PAGE FOUR THE MICHIGAN DAILY SATURDAY, AUG. 13, DAILY OFFICIAL IBULLETIN (Continued from Page 3) Willen at the console and directing the choir. The musical numbers will include: Organ Prelude, "Deck Thy- self, My Soul" by Karg-Elert; An- them, "Planets, Stars and Airs of Space" by Bach; Solo, "Great Peace Have They" by J. H. Rogers, Mr. El- well; Organ Postlude, "Fugue in G Minor" by Bach. 5:30 supper for summer school stu- dents. 6:30 Miss Elizabeth Leinbach will lead a discussion of Thorton Wilder's play "Our Town." This play was acclaimed by many dramatic critics upon its opening in New York last winter as one of *the finest achieve- inents off the current stage. Readings from the play will be given by stu- dents as part of the program. First Church of Christ, Scientist, 409 So. Division St., Sunday morn- ing service at 10:30. Subject: "Soul." Golden Text: Psalms 143:7, 8. Sun- day School at 11:45, after the morn- ing service, The Christian Student Prayer Group will meet at 2:10 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 14, at the north entrance of the Michigan League, from where the group will go by auto to Wayne to hear Paul G. Wapto, "The Bryan of' the Red Race," who is speaking at 3 and 7:30 p.m. The group will hold its regular meeting between services in Wayne in conjunction with a pot- luck picnic. All Christian students are welcome to join ,the group in this final meeting of the summer. Transportation will be provided. DROWNS IN LAKE ST. CLAIR MT. CLEMENS-(AP)-An autopsy performed on the body of Harold; Barrett, 35-year-old official of thei Ditzler Color Co. of Detroit and once1 captain of Harvard's football team,4 isclosed Friday that he had died bya drowning, Coroner John J. Stark said.' Barrett's body was found Thursday1 in the south channel of Lake St. Clair, near where he disappearedl while a guest on a yacht.1 President Greets George After Attacking Him In Speech Gets Endorsement .nn IN THIS CORNER 3y MEL FINEBER R'I '7- Despite his endorsement of a rival for the Democratic Senatorial nomination, President Roosevelt had a cordial greeting for Senator Walter F. George, of Georgia, when they met at Barnesville, Ga. Beside George is the other Senator from the state, Richard B. Russell, Jr. The President has endorsed Lawrence Camp to suc- ceed George. W~eddings CN and .-- Armstrong Pits Homicidal Fists Against Science For Third Title engagements, Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. Wisdom of Ann Arbor yesterday announced the en- gagement of their daughter, Ruth Arlene, to Graydon L. Welch, '38E. Mr. Welch is the son of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Welch of Chicago. No date was announced for the wedding. Another engagement of a Univer- sity student was announced this week in Grand Rapids when it was made known that Dorothy Blake Brownie of Grand Rapids would marry John Reys, Jr., '38E, of Ann Arbor, Sept. 3. The wedding will take place at the home of the bride-elect's aunt, Mrs. Anna Simons of Grand Rapids. Mr. Reys is studying in the University Summer Session. By KEN CHERNIN There's always been a term in Eng- lish horse racing appertaining to horses of medium poundage. They are called welters. So, when, in 1792, a lot of British boxers found themselves in between classes- neither heavyweights nor light- weights-they fought among them- selves and called themselves welters. And they had a champion, Padding- ton Tom Jones. Jones weighed 145 pounds, so that was made the standard for the divi- sion. Paddy was supreme among the welterweights for nearly four years, and then interest in the class sub- sided. For the next 80 years, the English welters battled mainly for side bets and for a sheer love of fighting, caring little about recog- nition. After the Civil War, the public in the U.S.A. became in- terested in the 145 pounders, and in the late '80's, Paddy Duffy reigned supreme. Duffy retired when there was no one left to beat. Twenty-two men have held the title at one time or another after Duffy's retirement, the present cham- pion being Henry (Hank) Arm- strong. "Homicidal" Hank recentlyr gave Barney Ross one of the worst thrashings of the latter's career, and, incidentally, lifting Barney's wel- terweight crown. Though a badly beaten fighter, Ross courageously re- fused to quit, and finished out the. 15-round slaughter, bloody but 'un- bowed. He later announced his re- tirement from the ring, stating that in the future, he would devote his time to his thriving jewelry business. Armstrong, who may some day run afoul of the law, over the question of restraint of trade, also holds the featherweight title, and indications are that he will hold onto both his welter and featherweight crowns for quite some time yet, inasmuch as there seems to be a dearth of chal- lengers in these divisions. Caferino Garcia, a welter, who gave Barney Ross a great fight before going down to defeat, is the only man who is In introducing Lawrence S. Camp (above), of Atlanta, at Warm Springs, Ga., President Roosevelt said he hoped Camp would be nom- inated for the United States Sen- ate seat of Walter F. George. Camp is running on a New Deal plat- form; George is an outspoken New Deal foe. considered capable of standing up to Armstrong. "Hurricane" Hank, who is man- aged by rotund Eddie Meade, with