T~E MICiIIC-AN ~ ~L Wenley Captures West Quad. Basketball Title iMeets Vaughn In Dormitory Title Cage Tilt 4 NOTHING TO LOSE: I-MV Matmen Given Last Weig'h-in Notice Mis-Fits Cop League Title; Newman Win I Batesole High Scorer In Court Semi-Fina Wenley House took the West quad basketball championship and qualified for the residence halls 'A' finals by beating W- chell, 19-13, Monday night. Vaughan defeated Greene House 24-22 for the other playoff spot and the East Quad title, but this game was protested by Greene on a technicality. The final decision on the out- some of this contest has not been yet made. 3atesole Paces Weney Dick Batesole led the Wenley eam to victory with 7 points in a game which showed both teams )laying below par. Other partici- oating members of the Wenley ,quad were Russ Sessions, Jack Bryant, Al Maslin, and Bob Web- er. Winchell's team was made up of Don Briggs, Pete Palmer, Ko- can, Freddie K6ehn, and Kelly. Leading Vaughan House to its "up-in-the-air" victory were Al Jokela and Phil Jakeway with 7 ooints each. Wallace Simmons, Ray Kenyon, and Roger Demeritt rounded out Vaughan's starting team. Baker Tops Greene Will Baker had 8 markers to top the scoring of Greene House. Oth- er players contributing points for Greene were Pete Lashmet, Bob Hartman, Hal Pink, Al Neef, and Dick Roush. This Monday night second. Third, and fourth places in the res- idence halls 'a' tournament will be decided at the Sports Bldg. with Adams meeting Hayden, Allen Rumsey vs. Colley, and Williams vs. Hinsdale respectively. The first place championship in the 'B' bas- ketball dorm competition will be decided when Michigan meets Hinsdale also Monday night. Center Finale Set Saturday Turks, Arabs Clash On 1--1 Hardwood The highly favored Turks will battle the Arabs, and the Euro- peans will take on the Chinese in the finale of the International Center basketball tournament Sat- urday, March 13. The Turks, as yet undefeated, have rolled up convincing scores against all their opponents and will be shooting for their second straight International Center title, having already taken the volley ball championship. The Turks had trouble edging the Europeans 19 to 13. Tiverios, the Turkish star, was the whole show in this game as he piled up 13 points, and he is expected to be a mainstay in the championship playoffs. Algis Grinius, who scored 6 points against the Turks, will be' the big gun for the Europeans in their game with the Chinese. How-' ever, the Chinese can effectively counter with Arthur Young, who contributed 15 points to his team's 37 to 8 defeat of the Indians. Strikers Out Front In Boing, Con test The Strikers again have first1 place to themselves in the All-{ Campus Bowling League as they defeated the Gamma Deltas 3 to 1 while the Dales were tying theI Wild Men, dropping the latter tot second place. The Dales gave the Wild Men aI better match than expected evenI though Ed Isaac, of the Wild Men,I set a new season's high game, 268. The Dales took the third game and totals after the Wild Men had tak- en the first two games. The Spares made good use of a 16 pin spot to hand the Turkeys a heartbreaking 4 to 0 defeat and move into third place. Presenting.. . z Cum Laude SEATEITE EE ir WITH PATENTED HEEL J Deadline, G p.m. today! That's the latest time for you wrestlers to weigh-in at the In-r tramural Building if you want to compete in the All-Campus Wrestling Tournament.c Preliminaries of the matf classic will start at 7:30 p.m.l tonight, according to hank Lasch of the I.