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CLASSm-E-i ADVERTIsING
KOTZ & CO.,TO SHOW STUFF;
Cagers Face Badgers Twice
Over Week-End in Vital Tilts'
J1.
_
CLASSIFIED
RATES
Non-Contract
$ .40 per 15-word insertion for
one or two days. (In-
crease of 10c for each
additional 5 words.)
$1 .0 per 15-word insertion for
3 or more days. (Increase
of $.25 for each additional
5 words.
Contract Rates on Request
ANNOUNCEMENT
SECOND SEMESTER Public Evening
School begins Monday, January 18,
at Ann Arbor High School. Busi-
ness, cooking, sewing, Americaniza-
tion, music, red cross, language,
mathematics, arts, crafts, dramat-
ics and recreation courses offered.
A small fee will be charged for
some courses. For further infor-
mation call 5797.
TYPING
MISS ALLEN--Experienced typist.
408 S. Fifth Ave. Phone 2-2935.
LOST and FOUND
LOST-Stainless steel wrist watch
with black band near Deke house.
Reward. Jim Herbst, phone 7217.
SHELL RIM GLASSES in leather
case. Lost Saturday between Na-
tural Science Bldg. and Stockwell.
Return to 2043 Stockwell.
MISCELLANEOUS
MIMEOGRAPHING-Thesis binding.
Brumfield and Brumfield, 308 S.
State.
MAKE MONEY--on your used cloth-
ing by phoning Claude H. Brown,
2-2736, 512 S. Main.
TYPEWRITERS-All makes bought,
rented, repaired. O. D. Morrill, 314
S. State St., phone 6615.
WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL-
Driveway gravel, washed pebbles.
Killins Gravel Co., phone 7112.
FOR SALE
IDENTIFICATION PHOTOGRAPHS
-Any size. For 1-day service come
to 802 Packard. 6-7:30 weekdays.
FOR SALE-Choral Union ticket for
rest of year's series. Main floor,
9th row. John Zugich, University
Hospital, Ext. 268.
HELP WANTED
COLLEGE or high school students to
deliver Michigan Dailies. Good sal-
ary. Call 2-3241, ask for Mrs.
Mosher.
HELP WANTED-Male or female;
two meals for 2/4 hours, no Sun-
days or holidays; Lantern Shop,
6282.
SALESMAN for men's clothing store
to work afternoons and all day
Saturday. Permanent position. Call
at 224 S. Main or phone 9686.
LAUNDERING
LAUNDRY -2-1044. Sox darned.
Careful work at low price.
By CLARK BAKER
There'll be no letup this week for
Michigan's dying cagers. For Wis-
consin, with Johnny Kotz in the sad-
dle, is coming to town Friday and
Saturday for the express purpose of
fattening their Conference record at
the expense of the Wolverines.
The Badgers were dumped rather
unceremoniously Monday night by
Illinois' title-bound Whiz Kids and
that isn't going to make them a bit
easier for the Maize and Blue. But
Michigan, too, is finding that Con-
ference opposition is quite a little
stiffer than non-Conference.
Hit Thorny Trail
The Wolverines had blasted their
way through five pre-Conference foes
without suffering anything more
than a scare or two. Saturday night
they opened their Big Ten campaign
at Illinois and the Whiz Kids found
them pretty easy pickin's. It was a
sloppy first half that ruined the
Maize and Blue, for they outscored
the Illini in the second stanza, and,
all in all, had nearly as many cracks
at the basket as their opponents did.
Taking everything into considera-
tion their showing against Illinois
was far from satisfactory. But Mon-
day's battle against Northwestern is
another story entirely. The Wildcats
had figured to do no better than win
in a close game; certainly not by 17
points.
Lost Control Costlyl
But after sticking with the Purple'
for the initial half, the Wolverines
literally blew up with one of the sor-
riest exhibitions of passing and ball-
handling that they have come up
with in some time. Control of the
backboard had cost the Wolverines
the Illinois fracas, but it was just
plain ragged play that lost the North-
western game.
Friday and Saturday the Wolver-
ines will get a chance to redeem
themselves against the tough Wis-
Major League
Stars Chosen
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 12.-(P)--Featur-
ing seven players selected for the
first time, the annual major league
All-Star team, picked by 260 mem-
bers of the Baseball Writers' Asso-
ciation, was announced today by the
Sporting News.
Honors for 1942 went to six play-
ers from the American League and
five from the National, including
three each from the Yankees and
Boston Red Sox, two from the St.
Louis Cardinals and one each from
the Dodgers, Chicago Cubs and New
York Giants.