the financial backing of Al Jolson, is now seeking Lou Ambers' lightweight title. The fight, which was once postponed because of a hand injury sustained by Ambers, has been put off again, this time until next Wednes- day, Aug. 17. A disappointing crowd of 8,000 fight fans turned out for the battle, scheduled for Wednesday, the 10th, so promotor Mike Jacobs shoved the fight ahead a week. If Armstrong does whip Ambers, he will become the first man to hold three titles simultaneously, all three of which, will have been won within the short space of 10 months. Henry, who is a notoriously slow starter, will shadow box six full rounds before the fight, to make sure that he is "hot," when he steps into the ring. Another fact that is discouraging Amber's supporters, is that Hank will weigh in at 135 pounds, according to Man- ager Meade, and this is Hank's best fighting weight. Hail The King.. . Right now it's about 85 degrees autside and the big leagues are in the throes of pennant races but some- how there's the tang of football in the air. Officially, practice won't be- gin until Sept. 10, just three days less than a month away. New Head Coach Herbert "Fritz" Crisler won't arrive in town un- til about the 21st of this month and the newspapers aren't mut- tering a breath about gridiron prospects. And yet it's there-- the feeling that King Football is at the foot of his thrown and that his annual coronation is but a step away. The football spirit this year is go- ing to be a new one, or at least, one foreign to the campus for the last half decade. For the last four weeks! the thud of a shoe against pigskin' has been discernible in the vicinity of Ferry Field. Some of the varsity men, determined that the five-year draught should be terminated, have been working out almost daily, try- ing to get in their condition licks before regular practice begins. And so, working out almost daily, are Norm Purucker, Fred Troako, John Nicholson, Jack Meyer and Ed Christie. Here Renda, diminutive wing back, has been working in town and has been unable to get down to the informal practice sessions. * * * The Michigan Madcap .. Most, religious of the pre,-season campaigners, has been Purucker, the erstwhile Michigan Madcap. His transformation from last year has been remarkable. After his "dis- covery" by the coaching staff half way through the season, Purucker displayed triple-threat potentialities. But Norm liked his fun and refused to take football too seriously. It was Purucker who, in the mud-soaked Pennsylvania game (memorable as the one Michigan victory not won by a 74 score) was sent back to punt on the second down. He dropped the slithering ball and fell on it for about a 10 yard loss. He repeated on third down and then, on last down, got away a beautiful punt. After the game Purucker let it be known that he dropped the first two on purpose because he "wanted to see what he could do when the pressure was really on." But it may be a different Purucker next fall if his Ferry Field sessions are anything more than just a sum- mer romance. He's been practicing kicking into Coffin Corner and a ma- jority of his boots have been spiral- ing between 50 and 70 yards. Crisler may discard the famous Michigan aunt-pass-and-pray system but he won't be averse to 60 yard kicks into the corners at crucial spots. While Purucker gets off his punts, varsity end John Nichol- son is getting down under them. It's no easy job to whip down under those long spirals but when you can get down there in a hurry consistently it's a pretty good indication that you are in better than fair condition. It was Nicholson who caught that 50-yard pass to give the varsity its 7-6 victory over the Illini on Bob Zuppke's silver anniversary. Et tu, Trosko Fred Trosko, the sophomore hope last year and an experienced junior this fall, has been teaching his edu- cated toe a few more tricks this summer. It was Trosko who booted the place kicks to give Michigan the spirit of 7 t' 6 three times. Himself a booter of no little ability, Fred has also been kicking as well as brushing upon his passing. Trosko, by the way, was the pitching end of the Illinois pass. The only freshman working out (and the only man in Sum- mer Session) is chunky Jack Meyer. Meyer, another triple threat man, has been neglecting nothing and his 190 pounds packed on a 5 foot 8 Inch frame looks as tho it will be plenty hard to stop. But more inportant than the abili- ty these men show is their new atti- tude. It is an attitude typical of the new spirit brought here by Cris- ler. The men are sick.of playing on mediocre teams-they want to play on a winner even more than the cam- pus wants to cheer for one. This new spirit, this will to win, is going to play a more important part in the Michigan football renaissance than any coaching innovation the new staff will bring. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Claissified Rates The classified columns close at five o'clock previous to day of insertion. Box numbers may be secured at no extra charge. Cash in advance 1ie per reading line for one or two insertions. 10c per read- ra-ing line for three or more 'insertions. (on basis of five average words to line). Minimum three lines per insertion. Telephone rate-15c per reading line for- two'or more insertions. Minimum three lines per insertion. 