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35

Womiirnii's News,
NOTICES
There will be a mass meeting of
all women who have signed up or
are interested in signing up for
the job placement service under
the Personnel Administration di-
vision of the Women's War Coun-
cil at 5 p.m. today at the League,
according to Geraldine Stadel-
man, '44, Personnel Administrator.
The exact place of the meeting
will be posted on the bulletin
board. Work is starting tomorrow,
so it is necessary that all inter-
ested women attend this meeting.
At a special conference with
the leaders of campus -activities,
the Union Executive Council has
agreed tO provide the patrons of
their Don't Give a Darn Dance
with a checkroom for the shoes
of those who find it more com-
fortable to dance bare-footed.
Houses that will be special
gue~ts of the Surgical Dressing
Unit today in the game room of
the League are Martha Cook,
Kappa Kappa Gamma, Kappa
Delta, Zeta Tau Alpha, and the
Katherine Pickerill Co-op. Houses
that will be special guests tomor-
row are Helen Newberry, Betsy
Barbour, Kappa Alpha Theta, Al-
pha Gamma Delta, and the Palm-
er cooperative.
Interviewing for junior posi-
tions on the central committee of
the Surgical Dressing Unit will
continue from 3 p.m. to 5:30 p.m.
today in the League.

MICHIGAN

Hillel Will Elect
Student Council
Student elections for the Hillel
Council will take place from 9 a.m.
to 7 p.m. and from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m.
tomorrow at the Hillel Foundation
and at Lane Hall respectively.
Identification cards and member-
ship cards are needed to vote. If
anyone has lost his membership
card, however, he may receive an
identification card from the Founda-
tion. The Hare system of propor-
tional representation will be used
for balloting.
The couicil is the body which runs
the business of the organization.
Each member of the council is chair-
man of a committee around which
the activities revolve.
All new council members areex-
pected to attend a meeting on Sun-
day morning at the Foundation.
Mme. Chiang Rests
Before Conference
EN ROUTE EAST, April 14.-/P)-
Mme. Chiang Kai-Shek was sched-
uled to arrive today at a country
place on the Hudson River where
she planned to rest for a fortnight
before going to Washington to confer
with President Roosevelt.
A relapse in Los Angeles at the
conclusion of her official transcon-
tinental tour forced the wife of the
Chinese generalissimo to postpone
an earlier date set for a second
series of talks with the President.
It is probable the first lady of Chi-
na will go to Washington early in
May .
Tigers Close
Spring Camp;
Face Pirates
EVANSVILLE, Ind., April 14.-(P)
-With five weeks of training behind
them, the Detroit Tigers closed their
spring camp here today and headed
for Muncie to resume their exhibi-
tion series tomorrow against the
Pittsburgh Pirates.
A scheduled exhibition game with
the Minneapolis Millers of the Amer-
ican Association was canceled today
because of weather conditions, but
Manager Steve O'Neill nevertheless
herded his players out to Bosse Field
for a brisk workout.
All the pitchers except Tommy
Bridges, Paul (Dizzy) Trout and
Johnny Gorsica worked in batting
practice. They will hurl against thej
Pittsburgh Pirates tomorrow.
Bridges will start the game and,
O'Neill indicated, upon his perform-
ance depends his chances of drawing
the mound assignment in the Amer-
ican League opener. O'Neill's choices
have narrowed down to Tommy and
Virgil (Fire) Trucks, the club's top
1942 winner.
O'Neill put on the mask and pads
today to catch in batting practice
and took the opportunity to give
some batting advice to young Dick
Wakefield. The former Michigan
collegian is batting a fast .448 and
has driven in 14 runs in eight games,
but O'Neill still isn't wholly satisfied.
"You aren't pulling the ball to
right field, Dick," O'Neill said. "I.
you get your timing, you'll be a lot
more dangerous."
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I Between State and Mich. Theatres II

