THE MlCHIGAN DAILY

SUNDAY, JULY 20, 1932

PAGE THREE



Olympic Games Open in Helsinki Before

70,000

Paavo Nurmi Bears Torch;
Russians Get Cool Reception


ti

Major League Standings
By The Associated Press

HELSINKI - V) - The 1952
Olympic Games opened yesterday
in sodden splendor before 70,000
spectators who cheered wildly for
the big Scandinavian and Ameri-
can teams but greeted Soviet Rus-
sia's first appearance with only
polite applause.
Paavo. Nurmi, Finland's immor-
tal distance runner of the 1920's,
wearing the pale blue and white
uniform he made famous,bcarried
in the Olympic torch set ablaze on
Mount Olympus.
HANS KOLEHMAINEN anoth-
er Finnish Olympic champion, lit
the flame atop the 24-story sta-
dium tower, where it will burn
throughout the games.
This set of games is the big-
gest ever, with 5,870 athletes
competing. Soviet Russia is tak-
ing part for the first time, and
Germany and Japan are return-
ing after a war absence.
All day it rained-cold, wet, and
miserable. But every seat in the
trim, modernistic stadium was
taken.
Blue jackets and gray trou-
sers and skirts predominated in
the parade. This was the attire of
the big American team that trud-
ged along, its white shoes splat-
DAJ
The Daily Official Bulletin is an
official publication of the University
of Michigan for which the Michigan
Daily assumes no editorial responsi-
bility. Publication in it is construc-
tive notice to all members of the
University. Notices should be sent in
TYPEWRITTEN form to Room 3510
Administration Building before 3 p.m.
the day preceding publcation (11 a m.
on Saturday).
Notices
Seniors: College of LSA and Schools
of Education, Music, and Public Health:
Tentative lists of seniors for August
graduation have been posted on the
Registrar's Bulletin Board on the first
floor corridor, Administration Building.
If your name is mispelled or the degree
expected incorrect, please notify the
Recorder at the Registrar Window
Number 1, 1913 Administration Build-
ing.
School of Education, Natural Re-
sources and Public Health Students,
who received marks of I, X, or "no re-
port" at the close of their last semes-
ter or summer session of attendance,
will receive a grade of "E" in the
course or courses unless this work is
made up by July 23. Students, wishing
an extention of time beyond this date
in order to make up this work, should
file a petition addressed to the appro-
priate official in their school with
Room 1513 Administration, where it
will be transmitted.
Edward G. Groesbeck
Assistant Registrar
Lane Hall will be open evenings dur-
the Democratic National Convention for
the television broadcasts. All interested
faculty and students are welcome.
School of Business Administration:
Students from other Schools and Col-
leges intending to apply for admission
for the fall semester should secure ap-
plication forms in Room 150, School of
Business Administration, as soon as
possible.
Sociedad Hispanica. Tuesday, July 22,
8 p.m., East Conference Room, Rack-
ham Building, Mr. E. Gallo will deliver
a lecture, in Spanish, on Picasso. Il-
lustrations by means of colored slides.
Ex-Occupational personnel, EUCOM,
FA. ,Overseas Teachers, DACS, etc. will
meet for dinner in the Michigan League
Conference Room, opposite the Cafe-
teria on Monday, July 21 from 5:30
to 7:15., If possible, telephone 3-1511,
Ext. 360 to make reservations.
Law School Admission Test: Applica-
tion blanks for the Law School Admis-
sion Test to be given on August 9,
may be obtained at 110 Rackam Build-
ing. These application blanks are due
in Princeton, New Jersey, not later
A than July 30, 1952.
Faffeestunde: All students of Ger-
man androthers interested in spoken
German are invited to attend an in-

formal group which will meet in the
Michigan Union Tap Room Mondays
and Wednesdays from 4:00 to 5:00 p.m.
A member of the department will be
present to assist, but no formal pro-
grams are planned.
Theatre entertainment: Maxwell An-
dersen's drama "Winterset" opens at
the L y d i a Mendelssohn Theatre
Wednesday night at 8 p.m. One'of the
greatest American plays ever written,
"Winterset" will be presented thru
Saturday night. Tickets for all per-
formances are on sale at the Mendel-
ssohn box office from 10 a.m. to 5
p.m. Monday and Tuesday and from
10 a.m. to 8 p.m. the days of per-
formances.
Personal Requests
The Integrated Mica Corporation,
Woodmere, New York, is trying to re-
cruit an instructor in Nautical Engi-
neering or Naval Architecture for the
Nautical School in Haifa. Free trans-
portation and a contract would be made
for the person selected for the job.
Applicant should be over twenty-eight
years of age and have some practical
experience either in ship design or at
sea. Nationality is of no conseqiuence.