10% discount if paid within ten days from the date of last insertion. Phone 23-24-1 FOR RENT FOR RENT-Single room near cam- pus. $10.00 monthly. 1412 Wash- ington Heights. Apt. 5. Phone 21698. 74x FOR RENT-1 suite, very desirable. Also singles. Approved house. 1020 Forest. 64x FOR RENT-4 rooms furnished, first floor, fireplace, new electric refrig- erator. Laundry. Osborn. 209 N. Ingalls. 63x FOR RENT next fall. Attractive room witheprivate bath to accommodate gentlemen. Call afternoons. Tele- phone 3100. 72x FOR RENT to instructors or gradu- ate students for 1938-39 school year, beautifully furnished suite, with fireplace and lavatory, Garage. 3001 Geddes Ave. 73x FOR RENT - Desirable furnished apartment in quiet residential home. Couple, or women. Phone University Ext. 421. Evenings 5740. 79x FOR RENT by month or semester, excellent Vagabond house trailer. 21 feet, equipped, sleeps four. Avail- able Sept. 25. Write' T. E. Dunlap, 1345 Wilmot St. 17x FOR RENT-Suite with private bath and shower. Accommodates 3 or 4 men. Also, large double room with adjoining lavatory. Steam heat. Shower bath. Lewis, 422 E. Wash- ington. Phone 8544. 75x FOR RENT-Girls: large, pleasant rooms for school year, good furn- ishings, excellent beds. Accommo- dations for eight with Protestant family, gentile. Newly painted, at- tractive house on residential street within block of campus. Ideal loca- tion for classes in Lit. school, Music, or Fine Arts. Close to all other activities. University supervised and approved. Mrs. C. H. Hemingway, 514 Monroe St., Ann Arbor, Mich. 71x TRANSPORTATION WANTED WANTED-Ride to Georgia or vicin- ity. Will share expenses. Arthur Knybl. Call 9207. 76x WANTED-Ride to Kansas City or vicinity. Share expenses. About Aug. 20. Lou Roberts. Ph. 4493. MISCELLANEOUS SILVER LAUNDRY-We calf for and deliver. Bundles individually done, no markings. All work guaranteed. News.INews. I News. j A Phone 5594, 607 E. Hoover. 3x LAUNDRY - 2-1044. Sox darned. Careful work at low price. 5x TYPING - Experienced. Reasonable rates. Phone 8344. L. M. Heywood 43r TYPING - Neatly and accurately done. Mrs. Howard, 613 Hill St. Dial 5244. 2x TYPING-Theses and reports typed neatly and accurately. Near cam- pus. Reasonable. Call 6192. 68x LOST: A lady's yellow gold Elgin be- tween Liberty and State and East Medical Bldg. Please call 4121-Ex. 660. Reward! 70x !i J1 i FLASH ... TO ALL MICHIGAN STUDENTS: AA, Aug. 13. When you register at the University of Michigan this fall, the follow- ing spring, and in subsequent years throughout your college career, do you realize how many times you must write yourname on official University records? Every registration blank is divided into 16 cards, and on each one your first, middle, and last name must legibly appear. Every class card, every election blank, and all other official records require your name. In short, every student is required to sign his name from sixty to seventy times during regis- tration each year. i O Aoikl4 I CHURCH 11 L Ills i i i ample, goes to the Student Directory office, which makes up the Student Directory for that year. Naturally, there is no need for us to stress the importance of having your name clearly written on these blanks so that it will appear in the proper place in the Directory and so there will be no errors in filing by the University due to poor handwriting. Therefore, CALKINs-FLETCHER DRUG STORE Is offering a unique time saver, labor saver, and confusion saver in the form of a VESTPOCKET NAME STAMP, which has the approval of the University officials. A neat, chrome-plated case two inches long by half an inch wide - no larger than a small pen-knife - with an ink pad inside will save you no end of trouble not only during registration, but all throughout college on your class papers. These stamps have the hearty approval of the University Business Office and your profes- sors-to-be. In short, they are indispensible during your college days. One of these stamps with your name appearing in this manner - JOHN HENRY SMITH -may be yours by printing your full name on this coupon and sending it with 25c in stamps immediately to CALKINS-FLETCHER DRUG, 324 South State St., Ann Each card which you fill out goes to a different office of the University. DIRECTORY One, for ex- nil 11 j i N FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Corner State and Washington Streets 9:45 a.m. Student class at Stalker Hall. 10:40 a.m. Morning worship service. Rev. Earl Phelps Sawyer speaks on "The Sword of the Spirit." The Misses Jean and Miriam Westerman will give a musical rendition. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 409 S. Division St. Sunday morning services at 10:30 A.M. Sunday School at 11:45 A.M. Free public reading rooms at 206 E. Liberty. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 1432 Washtenaw Avenue Ph. 2-3366 William P. Lemon, D.D., Minister Elizabeth Leinbach, Assistant Healey Willen, Organist, Choir Director 4 Arbor, Mich. Then call anytime during Orientation Week at Calkins-Fletcher, 324 South State, pay a small balance of 5 c and receive your U. of M. NAME STAMP. F u-F- -- -- - ""'' """" " "" "" "00""" W""""" """1 Full Name ... A d es .. . . . . . . . . . . I r go 6'" I II ................'....'..............* .........I i I