V - - $MNAT, MAEtCft 21, 194,3 THE AMiICAC N AILYV PAr.1r, sm-VOM I .TT AXY 1 tv IN zIX1AI I tI 'l L E h- DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Hockey, Tank Squads Pick C plains (Continued from Page 4) The Graduate Class will meet in the Church. Fluoroscopic Studies on Medical Stu- dents." Tea will be served at 4:00 o'clock in Room 3502. All Interested are cordially Invited. Churches 11:00 am.: Sermon: What Do You Think?", by Rev. C. H. Loucks. :00 p.m.: The regular meeting of the Roger Williams Guild will be held In the Guild House. Robert Lowrie will review Stanley Jones' book: "Is the Kingdom of God Realism?" St. Andrew's Episcopal Church- 8:00 First Church of Chrit, Seatjt: a.m. Holy Communion; 11:00 a.m. Junior Wednesday evening service at 8:00. Church; 11:08 a.m. Morning Prayer and Sunday morning service at 10:30. Sub- Sermon by the Rev. Henry Lewis, DD.; Stday School at 11:45 a. 5:00 p.m. Choral Evensong and Commen- Su-catn11:45 atE tary by the Rev. Robert M. Muir; 6:00 p.m. H-Square Club (for High School stor' Washington St., open every day except dents), Page Hall; 6:00 pan. Rector's Sundays and holidays from 11:30 a.m. un- Question Hour, Tatlock Hall; 7:306:0p..til 5:00 p.m.; Saturdays until 9:00 p.m. Canterbury Club for Episcopal Students,I Harris Hall. Mr. William M. Fuson of the First Presbyterian Church: Sociology Department will speak on "So- Morning Worship-10:45. "The Happy atological Aspects of the POst-War World." Human", subject of the Lenten sermon Compline and refreshments. by Dr. W. P. Lemon. Westminster Student GuIld-supper and First Baptist Church: fellowship hour at 6 o'clock followed by 10:00 axn.: The Roger Williams Class the second in the "Studies on Faith and will meet in the Guild House, 502 E. Life-The Image of God i Man." Mr. Huron St., to study the Epistle of James. Lampe will lead the discussion. GRoUNDWOR 0, FO y U p W RAoBE. Ton $6.95 AEV C These beautifully simple Naturalizers Onle first in your wartime planning. For easy-on- the-foot fit (no slip-,no gap-no pinch). For that fine look of7 quality in the good leather. For smart style that never is dated, and long service you'll be grate- ful for., COMMANDO From the pages of LIFE and exclusively at Tan $6.95 BROOKINS' SmPt Sh026 7 S 108 East Washington Phone 2-2685 EVaXelicaI Lutheran Student Chapel Sunday at 11:00 aR.i. Lenten ServiceI- 'he Micigau League Chapel. Sermon bW :he Rev. Alfred Scheps, "Judas, the Be- ra-yer". the secPd W the series on th ;ymbos of Christ's Passion,. At 6:00 p.m., Supper Meeting of Gamm Delta, Luheran Student Club, at 1337 Wilmot, fojllowed by discussion and fel- lowship. First Methodist Church and Wesley Foundation: Student Class at 9:30 a.m Professox George E. Carrothers Is the .leader and the subject for discussion will be "A Search for Life through the way f the Altruist." Morning Worship Serv- .ice at 10:40 o'clock. Dr. C. W. Brashares will preach on "Food for the Spirit. Wesleyan Guild meeting at 6:00 p.m. be- ginning with supper. At 6:45 p.m. the series on "PlannAing a Civilized Future" wil be continued by considering the subject, "Distributing World Surplus" . obart Taylor, '43L, wiU introduce the theme and will be followed by discussio groups. Memorial Cristian Church (Disciples): 10:45-Mporning Worship. Rev. Frederick Cowin, Minister. 7:00 p.m., Guild Sunday Evening Hour. Grace Dunshee will present a program of dramticreadngsunder the title, Real Possessions." The meeting will be held at the Disciples Guild House, 438 Maynard Street. A social hour and refreshments will follow the prograin. First Couegational Chirch: Church School Departments at 9:30 and 10:30 a.m. 10:00 a.n. In the Assembly Room, Sym- posium on: "What I Think-" I. "About the Bible"-Prof. Preston W. Slosson.. 10:45 a.m. Dr. L. A. Parr will begin a Lenten Series of Sermons on "Perplexing Questions of Our Time." I. "Can We Discover God?" 6:00 p.m. Ariston League will have Dr. Yoder of the Ypsilanti Hospital as guest speaker. "Our Relationship to the Com- nunity" will be his subject. Joint meet- ing of Methodist, Presbyterian and Con- gregational students in the Presbyterian church. 7:00 p.m. Congregational Fellowship will hear Dr. E. W. Blakeman, who wi speak on 'Rligion on ar Conunity Bais". Social hour and refreshments. Unitarian Church: 11:00 a.m. Service of Worship. sermouI by Rev. Edward H. Redman on: "Militant Protestantism." a discussion of the men and issues behind The Protestant, a maga- zine edited by Kenneth Leslie. 