I; ~. l'~\.( *~AJ2 ~. A,) A L"m 4"t "hm 4poik I S iliw , ~'A~7 fl PNMPMM Organizations Install Women 52 GriddersReport for Practice Who Fre To Head Campus Rctivities for Coming Year Mortar Board and Senior Society Tap Thirty-Four Outstanding Junior Leaders (Continued from Page 1) Panhellenic Board members for the ensuing year will include Fran- ces Vyn, '44, as vice -president; Rita Hyman, '44, secretary; Anita Uvick, '45, and Sue Wood, '44, rushing sec- retary. Vice-president of Assembly is Mil- d'ed Otto, '44, while Miriam Dalby, '44, will be the- new secretary, and Ruth Daniels, '44, will assume the duties of treasurer. Edith Helberg, '44, was named as chairman of next yhr's scouting committee while Lu- cille Genuit, '45, and Marjorie Bor- radaile, '45, will be league house representatives. Nancy Filstrup, '43, retiring head of WAA Board announced the new board members as follows: Carol Grede, '44, vice-president; Marcia Sharpe, '45, secretary; Phyllis Pres- ent, '44, treasurer; and Dorothy De- Vries, '44, chairman of American Federation of College Women. Marjorie Hall, '45, will handle pub- licity, and Louise Forbush, '45, awards. Shelby Dietrich, '45, was named as inter-house manager, while Ruth Edberg, '45, will be in charge of dormitories; Irene Turner, '45, will head sororities, and Jean Gas- keill, '45, will handle league houses. Sports Heads Announced Other offices went to the follow- ing sports managers: Allyn Thomp-. son, '46, archery; Madeline Vibbert, '44, badminton; Phebe Scott, '44, basketball; Mary Alice Hahn, '45, bowling; Ruth Pritchett, '45, dance; Barbara Wallace, '45, golf; and Hel- en Masson, '46, hockey.- Nancy Upson, '44, is new manager of ice skating; Pat Daniels, '46, la cross; Barbara Fairman ,46, outdoor sports; Pat Coulter, '45, riding; Marie Cassetarri, '44 Ed., swimming; Barbara Bathke, '45, softball; Janet Peterson, '45, table tennis; and Betsy Perry, '46, tennis. Senior Society Taps Senior Society honored 14 junior women at the rally by tapping them as new members. Selected on the basis on service and leadership, the new members include: Barbara Smith, Mildred Otto, Miriam Dalby, Jean Bisbee, Connie Taber, Helen Willcox, Doris Barr. Charlotte Papernick, Edith Hel- berg, Blancte Holpar, Alice Fretz, Mahala Smith, Phebe Scott, and Jane Faggen. These new members will be seen wearing the traditional white'collar and blue bow of the or- ganization on campus today. 20 Women Honored Honored for their scholarship, leadership and service, the following twenty junior women were tapped by Mortarboard: June Gustafson, Ann MacMillan, Phyllis Present, Connie Taber, Frances Vyn, Jean Whitte- more, Sue Simms, Jean Bisdee, Ger- aldine Stadelman Also tapped were Nancy Upson, Lucy Chase Wright, Helen Willcox, Anne Podoley, Barbara Smith, Carol Grede, Betty Harvey, Barbara Stern- fels, Doris Barr, Clare Blackford, and Mildred Otto. This group will appear on campus today wearing motar- boards to designate their new mem- bership with this society. Advisers Are Revealed iVomen named to head orientation groups next fall as freshman advis- ers' include: Ann Adams, Barbara Bathke, Rorise Beatty, Dianna Bee- be, Mary Brownrigg, Barbara Butler, Dorothy Castricum, Gertrdue Clubb, Dorothy Darnell, Elizabeth Davis,I Alice Dehlin, Jane Dibble, Shelby Dietrich. Ernestine Elser, Obeline Elser, Jane Fagger, Marion Ford, Josephine Fitzpatrick, Lois Fromm, Jean Gas- kell, Frances Gracey, Nancy Griffith, Nancy Groberg, Charlotte Hass, Marjorie Hall, Barbara Hulbert, Rita Hyman, Charlotte Iselman. List Continues Mary Ann Jones, Martha Kinsey, Joan Kintzing, Helen Kressbach, Dorine Larmee, Katherine Lathrope, Ronnie Leitner, Suzanne Mason, Natalie Mattern, Jane McCarthy, Sally Morton, Janet Osborn, Debor- ah Parry, Ruth Mary Picard, Doro- thy Pugsley, Jean Richards. Janet Robb, Janet Royer, June Sandenburgh Marilyn Savage, Mary Margaret Scott, Dorothy Servis, Joan Shuchowsky, Barbara Smith, Fran- ces Thompson, Elaine Travis, Irene Turner, Betty Vance, Eleanor Web- ber, Morrow Weber, Jean Whitte- more, Florence Wilkins, and Marcia Zimmerman. Transfer Advisers Named Special advisers for transfer stu- dents will be: Patricia Arnall, Doris Barr, Lenore Bod, Joan Clarke, Har- riet Cooper, Patricia Coulter, Phyllis Crawford, Ruth Daniels, Dorothy Mae DeVries, Mary Lib Donaldson, Helen Garrels, Carol Grede. Frances Griffin, Cornelia Groef- sema, Carolyn Hallsteen, Shirley Hassard, Mary Leigh Hughes, Adele Kraus, Marjorie Leete, Margaret Lit- tle, Jean Loree, Marilyn Mayer, Mar- gery