~AZ MARCJJ. 31, iI~4~.
WOMEN'S NEWS
T.HLI~ 1~JLOAIIN- u
SPORTS NEWS
?AGE THREE
SPORTS NEWS
ar Installation Rally
ill Be Held Monday at Rackham
Affair To Open
At 7:30 p.m.
In Auditorium
To Give Recognition
To Extra-Curricular
Activity Participants
Instead of the traditional Installa-
tion Banquet, a War Installation Ral-
ly will be held at 7:30 p.m. Monday
at Rackham Auditorium, for all wo-
men on campus.
At this time recognition will be
given to all groups and women stu-
dents who have participated in extra-
curricular activities. Installation of
the new Women's War Council mem-
4ers and Judiciary Council members
will take place also. Orientation ad-
visers for next year will be an-
nounced, and tapping of students by
Senior Society and Mortar Board will
take place.
Like Radio Program
The rally will take the form of a
radio program entitled "Calling All
Women". Signs instructing the audi-
ence when to applaud and when to
rise will be used extensively just as
they are in radio broadcasting sta-
tions.
Every student who has participat-
ed in some war activity is to wear the
uniform she worked in, if it is posr
sible for her to do so. Each group
will be asked to stand and the League
Council will honor them by singing
a few jingle about their work.
The dormitory and sorority with
the highest scholarship will also be
nmade known in addition to the an-
All houses are requested to re-
port the number of seats they wish
to reserve at the house presidents'
meeting Thursday. Inasmuch as
seating arrangements will be made
according to houses, the committee
urges that no house fail to do this,
Junior Women
Can Still Petition
For Scholarship,
Petitioning for the three Ethel
McCormick scholarships available -to
junior women will be held the rest of
this week and will continue through
Tuesday of next week in the League.
Tn jaunior woman who has par-I
ticipated in extra-curricular activi-
ties and has a scholastic average of
2.7 is eligible for one of these scholar-
ships. Two letters of recommenda-
tion should also be sent directly to
the chairman of judiciary Council by
any coed petitioning.
These scholarships are given for
one year unless the recipient does not
live up to the qualifications stated
above, during the first semester of
her senior year.
Interviewingfor these scholarships
will be held from 4 p.m. to 5:30 p.m.
next Wednesday and Thursday. The
three students will not be revealed
at Installation Banquet, but as soon
as they are selected.
There will be a mass meeting
for all women interested in work-
ing on Freshman Project at 4:30
p.m. today in the ballroom of the
League.
Women who are unable to at-
tend are requested to contact one
of the committee chairmen or
sign up at the League for those
committees in which they are in-
terested.
Honor Societies
Will Attend Unit
.onor societies will be especially
invited to attend the Surgical Dress-
ing Unit this week, in addition to the'
women's residences that will be spe-
cial guests.
Special guests for tomorrow will
include Mortar Board, Wyvern, Pi
Beta Phi, Jordan Hall, and Theta
Phi Alpha. Those groups that will be
especially invited on Friday are
Scroll, Senior Society, Mosher Hall,
Gamma Phi Beta, and Alpha Xi Del-
ta.
The sorority and the honor society
with the largest per cent participat-
ing will be announced next week. In
the event that one coed is invited for
more than one organization, each
group to which she belongs will be
given credit..
WAA Notices
'The Big Four' Line Up for Inspection MICHIGAN'S MIGHTY MITE:
' Jinx' Johnson, Wolverine Net
Ace, Makes 'Em Holler 'Unclq
By HARVEY FRANK ruefully of the way he "creamed o
He's known as "Jack-the-giant- Tennis is his first love, but on
killer" around the Conference and his proudest possessions is a tro
he won for capturing the Grand R
hie's Michigan's counterpart of the ids City Junior Golf Tournan
famed Bitsy Grant, believing that when he was only 17, Had he
"the bigger they are the harder they tinued with the links sport he m
fall'.be playing under golf coachI
... Courtright today.