tered with mud. Norifan C. Armi-
tage, New York fencer whose
Olympic competition began in 19-
28, carried the Stars and Stripes.
Back of him marched Avery
Brundage, newly elected presi-
dent of the International Olym-
pic Committee.
The teams marched in order ac-
cording to the Finnish alphabet,
except that as usual Greece came
first, and Finland, as the home
team, was last.
RUSSIA, MIDWAY in the par-
ade, was given polite applause all
around the stadium. Norway, Swe-
den, and Denmark, drew loud
cherrs. The United States team
came at the very end, just ahead
of Finland-since "United States"
in Finnish is "Yhdysvallat." A
great roar accompanied the big
squad around the track, exceeded
only by that given Finland.
The appearance of Nurmi on the
track created a sensation. No one
knew who would have the honor
of carrying the torch in its sta-
dium appearance until Nurmi,
now 55 and a little thick around
the middle, came in with the same
effortless, space eating stride that
ground down all opposition 30
years ago. The crowd went wild.

l
t
7
I

NATIONAL
W
Brooklyn .....58
New York ....52
St. Louis......50
Chicago ......45
Philadelphia ..42
Boston .......36
Cincinnati ....35
Pittsburgh ....25

LEAGUE
L Pct.
22 .725
31 .627
38 .568
41 .523
44 .488
49 .42
52 .402
66 275

GB
7 2
12
16
19
24%
261/2
381/z

AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L Pct.
New York ....54 33 .621
Boston .......48 38 .558
Cleveland .....49 39 .557
Washington ..46 39 .541
Chicago ......47 43 .522
Philadelphia ..38 42 .475
St. Louis .....35 53 .398
Detroit .......28'58 .326
TODAY'S GAMES

GB
5%
51/2
7
8/2
121/2
191/2
251/

Dodgers Murder Pittsburgh; Yanks Stop White Sox;
Cubs Shut Out Giants; Cleveland Turns Back Boston

NEW YORK-0P)-The Brook-
lyn Dodgers and New York Yan-
kees picked on a couple of "cou-
sins" yesterday to increase their
leads in the National and Ameri-
can League pennant races.
Brooklyn snowed under Pitts-
burgh, 9-1, to move 7% games
ahead of the New York Giants
while the Yanks clipped the Chi-
cago White Sox, 4-2, to pull 5%/
games in front of the Boston Red
Sox.
 * *e
THE CHICAGO Cubs knocked

off the Giants, 3-0, while the third
place Cleveland Indians turned
back the Red Sox, 4-0. In other
games, the Philadelphia Phillies
defeated Cincinnati, 7-5, and the
Philadelphia Athletics shaded De-
troit, 5-4.
Little Carl Erskine pitched the
torrid Dodgers to their eighth
straight triumph and 12th with-
out a loss over Pittsburgh. Ers-
kine blanked the Pirates until
the ninth when Ralph Kiner
cracked his 19th homer. The
victory was Erskine's tenth.

TODAY'S GAMES
New York at Chicago-Jansen
(9-5) vs. Klippstein (6-6).
Boston at St. Louis--Spahn (8-
9) vs. Mizell (3-5).
Announce Golf
Prize Winners
Prize winners in the Ladies Day
Golf Tournament were announced
yesterday by the Women's Physi-
cal Education Department.
First place was a tie between
June Waterman and Margaret
Schmidley, each scoring a 48.
Second place went to Eloise
Frost with a score of 48.
Jeannie Burton and Doris Gard-
ner tied for third place. They each
had scores of 51.
Thirty-nine women were entered
in the tournament.