Merriam, Patricia Page, Phyllis Present, Frances Rubenstein, Patty Spore, Nancy Upson, Joy Webster, and Suzanne Wood. Activities Houses Named Houses with the greatest partici- pation in activities were also recog- nized at this affair. Among the dor- mitories Alumnae House ranked first for social activities while Martha Cook was winner for war activities. Mrs. Zimmer's house had the gret- est social participation of all the league houses. Mrs. Keusch's league house placed first in war activities with 100 per cent participation. The Alice Palmer cooperative out- ranked all other co-op houses in both social and war activities. Alpha Chi was the sorority with the great- est participation in social activities, while Alpha Delta Pi took first in war activities, although Chi Omega md Alpha Chi IOmega ranked close behind. New Rec-Rally Is Announced Rec-Rally needs but little explana- tion any more since it has grown to be a commonly accepted word in Uni- versity vocabulary, but the latest news from Barbour and Waterman gyms reveals that the next Rec- Rally will be held from 8:30 p.m. to 11 p.m. Saturday, the gym doors open to all who want an evening of fun and exercise. Members of the recreational lead- ership class, sponsored by the physi- cal education department for wom- en, will again be in charge of the various games and sports, led by Phebe Scott, '44Ed, and Ann Herzog, '43. It is suggested that all Rec-Rally- goers come dressed in lightweight clothes, since the combination of strenuous exercise and a spring eve- ning is not the best way in the world to keep cool. Soph Project To Be Headed By Carol Evans Lorraine Judson, '43, president of Judiciary Council, announced yester- day at Installation Rally that Carol Evans, '46, of Grosse Pointe will suc- ceed Natalie Mattern, '45, as chair- man of Sobph Project. Miss Evans is a member of Collegiate Sorosis. The other members of the new cen-, tral committee of the project, which is the hospital volunteer service, are Carol Anderson, who is affiliated with Pi Beta Phi, Mildred Andrew, Mary Bartley, a member of Alpha Chi Omega, Carol Giordano, who belongs to Delta Delta Delta, and Marion Johnson, who is affiliated with Kappa Kappa Gamma. Other freshman women who have been appointed to this committee include: 'Mavis Kennedy, who is a resident of Stockwell Hall, Josephine Kistler, who lives at Jordan Hall, and Rosemary Klein, a member of Gam- ma Phi Beta. Thea Laudde, who is affiliated with Kappa Alpha Theta, Janet Mor- gan, of Kappa Kappa Gamma, Har- riet Pierce, Stockwell Hall resident, Patricia . Voorhis, of Jordan Hall, Dorothy Wantz, who is a member of Delta Gamma, and Beverly Wittan, of Sigma Delta Tau sorority conclude the committee. This new group will work in coop- eration with the present committee the rest of this semester in order to become acquainted with the hospital volunteer work. Biting Winds Force Nine To Drill Indoors By BUD LOW Biting.winds that were more con- ducive to the beginning of spring football practice prevailed yesterday, and forced the Wolverine baseball squad into the confines of Yost Field House. No time was wasted, however, for the team leaves for Iowa early Thursday morning and as yet Coach Ray Fisher has not completed the roster of the traveling squad. He spent most of yesterday afternoon alternating the pitchers in the bat- ting cages and having the infielders and outfielders practice bunting. It is expected that Fisher will an- nounce the men that he will select to make the trip sometime today. Ray worked on his two probable starting pitchers- Pro Boim and Mickey Fishman-a long while in an effort to smooth out the rough spots in the delivery of each. Boim will undoubtedly start the first game against the Hawkeyes Friday after- noon, while Fishman is a good bet to start the second game Saturday. One thing is definite, six of the nine starters will be playing their first collegiate game. The pitchers, Paul White in right field, and Bob Stenberg at second will be the only veterans on hand. The rest of the team, with the exception of fresh- man Dick Walterhouse on first, will be made up of sophomores. Bob Wiese and Don Lund will supplement White in the outfield, while Bob Nussbaumer, another frosh, is cer- tain to see a good deal of action in either left or center field. Bruce Blanchard is the best bet for third, while Howie Wikel will be the choice for short. Elmer Swan- son is the only outstanding catcher that Fisher has, and, barring an in- jury, he will undoubtedly play all of both games. Netters