The lineup and season records:
First base: Johnny Mize, New York
consin team. They will be underdogs
again, but that is a familiar role to
the Maize and Blue. Last year the
Badgers and the Wolverines tangled
once with the former taking the hon-
ors to the tune of 58-36.
An even split with the Badgers this
week-end will considerably boost
Big Chance Friday
PEM Grading
System inder
Consideration
Marks May Be Based
on Attendance, Attitude,
Efficiency, Leadership
By DON SWANINGER
The current campus rumor is that
marks are to be given in PEM classes.
The strangest part about this partic-
ular rumor is that unlike others of
its kind it is very likely to prove true.
At present a grading system is be-
ing worked out which, if given the
green light will have as its bases. (1)
attendance, (2) attitude, (3) effici-
ency in activities and (4) leadership.
Further details such as whether the
student will receive credit for this
course have been abandoned until a
definite adoption is certain. The only
obstacles in the way of the adoption
of a grading system are an'official
sanction by Herbert O. Crisler, Direc-
tor of Athletics, and the full.acdept-
ance of certain members of the phys-
ical -education department, who have.
not already voiced their approval.
Attendance Main. Factor
It should be noted that whatever
system of grading may be adopted, its
chief determining factor will be at-
tendance. Students are then urged
to make a special- effort to make up
classes as soon as they are able.
All regular classes will terminate ,;t
the end of this week, Saturday, Jan.
16. Beginning the following Monday
a whole week will be devoted exclu-
sively to providing make-up periods
for those who desire them. No one is
expected to have more than 3 unex-
cused absences at the end of the term.
During the present week tests are
being given to determine the condi-
tion of students now as compated
with their condition at the beginning
of the term when like tests were
given. Last summer when tests in
doing push-ups and pull-ups. rm-
ning the 440, the sixty yard dash and
similar events were taken at the'be-
ginning and at the close of the term,
a general improvement of 20 per cent
was found to have occurred.
Lassila Replaces Jennings
Recently replacing Chief Petty Of-
ficer George Jennings in directing
calisthenics and general physical ac-
tivities at the Waterman Gym was
Chief Petty Officer Voitto Lassila.
Lassila's being sent by the Navy to
aid Michigan's physical education de-
partment might be thought of as a
sort of reunion. Lassila is a former
graduate of Michigan. While here
he was a varsity track pole vaulter
and a member of a gym squad that
toured the country giving exhibitions.
It is noted that beginning last week
certain enlisted military personnel
have used physical education facili-
ties for morning calisthenics and
physical exercise.
Mat Squad Points for Spartans
With one victory already safely pounds was the quickest match of the
tucked away under its belt, the meet, the Wolverine captain needing
Varsity wrestling team today began but two minutes and one second to
preparing for Monday's meet with dsoeo id
Michigan State, which the Wolverines dispose of Ried.
expect to be quite a bit tougher than Speek, on the other hand, had con-
the 34-0 triumph of last Monday siderable trouble with Gonyeau be-
night. fore he was able to pin him. The
The decisiveness of the Detroit YMA' e wner to th ste
YMCA win was due mainly to the YMCA's ace, owner of the state and
inability of the "Y" to produce experi- Detroit "Y" crowns at 155 pounds,
enced men in six of the, eight weight held a slight point advantage at the
classes in the meet, even though the end of the first period but Speek
classes were chosen by the Detioit came up in the second period with a
squad. great display of wrestling to rack up
The draft left the "Y" with only another five-pointer for Michigan.
two veterans, both state YMCA titl-
ists. Pitted against two of the best
* wrestlers Michigan had to offer, both Continuous from 1 P.M.
Iwere pinned and sacrificed Detroit's
only chance to pick up several points - DAY OR NIGHT -
in the meet. Captain Manley Johnson
took care of the YMCA's Walter Ried WAR BONDS ISSUED HERE
in a great hurry and Pete Speek came
up with the upset of the evening by
pinning George Gonyeau.
The Johnson-Ried affair at 145
SWIM MEET HERE
L-ast Times Today
LANSING, Jan. 12.- (A'P- The
State Department of Public Instruc- __ T'__T___ETEA _
tion disclosed today that state char-
pions will not be designated in the jO CAN'T TiP
State High School Swimming meet _ NT___ES ___W
at Ann Arbor February 27.
I'
Through Wednesday
BUY WF4R BONDS & STfMPS
DEPARTMENT OF SPEECH
presents
PLAY PRODUCTION
i ~ i
Comedy Hit by Geo. S. Kaufman and Edna Ferber
FOUR PERFORMANCES ONLY
Toniaght thr Sat., & 30 P.M.