Detroit at Philadelphia-(2)-
Gray (8-10) and Wight (5-3) vs.
Kellner (6-8) and Newsom (2-2).
Chicago at New York-Rogovin
(8-7) vs. Kuzava (5-4).
Cleveland at Boston -- Wynn
(10-8) vs. Brodowski (4-2).

PERPLEXING PROBLEM:
Backfield Major_'NVI' Football Worry
0 y

ERRORS ALSO played an im-
portant role in the Cubs' triumph
over the Giants. Miscues by Al
Dark and Davey Williams, the
Giants' keystone combination, in
the eighth inning led to all of
Chicago's runs and broke up a
pitching duel between Jim Hearn
of the Giants and Warren Hacker.
Dark fumbled Ed Miksis' roll-
er and Williams dropped Hank
Sauer's short fly to right for a
two-base error. Toby Atwell was
i intentionally passed to load the
bases, but Dee Fondy's third hit
of the game drove in two runs.
Hoyt Wilhelm, relieved and Hal
jJeffcoat cracked his first pitch
for a single to score Atwell.
THE PHILS clinbed to within
two victories of the .500 mark in
outlasting the 'Reds. The Phils
won the see-saw struggle with two
runs in the ninth. Richi eAsh-
burn singled home the first run
and Del Ennis' fly admitted the
clincher.
Army - bound Tom Morgan
picked up his fifth victory for
the Yanks in his final appear-
ance at the Yankee Stadium.
Morgan bowed out with a blister
on his right index finger after

seven innings and AIIie Rey-
nolds finished up. The loss was
the White Sox' sixth straight
and their seventh without a
victory in the Stadium.
Billy Pierce started for Chicago
and deserved a better fate. Two
errors by outfielder Ray Coleman
led to two Yankee runs. Charley
Silvera, filling in for the tired
Yogi Berra, singled home two runs
while Ed Robinso naccounted for
both Chicago runs with a single
and his 15th homer.
* * *
BOB LEMON, making his third
appearance in four days, blanked
the Red Sox on five singles while
the Indians amassed 12 hits off
three Boston pitchers. Rookie Bill
Glynn led the attack, banging out
his first homer, a double and sin-
gle.
The A's, held to two hits and
two runs in seven innings by Billy
Hoeft, scored twice in the eighth
and once in the ninth to beat the
Tigers. Ray Murray singled home
Allie Clark with two out to win
the game. Eddie Joost homered
in the fourth for the victors and
Ferris Fain drove in the other
three runs on a pair of doubles.

(Another in a series)
By IVAN KAYE
Finding a new fullback and a
new tailback are at present the two
most perplexing problems of coach
Bennie Oosterbaan.
The Michigan football tutor
must also dig up some depth in
the line if the Wolverines are to
successfully cope with the power-
ful Big Ten opposition.

ILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN

tary service: Advertising, Buying, Comp-
troller's, Manufacutring, Market Re-
search, Office Management, Overseas,
Sales, and Traffic Departments. All men
who are completing, or may soon com-
plete their military service, would be
considered for position in any of these
fields.
The Celanese Corporation of America,
Cumberland, Maryland, has an opening
for an Assistant Electrical Engineer.
Applicants should be under thirty years
of age, with B. S. in Electrical Engi-
neering and one or two years' indus-
trial plant construction and mainte-
nance experience.
Cerle Francais: The Cercle Francais
of the Summer Session meets every
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock in the
Henderson Room of the Michigan
League. The meetings offer a varied
program of songs, games and short
talks in French on topics of general
interest, as well as the opportunity for
informal conversation and recreation.
All students, faculty members, and
summer residents who are interested
in France and things French are cor-
dially invited to participate in any or
all of the activities of the Cercle.
La Petite Causette All students and
summer residents who are interested in
speaking French are invited to join this
very informal group every Tuesday and
Thursday afternoon between 4 and S
o'clock in the Tap Room of the Michi-
gan Union. A table will be reserved and
a French-speaking member of the staff
will be present, but there is no program
other than free conversation in French.
Lectures
Monday, July 21
Physics Symposium. 1400 Chemistry
Building. "A Review of Recent Work
in Microwave Spectroscopy." Charles H.
Townes, Columbia University, 10:00
a.m.; "Recent Developments in the
Shell Model Theory of Nuclear Struc-
ture," Eugene Feenberg, Washington
University, 11:00 a.m.
Conference of English Teachers. Col-
lege Preparatory English-the Senior
Year Course. Panel: Mary W. Swan.
Niles High School; Frank M. Reed, Ann
Arbor High School; Carl Wonnl~rger,
Cranbrook School; Fred G. Walcott,
University of Michigan (chairman).
4:00 p.m., Rackham Amphitheater.
Tuesday, July 22
Conference on Intercultural Educa-
tion, meetings in the Michigan Union,
Room 3R-S. Discussion: Specific Proj-
ects to Promote Intercultural Under-
standing, 10:00 a.m.; "Scientific and
Cultural History of Mankind: UNESCO
Project," Ralph Turner, Yale Universi-
ty, 2:00 p.m.; "The Development of In-
tercultural Understanding in Hhigher
Education," Joseph Lauwerys, Univer-
sity of London Institute of Education,
8:00 p.m.
Education Lecture. "The Individual in
the Group." Willard C. Olson, Dean of
the School of Education. 4:00 p.m.,
Schorling Auditorium.
Program of Near Eastern Sudies.
"Economic Nationalism, Planning and
Progress." Peter G. Franck, Director,
Rockefeller Project, Haverford College,
and Lecturer, American University in
Washington. 4:15 p.m. Architecture Au-
ditorium.
Linguistic Program. "Meaning and
Linguistic Analysis." Charles C. Fries,
Professor of English. 7:30 p.m., Rack-
ham Amphitheater.
Academic Notices
The Department of Bacteriology an-
nounces a special seminar by Dr. Char-
lotte A. Colwell of the Veterans Aa-
ministration, Hines Hospital, Hines, Il-
linois on Monday afternoon, July 21,
1952 at 4:15 in Room 1520 East Medi-
cal Building. Dr. Colwell will speak i
on 'Some Factors in Acquired Immu-
nity in Tuberculosis.
Monday, July 21. 7:30 p.m. Physics
Colloquim, East Conference Room,
Rackham Building. Professor Charles
H. Townes of Columbia University will
discuss "The Microwave View of a
Molecule.
Doctoral Examination for Lois Mc-