To See Heavy Season Jamming nine matches and a three-day Conference meet into 24 days, Michigan's tennis te&m will get started April 21 and play approx- imately a match every other day until the end of the season May 15. With the additon of matches with Notre Dame and Kalamazoo, April 22 and May 1 respectively, the sched- ule is now complete. In two instances the Weirmen will play on three con- secutive days. On May 6, 7, and 8, they will play Chicago, Ohio State and Northwestern in that order, all at Evanston. Then they will return to Evanston the next week-end for the Big Ten meet, seeking to regain the conference crown that they won in 1941 but lost to Northwestern last year. Their matches with Michigan State and Notre Dame are also on consecutive dates. Captain Jinx Johnson, playing the best tennis of his career, has worked his way back up to the top spot on the team, beating both Rogers Lews and Fred Wellington in the past week. He took Lewis Friday, and then hit his peek to conquer Wellington last night. . In the latter match Johnson had things all his own way in taking the first set, 6-2. But in the second, Well- ington began rushing the net, putting away overhead after overhead. Both held their services until the score was 8 all in the second set, playing what Coach LeRoy Weir thought was one of the best matches of the year. Then Johnson broke through Wellington and held his own serve to win 10-8. MICHGAN Holiday Ends Kiefer's Reign Majority of Players Are Freshmen HARRY HOLIDAY AND ADOLPH KIEFER Wolverine Harry Holiday (left) dethroned the veteran backstroke champion Adolph Kiefer (right), of Chicago, in 1:32.8. * * ,* Both Relay Teams Triumph; Ford Nips Church by Inches All To' Students rWited Tea Tomorrow The first Ruthven tea for April will be held from 4 to 6 p.m. tomor- row. The groups especially invited to attend are Alpha Xi Delta, Delta Delta Delta, Delta Gamma, Theta Phi Alpha, Martha Cook, Triangle, Zeta Beta Tau, Trigon, Zeta Psi, Kappa Nu, Fletcher Hall, and Lloyd House. Mrs. Thomas of Theta Phi Alpha and Mrs. Leona B. Diekema of Mar- tha Cook will pour from 4 to 5, while Mrs. Miles of 'Alpha Xi Delta and Mrs. Piatt of Delta Delta Delta will pour from 5 to 6. The committee in charge of this week's tea will be Jo Fitzpatrick's group. All house presidents who have not identified their picture for the Ensian are requested by the staff to come to the Ensian office be- tween 3:30 p.m. and 5:30 p.m. to- day to take care of this matter. Montgomery K.O.'s Alvarez PHILADELPHIA, April 5.- ()- Bob Montgomery, Philadelphia's No. 1 lightweight contender, tuned up for his title bout next month with Beau Jack, by knocking out Roman Alvarez, New York, in 27 seconds of the fourth round before 10,000 at the arena tonight. The end came unexpectedly as the two came out for the fourth round of the scheduled 10-rounder. In close,, Montgomery whipped over a left hook that jarred the 21-year-old native of Denver. Montgomeryl promptly let go a vicious right that landed flush on the jaw. Alvarez fell flat on his back and never stirred as referee Matt Adgie tolled off the count. I-I Results Last night Wenley House added another Residence Halls champion- ship to its already growing string of triumphs. This time it was the "free-throw" title that they annexed. Out of a pos- sible 250 baskets to be made, Wenley House's five man team made 180 good. Williams finished second with 158 baskets out of 250, Fletcher com- ing in third with 129 and Lloyd fin- ishing fourth with 113. John Jans was the high man for the victors sinking 39 free throws out of a possible 50. Norm Talner was right behind Jans with 38 buckets, Clayton Symns found the loop 35 times, and Witold Malinowski and Bob Peck each followed with 34 bask- ets. /zae jrwfios6 By JOE McHALE; Michigan's swimming team, led by sophomore Harry Holiday's feat of beating the great Adolf Kiefer in the 150-yard backstroke, returned from the National AAU contests held at the New York AC, very well satisfied with its performances. The high spot of the whole meet was the backstroke event, in which Kiefer, unbeaten since 1935 and holder of every accepted world rec- ord, met his match in the tall Wol- verine, who earlier in the year had cracked Kiefer's 100-yard and 200- meter standards. Kiefer, a Chief Specialist in the Navy, was ahead for five lengths but lost his advan- tage on the last turn. And Harry held on to his slim lead in a furious last 25 yards. Michigan squads won both relays handily to account for the other Maize and Blue first