Alden Johnson, known to everybody Stdy Play
Steady Player
except professors as Jix because he's
supposed to be lucky, is Michigan's Jinx is one of the steadiest pla
in the Conference, being conten
tennis captain and mighty mite of the stay back at the baseline most of
tennis court. Standing only five feet, time. However, when he does c
five inches tall, he's made a habit of up to net he usually wins the p
whittling the big guys down to his He's one of the fastest men on
size and making them holler "uncle", squad, covering court like a blat
Starts in High School and coming up with seemingly
The Jinx didn't start playing tennis possible gets.
until his junior year in high school, Because of his size his shots an
and then he only played doubles. But of the bullet variety, but he is
from then on his rise was more than excellent court strategist.
spectacular. In fact it was pretty
good. As a senior in high school he
and his partner went to the finals WAR BONDS ISSUES
of the state class A doubles chain-
Dick Walterhouse, Bob Wiese, Paul White, and Don Lund will pro- pionships, and he was runner-up in Continuous Shows
vide the homers and such during the coming baseball season for their the State Novice singles tourney. from 1 P.M.
coach, Ray Fisher, and their teammates. All four are gridiron greats After winning his freshman numer-
of last season, and they hope to carry on in like manner on the diamond. als, the mite from Grand Rapids Lost Times Today
Walterhouse is a sure bet for first base, while the others will grace the moved right up to a varsity berth in
outfield. his sophomore year. He performed
outfeldlike a veteran, however, winning 13 _________E
out of 14 matches and capturing the
Big Ten number six bracket crown in TOMORROW -
IffO/2 the Conference meet with the loss of
just one set. He stood head and
shoulders above the rest 6f the con-
testants, losing but two games in the
Its r Base b a Squa"" semi-finals and finals.
Red Wings T rip
Toronto, 3-2, in
e' Overtime Battle
ut".
Le of
phy
ap-
ient
con-
ight
Ray
yers
t to
the
ome
oint.
the
nket
im-
en't
an
TORONTO. March 30.-1P--Adam
Brown, called up from Indianapolis
of the American League less than a
week ago, fired a goal passed Turk
Broda of Toronto at 9:21 of the first
ovecrtime period tonight to put De-
troit in the Stanley Cup hockey finals
for the second straight year. The final
score Detroit 3, Toronto 2.
In Boston, rookie Ab Demarco made
the red light flash at 3:41 to give the
Boston Bruins a 5-4 sudden death de-
cision over the Montreal Canadiens
and put them into the Stanley Cup
finals before a packed 14,394 crowd at
the Boston Garden, It was the Bruins'
fourth victory in their five semi-final
series starts against Canadiens and
the third overtime triumph.
Detroit and Boston will now clash
in the coming championship-deter-
mining finals:
IP lIE ftE! DAY OR NIGHT
STAT-E
ANN ARBOR NEWETTHEATKE
BEST! "BAMBil"
I
I
I
nouncement of the house with the
greatest participation in outside ac-
tivities.
Notables To Speak
Charlotte Thompson, '43, president
of the League, will act as mistress of
ceremonies, and brief speeches will
be given by President Alexander G.
Ruthven, Dean Alice Lloyd, and Mr.
Clark Tibbets, director of the Univer-
sity War Board. A few words on the
inportance of women continuing
their education, and general recogni-
tion of the work they have been doing,
Will be delivered by President Ruth-
ven and Dean Lloyd. Mr. Tibbets
will explain about the testing pro-
gram which will be given sometime
in the near future to discover each
woman's aptitudes.
The annual banquet is being elimi-
nated this year due to the present
food shortage.
MICHIGAN
-
Ballet Club will meet at 7:30 p.m.
through 9:30 p.m. tomorrow in the
Fencing Room at Barbour.