Concerts
Organ Recital by Robert Noehren,
University Organist, 4:15 Sunday after-
noon, July 20, in Hill Auditorium, the
first of two recitals scheduled for the
summer. It will open with Three Chor-
ales by Franck, followed by Brahm's
Chorale Prelude, "0 Welt, ich muss
dich lassen," and Reger's Fantasia and
Fugue in D minor. The general public
is invited.
University of Michigan Woodwind
Quintet, Nelson Hauensten, flute, Lare
Wardrop, oboe, Albert Luconi, clarinet,
Ted Evans, French horn, and Lewis
Cooper, bassoon, will present a concert
at 8:30 Monday evening, July 21, in
the Rackham Lecture Hall, in conjunc-
tion with the Band Conductors Work-
shop, being held in Ann Arbor the
week of July 21. The group will be as-
sisted by Benning Dexter, piano. The
program, including compositions by
Beethoven. Vinter, Ibert, Milhaud, and
Poulenc, will be open to the general
public.
Faculty Concert: Dwight Dailey, As-
sistant Professor of Wind Instruments,
accompanied by John Flower, Instruc-
tor in Theory, in the School of Mu-
sic, 8:30 Wednesday evening, July 23,
in the Rackham Lecture Hall. The
program is presented in conjunction
with the Band Conductors Workshop,
and will be open to the general public.
Playing the saxophone. Mr. Dailey,
will present works bynHandel, Martini
Bonneau, Mazllier, and Heiden.
Band Conductors Workshop, Mon-
day, July 21:
Recitals: 9:00 a.m. and 10:45 a.m.
Michigan League Ballroom; 8:30 p.m.
Rackham Lecture Hall.
Afternoon sessions, Michigan League
Ballroom, "The Art of Listening to
Music," Glenn McGeoch, Professor of
Music Literature, History, and Criti-
cism, 2:00 p.m., 206 Burton Tower; Ba-
ton Twirling Technics, 3:00 p.m.; Sum-
mer Session Band, 4:15 p.m., Michigan
League Ballroom.
Band Conductors Workshop. Tuesday,
July22. Recitals: 9:00 a.m., 10:40 a.m.
Michigan League Ballroom.
Afternoon: Group meetings. 1:00 p.m.;
Summer Session Band, 4:20 p.m. Michi-
gan League Ballroom; Technics of
Drum Majoring, 6:45 p.m. Ferry Field.
The University Summer Session Band
will be joined by the Cass Tech High
School Band in the presentation of a
joint outdoor concert "On The Mal"
(the steps of the Rackham Building)
on Thursday, July 24, at 7:30 p.m. In
additiondto Dr. Wi. D. Revelli, regu-
lar conductor of the Summer Session
Band, there will be three guest con-
ductors: Mr. Paul Yoder, Mr. James
Neilson, and Mr. Harry Begian. The
combined bands will also be accompa-
nied by Prof. Percival Price on the
carillon in three numbers. In case of
rain the concert will be presented on
the same evening at 8:30 instead of
7:30 P.M. In Hill Auditorium.
The highlights of the program are:
"Funiculi Funicula" ......... by Denza
"Slavonic Rhapsody No. 1"
...................... by Friedmann
"Newsreel"...........by W. Schuman
"Marcho Scherzo' .......by . Moore
"The Great Gate of Kiev" from
Pictures at an Exibitio
.by Moussorgsky
"The Coronation Scene from
Boris Godounow .. by Moussorgsky
"The Bells of St. Mary's" . by Adams
The Cass Technical High School Band
will present a concert as a feature of
the Band Conductors' Workshop on
Thursday, July 24, at 3:00 p.m. in Hill
Auditorium. Mr. Harry Gegian will con-
duct the band in the following num-
bers:
Playing Sunday
"DENVER AND

"Perpetuum Mobile" ..... by Bohm
"Moreau Symponique" ..by Guilmant
a Trombone solo
:"Stepping Out" from An American
Week-End ............. by Morrissey
"Three Trumpeters" .... by Agostini
a Trumpet trio
"Nocturne" from Two American
Sketches ............ . .by Grisselle
"Etude for Clarinet" .... by Rose
"A Manx Overture" .... by Wood
"Andrea Chenier"
Excerpts ............... by Giordano
Marches: "Colossus of
Columbia" ........... by Alexander
and "Emblem of Unity .. by Richards
Exhibitions
Museum of Art. The artist's view-
point. July 8-28.
General Library. Books which have
influenced the modern world.
Museum of Archaeology. Ancient
Egypt and Rome of the Empire.
Museums Building. Rotunda exhibit.
Some museum techniques.
Michigan Historical Collections, 160
Rackham Building. The changing Cam-
pus. .
Clements Library. American books
which have influenced the modern mind
(through September 1).
Architecture Building. Student work.
Events Today
Lutheran Student Association-Meet
at the Student Center, corner of Hill
& Forest Ave., at 4:00 P.M., for Out-
door Meeting.
Wesley Guild Program Sunday Night.
Speaker: Prof. Preston Slosson, "Re-
ligion and Politics." Supper at 5:30,
worship service and program 6:45. Ev-
eryone invited.
University Lutheran Chapel, 1511
Washtenaw: Service at 10:30. Lake Out-
ing at 1:30.
Services in the Ann Arbor Churches.
The Graduate Outing Club will meet
at the Northwest corner of Rackham,
Sunday, 2 p.m. Swimming, games and
picnic supper. Those who have, bring
cars.
Coming Events
Classical Coffee Hour. Students in
the Classics and others who are Inter-
ested will be the guests of the Museum
staff at the Museum of Archaeology
on Tuesday, July 22, at 4 p.m.
University Lutheran Chapel; 1511
Washtenaw: Tuesday evening at 8:30
"This Is The Life," religious sound-
movie, will be shown.
Christian Science Organizatioo. Tes-
timonial meeting. Tuesday evening, at
7:30 p.m., in the Upper Room of Lane
Hall. All are welcome.
Tuesday, July 22. A Lecture on Mod-
ern Art, by Mr. Philip Gustin, a fore-
most American Painter, 2:15, Archi-
tecture Auditorium.
Square Dance Group meet at Lane
Hall, Tuesday evening, 7:30 p.m.