places. The freestyle quartet of Mert Church, Holiday, Charlie Fries and Captain Jack Patten beat Ohio State's 'A' team and Yale in the comparatively slow time of 3:34.9, while the medley trio of Holiday, Irvie Einbinder and Patten finished ahead of Yale and Ohio with a slow clocking: 2:56. , It was astounding that as many, fast times were turned in as were, for the water was terribly murky and cold. Buckeye star Bill Smith, who was the only double winner of the meet outside of teammate Frank Dempsey, ruler of the diving, was clocked in impressive times for both the 220 and 440-yard freestyles. Those times were, respectively, 2:09.6 and 4:42.7. Michigan soph Mert Church swam his fastest century to wind up inches behind the sensational Eli freshman, Alan Ford, who was timed in 51.8.1 Patten was fourth in this fast race which saw Bill Smith finish last. Fries lost out, being in the finals of this race, by a heart-breaking. margin when the tie between him and Brews MacFadden of Yale was decided by totaling the three clocks on, each man-total for the Eli, 2:41.9, for Fries, 2:42. By HANK MANTHO With a stiff breeze to back them up, 52 Maize and Blue gridders don- ned their togs yesterday and trotted onto the gridiron for their initial spring football practice. It was a far cry from the star- studded teams of past years, as 32 freshmen composed the main con- tingent of the gridders present. Nev- ertheless, it added a little weight to Crisler's previous statement, "that we will maintain a football team as long as there are 11 men in the school who want to play." Franks Only Veteran All-American Julie Franks was the only varsity man from last year's squad to report for the first drill, but Jim Brieske, extra-point special- ist of the Wolverines, is expected to report for practice tomorrow. How- ever, Captain Paul White, Bob Wiese, and Don Lund of last year's squad, are out for baseball and will be unable to come out for spring ball. Some of Wally Weber's yearling squad was back from last fall, in- cluding end Art Renner, of Sturgic; guard Hank Mantho, of Alliance, 0.; quarterback Bill Culligan, of De- troit; Hugh Mack, of Lake Park, Birmingham; fullback Ralph Chubb, of Ann Arbor; and center Frank Kern, of Detroit. Crisler Is Pleased As Coach Crisler was watching his charges go through a light drill of wind sprints, charging, and light in- dividual blocking, he said, "I am very gratified at the fine turnout and also pleased with the spirit and am- bition of the boys." "We will prepare the boys physi- cally for their job next fall, whether they are in the Army or here," said Crisler. Although Michigan's squad was probably one of the largest in the country, Crisler urged that more boys report for spring drills, stating that S'we will train all of the boys that come out for football." More Than Expected Those reporting the opening day included Julius Franks, Jim Brieske, D. G. Auer, J. K. Schaffer, H. Schultz, J. J. Hoefferle, E. J. Felton, J. G. Bingham, H. B. Waldron, R. R. Bar- row, D. B. Watkins, R. J. Osborn, Ed Andorko, J. S. Crandall, H. M. Watts, Fred Kern, G. T. Guerre,-R. A. Oren, H. D.* Miller, D. H. Lee. L. R. Alberti, R. A. Rigterink, W. P. Hollenbeek, G. Valette, M. Stamper, G. Adomian, F. Freihofer, C. M. Chamberlain, W. A. O'Brien, C. F. Barrow, H. R.-Mack, E. R. Greer, Don Hagerman, Ralph Chubb, W. P. Hol- combe, L. F. Linton, R. H. Jahns, J. Aliber, W. L. Culligan, C. W. Unge- huun, R. P. Lussier, James J. Brown, C. G. Campbell, M. H. Cobble, R. M. Alm, R. W. Hagemeyer, S. Wodanski, Bill McGuffey. Bisons were short on talent, particu- larly in the outfield, where McClaren McClaren Returns to Tiger Camp EVANSVILLE, Ind., April 5.--(P)- Word that rookie first baseman Bill McClaren, who unexpectedly left the Tiger camp last week, will report back to camp next Friday temporar- ily relieved manager Steve O'Neill's player-shortage worries today. With pitchers Hal Newhouser and Harold Manders conferring with their draft boards, the Detroit roster has dwindled down to 24 players, and a gain was a welcome change to manager Steve who has seen only losses lately. McClaren told manager Jack Zel- WAR BONDS ISSUED HERE Continuous from 1 P.M. NOW PLAYING ler he would leave his home in Dal- las, Tex., on Wednesday. The 22- year-old recruit said business tran- sactions required his presence at home, but professed a fear that he would be farmed out to Buffalo of the International League, with which Detroit has a working agreement. 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