4'AF- r THE MICHIGAN IDAILY PAGEi TflnPTF arsity Golf Squad Anounced by Couirtrght TAKING IT EASY By ED ZALENSKI Daily Sports Editor Mecca for 'M Men When the Advance Unit of the Michigan ROTC and the University's PRC were being processed and uniformed at Fort Custer (God bless its happy environs) last week, there were no less than 16 Wolverine lettermen in the group. Nine of these men have come back to live in the Army bar- tacks at the Allen Rumsey House. They are all former ROTC students. The iemaining seven went the way of all unclassified ERC's. THE1RE were six Varsity sports represented among the Michigan men t aCuster. Everyone was interested when they learned that Tom t~usa was in camp. Since the majority of the incoming soldiers last week were ERC's from Illinois, Wisconsin, Michigan State and Michi- gji,' ost of them had heard of the Wolverines' great halfback. End |lmer Ma4Ar, tackle Jack Karwales and quarterback Bob Vernier were 4J8o around, but Kuzma stole their thunder. Tom returned with the ktTc u nit. Of the four baseball lettermen--Don Boor, Cliff Wise, Bill (Killer) Cain Jd Dick (Not So) Savage-only Cain and Savage were among the ROTC Ca4ets. Both are pitchers and form Coach Ray Fisher's "Big Four." Wise ind Boor also won grid letters. BOBBY WEST and Walt Stewart of Coach Matt Mann's swimming , team survived the rigors of Custer's "K.P." line, and are now trying to meet the discipline of barracks life. West completed 10 years of s"imming competition this season and was mighty glad it was all over. It gets tiresome after a few years." But Bob's been eating for over 20 Iears and he doesn't seem to be tired of it (?). Stewart got a special pass at Custer to take in the Nationals at Columbus and had to return *before coming back to the barracks. Ile arrived here yesterday after- Hockey was represented by Captain Hank Loud who was Cadet Colonel Loud In the ROTC unit, and Manager Gil Gambs. And track had Ernie Leonardi, a two-miler, and John Ingersoll, a miler. Ingersoll was an ERC, while Leonardi is one of the Cadets and is still available for Coach Ken Poherty's outdoor season. OF COURSE, we can't forget that rare fellow, John (Hopalong) Leidy, who will take a crack at a spot on Ray Courtright's Varsity golf lean ,for the fourth straight year. A recent Big Ten ruling makes so~lers," stationed at a university eligible for Varsity competition regardless of previous records. Leidy should be a lot of help to the Maihe and Blue linksmen. Last on the list only because someone has to be last is little Dick Kopel who was just an ERC. Dick won the Big Ten 121-pound crown this year for Miehigan, and was the only winner to pin his man in the final. He's bound $or the Army Air Force. Eighteen Men Ineluded in List for 1943 Only The - -i et << u erien R~eturn;NewcMler4 By JEAN GASKELL With a list of eighteen men headed by three returnig lettermen, Ben Smith, John Leidy and Bob Fife, Coach Ray Courtright announced the temporary Varsity golf squad of the 1943 season. This group of Varsity players has been increased to include freshmen who show prospects, thus eliminating the necessity of a yearling squad. The men who did not make this tempor- ary list have been placed in the "re- serve class." In this way Courtright has made provision for fellows who may be able to replace some of the favored eighteen later on in the sea- soi. Oue ofi Three Baseball Team Begins To Round Into Shape in Outdoor Practice With the opening game with Iowa given the squad a certain amount of only a little over a week away, Coach finesse, and it is beginning to look Ray Fisher's baseball team is round- like a real ball club. Play around the ing into shape, with a deftness and bases is still rather sloppy, with run- g io sners being tagged and knocked down alacrity that is startling considering unnecessarily hard, but practice in the advance predictions which said the sliding pit in yost Field House, that there would be absolutely no and on the bases themselves, will men available for spring sports. doubltless alleviate this fault before Outdoor practice has given the the Iowa openers April 9 and 10. outfield a chance to function, some- The main hazard at practice right thing which it had very little chance now is balls falling haphazardly at to do while the players were con- every moment. There is no time dur- fined to Yost FieldyHouse. ing practice when the incessant cry A few innings of ball each after- of "heads up" isn't to be heard noon, as well as practice in the es- somewhere around the field. And the sential skills which take place during ceaseless patter of such stalwart the whole afternoon drill session, has players as Bruce Blanchard, continu- ally exhorting "Pro" Boim on to bigger and better pitching efforts, at the expense of all opposing batters Bridges Stars lends the practice sessions a rather OMn distraught air. On Mound in Practice Game Tribe Defeats EVANSVILLE, Ind., March 31.