JUNE 24, 1940 THE MICHIGAN L1AILY PAGE THREE I-M To Sponsor Huge Program; Golfers Seek Nationa l Titles w f . SPORTS ENTRY BLANK Intramural Sports Department All men students are eligible for competition in the following sports. Check on the list below the sports in which you wish to participate, No Entry Fee Required The Intramural Sports Department will make drawings and sche- dules, furnish equipment needed for team sports, and provide officials for the contests where necessary. Notification of opponent and time of play will be mailed to each participant. Softpall ( ) Handball Doubles ( ) Swimming ,Golf (Average score), Tennis Singles Tennis Doubles 't ( ) ( Horseshoe Singles Horseshoe Doubles ( Squash ) Table Tennis ) Badminton ( ( ( ( ( ) ) ) ) ) ) ) Handball Singles ( ) Codeball ( Please indicate partner's name in space below doubles entries. Name.................Address .......... .............Phone..... Mail or bring this blank to R. W. Webster, Supervisor of Intramural Sports, Intramural Sports Bldg., Ferry Field. All entries close at 5 p.m., Saturday, June 29. WELCOME MEN OF MICHIGAN!. This summer you will need something cool and comfortable to wear. We suggest slack suits and separate sport shirts of which we have a complete selection of this year's finest-and all reasonably priced. COME IN AND INSPECT OUR STOCK "Compare our Prices" flEflr TOG GERY 514 E. Liberty Phone 9068 Greene Bldg. Play For All' Plan Includes Ten Activities All Men Students Eligible To Participate; Deadline For Entries Is Saturday The Intramural Department, an- nually the guiding force behind the Summer Session's activity on the athletic front, announced yesterday an ambitious schedule calling for competitive play in ten sports and non-competitive activity in several more. Preparing to launch its thirteenth "Play For All" program, which will be supplemented this year by The Daily's "Outdoors For Exercise" drive, the department, through its director, R. W. Webster, urged that all men students fill out the entry blank printed on this page. The deadline for entries will be this Saturday, June 29. Director Webster announced that actual competition in all sports would start next week, the exact dates, to be announced in the near future. The schedule boasts enough varie- ty to permit each student to com- pete in his favorite sport. No athlete can be too choosy. "Wee World Series" Planned The exponents of the nation's number one game will have their fling at softball. There'll be three separate leagues, with the winner of each pennant chase representing his circuit in the Summer Sessiofs own "Wee World Series." The Sports Building pool, home of America's greatest collegiate swim- mers, will be the' scene, of weekly competitive" splashes, and several links tourneys are scheduled for the University's own championship course. Play in both singles and doubles are slated in tennis, hand-ball, and horseshoe pitching... Mr. Webster also announced plans for some intensive competition in squash, table tennis, badminton and codeball. No Equipment Problem The I-M staff will draw up all schedules, officiate at every game, match, contest, and what have you, and will also supply the playing equipment in all sports except table tennis, squash, badminton, horseshoe pitching and codeball. The neces- sary apparatus in these sports, how- ever, will be available for rental in the "cage" in the Sports Building. All winners in all sports will be rewarded with Intramural ribbons. The official intramural medals, cups, statuettes and plaques will be made available to winners and runners-up who desire them at cost price. Those who feel themselves inade- quately prepared for competitive play can benefit from special instruc- tion which will be offered at' the Sports Building in handball, squash, swimming and badminton. The ATH LETTER . . . by . . . DAVID ZEITLIN Dear All. This is column one of a series. Others will follow as the writer ful- fills the obligations of his job. Of course, that means that there'll be many many columns. The writer, too, may number his columns and count by twos-that to avoid the om- inous fifth. It is customary for the editor who's breaking out in print for the first time to make some sort of a declara- tion of policy. Part of that declara- tion has already been made--a col- umn when there's the urge, moti- vated either by the presence of a suitable topic, activity on the part of the conscience, activity on the part of the boss, or by any combina- tion of the above. As faras objectives are concerned, we are not without a few. First of all, we hope to function in good spirit. This column hopes to be amus- ing if it can be. In our perspective, we hope to take an objective ap- proach, perhaps leaning over to the side from which we can see things in a humorous light. Nevertheless, we are not blind,j and if we can make some whole- some criticism, we'll let fly with both barrels. However, it will never be our aim to put anyone to shame, or to add to the woes of a party already burdened with them-even though his troubles are the wrotten fruit of his own actions. Naturally, we will be limited a. far as local matter is concerned. There is no varsity competition when our tqwn is hot, which means a news drought in that sector. However, the intramural department sponsors and directs a huge program during the summer, and the activities