Tickets 83c - 55c - 39c (ine. Fed. Tax)
MEL COMIN
the veteran Wolverine for-
ward. who will have his big chance
to return to high-scoring form Fri-
day at the Yost Field Rouse when
Michigan faces the invading Wis-
consin Badgers in their first home.
Conference battle.
Michigan stock and at the same time
give the visitors' title hopes a severe
setback. If the Wolverines could, by
chance, cop both tussles, they would
virtually eliminate Wisconsin from
the race and at the same time raise
themselves out of the Conference
cellar.
In other words, the pressure will
be on the Badgers this week-end, for
they must win both games to keep
alive their title hopes. Michigan has
everything to gain and little to lose
and they'll have to shoot the works,
for the Badger is tough.
Sextet Heads
for Minnesota
With only one tie in three games
on the credit side of the ledger, Mich-
igan's hockey team will board the
5:22 p.m. train today bound for Min-
neapolis and its opening Big Ten con-
test with the Golden Gophers to-
morrow night.
The Wolverines are definitely on
the upgrade, having completely out-
played Port Dover in their 3-3 tie
last Saturday night. But whether
they've improved enough to trip ever-
powerful Minnesota won't be khown
until about 10:30 tomorrow night.
The two teams will clash in the
second game of this series in Gopher-
land Saturday night. Since Illinois
has dropped hockey, these games will
comprise half of the conference
schedule. Thus if either team takes
both games it can be almost sure of
having the Big Ten crown on its
mantle when the season ends.
The Wolverines making the trip
are goalie Hank Loud, defensemen
Bob Derleth and Bob Stenberg, cen-
ters Bob Opland and Gordon Ander-
son, and wings Bob Kemp, Ed Reich-
ert, Johnny Athens, and Roy Bradley.
I X'sTe Clima
Of a Season Of
A O S LGreatPictures.
Their NEWEST Fun-Riot!
RO&ERS' nG~
LEO McCAREY'S
ONCE UPON
DONE ITA HONEYMOON
ALouise ALIRITTON "PLUTO AT THE ZOO"
lh EROME (OWA
WILLIAM BENDIX LATEST NEWS
LUDWIG STOSSEL
Also
COLLEGES AT WAR Coming Thursday --
"HANDS OF WOMEN" VAN H EFL IN
"STATE vs. THOS. CROSBY"
PARAMOUNT NEWS
Giants, .305.
Second base: Joe
York Yankees, .322.
Shortstop: Johnny
Red Sox. 331
Gordon, New
Pesky, Boston
Good Seats Still
Available
BOX OFFICE PHONE 6300
Lydia MENDELSSOHN Theatre
U .
P me, G6ye-
Third base: Stan Hack, Chicago
Cubs, .300.
Left field: Ted Williams, Boston Red
Sox, .356.,
Center field: Joe Dimaggio, New
York Yankees,.305.
Right field, Enos Slaughter, St.
Louis Cardinals, .318.
Catcher, Mickey Owen, Brooklyn
~~ " Dodgers, .259.
Pitchers: Morton Cooper, St. Louis
Cardinals,'22-7; Ernie Bonham, New
York Yankees, 21-5, and Tex Hugh-
son, Boston Red Sox, 22-6.
DiMaggio was selected for the sixth
straight year but, after being a unan-
imous choice three times previously,
he finished fourth in the total vote
with 210. Gordon topped the list lith
255, followed by Cooper with 250,
and Williams with 247.
Williams and Gordon were named
on the team for the fourth time and
Hack edged in foir the third time.
x;4 "c
at the Union Travel Desk
2 to 5 :30 P.M. only
ftemethber . .
Nothing has happened to
STAB& DAYS
QUALITY!*
Think what this means to you!!
You con still buy clothes in com-
plete confidence-you will still
get all-wool fabrics.
Buy better clothes for
a better civilian morale
WORSTED-TEX SUITS. . . $42.50
KNIT-TEX TOPCOATS... $37.50
Other makes $32.50 and $35.00
"Get the message
throug
YES .. get the message through! That diat counts when
the Army's on the move ...when war production must be
spurred ... when Victory is at stake. And Long Distance
telephone lines ... more vital than ever in this war must
be kept adequately clear to speed military and war produc-
tion calls
So, please help speed the service that speeds Victory, by using
Long Distance only when MOST URGENT... by GIVING
THE NUMBER of the distant telephone when you must call
. . . and by being BRIEF on all calls-.
I
$4.00 pis tax
February 5
9 to 2
Here's how you can get a ticket:
Y Any Junior or Senior may apply for a ticket.
t/ Applications will be accepted next Tuesday and Wednesday
U I