-M sports staff. Thus it is advisable for all entries to o-me in early to facilitate weight pairings at least a couple of hours before the matches begin. Tomorrow night, two prelim- inary boxing bouts in the 145 pound bracket will be held. Lee Setomer has pitted Paul Starkle against Dick Rutenik in the, opener. The second bout will find Morgon Ramsey trading punches with. Jim Edberg. Semi-finals of the fistic tourney are scheduled for Tuesday night, but the wres- tii- prelim tonight will he the only eliination inatrhes before the final meet at the 1-M Open House. According to Intramural re- ports at 8:30, last night, only 14 matmen had weighed-in up to that point. With that small turn- out, Earl Riskey, director of the I-M program, decided it would be best to keep the entries open one more day in order to assure those who hadn't known about the deadline a chance to sneak in under the wire. Tie following is the list of wrestlers who have signed up: MCF Coaps Independent Relav Run; Frat Swiii Starts Michigan Christian Fellowship ran away with the Independent track relay title as they were clocked in 1:47 for the 880 yard course. The quartet was composed of John Hunt, Bruce Clark, Bob War- burton, and anchor man Harold Synder. Snapping the tape behind them were the Mis-fit and New- man Club relayers, respectively. * * * Alpha Sigma Phi entered the semi-finals in the Fraternity Bowling Tournament lower brack- et, when they downed a fighting Beta Theta Pi team 2405-2342. George Wolfe rolled a 532 series With Sigma Chi and Pi Lamba Phi clinching semi-finals positions,' Fraternity paddleball neared the championship matches. Sigma Chi won its position by scouring last year's champions, Chi Psi, in a quarterfinals tilt 3-0. Pi Lamba Phi conquered Phi Kap- pa Psi in a like drubbing 3-0. Two more quarter-finals match- es remain. The winner of the Zeta Psi-Trigan tilt will tangle with Sigma Chi in the semi-finals, while the winner of the quarter- finals Kappa Sigma-Lamba Chi Alpha match will meet Pi Lamba Phi in the semi's. Diving opened up the Frater- nity Swimming schedule Tuesday with Chi Psi qualifying two of the six men who were sifted. Bill Chickering, last year's champion and Don O'Connell were the two placing Chi Psi entries, while Dick Dugan of Sigma Phi Epsilon, Sam Schaeffer of Theta Xi, Marty Marsack of Phi Delta Theta, and Ken Bay of Delta Tau Delta all qualified. * * The only development in the WAA Notices Basketball-Members will meet at 4 p.m. tomorrow (Fri.) in Bar- bour Gym. Badminton - Last meeting of the club will be held from 1:30 to 3 p.m. Saturday in Barbour. All members are requested to attend, according to Naida Chernow, club manager. Michifish-Regular meeting at 10 a.m. Saturday at the Union Pool. Emblems and suits have ar- rived. Petitioning-Information con- cerning the duties of the various positions open on the WAA Board may be found by consulting the WAA Files in Office 3, WAB, the Presidents' Reports in the League or by calling persons holding the posts now. Rifle-The club is still open to new members, coeds interested may call Joyce Meengs, at 2-0018. The ROTC Range is open for practice Monday and Friday from 11 a.m. to noon and from 1 to 3 p.m. on Wednesday. i. dorm 'A' bowling tournament found Lloyd House beating Ander- son, 2550-2276, to qualify to meet the winner of the Chicago- Vaughan match. That series will determine the bowling champion- ship. * * * The Lawyer's Club will meet Phi Rho Sigma in a Professional Fra- ternities Semi-final Basketball game tonight. THURSDAY -- All Campus Wrestling, Fraternity Swim- ming Meet. FRIDAY -- All Campus Box- in;, Co-Recreational Program. SATURDAY ---M Basketball, State High School Wrestling Tournament. MONDAY -Life Saving Class, Residence Halls Basketball.'