THE LINE problems are not
nearly as pressing as those of the
tailback and fullback positions.
Jack Blott has never failed to build
a fast, aggressive forward wall, and
in all probability the capable coach
will be able to come up with the
needed reserve strength.
Several candidates have put in
strong bids for both the full-
back and tailback posts.
Fred Baer and Dick Balshiser
are the best bets for the starting
fullback spot. Baer, a sophomore
from La Grange, Illinois, stands
six feet tall and weighs 185 pounds
-the ideal physical makeup for a
M i c l i g a n fullback. Balzhiser
weighs the same as Baer and is one
inch taller. He hails from Wheat-
on, Illinois.
S** * *
BOTH ARE hard, slashing run-
ners and can pass with a fair de-
gree of accuracy. At the all-im-
portant task of spinning, the two
are making steady progress under
the watchful eye of backfield boss
George Ceithaml.
The tailback position has
more aspirants. Ted Kress of De-
troit, Norm Canty of Chicago,
Don Evans of Chagrin Falls,
Ohio, Don Eaddy of Grand Ra-
pids, Joe Krahl of Wheaton, Illi-
nois and Bob Hurley of Alamosa,
Colorado have all been tried at
the vital left halfback spot.
Kress and Canty were particu-
larly impressive during t h e
spring drills.
The other backfield positions,
quarterback and wingback, seem
well stocked with capable perform-
er. Big Ted Topor, a six foot two
inch 215 pounder from East Chi-
cago, Indiana, has the inside track
on the first string quarterback .iob
because of his two years of experi-
ence. Duncan McDonald of Flint
will be a sophomore and will un-
doubtedly see plenty of action as
the coaching staff looks for some
depth at the position. Topor is a
senior and a successor must be
trained this fall for the future.
* * v
MICHIGAN fans can look for-
ward to an increased use of the
"T" formation this season. The
coaches will want to make the best
use of McDonald's phenomenal
passing ability from that forma-
tion. He reached stardom in high
school as a "T" quarterback and
has never been able to adapt him-
self to the rugged blocking de-
manded of the signal-caller in the
Michigan single-wing attack. Mc-
Donald weighs only 160 pounds
and accordingly has nowhere near
the blocking power that Topor
possesses.
Don ZanFagna and punter
Bill Billings will add depth to
the quarterback position. Bill-
ings is the squad's number one
punter. Both are- good passers,
but neither has had much ex-
perience under the tensions of
Big Ten competition.
The wingback picture is the
brightest of the entire backfield.
Lettermen T o m Witherspoon,