-(/P) Boilerm akers -Tommy Bridges made his 1943 1 fin debut on the mound today for the I am onti -ea mn Detroit Tigers and it was an auspici- ous one. The veteran righthander LAFAYETTE, Ind., March 31.-(P) pitched four innings for the Yanni- -Cleveland's Indians defeated Pur- gans, giving up five hits while strik- due University's Varsity nine 12 to 3 ing out four. today but displayed no special prow- The regulars won the game, 8 to 5, ess in doing so. with a three-run seventh inning at The Tribe's first stringers, facing the expense of Rookie Frank (Stub) three of their own hurdlers who bol- Overmire doing the trick. stered the collegians' team, scored Little Roy Henshaw pitched the their heaviest, six runs, in the eighth first four innings for the Regulars inning when Ray Poat issuer six bases and was nicked for four hits and as on balls, five of them in succession. many runs in the second inning. Hal Otto Denning, recently named first Manders succeeded Henshaw on the sacker for the Indians, followed with mound and turned in his best per- a double to clean the sacks. formance this spring, permitting Errors on both sides were plentiful, two hits and walking none. five charged against the Indians and The hitting of Ned Harris, Rudy York and Adam Bengoechea was im- six against the Boilermakers. pressive. Harris got a homer, while Jim Bagby, pitching against the York and Bengoechea connected for Tribe, yielded two runs, both un- for triples. earned. Chubby Dean, Vern Kennedy General Manager Jack Zeller is and Joe Heving worked for the In- seeking to cancel the exhibition dians, allowing five hits. The Tribe scheduled with Pittsburgh at Muncie collected a total of nine .off Bagby, April 10. Milnar, and Poat. Coach Courtright stated that the seniors who do not stind a ebance of being among the first five or six of the Varsity group have been cut from BEN SMITH the squad. It is expedient that this be . . . Michigan's golf captain and done this year to make room for the one of the three lettermen who are newcomers who show promise of be- back to lead the golfers this year. coming stellar uerformers for the Maise and Blue linksmen. last year, and Courtright is counting Play at Municipal Links on him as one of the leaders of this Now with a large group of enthusi- year's team. astic and proniising candidates at Roscoe Bonisteel, Jr., a local boy his beck and call, Courtright hopes who did some golfing at Tulane last that the University golf course will be year, is also on the list. Hank Loud, opened Saturday. Until then lie will captain of Michigan's puck team, will Red Wiugs, And Bruins Open Finals DETROIT, March 31.-P)-The role of favorite is nothing new to the Detroit Red Wings and Manager Jack Adams' scrappy club finds itself in that familiar spot for the Stanley Cup series with the Boston Bruins open- ing here tomorrow night. The Wings, highly confident after disposing of the tough Toronto Maple Leaf, atre given an 8-5 chance to de- feat Boston ini the best-of-seven championship series and bring the Stanley Cup to Detroit for the first time since 1937. Adams said today he intends to use the same team against Boston that he has in the last two victories over Toronto. This means that Capt. Sid Abel will continue to operate as the center on the No. 1 line with Mud Bruneteau and Carl Liscombe. The latter is top point scorer in the play- offs with nine. The Bruins, who reached the finals by defeating Montreal, will not be at full strengtli Buzz Boll, high-scoring right winger is out with a broken knee cap and Jack Crawford, ace defenseman, has a leg injury and probably will not see action until late in the series. The Wings and Bruins split even during the regular season, each club winning four games and two ending in ties. A sellout crowd of 12,000 is ex- pected to see the first game of the series tomorrow night. The second game will be played here Sunday, with the third and fourth games in Boston next Tuesday and Thursday. PIRATES ROUT COLLEGIANS MUNCIE, Ind., March 3,.