0 PAGE TWO ' ._ ..____ '.1lll C:NLr S_ [r f:t'" IA i liic SuccessfulI-M Season To Be Highlighted by Annual O] pen House Boxing Finalists Have Sights Set on Intramural Trophies Frats, Dorms, Independents Chi Psi Fire SAME OLD STORY: There were enough bursts of action down at the I-M Building ring last Tuesday night to con- vince the fight fans present that most of the 'battlers had their sights set on Intramural boxing trophies. Small trophies will be won by each class finalist in next week's Open House festivities. The fight- er, which in the opinion of the judges, is the outstanding partici- pant in this year's tourney will have his name inscribed on the large permanent I-M boxing trophy. Veterans Repeat It was evident at Tuesday's bouts that experience counts heavily in determining the win- ners. In five of the seven con- tests, entrants in last year's tour- nament emerged the winner. Only in the 145 pound class will new- comers, Jim Edberg and Dave Rutenik, clash. Jim Edberg's bout with Ben Ujehare was the finest boxing ex- hibition of the evening. Ujehare, a cagey southpaw from California, gave the rugged Edberg several anxious moments before the South Dakota product solved Ujehare's style to win the final stanza and the match. Actually the bout was scored evenly by the judges and the decision was left to the ref- eree. Harrison Beats Nelson Bob Harrison (not the cage captain) returned from his honey- moon to earn a close decision over rugged Conny Nelson. Har- rison withstood a furious on- slaught at the beginning of the final round and went on to fin- ish stronger and fresher. The defending titlist demonstrated all his old speed and agility in beat- ing Nelson. Allan Jackson, heavyweight,t made a punching bag of the smaller Jim Brown until midway through the second heat when Brown stopped him in his tracks with three right hand wallops to the head. Although staggered, Jackson recuperated and was the aggressor in the final round. Next week's finals at the I-M I Open House will determine each weight champion. The card will start at 8 o'clock. Dorm Leagtrue PlayoffToday Vaughan House and Greene House will replay the last half of their last week's disputed 'A' Bas- ketball contest to decide the East Quad champion and the opponent for Wenley House, West Quad win- ner, in the< residence halls finals next Tuesday night at the IM Open House. ** * This Saturday at 1:00 in the Union alleys the residence halls 'A' bowling champion will be de- termined when Lloyd House meets Chicago House. These two West Quad teams are old rivals, as Lloyd just edged Chi- cago for the keg crown last year. With each team rolling up 2500 se- ries in their earlier games, this match promises to be good. The dorm 'B' boy lers have reached the semi-finals. Will Compete Everyone, students, faculty, and townspeople, is invited to attend the annual Open House sponsored by the intramural department next Tuesday, March 23, 7:00 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. Since its beginning in 1928 the Open House has been a highlight on Michigan's campus program. Over 5,000 people thronged the Sports Building last year to see the great variety of sports of- fered. Double Purpose. The annual event serves two purposes. First, it acquaints peo- ple with the objectives and ac- complishments of the intramural department, and second, it adds more incentive to contestants in I-M sports by providing an audi- ence. There will be at least 16 dif- ferent sports represented in this year's Open House with activity in the fraternity, professional fra- ternity, residence halls, and inde- pendent leagues, and among picked outside teams. All-campus tournaments in such sports as boxing and wrestling will also be decided. Some of the top features will be exhibitions by Varsity and other stars. Gil Evans, Ralph Trimborn, Tommy O'Neill, and Alex Canja will display their diving prowess while Fred Otto and Andy Paton will take on Bill Mikulich and Jack Hirsch in a tennis doubles match. Finals in Volleyball In volleyball, Nu Sigma Nu, pro- fessional fraternity champion, will meet Beta Theta Pi, fraternity winner, for thetmythical crown. Also the Ann Arbor "Y" will play the *Detroit Downtown "Y" in what shapes up as an excellent match. The campus weight lifting championship will be the object Striker's Keep Bowling Lead The Strikers retained their first- line position in the All-Campus Bowling League by gaining a 2-2 tie with the Shackers while the Wild Men were being defeated 3 to 1 by the Splits. The Shackers put up a good stand to tie the league leaders, and dropped totals by only two pins. The rejuvenated Splits won their first match in weeks and al- most took all 4 points. The Turkeys got back in the running by defeating the Phi Kap- pa Taus 3 to 1 while the Spares were loosing to the Dales by the same score. The Phi Taus made a good showing against the supe- rior Turkeys, getting better with each game until they won the third. In other games the Engineers defeated the Bowl-Hards 3 to 1, and the Gamma Delta came to life to hand the Lawyers a 3 to 1 shal- lacking. 16 prs Bules Lamrnbdt I-M Records Disclose Fou t 11_ 1- Tonight Fraternities Wi Most Titles 4-1, - IT-- WAA Notices of the Waterman Gym vs. the I-M Gym contest. Other equally - as interesting exhibitions will be ruts S(Imre Off presented in badminton, codeball, ! iI Semi-Final T'ilt fencing, gymnastics, handball, and paddleball. With championship cont Continuing the list are con- Phi Kappa Psi already waitir it d rI ender ng in E tests in sqiuash and water polo. See next Tuesday's Daily for a complete list of events and their times. Varsty Stars Ge Exhibition Several interesting exhibitionsI are being planned for I.M. Open House includingeperformances by varsity divers, golfers, gymnasts, and tennis players, and a Y.M.C.A. volley ball league game between the Ann Arbor "Y" and downtown Detroit "Y". Candidates for Coach Bert Ka tzenmeyer's varsity golf team will display their talent in the golf driving nets. Tom Tillman, Glen Neff, and Dick Fashbaugh, of the gymnastics team, will perform on the flying rings while Tillman, Loyal Jodar, Dave Lake, Bob Schoendube, Bob Willoughby, and Ed Buchman will give a demonstration on the tram- poline. The tennis team will put on a doubles exhibtion with Paton and Otto versus Mikulich and Hersch. There will also be codeball and squash games by campus players. the finals bracket of Fraternity "A"Basketball, Chi Psi and Lamb- da Chi Alpha will eye the hoops tonight in a semi-finals tilt. ('hi Psi earned its semi-finals Lost Tuesday night in a high scoring 55-18 victory over Al- pha Phi Alpha. Jim Deremo and Fred Pickard of Chti Psi shared top scoring honors with 15 points apiece. The Championship finals of the major fraternity loop will be held as part of the I-M Open House Program, March 23. The winner of the Chi Psi-Lambda Chi Alpha contest will meet Phi Psi in that battle for top honors and the 150 point prize. Alpha Delta Phi and Alpha Tau Omega postponed their semi-finals clash in the second place playoffs, which will keep Sigma Phi Epsilon without a challenger in the finals bracket of that division for a while. In the third and last game Tues- day night, Sigma Phi beat Phi Kappa Tau, 41-23. to move into the finals court of the third place playoffs, their opponent will be Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Walt Pipp, continually a high scorer for Sig- ma Phi, netted half his team's points with 10 deadly field goals. i It's funny the way I-M Fra- ternity records add up. For instance, did you know that four fraternities have, from 1926- 1943, copped 10 of the 16 first place crowns for all-around sports participation? And that these same four teams have hooked 12 of the 16 second place titles? Well, it's so. Theta Chi, Alpha Kappa Lambda (inactive since 1942), Psi Upsilon, and Phi Delta Theta have practically ruled fraternity sports. Theta Chi has the best record with four firsts and four seconds; then comes Psi U with two firsts and three seconds; Phi Delt piled Codeball instruction will be offered at 5:30 p.m. tomorrow for members of the Interna- tional Students Association at the I-M Building. up a record of two firsts and three seconds also, while Alpha Kappa Lambda has a two and two rec- ord to its credit. It's interesting too to trace the trends of houses in regard to fra- ternity sports. Theta Chi has, from 1926 to 