8:00 p.m. Liberal Students' Union. Talk by Mr. George Sumida, recently arrived from a War Relocation Center on "Life in a Relocation Center." Unity: Mrs. Blanche Joki of the De- trit Unity Association will be the guest 'peaker .for the local Un,ity group. Meet- ing will be held at the Michigan League this morning at 11 .o'clock. The regular Monday Night Study Group will be held at the Unity Reading Rooms, 310 S. State Street, NBA Wants An rogt- Beau Jack Match NEW YORK, March 20.- (P- In the wake of Slmmy Angott's start- ling comeback to snap Wee Willie Pep's all-time record winning streak at 62 straight, the National Boxing Association today called for a bout between Swarthy Sammy and Beau Jack to "end the lightweight chan- pionship muddle." The possibility of such a bout coming off iJmnediately was some- what remote, however, since pro- moter Mike Jacobs pointed out that the Jumping Jack already is signed to defend his half of the lightweight crown--the New York half-against bouncing Bob Montgomery of Phila- delphia in Madison Square Garden on May 21. Walt Stewart Chosen Head of J LI With the season completed thr Wolverine pucksters announced Bob Yesterday it was announced that Derleth as their newly elected cap-1 Walt Stewart, junior from San Diego, tain. The 6 ft. 1 in., 205 pound de- Calif., has been chosen captain of fenseman from Marquette, Indiana, the Michigan swimming team for is best noted for his fast-skating,1 text year. hard-hitting role in the Michigan Walt, through constant work, has lineup. * Jecome one of the outstanding quar- It was not uncommon during the er-mile freestylers in th4 n .course of a game to see "Big Bob" ithecountry.'flash down the ice with the puck, ?,lated as about a five-minute swim- which is unusual for a defenseman. ner at the beginning of the year, The opposition probably still re- 3tewart surprised everyone, and es- members the hard but clean checks, :eially the Buckeyes when he swam delivered by him, using his speed and i 4:56.7 440 yards in the first dual weight to best advantage. In the 'reet of the year, the first Ohio- Illinois contests, particularly, he dis- Uichigan encounter. tinguished himself with his rugged Since then, he has further im- playing. uroved his times by almost two see--- This year's puck team, lacking in 2nds. After twice beating last year's speed as it was, had to play defensive Big Ten champ Jack Ryan of Ohio for second place behind the sensa- ,ional Buckeye sophomore. Keo Na- kama, Walt lost by the narrowest of margins to Ryan for the runner-up spot in the Conference meet. Walt has bLen known as a fighter, ;a uality which accounts for a lot of his success. This same charac- teristic makes him a fine choice for leader of the Wolverines. Walt Being Inducted However, he will very probably be on active duty before another season comes. In fact, he is being inducted with the ROTC advanced corps at Fort Custer right now, returning to barracks here next week. It is still uncertain whether Walt will be allowed by the Army to swim in the Intercollegiate meet at Col- umbus next Friday and Saturday or the National AAU's in New York the week after. In both contests be would be a great help to the Wolverine cause, swimming both the 220- and 440-yard freestyles. Since the Big Ten seems to have most of the nation's best swimmers., especially in the latter event, it is very likely that Walt would pick up some valuable points for Michigan. I hockey most of the time. so Dt'ch was much in demand. In ift, I played without relief durv te !whole season, managing to store tp enough energy for an enmire (0 m- utes of bruising hockev. Playing hockey isn't Derleth') 1nly achievement, as last fall he i'eci c his letter in football. He played tack- le and in his first year at the sport became a second-stringer, substit[t- ing often for Bill Pritula. If nothin comes up to interfere he will fighting for a starting position nixt f all. TOURNEY IN DETROIT DETROIT, March 20--iI')For the fourth straight year Detroit will be i hosts in 1943 to the ,ational toumn of the Amateur Softball Asso< ittiui Defenseman Bob Derleth Eleeted Leader of Wolverine Pucksters 1! g A Da(1, ,Predicts Sn iWin cup OYI', March 20.- VP)- On o ot' the start of National eague playoffs, manager tk Alms of Ihle champion De- Red Wings predicted last night at h, t eam should capture the ~vmicy Cup. The Wings meet the Toronto Maple Leafs here tomorrow in he opener of a best of seven ser- Tigers ot Ready EVANSVILE, Ind., March 20.