All those who have not signed
participation slips through their
houses, and who are interested in
joining a WAA club or tournament
during this last outdoor season, are
urged to sign up their preferences
by tomorrow at the WAB.
WAB bowlers will have their last
opportunities to bowl through this
week, for the alleys will close at 6 p.m.
Saturday. There will be bowling only
during the afternoons this last week.
Engagement Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Zoe Wright of Battle
Creek announce the engagement of'
their daughter, Joy Louise, '43, to
Walter Chance, Jr., son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. R. Chance of Annapolis,
Md.
Miss Wright is affiliated with Chi
Omega sorority on campus. Mr.
Chance graduauted from St. John's
College in 1938 and then came to
Michigan in 1939 for special work in
naval architecture. He is now a na-
val architect in the American Ship-
building Co., Cleveland.
No date has been set for the wed-
ding.
By BUD LOW
The "Big Four"-that's what they
are called, and they have a lot more
in common than just the fact tha.t
they will probably provide the lion's
share of the power hitting for Coach
Ray Fisher's baseball squad this
year.
Dick Walterhouse, Bob Wiese, Paul
White, and Don Lund are the gentle-
men in question. , Walterhouse has
just about clinched a starting posi-
tion at first, while the other three
will undoubtedly be planted safely
in the outer garden by the time the
opening game with Iowa rolls around
on April 9.
All Strong Batters
All four should give Michigan just
the strength that it needs at the
plate to back up the excellent mound
staff. As a matter of fact, this quar-
tet has shown up so well in practice
that they have been responsible for
almost all of the distant clouting to
date.
As far as the batting department
goes, the similarity of the foursome
stops here; for two-Walterhouse
and Lund-are right-hand hitters,
while the other two stand on the
port side of the plate.
Last fall each of the men played;
football. White, Wiese, and Lund
played in the backfield for Fritz
Crisler's Wolverines, while Walter-
house was the star halfback on the
freshman squad. Then this past
winter all except White turned their
talent to the cage sport, Lund and
Wiese each winning a letter for play-
ing on Bennie Oosterbaan's Varsity
team, and again it Was the Ann
Arbor flash who starred for the frosh
cagers. White, also, was a basketball
player, winning his Varsity numerals
last year. This year, however, the
"Whizzer" decided to drop the winter
sport and concentrate on football
and baseball.
Versatile Athletes
for the war, Walterhouse, Wiese and
Lund would undoubtedly become at
least nine letter men, something that
hasn't been done since Danny Smick
won nine Varsity awards during the
years 1936-39.
White, who held down the right
field berth last year, is captain-elect
of the football team, and probably
could become a mainstay of the
track team if he only could spare the
time. Paul was state hurdle cham-
pion in '39 when he went to River
Rouge.
Fisher Optimistic
Coach Fisher seems rather opti-
mistic about the "Big Four", and
after all why shouldn't he? The
"Whizzer" is one of his few return-
ing lettermen from last season, when
he and'Chamberlain led the Confer-
ence in home runs. In spite of this,
however, Paul didn't do quite as well
at the plate as he was expected to
last year, but he has definitely
shown a great deal of improvement
so far this season.
Wiese and Lund both should give
White plenty of support in all de-
partments.
Splitts Capture
B ,owvling -Title;
Strikers Next
The w.inner. of the Campus League
Bowling tournament has just been
announced, and the champions are
the Splits, Coming in second were
the Strikers, *a nd following them in
this order were: the King Pins, Beta
Theta Pi, Billiard Room, Newman
Club Markers, Spares, Phimen.
The Residence Halls completed
their tournament some time ago with
the now defunct Allen Rumsey com-
ing out on top. The rest finished in
Last year he started right in where
he had left off in 1941. He went
through the regular season undefeat-
ed as the Wolverine number six man
and entered the Conference meet an
overwhelming favorite. But here he
was upset by tall Don Burst in the
first round. It was one of his biggest
disappointments and he still speaks
E tra Added
IN COLOR!