Frank Howell, Don Oldham and
Wes Bradford should be available
barring unforseen draft notices,
and there are several very promis-
ing newcomers who were unveiled
during the spring practice sessions.
* * *
MOST promising of the young
wingbacks -is Junior Stielstra of
Ludington. He is a bit lanky for a
right halfback at six feet and 160
pounds, but he makes up in com-
petitive spirit what he lacks in
beef. He runs with the same open
field shiftiness and crazy-legged
style as did the famous Elroy
Hirsch, who played for Michigan's
Western Conference champions of
1943.
Other new right halfback can-
didates are Ray Kenaga of
Sterling, Illinois and Mel Bernia
of Detroit.
Michigan has good linemen --
but not enough of them. That in
a few words is a concise appraisal
of the forward wall situation.
Depth is a must in modern two-
platoon football., The era of the
sixty-minute man has definitely
passed from the college gridiron.
THE END corps is led by cap-
tain Merritt "Tim" Green of To-
ledo, Ohio, and includes Gene
Knutson, Thad Stanford, Lowell
Perry, Leo Schlict, John Veselenak,
Stan Bounds and Bob Topp. Knut-
son won the Meyer W. Morton tro-
phy as the most improved player
of the spring practice, and the
coaches are looking for great
things from him this season.
The tackle and guard posi-
tions are bolstered by ten letter-
men. Monogram winners at
tackle are: Ben Pederson, Dick
Strozewski, Bruce Bartholemew,
Roger Zatkoff, Jim Balog and
Don Bennett. The holdover let.
termen at guard are: Don Dug-
ger, Dick Beison, Bob Timni and
Bob Matheson. Newcomers who
will be heard from before the
1952 season ends are: tackles Art
Walker, Carl Kamhout and Bob
Mulligan; and guards Ron Wil-
hams, Jim .Wagner, Joe Shom-
sky and John Treadway.
The center post is no problem.
Letterman Dick O'Shaugnessy, and
sophomores Dean Ludwig, Glen
Bowers and Ray Wine should be
more than adequate.
* * *
VETERAN line backers Zatkoff,
Laurie LeClaire, Topor and Knut-
son should asure the squad plenty
of strength in that vital depart-
ment,
Pass defense, a major weak
spot last season, will again pose
the biggest defensive problem.
Lowell Perry will probably play
safety and during spring prac-
tice Norm Canty and Fred Baer
were given workouts at the de-
fensive halfback spots.
Pass defense has long been a
thorn in the side of Michigan
teams. If Oosterbaan and his aides
can come up with an effective de-
fensive set-up in that phase of
the game, the future may be very
rewarding.
THIS WEEK
DEP'T OF SPEECH
PRESENTS
MAXWELL ANDERSON'S
N.Y. Drama
Critics Award
WED.-SAT.
8 P.M.

X1.7_0 J" .
90C j

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LOST-Gray Kitten in vicinity of East
William and Thompson. Call No. on
his tag or bring to 512 E. William,
Back apt.
FOR SALE
ANTIQUE CHAIRS -- 1 Hitchcock, 1
Duncan Fyfe, 1 arm Windsor, 1 comb
back Windsor. 1 tilt top table. Mis-
cellaneous objects: candle sticks,
lamps, dishes, fixtures. 1918 Day Ph.
2-1710.
ART SALE private collection, oils, water
colors, portfolios, books. 1918 Day,
Phone 2-1710.
HOUSE TRAILER-1 wall with built in
book case. 30 ft. "cozy-coach", has
natural wood finish throughout, elec-
tric refrigerator, electricghot water
heater. Very liberal terms. Can be
seen at 410 1. Jeff,
FOR RENT
AVAILABLE - A new 3-room de-
luxe apartment which accommodates
four. Completely furnished, electric
stove and refrigerator. Private en-
trance. $95 per month. Will rent for
summer. Need a car. Call 2-9020.

FOR RENT
ATTRACTIVE APT. near Campus to
sublet July 15 to Sept. 15. Real bar-
gain for right tenant. 3-1479 evenings.
ROOMS FOR RENT
OVERNIGHT GUESTS?--Make reserva-
tions at The Campus Tourist Homes
now. 518 E. William. Phone 3-8454.
4 STUDENTS-large, spacious 2 bedroom
furnished ap't., twin beds, (practice
room available for music students.)
$125 a month. Also single room. 320 E.
Washington after 4 P.M.
SINGLE ROOM, cooking & laundry
privileges for girl; call 312 S. Thayer
after 6 P.M.
BUSINESS SERVICES
ALTERATIONS - Woman's garments.
Prompt service. Catherine St. near
State. Call A. Graves, Ph. 2-2678.
TYPING - Reasonable rates. Accurate,
Efficient, Phone 7590, 830 S. Main,
WASHING, finished work, and hand
ironing. Cotton dresses a specialty.
Ruff dry and wet washing. Also iron-
ing separately. Free pick-up and de-
livery. Phone 2-9020.
MENS' USED BIKES and used radios.
Ann Arbor Radio & T.V. 1215 So.
Univ., Ph. 7942. 1z blocks east of
East Engineering.
RADIO SERVICE
Auto - Home - Portable
* Phono & T.V.
Fast & Reasonable Service
ANN ARBOR RADIO & T V
"Student Service"
1215 So. Univ., Ph. 7942
1% blocks east of East Engin.


HELP WANTED

MAKE $20.00 DAILY. Sell luminous
name plates. Write Reeves Co., Attle-
boro, Mass., free sample and details.

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KATHRYN GRAYSON

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