WEDi4ESDAY, MY 23, 1952 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE TBREE Jim Piersall in State Hospital NECKWEAR $2.50 Value NOW SAFFELL & BUSH Red Sox Outfielder Under Observation; Described 'Very Nervous, Very Tense' ________a have selected special groups of our regular merchandise and placed them on a swift selling BARGAIN DAY SPECIAL NECKWEAR $1.50Value NOW WESTBORO, Mass., (P) - Jim Piersall, the Boston Red Sox- owned 22-year-old outfielder, yes- terday was transferred to the Westboro State Hospital from the Danvers State Hospital for a 10 day observation. Both institutions are units the Massachusetts Department Mental Health. of of PIERSALL, sent down to the Birmingham Southern Associa- tion Club on June 28, entered the Danvers Hospital Monday night after being examined at a George- town private institution for the treatment of nervous disorders. Dr. Clarence Bonner, Danvers State Hospital superintendant, described Piersall as "very ner- vous, very tense-a very, very sick boy." Dr. Bonner said Pier- sail's transfer to Westboro was to place him nearer his home in Newton. Westboro Hospital authorities refused to comment. State Police at the Topsfield Barracks said they had been given official orders calling for Piersall's transfer from the Danvers to the Westboro in- stitution. PIERSALL, who attracted wide attention in the baseball world by his antics on and off the playing' field, was ejected from four Southern Association games. Last week he drew a three-day suspen- sion following a dispute with an umpire. The player arrived in Boston by plane early last Friday and had two long conferences with General Manager Joe Cronin of the Red Sox. Cronin said Saturday that Pier- sall had agreed to follow medical advice to take a long rest. Bir- mingham Club officials indicated they planned to place the player on the disabled list as soon as his suspension ended the floowing day. A rmy Calls Les Richter LOS ANGELES, (R)-Les Rich- ter, California's All-America guard and linebacker, has been called to active Army duty August 1. Now the property of the Los Angeles Rams professional team, Richter notified Ram Coach Joe Stydahar of yesterday's call. Although scheduled to play with the College All Stars in Chicago on August 15, it was believed doubtful he would be able to par- ticipate because of the call to duty. CUSTOM HAIRSTYLING for Ladies:! No Appointments Needed Four Stylists The Dascola Barbers Near Michigan Theater Trucks Gives Nats One Hit DETROIT-(P)-Virgil (no-hit) Trucks gave up just one hit, a single by Eddie Yost, in hurling the last-place Detroit Tigers to a 1-0 victory over the Washington Senators last night. Yost's no-hit spoiling single came on Truck's first pitch of the game. It was a clean, if slow-mov- ing, blow between short and third. After that, the 33-year-old righthander, who on May 15 de- feated the same team on his no- hitter by an identical 1-0 score, cut the Washington batsmen down in methodical fashion. He gave only three bases on balls. Lions Train In Ypsilanti YPSILANTI, Mich.-(P)-Rook- ies of the Detroit Lions pro foot- ball club opened training here yesterday with 27 in camp and six more expected. Four veterans also were in camp, end Cloyce Box, quarter- back Bobby Layne, halfback Jack Christiansen and quarterback Jim Hardy. They will work out with the rookies. Coach Parker wants to make sure Layne, who had arm trouble at the end of last season, is in throwing form. Layne reported, however, that he has shaken all the pains and expects to throw as well as before. SHIRTS A large selection of DRESS and SPORT SHIRTS $3.95 to $7.50 NOW 2 A) SLEEVELESS SWEATERS 1/2 OFF B) PAJAMAS to 7.50. .2 for $4.95 C) SWIM TRUNKS.......1OFF D) STRAW HATS...... . .% OFF E) CANVASS CASUALS (Shoes) $6.95 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$4.95 F) HOSIERY up to $1.10..2 for $1 G) COTTON "T" SHIRTS 1/2 OFF Up to 2.95 for295 2 NUNN BUSH Special Group $ 795 EDGERTQN Special Group $4 95 for eu ... SHOES 2 o $95 f ''/0 i DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN SUITS, OVERCOATS, TOPCOATS Formerly to $75.00... NOW HENRY H. STEVENS, Inc. DSTANCE ; :.;,e rr, ,." MOVING i i i i i a The Daily Official Bulletin is an official publication of the University 6f 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 publication (11 am. on Saturday).j 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 Buiding. If your name is mispelled or the degree expected incorrect, please notify the Recorder at the Registrar Window Number 1, 1913 Administration Build- ing. 1'~73 Brobdway Flint, Michigan tes. Bill Stevens Lit. '40 Manager Phone Flint Collect 4-160 For Lower interstate Ra We own, operate and schedule our own fleet of vans for direct service without transfer. School of Education, Natural Re- sources and Public Health Students, who received marks of I, X, or "nolre- 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 Law School Admission Test: Applica- tion blanks for the Law Schooi"Admis- sion Test to be given on August 9, may be obtained at 110 Rackham Build- ing. These application blanks aredue in Princeton, New Jersey, not later than July 30, 1952." List of Approved Social Events for the Coming Week-end: July 26, 1952-Phi Delta Phi Record Party, 502 E. Madison. July 27, 1952-Alpha Chi Omega open- house, 1004 Olivia. Kaffeestunde: All students of German and qthers interested in spoken German are invited to attend an informal group which will meet in the Michigan Union Tap Room Mondays and Wednesdays from 4 to 5 o'clock. A member of the department will be present to assist, but no formal programs are planned. La Petite Causette: All students and summer residents who are interested in speaking French are invited to join this very informal group every Tuesday (Continued on Page 4) SPORT COATS Outdoor Coats up to $38.50 NOW $1 95 $2991 plus Alterations We believe in BARGAIN DAY each year for the benefit of our customers and the reductions we offer you July 23rd and 24th are proof of that point. BUY. TODAY- SAVE MONEY Pan oen SEMI-ANNUAL PRE-INVENTORY SALE of CLOTHING and FURNISHINGS Starting Monday, July 21st This is our twice yearly pre-inventory sale of fine quality Van Boven clothing and furnishings. All merchandise is from our regular stock. CLOTHING StaeCl E7 ' 121UJ4 OVER A QUARTER OF A CENTURY Morrill's Bargain Day Sale 25% OFF 1/2OFF STATIONERY BABY BANKS BRIEF CASES NOVELTIES ZIPPER NOTE BOOKS APPOINTMENT BOOKS Telephone and Address Pads DRAWING SETS STANDARD TYPEWRITERS - $30 up SINCE 1908 MORRILL'S Phone 7177. Summer Suits Selected Group of Regular Weight Suits 20% off 20% off 20% off Special Group .,.. e ... , ..... mts sW Sport Coats and Topcoats 314 South State Special Group Summer Suits $17.50 Alteration Charges on this group BARGAIN DAYS SPECIALS WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, JULY 23-24 FURNISHINGS I Special Group Shirts $3.85.. .3 for $11 .25 Selected Group FORMERLY $2.50 3.50 5.00 Neckwear NOW $1.65 2.65 3.65 formerly $4.95 to $5.50 $4.35.. . formerly $5.95 MEN'S MEN'S FABRIC SHOES These are Most All Selected Groups.. . 1/3 off I DRESS & SPORT SHOES Shoes Previously to X7.95 $4 95 1 . / a Wanted Colors Still' Available. Sizes to 13 Sporitshirts, pajamas, hose, sweaters, sleeveless sweaters, walking shorts, etc. Straw Hats... 1/2 off 6 $ All Sales Final No Lay-Aways MEN'S SAMPLE SHOES All price reductions as listed are effective Ii I I Sizes 7and 71/2Only I I I I I