THE MICHIGAN DAILY I C11R SigEps Take FoulShooting Crown . , _ _. I Residence Hall League Hpeuili v l rP~ni H~j11p id igan Wilts Chi Psi Setting Pace Mis-Fits Lead Pack in Chi Psi in the fraternity divi- sion, Nu Sigma Nu of the profes- sional fraternities, Greene House in the Residence Halls league, and the Misfits of the Independents are heading their respective fields with only four sports left on the spring schedule. Chi Psi, in a total of 17 events has amassed 1152 points. Beta Theta Pi is second with 1122 points and Sigma Phi Ep- silon is third with a 1078 total. The list of the top ten is com- pleted with Sigma Chi fourth with 1058 points, Chi Phi next with 1013, Phi Delta Theta follows with 971, then Phi Gamma Delta with 911, Kappa Sigma is eighth with 892, Theta Chi next with 873, and Alpha Tau Omega tenth with 7981 points. Nu Sigma Nu has captured first place in four of the five profes- sional fraternity events, missing3 the championship only in bas-C ketball, for a total of 509 points.9 Second place in that league is heldC irer La u DormContest in Fraternity League; Sigma Phi Epsilon coppedt i Independent Divisioi fraternity IM foul shooting c test for the second year in ar down by Phi Alpha Kappa with with a total of 202 points, ji 407 points, followed closely by Phi one short of the record which t 407points, follwecosely t by set last year. Rho Sigma which boasts a total The race was close for the n of 406. four positions with onlyf Alpha Kappa Kappa is fourth points separating the compet and, the Lawyers Club fifth with teams. Sigma Chi was sec 359 and 355 points, respectively, with 195, Chi Phi third with1 in this division. Beta Theta Pi next with 192,a the on- row ust [hey ext five ing ond 193, and fraternity division were Phi Delta Theta, 189; Lambda Chi Alpha, 182; Chi Psi, 181; Zeta Psi, 178; and Theta Chi, 171. Theta Chi Bill Tattersall was individual high man of the 419 men who competed with an ad- mirable showing of 24 out of 25. Michigan House Wins Michigan House captured the Residence Halls foul shooting crown by sinking a total of 191 shots. Greene House was second with 181, Hayden was third, and Chicago and Williams tied for the next position. The Mis-fits added the foul shooting title to their recently ac- quired basketball crown. Their to- tal of 188 points topped the list, and Newman Club was runner-up with 179. The Dodgers and Hillel tied for third with 163 points. I-M NEWS Four sports will occupy the in- terests of the Intramural sports- man for the remainder of the sea- son. After three playoff games, in paddleball, water polo, and "B" basketball, are played softball. horseshoes, tennis, and golf will round out the program for the spring term. * * * The foreign students are ar- ranging a soccer league which in part is a carry over from last fall's competition. Six teams will comprise the league. The .first game will be played this Saturday afternoon on a field behind the Stadium, and a double header will be held Sunday afternoon. M * * The All-Campus golf tourna- ment, an all-day affair with four- somes starting from eight in the morning till four in the after- noon, will be held Saturday, May 15. By JACK MAY Blindness, a handicap? Not as far as Ed Levinson, blind PEM student, is concerned. To Levinson, the only difference between a normal person and a blind one, is that the latter can-I not see. And so he is attempting to makenhis college education as well-rounded as you, me, or the fellow next door. Only in his case, it's a little tougher. When Ed entered the Univer - sity last fall, he heard that all freshmen were required to take a year of physical education. Despite eighteen hours of Lit school subjects, and exemption of handicapped students, Ed showed up the first day of class- es ready to take anything that the instructors handed out. Most freshmen work-out only the required two days a week, but Ed exercises three or four, and he would be at Waterman Gym more often if somebody kept reminding him. His main objective is to im- prove his posture. The eighteen year old