(Continued from Page 1)
School in Gary. There he twice was
all-state quarterback and in 1936
scored seven touchdowns in one
game.
Harmon's followers haven't forgot-
ten his 21st birthday, Sept. 28. 1940,
the day that Michigan met the Uni-
versity of California at Berkley. That
day he breezed to four touchdowns
and booted four extra points for 28
of the Wolverines' 41 points. He
made three spectacular long runs
and returned the opening kickoff for
a touchdown.
Elevated to the highest campus
honor society and winner of three
football letters and one in basket-
ball, Harmon was mobbednthrough-
IM To Follow
Usual Spring
Sports Program
It was announced today that, with
the exception of horseshoes, the reg-
ular spring and summer intramural
events will be held this year, despite
the war.
There will be an all-campus golf
tournament beginning in a couple of
weeks. The varsity squad has bene-
fitted from this IM event in the past,
several of the leading linksmen tast-
ing their first college competition in
these matches.
Instead of the annual fraternity
tennis meet to decide the school
championship, an all-school indi-
vidual meet will be held because of
the lack of men to keep all the courts
in good condition. This tournament,
too, has donated its share of 'win-
ners to the tennis varsity.
Track will also receive its chance
to step into the spotlight, as the IM
meet gets under way in a few weeks.
The meet will probably be the last
major IM event that will be held this
spring, or for the next school term.
Earl Riskey, director of the IM sports
program, expects only a small group
of men to come out as compared to
last year.
One thing that is gratifying is that
the IM baseball leagues have full
schedules. If most of the men now
playing stay on campus for the re-
mainder of the semester these games
should lend real excitement to the
program.
Scribes Predict
Flag for Yanks
NEW YORK, April 14.--()-Fifty-
six of the seventy-four scribes bal-
loting in the Associated Press annual
survey picked the New York Yankees
as the No. 1 team in the American
League despite the fact they have
been hit by the war as hard as any
other club.
~ The St. Louis Browns, who sur-
prised by coming in third last year,
figure to be second this year if the
scribes' arithmetic is correct. They
polled enough votes to lead in a close
race with the Cleveland Indians and
Boston Red Sox.
The order of voting: New York,
St. Louis, Cleveland, Boston, Detroit,
Chicago, Washington, Philadelphia.
There will be a meeting of all
members of the M-Club Thursday
evening at 7:30. All members are
urged to be present as the meeting
will be for the purpose of electing
officers. Dave Matthews

out his senior year by autograph
hunters and promoters. Once he
found it necessary to hire a secre-
tary to answer his mail.
One of Tom's two brothers, Wil-
liam E. (Gene) Harmon, was com-
missioned a second lieutenant in the
air forces in October, three weeks
before Tom. Gene now is stationed
in the south as a physical education
instructor.

Tom Harmon Reported
Lost in South America

Wartime, SportsI
Policy Debated
WASHINGTON, April 14.- (P)-
Congressional sports enthusiasts said
today Marvin H. McIntyre, Presiden-
tial secretary, agreed with them that
the Administration should make a
"declaration of policy" regarding
sports in wartime.
"Mr. McIntyre told me there should
be no special deferments for big
league baseball players, but there
should be a place in the picture as
far as sports is concerned," Weiss
said.


Detroiter Takes Lead in
North-South Golf Ma~tch
PINEHURST, N.C., April 14.-(IP)-
Two down and three holes to play,
Cpl. Ronnie Williams, Detroiter from
Camp Butner, medalist, squared the
match and won the 19th over Tom-
my Bumbarger of Davidson College
in the first round of the 43rd North-
South Amateur Championship today.


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Dodgers Defeat Yankees,
Giants in CDV'O Benefit
NEW YORK, April 14.- (AP)- The
Brooklyn Dodgers defeated both of
their interborough rivals today in a
doubleheader played before 35,301
fans for the benefit of CDVO at the
Yankee Stadium. They beat the
New York Yanks 6 to 1 and the New
York Giants 1-0.

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Every branch of the Armed Services uses the telephone, One of a series, Submarine.

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Five thousand miles from home Bill - Torpedoman - is keeping a date. Weeks of waiting, days of

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