. TUESDAY-All Campus Swim- ming Meet, Fraternity "A" Bas- ketball. THURSDAY - Independent Swimming Meet, Professional Fraternities Swimming Meet, Professional Fraternities Bas- ketball. I-M Awards To Be Shown, Michigan's intramural depart- ment will have a complete display of all the activities and awards connected with the I-M activities in the window of a campus sport's shop next week. Information concerning present leaders in various campus sports activities, both individual and team, will be shown along with the numerous trophies, ribbons, and plaques, that the winners re- ceive, Especially interesting will be the material about the I-M open house to take place March 23. This event is the highlight on the in- tramural calendar and promises to be a huge success. 135-Pound ('lass- Nils Carlson. John Prior, and Jin Ricter. 145 Pound Class- Dick Jam- ilton. 155 Pound Class -Don O'Con- nell, Herb Dumphy, and Ted Laird. 165 Pound Class - Bob Schmunk and Warren Young. 175 Pound Class -Bill Bowler, Al Bloegehold. f ev.weight Tom Kelsey, Robert Barney, and Lyn Scha- fer. !l I- C+assified Advertising 1, BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES STUDENTS: Easy cash. One or more students to buy vending machine business. No license required. Call 6417 after 5. )14 HELP WANTED GIRL TO HELP with housework. Ap- proximately four~ hours daily. In- quire 1467 University Terrace, Apt. 1323. )35 NIGHT HELP WANTED. No Saturday or Sunday work. Alexander Drug Store. )25 TRANSPORTATION WANTED: Riders to vicinity of Tue- son, Arw., one way only in '47 Hud- son. Leave April 2 or 3. Share ex- pense,. Call Whitmore Lake 4332 or visit 4060 N.S. )27 WANTED TO RENT WANTED TO RENT: Garage, 2 mos. Call 2-3225. Susan Tabibian. )12 TIP US OFF on your apartment if you expect to leave in June. Quiet couple, both grad students, need furnished at. in June. Possible 3 yr. occu- pancy. Thanks. Write Box 67, Mlchi- gan Daily. )6 LAWYER and wife desire furnished or unfurnished house or apartment. Clean, comfortable and convenient to law school. Two year lease starting June 15. Phone 25-9423. )85 WANTED FRATERNITY is looking for annex on school year basis if possible. Can place 15-20 men if you have room. We'll guarantee the rent. Call 2- 2205 any evening. )23 WANTED-Two, three or four-drawer filing cabinet. Call Donald Pelz days. 31511 ext. 589, evenings and week- ends. 2-7603. )82 WANTED: High School student or coed. Will exchange board and room for part-time housework. Write Box 65, Michigan Daily. )64 35 mm. or Bantam frosted glass slid- ing back adapter. 2%-31, camera. Phone 7252 after 5 p.m. )15 LOST AND FOUND LOST: Rimless gold eyeglasses during exam weeks last semester. Finder please call 439 Anderson House. )36 LOST: Quad Student. Pair grey suede gloves between Ann Arbor and Tele- graph Road. Reward. Call 2-7569. )24 LOST: Kappa Sigma fraternity pin. Reward. Please call 8612. )19 REWARD for return of knife, chain and key to Room One, University Hall. )30 BUSINESS SERVICES TYPING: Theses, term papers, ad- dresses. Duplicating: notices, form letters, programs. A2 'Typing Serv- ice, 208 Nickels Arcade, Ph. 9811. )28 DRESSMAKING - Suits and Dresses - Specializing with vogue - Altera- tions - Call for appointment. Mrs. L. Ringinen, 2-2604. )91 THINK OF HILDEGARDE'S when you think of spring. Let us give your last year's wardrobe that new look. Alter- ations a specialty with prompt serv- ice. Custom clothes and re-styling. Hildegarde Shop, 109 East Washing- ton, Telephone 2-4669. )87 FOR SALE NEW 1947 STUDEBAKER convertible, maroon, fully equipped. 