pre-law student has a habit of stooping over when he walks or he slounches in a chair. To correct this, instructors, Bo Cameron, George Lynn, and Den- nis Rigan are trying to build up Ed's muscles which are extremely weak from physical inactivity throughout his life. Emphasis has been put on arm and upper body development. He tried wrestling, but found it too strenuous. Now he is concentrating on weight lift- ing, sit-ups, push-ups, wall- weights, and various other exer- cises. But by far, Ed's greatest thrill was experienced on the tram- poline. The instructor stands on the side, holding his hand while the blind student bounces to his heart's content. You and I might think it takes a lot of courage to do what Ed Levinson is doing, and no doubt it does. But he looks at it from a dif- ferent angle. Ed explained non- chanantly, "It isn't particularly difficult. It's there to do, so I have to do it, just as I have to find my way around campus. I'm glad to have the opportunity." Jim Caris, ex-pocket bil- liards champion, will give an exhibition from 3 to 5 p.m. to- day at the Union. He will be available between 6:30 and 9 this evening to furnish instruc- tion. SIGHT UNSEEN! BlindnessNo Handicap to PEM Student a 4J ! Greene House is leading the way, as it did last year, and now is set in first place with 1082 points. Michigan House holds the second slot with 1018 points, its closest rival being Lloyd House which has amassed a 1005 total. Winchell and Wil- liams houses occupy fourth and fifth, the former having 855 points and the latter 838. In the Independent division the Misfits are leading the parade with 640 counters, Newman Club is second with 612, and the Dodg- ers a distant third with 525. Last year's champion, the Michigan Christian Fellowship, is next with 416 points, and the Robert Owen Co-op is fifth with a 356 total. Delta Upsilon fifth with 191 points. Top Ten Rounding out the top ten in the k 1l CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING -.- i 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- sonnel, 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 RETAILING 100 Washington Square, New York 3, N.Y. HELP WANTED KEY PUNCH OPERATORS: Students experienced in operating I.B.M. Numeric Key Punches, who desire part-time work week-ends and evenings, are invited to apply. Per- sonnel Office, 208 University Hall. )4 METEOROLOGIST: The Univ. of Mich. has an opening on one of its re- search projects for a meteorologist for the period of June 15, to Sept. 15, 1948. Men who have had meteoro- logical training, experience in the armed services, and preferably with some engineering training, are in- vited to apply. Personnel Office, 208 University Hall. FOR RENT DOUBLE ROOM for men students, Call 6059. )13 ROOM for two men available now. Cooking privileges. 1307 S. State. )41 WANTED TO RENT-Apartment for summer and post-summer sessions. Call Al Shapiro, 2-4607, 3-5 p.m. )46 SWAP Apartments-My 6-room apart- ment for yours in Ann Arbor. Avail- able Sept. 1. Write Howard De Haan, 1640 Paris Ave. S.E., Grand Rapids, Michigan. )47 SWAP APARTMENT: In Cambridge, Mass. For one in or near Ann Ar- bor. One room apartment with ad- joining private bathroom and cook- ing facilities. Suitable for single or double. Three blocks from Harvard University. Write Murray Horwitz, 34 Wendell Street, Cambridge, Mass. GOING TO BOSTON or Cambridge next year?. 3 Room Apt. Furnished, in Boston, 4 blocks to Cambridge (MIT), 15 minutes to Harvard, close to N.E. Conservatory, Boston Univ., etc., tortrade for equivalent apt. in Ann Arbor. Can arrange exchange any time between June and Sept. Write Kurt Back, 12 Haviland St., Boston, Mass. WANTED WANTED - Binoculars 6x30 B&L or Zeiss preferred. Tommy 2-0168. )37 WANTED: A 1946, 1947, or 1948 Ford or Chevrolet by private party. Will pay over list price for 1948 model. Box No. 81. )16 PERSONAL ANYONE KNOWING whereabouts of Dr. Mary Marcus, write Box 83. Beauty is skin deep Don't leave your wife Just spend four bits For a paring knife Or get her picture taken at the DAILY DARK ROOM )20 Mary: Don't sell any more Ensians until May 15. Can make more money then with the price increase. -Buck. Buck: The way Ensians are selling we won't have any to sell May 1. -Mary )50 LESSON IN TOLERANCE If your date at Assembly Ball refuses to dance-be tolerant. Sho just can't stop looking at her corsage from- CAMPUS CORSAGE SERhVICE Bill Barish-2-7032 )45 FOR SALE LOST AND FOUND LOST ZBT fraternity pin with green sweater; call 4315; Reward. )30 LOST-Checkbook and black billfold. Monogrammed "J.B." between 320 E. Washington and East Quad. Reward. J. Borland, 2-4591. )44 LOST: Green wallet, April 12, near Goodyear's. Credentials and identifi- cation urgently needed. Call M. Dix- on, 9322. )26 BUSINESS SERVICES LAUNDRY--Washing and ironing done in my home. Free pickup and deliv-' cry. Phone 25-7708. )43 ALTERATIONS-RESTYLING- Cust- om clothes. Hildegarde Shop. 109 E. Washington, Telephone 2-4669. )87 -1. WANTED TO RENT al l eVeting in a Iromanj tic atmIfosphere! Internmation1al Bl SUBLET your apartment for the summer? Call Bill, 5989 evenings. )39 COUPLE wants apartment with cook- ing facilities for summer only. Want that summer vacation?, We'll hold down your apartment 'til fall. Write A.F. Hilliard, 432 W. Dutton St., Kalamazoo. )7 PROFESSOR and family want to rent house or apartment from June 15 to September 1. Address R. N. Mil- ler, 930 Bellevue Kalamazoo 46. )8 APT. FOR SUMMER-Vet and wife desire to rent or sublet furnished apt. J.R. Browning, 2-2969. )24 FRANK TINKER all His Orchestra Friday, April 2 RAMON CERDA La/in-Ann'rican Orchesl ra . . . 9 to l I 4 Michigan Union. Cuple $3.60 Semi-f urmal or Cosumne 1i . .. Playing Through Saturday M ICHIGAN 35c until 5 p.m. All They Had in Common Was LOVE and a Set of PRINCIPLES! BICYCLE-Man's Lightweight, $25. lumbia. Jerry Rees, 6284. TWO MEN'S BROWN sport coats. 44 long. Phone 2-2995. Co- )42 Size )31 Shows Daily-1:00-3:00-5:10-7:15-9:20 Feature Daily-1:00-3:10-5:15-7:20-9:35 Coming Sunday- "VOICE OF THE TURTLE" U 1 19 TICKET--May Festival Series. First balcony. $10.80. Call Brown, 2-1869. )40 EUREKA SWEEPER, with attachments. Also King cornet. 1019 Church Street. )34 TWO TUXES, vests, size 36, very good condition, $35, size 44, good condi- tion, $25. Bill Wynn, 2-6674. ) 27 FOR SALE: 1935 Pymouth Coupe. Call 2-6918 After 5 p.m. 1463 University Terrace, Apt. 1220. )29 GOLF EQUIPMENT: Spaulding, Mac- Gregor, Wilson. Ph. 4044 or 2-2058, J. Malloy, Pro. )35 TRENCHCOAT-Tweed coat switch. P- Bell before vacation. Call 2-4591, 213 Hinsdale. )25 PARRAKEETS MAKE delightful in- expensive pets. $4 and $6 each. Bird supplies, Mrs. Ruffins, 562 S. 7th. TAILS-Size 36. Shirts, studs, beauti- ful condition. Allen Freiwald. Ph. 20249. )9 NEW GOLF CLUBS-Sets of 5 irons, 3 woods. Reasonable. Call 27053 or see them at 1320 North University (near Forest). SUIT, men's, Navy blue, all-wool, size 39, almost new, reasonably-priced, 443 S. Div. Apt. 3. )14 F / SPORTS SECTION IS £eh~a kiwi/ ACTIVITIES SECTI IS S 450 Pages C f , fro i f a . 1 / i t BICYCLE, Girl's, large size (Arnold - .0 + Y . l Schwinn), balloon tired, good con- dition, $30.00, 443 S. Division, Apt. 3.yourdoor . . . )15 yu or TUXEDO: Size 36 or 37, in excellent IOT UAMBURG RS condition. Ask for Harvey Krasner F ENCRI FITES 1003 E. University. Phone 5372. )17 MALTI1D MILKS hOM,-MADE CHILJ MAY FESTIVAL Tickets, three adjoin- MILK-COFFEE-COKES ing seats, First Row Second Balcony. Enztire Series, Established Price. Ph. Special 4145, Ext. P-42, O. E. Anderson. )48 OTFSH&C P 70 GOOD TRANSPORTATION: '37 Ford, 85' Tudor. 24,000 miles on motor. New wiring, plugs, battery, shock CALL absorbers, etc. New gas heater. Ex- cellent mechanically. Box 82, Daily.5 )18 'T'UXEDO: Excellent condition. Only { $15. Size 37 regular, Phone 5938. TUXEDO like new, originally $65, sac- rifice $35. Worn twice. Accessories, size 39, call Paul 2-6824. )22 t ATIRE SECTION IS Ten' P ic 4500 Pictures Continuous Daily from 1 P. M. Weekdays 35c to 5 P.M. STARTS A PRIVATE EYE INVESTIGATES THE PRIVATE LIVES OF FIVE WOMENI . 11 I II II - I W A B - 1111