"AT THE FRONT
IN NORTH AFRICA"
CLASSIFIED
DIRECTORY
Coming
Sunday!
'STAR SPANGLED RHYTHM'
A
i
iI
ifI
WANTED
WANTED-Used clothes. Best prices
paid. Ben the Tailor, 122 E. Wash-
ington St. Phone 5387 after 6 p.m.
LOST and FOUND
LOST-Alligator cigaret case; black
and grey Shaeffer pencil, inscribed
-Burton Burg. Reward. 2-4409.
LOST-Exchanged topcoats at Pret-
zel Bell Saturday night. Call Robt.
DeLong, Victor Vaughan House,
Phone 2-4483.
LAUNDERING
LAUNDRY - 2-1044. Sox darned,
Careful work at low price.
ROOM and BOARD
FRATERNITY serving meals, desires
more boarders. 2 meals per day.
Phone 7142.
HELP WANTED
STUDENT to work for room and
board. Good home. Easy hours.
Phone 6753.
IN THE NEWS!
HITLER'S ARMY
AT STALINGRAD"
Genuine engraved cards on plain or panel
.d velln.Cice of 67 styles of en 4cwrnc.
PLATE INCLUDED!
Order your cards today
STATIONERS - PRINTERS
OFFICE1 FURNISHING
kAti'r]; I AMOMfIC
There is no doubt that these four the following order: 2nd, Fletcher
men are the most versatile athletes Hall; 3rd, Wenley House; 4th, Wil-
on the Maize and Blue sports scene liams House; 5th, Michigan House,
at the present time. If it were not with the rest of the houses entered
MAKE MONEY-on your used cloth-
ing by phoning Claude H. Brown,
2-2736, 512 S. Main.
WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL-
Driveway gravel, washed pebbles.
Killins Gravel Co., phone 7112.
TYPEWRITERS of all makes. Of-
fice and portable models. Bought,
rented, repaired. Student and Of-
fice Supplies. 0. D. Morrill, 314
South State St. Phone 6615.
A house presidents meeting has
been announced to take place at
5 p.m. tomorrow in the League.
trailing below. In former years
competition waxed hot in both these
leagues and this year competition
was just as keen.
According to a recent poll taken
by Esnuire nationallv known maga-
112 S. Main St.
;Phone 4515
As exciting
as the landing
at Casa-bIlieu!
4%,__001_ zine, bowling is destined to becon
a major indoor sport. It has rankE
as such on the Michigan campus f
quite some ,time with .many excellei
bowlers participating. If you wa
to bowl, the alleys at the Michiga
C h e4Union and' the Women's Athlet
Building are open to students.
THERE ARE TICKET ,-") .ivrs s OJ(-(iIc *Anollcr
LEFT FOR Gami. wilh Chicago Cubs
UPPERCLASSMEN EVANSVILLE, Ind., March 30.
- - /P-- The Detroit Tigers., who pl
the Cubs in two exhibition games her
this week-end, added another cor
test with the Chicago National Lea
guers to their pre-season .schedu
today. It will be played at Vincenne
Ind.,. April 13. for the benefit of ti
APRIL 9 at the UNION George Field (Ill.) -Recreation Fun
Pitcher Hal White. who injured h
back, in an earlier workout, was bac
in uniform for todays long practi
G ENERA L T ICKET SALEsession. Manager Steve O'Neill name
- Tommv -Bridges and Virgil Truck
me
:ed
or
nt
nt,
an
tic
OPENING TONIGHT
THE DEPARTMENT E SPEECH
presents,
PLAY PRODUCTION
fit
II
ay
re
n-
a-
le
es,
he
d.
is
ck
be
ed
CS.
"-CASTE
- n Amusing Comedy of Life
in Mid-Victorian England
by THOMAS W. ROBERTSON
- Fe- U Es Ua~-r .u u
I- w - [il'il nIi 111W.