1941, compiled a record that reads 1, 2, 2, 1, 2, 17, 1, 1, 4, 3, 5, 16, 29, 30, 25. Something of the opposite trend is shown by Psi U's slate: 71, 72, 53, 22, 27, 39, 17, 12, 3, 2, 2, 1, 1, 12. The firsts and seconds by years follow. Draw your own conclusions. First Second '26-27 Theta Chi S A M '27-28 S A M Theta Chi '28-29 '29-30 '30-31 '31-32 '32-33 '33-34 '34-35 '35-36 '36-37 '37-38 '38-39 '39-40 '40-41 '42-43 *Until '37-38 professional fra- ternities competed with the gen- eral fraternities in a 20-sport pro- gram. Basketball Scores Foresters 20, Newman Club 10. Sigma Phi Epsilon (B) 38, Psi Upsilon (B) 16. Sigma Nu (B) 31, Alpha Tau Omega (B) 18. Phi Kappa Tan (B) 20, Trigon (B) 15. Delta Sigma Phi T Chi Theta Chi Phi Beta D A K L Theta Chi A K L Theta Chi Theta Chi A K L Theta Chi A K L *Alpha 0 Pi Lambda Phi Delta Upsilon P U Chi Psi Psi Upsilon Phi Delta Theta P U Psi Upsilon P D T Psi Upsilon P D T Phi Delta Theta S C S P E Phi Delta Theta Fencing-Regular meeting at, 4:20 p.m. today (Thurs.) at the WAB. Rifle-Practice sessions will be held from 11 a.m. to noon Mon- day and Friday, and from 1 to 3 p.m. Wednesday at the ROTC Range for the remainder of the semester. There are still some openings for new members. A women interested in joining may contact Joyce Meengs, club man- ager, at 2-0018. Ballet-Members will meet for practice and instruction from 8 to 9 p.m. Monday in the Dance Stu- dio of Barbour Gym. Badminton-Barbour Gym will'- be open for coeducational bad- minton from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Wed- nesday. Players must furnish their own birds. Rackets may be rented at the gym. Archery-Shooting in tourna- ment and regular practice at 5 p.m. Wednesday at the WAB. Modern Dance-Regular meet- ing at 7 p.m. Wednesday in Bar- bour Gym. Executive Positions in Retailing AWAIT TRAINED MEN AND WOMEN Attractive, responsible positions in stores or in teaching await the gradu- ates of foremost School of Retailing. Careers in, buying, advertising, per- sonne, management, fashion and other specialized fields beckon to college-trained men and women of varied talents. The unique one-year program offered by New York University for men and women college graduates, leading to a master's degree, combines practical instruction, planned market contacts, and invaluable "New York experience" (planned, supervised work experience-with pay) in well-known New York stores. Write for full details Request Bulletin C-24 NEW YORK UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF RET AILING 100 Washington Square, New York 3, N.Y. It I - CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING I Continuous Daily from 1 P.M. A4WAWWLWYAV#-M WI., J Ojo PA; 0 WJ, an Weekdays 35c to 5 P.M. 4 "1 Now Playing PERSONAL EVC: What does that sign say on West Engineering Annex facing Arch? W.S.S. the the )84 Also I I f Operation White Tower Cartoon Felix the Cat. World News 1 i' I Coming Sunday! ROBERT YOUNG "RELENTLESS" maryN ZLe ROOM AND BOARD ROOM and board. Ideal Set up for 1 male student. Phone 6882. )69 HELP WANTED MAGAZINE WRITER who can produce lucid, imaginative rewrites onpopu- lar science and health. Small, na- tional publication has long-range program of part-time assignments witirremuneration for competent worker. Please cite qualifications in full, and available time per week. Box 72, care of Michigan Daily. )62 BUSINESS SERVICES TYPING: Theses, term papers, ad- dresses. Duplicating: notices, form letters, programs. A2 Typing Serv- ice, 208 Nickels Arcade, Ph. 9811. )28 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 DRESSMAKING and alterations. Ex- pert work at reasonable prices. Mrs. L. Ringinen, 2-2604. )82 SEWING: Specializing in skirts and al- terations. Miss Livingstone, 315 S. Division. )83 FOR SALE ROYAL portable typewriter with case. Call Spider, 2-7409.)4 TRANSPORTATION RIDE to and from Charleston, S.C., de- sired by two women graduate stu- dents, Alaskan and Romanian back- grounds. Conversation guaranteed to be interesting. Share expenses and driving. Phone 5561. )98 FOR RENT WILL exchange low rental 21 room apt. 2 blocks :from hcampus for 4 or 5 room house or rcpt. Phone 2-7414. )78 PLEASANT, double room near campus for boys. Phone 2-0157. )70 SHARE pleasant double room one block from campus. Business woman or graduate. 