.4 Gridders * * * Take * * * Fisher Holds Outside Drill For Fielders Capitalizing on the weather- man's gift of a few dry hours, Coach Ray Fisher took some of his baseball players outdoors for a short, but much sought after drill session yesterday afternoon. Fisher who has been hoping throughout the indoor practice sessions that his team would have a couple of days outdoors before the season starts worked seven outfielders on fly balls and had a few of the "infielders playing a little pepper outside. * * * WITH THE TEAM scheduled to leave for its nine game-nine day Southern swing Thursday, it now looks as if any full scale outdoor workout before the opener is out of the question. This lack of outdoor drills may hurt the Wolverines in their early games, as most of the teams that the Maize and Blue will face have already played games, and all of them have been engaging in outdoor work- outs. Four of the seven outfielders Fisher had workng yesterday are lettermen, one is a reserve award winner, and the other two are promising newcomers. Only Wil- lard Baker, a .292 hitter in West- ern Conference action is missing from the regular picket line. * * * BACK FROM LAST year's reg-1 ular outfield are Ralph Morrison; and Hal "Lefty" Morrill while Leo Koceski and Vic Fryling saw a gpod deal of action. Pat Hartz- marck earned a reserve award during the 1949 campaign. Although he played most of the season in the outfield last year, Morrill is really a first baseman and may occupy that post this year now that heavy hitting Jack McDonald has gone. Morrison, a lefthander all the way, is a veteran of two years competition while Fryling was a starter for part of the season last year. * * * THE TWO NEWCOMERS that might break into the starting line- up-Bob Fancett and Lincoln Painter-are also listed for action in other positions. Fancett, a senior, has looked well in practice both as a pitch- er and a hitter. He hits a long ball and might be placed in the outfield against lefthanded pitching. 1950 WOLVERINES?-Eight of the 142 candidates for the 1950 Michigan football team are pictured above as the opening workouts of spring practice got underway beneath grey Ann Arbor skies yester- day. Directing the blocking practices shown in the picture is assistant line coach J. T. White, former Wolverine gridder. MARSHALL YALE FORCES: Eli Freshman Records Amazing Times By GEORGE FLINT The baby-faced kid from: Down' Under stood at the edge of Payne Whitney pool and shouted "Come on, New Hiven, come on, New Hiven!" Swimming veterans like Bill Heusner, Keith Carter, Matt Mann III and Gus Stager looked on and shook their heads. * * * l HE DlIDN'T EVEN look like an servers, has something in his muscular reflexes which makes it almost impossible to go slow in the water. This, coupled with tremendous stamina built up through weeks of thorough con- ditioning, has made him the hottest thing in tank circles since Japan's Hironshin Furu- hashi revised the record books in California last summer. athlete. His legs were stubby, The Aussia star hasn't really flabby in spots. His thin arms overhauled Furuhashi yet, how- dangled loosely from a pair of ever. In breaking the Japanese average shoulders. ace's 400-meter record Saturday, When he was *in the water Marshall had the advantage of a: he seemed to violate all the ten- 25-yard pool, which lowers times ets of. good free-style form that considerably through an increased American coaches had been number of turns. Furuhashi set his building up for years. 400, 800 and 1500-meter marks And he'd just finished breaking over the long course, 50-meter his fourth world record in two Pool. days. * * * * BUT MARSHALL is only 19 THE KID WAS John Marshall, seconds away from the Japanese 20-year old Yale freshman, who paddler in the 1500-meters, since last week made the swimming he set his American record of world look cockeyed by setting 18:37 over the 50-meter distance. five meet and American records The two may meet this sum- and four world standards during mer when Yale coach Bob Kip- the National AAU championships huth takes an American tank at New Haven, Connecticut. team over to Japan to meet the Marshall, according to ob- strong Tokyo University team. DAILYt OFFICIAL BULLETIN Publication in The Daily Official Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of the University. Notices for the Bulletin should be sent in typewritten form to the Office of the Assistant to the President, Room 2552 Administration Building, by 3:00 p.m. on the day preceding publication (11:00 a.m. Saturdays). TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 1950 VOL. LX, No. 128 Notices May Festival Brochures. Stu- dents desiring May Festival pam- phlets may pick them up at the offices of the University Musical Society in Burton Memorial Tow- er. Armed Forces Communications members contact Major Shivers, Signal Corps ROTC, North Hall, phone extension 2231. Blue Cross Hospitalization and Surgical Service: New applications and changes Enrollment cards are available in coverage for Michigan Hospi- from your supervisor or at the tal, Surgical and Medical Plans Personnel Office, 3012 Administra- will be accepted by the Personnel nB Office, Rm. 3012 Administration tion Bldg. Building, during the period Apr. 3 through Apr. 14. New applications Students planning to attend the and changes will become effective Michigan Student Christian Con- June 5, with the first payroll de- vocation April 22 at Kalamazoo duction on May 31. College are urged to return regis- Medical Service is being offered tration forms to their church for the first time and may be add- guilds before spring vacation. ed to hospitalization and surgical Guild presidents are asked to re- service policies. This service pays turn these forms to Inter-Guild of- the doctor in charge for his visits fice, Lane Hall, also, before spring at the rate of $10.00 for the first vacation. University buses have day of each h6spital admission, been reserved to take students to $4.00 a day for the next three Kalamazoo for a small cost. Fur- days, and $3.00 a day for the next ther information on the Convoca- 116 days in non-surgical cases tion can be obtained by calling such as pneumonia, heart condi- Joanne Smith, Lane Hall. tion, rheumatic fever, contagious diseases, etc. Camp Positions: Representative Surgical Service rates are being of Detroit Y.M.C.A. Camps, Osco- increased by $.10 for a single per- da, Mich., will be at the Bureau of son, $.20 for two persons, or $.35 Appointments on Tues., Apr. 4, to per family. Continued on Page 4) J. Paul Sheedy* Switched to Wildroot Cream-Oil Because He Flunked The Finger Nail Test ALL panda-monium just broke loose for this little guy with the hairy ears and two black eyes. Somebody snitched his Wildroot Cream-Oil! You may not be a panda - but why