7,000 miles. Call Loo Evans, Ypsi. 9282. ):I4 FOR SALE-RCA-victor table model radio-phonograph combination. Will accept typewriter in exchange. Phone Dobberstein, Room 119, Strauss, 2-4591. )37 FOR SALE - Radio. Brewster Table Model. 5-Tube. Practically new. $22.50. Call 4736 after 6 p.m. )63 FOR SALE: Portable typewriter. New condition. Corona sterling model. Cost $90. Sell for $74. Call Pete 6226 after 7 p.m. )16 LOOK SHARP, be sharp, feel sharp in my Hart, Schaffner Lt. grey flan- nel suit. 39R, $40. Dale Blocher. Ph. 8574 8-9 p.m. )29 FOR SALE: A Royal portable typewrit- er with French and German accents, $50. Call 2-0877. )32 ELECTRIC RAZORS, blue suit, macki- naw, ski pants, sport coat, 102 shoes, shirts. Phone 2-0278 after 7 p.m. )7 1938 PLYMOUTH. Clean inside and out. Call Lee, 124 Greene E.Q. 2-4591. )26 TWO SHEER DRESSES, two coats, suits and cottons, size 12. One lady's bicy- cle reasonably priced. Call 2-1201 for appointment. )21 NEW TAILS--$70 new, now $50. Two new drape sport coats, 38L. New $40 each, now $25. Phone Ralph, 2-7639. )65 CANARIES, parrakeets, bird supplies and cages also Apex radio and Silver- tone radio-phonograph. 562 South Seventh, corner Madison. Ph. 5330. )8 MICHIGAN Now Showing EVERYONE KNOWS MOTHER'S COOKING IS REST Every day at Don Al Grill ny mother cooks two delicious special meals. Cone in and try her cooking. MEVAL TICKETS AVAILABLE Your dollar gOs further at DON AL GRILL 3ACIUNE HORTAND NEW DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES FORMING Greater Speed and Accuracy Greater Salary and Opportunity HiAIMILTON BUSINESS COLLEGE Two mo'e leaguie championships wi re decid0d in tihe Independent basketball tournament as the Mis- Fits captured league I and the Newman Club took league III. 4 The Mis-Fits had no trouble downing the Michigan Daily 43 to 10. The unfailing Ify Warshaw- sky Paced the wineis with 11 points while Duane McKeaclie was right behind with 10. They Newman Club, led by Ed Klauke with 23 points, also had an easy time of it in defeating the Mis-Fits No. 2 48 to 26. The Foresters moved a step nearer the championship in league IV by defeating the Islanders 24 to- 18. Hanson scored 12 points for the winners. The Foresters have one game left in their division, with the Newman Club "B," and,, if the latter should win this one, the two teams will tie for the hon- o's in their league. In consolation - prize games Michigan Co-op defeated Robert Owen Co-op 50 to 12 to take third place in league III: Hillel downed the Ugly Ducklings 43 to 33 to gar- ner third place in league 11, and the Irish A.C. trounced the Mich-, igan Christian Fellowship 45 to 16 to tie with the Dodgers for sec- ond in league I. Phone 7831 William at State FAMOUS CLASSICS * in our sock A Treasure of Harpsichord Music ............. .......Wanda Landowsky J. S. Bach Magnificat .. Robert Shaw and Victor Chorale Delius Society Set .. Sir Thomas Beecham and Betty Beecham Schumann Concerto in A Minor ......................Artur Rubinstein Ibert Escales .. Pierre Monteaux and San Francisco Orch. Bach Partita No. 3 .....................Yehudi Menuhin Shakespeare's Othello .. Paul Robeson Chopin Etudes (complete) ..........Alexander Brailowsky Respighi-Feste Romance ..Philadelphia Orchestra Chausson Concerto for Violin, Piano, and String Quartet by Heifetz, Sanroma, and Musical Art Quartet Brahms Alto Rhapsody ..............Marian Anderson and the San Francisco Orchestra Brahms Quintet No. 2 in G major ...........Budapest String Quartet and Han Mahlke Beethoven Sonata No. 29 in B-Flat ......(Hammerklavier) by Artur Schnabel (N.ii ( rt, ~ ~41' 'GOOD FOOD ... Well Prepared I I Continuous from 1 P.M. STARTS TODAY! Ai I 4 TREVOR DUoertuummir R. SOWARD inOAR Susan HAYWARD < < n : 1K a I I I I I 11 l I II