714 E. University. )92 LOST AND FOUND LOST: Phi Lambda Upsilon key, be- tween League and Chem. Bldg. on Monday, Mar. 8. Please return to Rm. 200 Chem. Bldg. or call 3-1511, ext. 731. } TO whom it may concern: Would much app~reciate return by mail of Michi- gan I.D. card, and navy identifcation cards to Virgina Pendill, Jordan Hall. )75 WANTED: Used car '36, '37, '38-Must have good engine. Call Ypsi 9268 be- tween 6-7 p.m. and ask for Hy Ber- shad, rm. 33 )80 WANTED: Play pen, apt. 924, 1447 U. Terrace. Call. 2-6221. )95 WANTED TO RENT TIP US OFF on your apartment if you expect to leave in June. Quiet couple, both grad students, need furnished apt. in June. Possible 3 yr. occu- pancy. Thanks. Write Box 67, Michi- gan Daily. )6 GRAD Engin. student and wife desire furn. apartment. Leaving end of summer term. Write Daily Box 75. )79 PSYCHIATRIST'S nemesis wanted: I'm not desperate for an apartment yet, but by July I'll be biting my nails, and by Sept. I'll be tearing my hair out. Please save this already harassed law student and his new wife further nervous ordeals by renting us an apartment now. Phone, write, or hail 308 Anderson House, E. Quad, 2-4591. ) 77 MUSICAL SUPPLIES REEDS - STRINGS We carry VAN DORN REEDS Complete Musical Repair PAUL'S MUSICAL REPAIR 209 E. Washington Ph. 8132 WANTED Lydia Mendelssohn TheAter All Proceeds go to U.Z.A. SATURDAY, MARCH 20 B'nai B'rth Hillel Foundation presents HILLELZAPOPIN I, T EA ROOM LUNCHEON and DNE * Excellent Nourishing Meals Designed for Student Budgets. * A Good Place to Meet! A Grand Place to Eat! 332 South State St. ON THE CAMPUS New Business Hours! 8:00 P.M. Persontlizedl GIFTS .. . I STATIONERY BOOK MATCHES c _1 COASTERS PLAYING CARDS A NAPKINS ORDER NOW FOR EASTER -c RAMSAY-CANFIEID 119 East Liberty (Across from P-Bell) O Phone 7900 r ..r mm I I 1941 Ford deluxe sedan-radio, heater, new engine. Excellent shape all around, all Hank Newman 4379 be- tween 7-8 in evening. )76 FULL dress suit, size 39, and accessor- ies. Shirt size 15'1. Good condition. Price $20. Phone 2-8402. )91 "ROLL FAST" boy's bicycle. Good con- dition. Less than year old. Phone 7509. 224 Murray Ave. )88 127 Roll film, film pack, and cut film camera, f3.5. $75. 247 Hinsdale, 2-4591. )5 CANARIES, beautiful singers and fe- males, parrakeets, bird supplies and cages. 562 S. Seventh. Phone 5330. )64 GREY flannel suit, tweed sport coat, tweed topcoat, all size 39L. Call 2- 4591. Room 218. )2 wOMAN'S Swiss watch at half price. Diamond and ruby numerals. Box. 77, Mich. Daily. )99 RCA table model combination. Excel- lent condition. Ward's Record Shop, 1209 S. University. )96 22-ft. trailer, luxuriantly furnished, in- cluding piano. Parker near campus, rent $16 month. Box 76, Michigan Daily. )94 BUICK, 1940, four-door special sedan. Radio, good condition. Phone R. Wei- gle, 4145, Rm. 0-12. )93 You Should Know that the Wolverine LOST last week, "Clebar" wrist watch. Reward. 247 Hinsdale, phone 2-4591. )6 LOST: Violin in brown, alligator case. Also three volumes of piano music. Reward. Phone 5204. )89 LOST: White Parker 51 in Union Wed- nesday noon. Reward, Guthmann, 1306 Wells. )3 DESPERATELY need my notes and papers. Please call Jim Chipman. )85 KEEP the money if you need it worse than a student-housewife, but please return wallet. Had much needed iden- tification to Room 1, University Hall. Barbara J. R. DuBois. )68 LOST: Heavy brown rimmed glasses near E. Medical or in WRy. Bill Hale, 1466 Lenox WRV. )97 MICHIGAN NOW NEVER REA II y j <''; - "V1 DON'T FORGET YOUR 4 SWEAT-E RS and YPCM resent ALL QUIET ON THE WESTERN FRONT LEW AYRES LOUIS WOLHEIM Friday, March 19 at 7 P.M. and 9:30 P.M. Saturday, March 20 at 7 P.M. and 9:30 P.M. Admission 50c - Tickets on Sale at University Hall KELLOGG AUDITORIUM (Dental School) A i jelowIl 0 0 0 I BERTRAND SHURTLEFF I for the UNION author of many famous dog stories, will be in our store from 4 to 5 P.M. SWEfI TER today. -HOP h Be sure to stop in to meet this popular author. t f/IIt!e El ('- Plprf nn of hi r Lnnrc c nn Fncfpr ,niff iiI 1 F: k A D f ! I "rl K l lC f:D 11 I iii I 0 AINLIWAIFM -'M AM MM i ,