- ' Detroit Tigers finished their 1~eck in training camp north of t he Estiman-Landis line by engaging in an extensive batting and fielding (1ll oday, but evidently Manager S 'e O'Neill isn't over-enthusiastic e club's progress. -27 awass.m=1 Wrestling Coach Ray Court- right has awarded freshman num- crals to the following: Orin Ahl- strom, Royal Oak; George Curtis, Norfolk, Va.; Bob Gittins, Detroit; Alan Holcombe, Ann Arbor; Paul Landsberg, Royal Oak; Tom Mil- ler, Grosse Pointe; Bob Reichert, Niagara Falls, N.Y.; Bob Roosma, Euclid, 0.; Charles Telfer, Port huron; B ugh Wilson, Ann Arbor; Bob Worrell, Western Springs, Il. Springt Cater to Spi ai blossoniouit in a new formaforor Paniellenic Ball, and the Fros1-Soph Prom. Choose from Our brilliant Col Yction of chintzes, mar- quisettCs, rayon Jr'VS, and taffetas. All Sizes. A n ew shipi en I of SUITS and FROCKS hare arr Ied "Jresh" from New Yori. your s e't on is inited. 217 South Main 9 Nickels Arcade it. t; I E FOR FLUID EASE FREE AS YOUR OWN MUSCLES )4 A. CROSS-STRETCH - adjusts to breathing motions accommo- dates excess plumpness B UP-AND-DOWN-STRETCH -gives ease in bending. I a And Mail To A U.-M. Man In The Armed Forces - - Clip Here SERVICE EDITION ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN A MARCH 21, 1943 VOL. I, No. 23 I I I SPRI 9 { N) NC IS HEREI keoc ej! AND SO DO WE-with our new selection of lovely cottons I . in all the latest styles and colors . . . sizes 9-17. THAT WELL KNOWN charm in the person of Nelson Eddy came to Hill Auditorium Wednesday night in the last Choral Union concert of the year. . . . The famous baritone sang to a packed house, and packed is the word. -.- He had them practically standing in the aisles and there were about ten rows of seats on the stage -. His program ranged from the classical to definitely non-classical, such as that old Kentucky mountain song "Frog Went A Court- ing." . . . Feminine admir- ers besieged him for auto- graphs as he hurried to catch a train out of town. ABOUT FACE-and it appears that the women are not the only ones who possess the prerogative of changing their minds... The Michigan Union after deciding to open their fa- cilities to women on Sun- day nights have now de- cided not to . . . In fact the Student Board of Di- rectors voted for the strict enforcement of a regula- tion providing that the Union shall be for the ex- AND SO to sports . . , Things are sort of in a rut at the moment seeing as how it is in between sea- sons but as soon as golf, tennis, and baseball get rolling there will be plenty for you. HAPPY HARRY Holi- day's broad grin grew broader Thursday after- noon when he broke a world backstroke record ... At the Detroit Athletic Club Harry broke Adolf Kiefer's record in the 200 meters . . . His record- breaking time was 2:22.9, one-tenth of a second un- der the et:ablished mark held by Kiefer, owner of' everyr backstroke 'ecord on the books - - - arry Was exipectjIn to turn in a faster Umie than he did, but a gun that twice failed to , o set his nerves a little o much on edge to get his long stroke to functiol ing as smoothly as it couk. REMEMBER PEM?. - . Straige tales we hear Michigan Men of Spors thing.' St're lis get- ting built 11 Ioc THE WOLht hui- dlads have a on'rc a few more recol ad lures for them selves in eas week - . Bob Uf.r, Con- ference and NY onal - mile king, romped to an* first place at the Illinois Tech Relays at Chicago . Chuck Pinney, timber- topping ace, blazedi thru the 70-yard low hurdles in the fast time of :08.0. BRINGING the big Red Cross drive up to date . .. The men appear to be stealing the glory, going over the top with $1,082.82 turned in . . . The Man- power Corps have been setting up booths around in convenient plAces Fraternities and men's dorms are all doing their part, as well as the coeds on campus in this big country-wide drive. AND THEN there's the one about the poor coed who was coming between a group of soldiers on campus ...Tr'aveling her own little way down the diagonal t'other day as one is wont to do she was mus- ing to herself . . . Sud- lenly a hand tapped her on the shoulder and said 'li m coming through" Thinking it to be the usual Y'un of diagonal-hog bi- cyclists she said placidly, O1r no you're not!" C, "FRMBAK'' * dh *era ~'' preservc firm, fs kgo; Sienderizing, sleek, light-in- weight - Flexees foundations give you a "free-os-air" feel- ing, yet they are very skilfully designed to sculpture a nipped-in waistline, lovely contours of bosom and hips, which make all your frocks look so much more attractive. Let us fit you to the Flexees clesicined for Your tvnoe HARRY HOLIDAY $L~~.95 I easy five-yard victory last Saturday in the Casey S- vn -dr n ni- ยง1gA.