however, Don Lund's outfit has won four of five Big Ten encounters and at present sits atop, the conference with an 8-1 mark. The Michigan mentor plans on using Bob Marcereau, Fritz Fisher I-M Golf Residence Hall and Frater- nity Athletic Chairmen are re- minded to get starting times for Saturday's I-M golf tourna- ment. Each unit is allowed four entrants. and Mike Joyce for three innings each, thus giving the three top pitchers on his staff some work before the remaining Big Ten con- tests next week-end. All three won games last week and their combined record is 15-2. Marshall on Bench Michigan first sacker Barry Marshall will sit this one out as a pulled muscle incurred Saturday is still bothering him. Thus, Bill Freehan will start at first while captain Dick Syring, who drove in the only two runs against Mier last time, will see action behind the plate. This past week-end Lund got strong pitching performances from his mound staff plus some timely hitting by Freehan to regain the top rung occupied by Minnesota for the most part of the season. Freehan single handedly whipped Wisconsin with two homers, 5 RBIs and three hits in the 6-5 ten inning squeaker.His tenth in- ning solo clout gave Joyce his eighth straight win. He has yet to lose. Get 12 Hits Against Northwestern, Michi- gan supported Fritz Fisher's fine five-hitter with a 12 hit barrage, Joe Merullo collecting three of them. Fisher fanned 10 in posting his fifth victory of the year, his only loss suffered at the hands of Indiana. The Wolverine momentum car- ried long enough for the team to net six runs in the opening in- ning of the nightcap. This was all Marcereau needed as the final count was 6-3. However, a seventh inning error and a pair of passes necessitated Joyce's putting out the fire. Today's game will give Michi- gan a chance to get revenge on the only team to hold an edge on the Wolverines since the Spring trip in Arizona. DICK SYRING ... hopes to repeat Triangular Victory Fine Tuneup for M Glers By JIM BERGER Although Michigan scored a high 925 in defeating Michigan State and Ohio State last Saturday, golf coach Bert Katzenmeyer was rather pleased with his team's per- formance. "The team was not ready the first round; the tough pin place- ments hurt the team, but they! had the ability to recover and pull themselves together and they ended up all right," Katzenmeyer said. The Michigan mentor was es- pecially pleased with the fine play of senior Dick Youngberg. Young- berg, playing his best game of the season, scored 147, as compared with the 155 that he scored last week at Northwestern. "Dick was outstanding Satur- day; he hit like a champion. He was ready and played like he has never played this spring," Katzen- meyer said. The 154 and 155 scores of Bill Newcomb and Mike Goode also impressed Katzenmeyer. "Bill and Mike were initiated for senior hon- oraries the day before, and I fig- ured it would hurt their games more than it did," the coach said. Tom Ahern, recovering from a bad first round, was another pleas- ing factor. "Tom snapped out of a bad slump," smiled Katzenmeyer. However, the 80 scored by cap- tain Joe Brisson on the second round showed that he needs a lot moi ., work. "Joe scored well at Northwestern last week, but he realized that he wasn't hitting his shots right. Last weekend he had the same problems with his game and he scored high," Katzenmeyer said. The team will get two good prac- tice sessions in this week, before Wednesday, when they leave for Bloomington for the Big Ten meet on Friday and Saturday, where their season's fate will be decided. REMARKS by Cliff Marks Year of Decision IS THIS THE YEAR of decision for Wolverine Club's Block 'M'? Will it survive as a vital part of Michigan's football pageant, or will it go the way of many old campus traditions that are slowly dying out? The Board in Control of Intercollegiate Athletics has moved The Block to the end zone with a $500 gift and a verbal promise that the Board will be watching the stunt card section very closely. Chair- man H. O. Fritz Crisler told Club President Judy Caplan that if the Block shows substantial improvement, more money will be forth- coming. Even though losing its "choice" position, between the 10 and 25 yard lines, the Wolverine Club is not too unhappy about the move to the end zone. Miss Caplan and Block Co-chairman Dan Stone feel that the change is actually a step in the right direction. "We will have two advantages over our old location," said Stone. "First, everyone in the Stadium will be able to see the Block perform at halftime, and secondly, the students will join the Block because they want to, and not just to obtain better seats as was true