there will receive top play. We feel too, that a large percent- age of the summer students are in- terested in the major league pen- nant races, the big prize fights, golf matches and the other activities which comprise the national sports scene. Sports on an international level, of course, went out with the frost. Our pages will carry enough material from day to day to keep each sports fan posted on the doings of the Tigers, of Mr. Joe Louis, and the other teams and person who a news in sports. The main point of this initial col- umn is this-the writer thinks, plain- ly speaking, that the average Amer- ican today is a lot too soft. The writer feels most of us would be a lot more robust and feel a lot more healthy if we got out in the open more and exercised with wholesome vigor and enthusiasm. Hence, we announce at this time a campaign to get you and you and you outdoors for exercise. There is no doubt that Ann Arbor and vicinity are ideally Three Crowns Are At Stake As Play Opens Coach Courtright Expects Palmer, Emery To Pace Wolverines In Vermont (Continued from Page 1) piloted his team through a tough dual meet season without losing a single decision, and won second place in the Conference meet, is optimistic, about Michigan chances. He expects big things of Palmer and Emery and regards Clark, a brilliant competitor in match play, as a threat. Lynn Reiss, Tom Tussing and John Leidy, all varsity men, will also play, but tourney rules limit a school to five men, so they'll be on their own. The tourney will stretch out over a period of six consecutive days. The field embarks today to settle two important decisions-the medalist and the team champion. The low 64 scorers of the first two days' play will advance to the match play brac- ket, which will begin with two 18 hole rounds on Wednesday and Thursday, continue with a 36 hole semi-final on Friday, and wind up with the championship match over an equal distance on Saturday. Ten Midwest schools will be repre- sented in the tourney. In addition to Michigan's entry, there'll be golf- ers from Illinois, the current Big Ten champ, Ohio State, Iowa, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Chicago, Notre Dame, Michigan State, and Northwestern, runner-up for the team champion- ship last year. In The Majors AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit 9, New York 2 Boston 1, 2; Cleveland 4, 0 Washington 12,2; St. Louis 5, 3 Philadelphia at Chicago (rain) NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati 7, 2; New York 4, 0 Chicago 3,7; Philadelphia 2, 2 Boston 7, 10; St. Louis 5, 5 Brooklyn 5, 4; Pittsburgh 8, 4 WATERMAN GYM NOTICE WATERMAN GYM (men's gym- nasium on the campus): This build- ing will be open during the Summer Session for exercise and shower baths. Locker fee 50c, towel fee 50c. The towel fee is refunded on return of the last towel. Secure tickets at the Cashier's office, South Wing, University Hall, Campus. Closing hours: main floor, 5:30 p.m., and building, 6:00 p.m. buligs:0pm WELCOME: SUMMER STUDENTS Our fan-cooled, modernly equipped shop is for your comfort and satis- faction. The environment Is typi- cally MICHIGAN for particular men and women who desire the best in the latest methods of barbering. we specialize in personality hair styling, scalp treatments, facials, and "crew" cuts Daseola Barbers "Keep A-Head of Your Hair" LIBERTY OFF STATE READ THE DAILY CLASSIFIEDS! MEN- I 4 Shop at WAGNER'S for your Summer clothes. Sport shirt and slack ensembles., Summer weight slacks, both washable and light weight worsted. Tropical weight Suits. STRAW HATS in the new styles. Light, cool ARROW MESH shirts. SPECIAL CLEARANCE PRICES on all regular weight SUITS - SPORT COATS - SLACKS CO0 THE UNION POOL (Sta eam t adjoins the Locker Room) suited for a vigorous athletic program. The Intramural de- partment sponsors a huge pro- gram, and this column will sup- port it all the time. Everybody, for his own sake, should get on some team in some sport. The variety is great enough to satisfy all. If you are not a team athlete, you can swim or play, golf. If any readers have ideas to fur- ther this campaign for recreation, the writer will be happy to learn them. Our office doors are always open, our phone never busy, and our mail-box never stuffed. If the office of the sports editor can con- tribute in any way to the promotion of activity on our athletic front, then it will feel it has done some- thing worthwhile. State Street tl.r) at Liberty i I" m =4 '1 --I 1 _ . _ The 4lleneI I/gtel J/nn Irhor' f1o0 fgamoui Keitaurant . There's nothing better for your health than the enjoyment of fine food served in a cool, distinctive atmosphere. Achieving excellence in both food and service characterizes the ALLENEL policy at all times. It is this high standard, together with the ap- peal certain ALLENEL dishes have because of their unique and delicious flavor, that makes the ALLENEL Hotel cuisine so famous. For Instance: r Broiled U. S. Prime Steak * Fresh Broiled Lobsters * Guinea Hen ! Broiled or Fried Whole Chicken * Capon Chicken and manythfler now Greene's offer C STANDARD cleaning service! by request only (not to be confused with our De Luxe MICROCLEANING) Plain Dresses - Untrimmed Coats - Suits - Overcoats (except whites) I Cash and Carry or Cash on Delivery I Felt Hats .. . ... 39c Greene s DRYCLEANERS and FURRIERS IN E 1111i I