in the past." "But," he cautioned, "we need money, about $1,600 in order to go ahead with our plans to improve the Block." To Purchase New Equipment... THE BIG BULK of this amount will go toward the purchase of thin light plastic flash cards to replace the old, frayed cardboard ones, with another $300 being spent on new capes. "These new materials are a necessity, not a luxury," said Miss Caplan, "as the present equipment is ten years old." With the money question uppermost in mind, many people are questioning the value of having a Block, at all, based on past per- formances. "We know Block 'M' hasn't been too good in the past," said Stone, "and we are taking steps to improve the situation, but we need support." He alluded to the lack of co-operation in the past and the cumbersome cards as reasons for past failures, but said that the new location alone would alleviate many of these problems, along with the new cards and capes. Stone then outlined at least seven more innovations to correct faulty past operations that are scheduled for the fall, none of which will involve a major cash outlay. stunts. The Block card committee has already devised one stunt for New instruction cards are being printed, with each one having seven distinct boxes (one per game) rather than a list of all the each game. Public Address System . A PUBLIC ADDRESS SYSTEM for the Block will be employed to facilitate the giving of instructions, eliminating the frantic card- waving from the field in trying to get the members' attention. The dozen or so people that used to be on the field will now be ushers, with each one handling eight rows per side and making sure that his group is preforming correctly. Stone said that pictures will be taken of Block stunts this fall and placed in the Fishbowl so that members may see what the stunts look like. "We want to promote a feeling of accomplish- ment in the group, and make members feel proud to belong," he said. Attendance has always been a problem with members straggling in, sitting in the wrong place, or not coming at all. The new system will work on a first come, first seated basis with latecomers assigned to teh poorer seats, giving all an incentive to be on time. The Block has been criticized often for a lack of unity, which Stone hopes to alleviate by holding practices, both before the games, and during the week. He said that at least one will, take place prior to the first game. In an effort to give the Block a boost, the cheerleaders have said that they will work with the group in the Stadium. Since The Block already correlates its stunts to fit into the Marching Band's routines, the trio's combination will add greatly to the color and excitement of a Michigan football game. Stone's improvements are geared mainly to bringing the Block up to par with- the already fine Band and Cheerleaders. Cheerleaders To Help .. . THE LATTER GROUP has also agreed to lend a helping hand to Wolverine Club's "education" session for freshmen in Hill Audi- torium next fall, when the Block's activities will be thoroughly ex- plained. Stone hopes the meeting will stir up enough enthusiasm so that the Club can fill the Block with new members. Wolverine Club members at present are approaching alumni, student and faculty groups, and others, to try and enlist needed financial backing. The paradox of the situation is that the Block can't make a decided improvement without funds for the new additions. The feeling of Club members is that their new program is good enough to warrant support from various organizations. Do you want to kick someone when he is down, or help him when he needs support? Wolverine Club members certainly are not sitting back waiting for a donor to solve all their problems. "We will fight all the way to have a good Block," said Miss Caplan, "even if we have to use our old, beat-up equipment. We are not doing this for our own interests but for the welfare of the Michigan student body." 1 I ZINDELL OLDSMOBILE Ann Arbor, NO 3-0507 Even tho' Spring Weekend is over, You can still be in clover, Take a girl who is sweeter, A I on a bicycle from Beaver. BEAVER'S BIKE & HARDWARE 605 Church Street NO 5-6607 i. q r JO1IN THE INTERNATIONAL BROTHER PROGRAM Here is your opportunity to become an American Brother to an International Student. You may build a lasting friendship while helping him adjust to campus life. If you are interested, fill out this form and send it to International Affairs Committee, Stu- dent Offices, Michigan Union, Ann Arbor. For additional infor- '1 maton call the Michigan Union Student Offices. L*CI Its whats up front that counts -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -i 11 I i E II