--(P)- The Pittsburgh Pirates did not spare the horses today, running up an 18 to 0 victory over the perspiring Ball State College nine in their opening exhibition contest of 1943. Coach Eddie Lowrey announced yesterday the awarding of fresh- man numerals to ten pucksters. They are: Malcom Dale, Ann Arbor; Sherrill Davis, Ann Arbor; Edward Greer, Wayzata, Minn.; Robert Hall, Schenectady, N.Y.; Robert Henderson, Ann Arbor; William Meecham, Grosse Pointe Woods; George Peugeot, Hamden, Conn.; Robert Precious, Wilkins- burg, Pa.; and Ross Wills, Niag- ara Falls, N.Y. continue to take men out for practice rounds. Yesterday several accom- panied "Corky" to the Municipal links. A few of the boys have been playing at the Stadium course. Among the faithful who have been taking their daily practice rounds and were rewarded yesterday with posi- tions on the squad is the veteran, Bill Ludolph. Bill played with the squad be swinging a golf club now instead of that hockey stick, and should be up there with the best of them. Temporary Varsity Squad The entire list of men named to the temporary Varsity golf squad in- cludes, Captain Smith, Fife, Leidy, Ludolph, Loud, Bonisteel, John Sweeny, Jr., Wendell Rachette, John Bishop, Paul O'Hara, Ken Berke, Duncan Noble, Doug Beath, Robert Wellinv, Bob Reichart, Fred Vanden- berg, John Gurche, Bill Wenzlau. AILY FFICIAL BULLETIN THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1943 VOL. LIII No. 127 AX nottees for the Daily Official Bul- ll.ar6 to.be sent to the Office of the ftesident in typewritten form by 3:30 .11. of th day preceding its publica- atti , except on Saturday when the no- cties should be submitted by 11:30 a.m. Notices Abbtt and Fassett Scholarships: Can- dM tes for the Emma M. and Florence L. Ai404t cholarships (for women, any 9Ai1ool or college) and the Eugene G. Fas- t4clgolarship (men or women, any undergraduate school or college) are ad- vised that their applications should be submitted before April 5 through the Dean or Director of thesschool or college in which they are registered. German Table for Faculty Members willI meet Monday at 12:10 p.m. in the Found- ers' Room, Michigan Union. Members of1 all departments are cordially invited. There will be a brief talk on a subject called "Aus Thomas Mann's Werkstatt", by Mr. James Meisel. To the members of the faculty, College of Literature, Science, and the Arts: The seventh regular meeting of the CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING HELP WANTED &r 1t to work for room and bb d. Good home. Easy hours. IJ ne 6753. $1O PEA HOUR-Husky student Wtnted for work over week-ends., Call U. Ext. 2168 and ask for L.W.G. GIRLS WANTED for part-time of- Jibe work. No experience neces- -sry. Apply in person. Goldman - ros. Cleaners, 214 So. State St. kELP WANTED: Bookkeeper and office manager for small office. $150.00 per month. Write Box 95 Michigan Daily in own handwrit- ijg and include qualifications and iferences. STUDENT HELP WANTED for part- tiine work in our receiving depart- nient. Hours can be arranged to fit' your spare time. Apply in per- oan. Goldman Bros. Cleaners, 214 State St. WANTED WAXTED-Used clothes. Best prices paid, Ben the Tailor, 122 E. Wash- ington St. Phone 5387 after 6 p.m. MISCELLANEOUS MAX2 M0[ONEY-on your used cloth- ih by phoning Claude H. Brown, 2 2736, 512 S. Main. W$SHED SAND AND GRAVEL- Orlveway gravel, washed pebbles. $01mns Gravel Co., phone 7112. tPEWRITERS of all makes. Of- lie and portable models. Bought, rented, repaired. Student and Of- lce !Supplies. 0. D. Morrill, 314 ROOM and BOARD FRATERNITY serving meals, desires more boarders. 2 meals per day. Phone 7142. LOST and FOUND LOST-Alligator cigaret case; black. and grey. Shaeffer pencil, inscribed -Burton Burg. Reward. 2-4409. LOST-Exchanged topcoats at Pret- zel Bell Saturday night. Call Robt. DeLong, Victor Vaughan House, Phone 2-4483. FOR SALE IDENTIFICATION PHOTOGRAPHS -Any size. For 1-day service come to 802 Packard. 6-7:30 weekdays. FOR SALE: Second-hand Ph.D. gown of heavy faille silk. Also a Ph.D. (Michigan) hood to match. And cap. All in perfect condition. Apply A.E.M., 262 Bridge Street, Northampton, Mass. Faculty of the College of Literature, Sci- ence, and the Arts will be held in Room 1025 Angell Haill, on Monday. April 5, at 4:10 p.m. The reports of the various committees have been prepared in advance and are included with this call to the meeting. They should be retained in your files as part of the minutes of the April meeting. Edward 11. Kraus AGENDA: L. Consideration of the minutes of the March meeting, pp. 940-941, which have been distributed by campus mail. 2. Introduction of new members. 3. Memorial-Professor Albert B. Peck. Committee: F. E. Bartell, E. H. Kraus, and W. F. Hunt, Chairman. 4. Consideration of reports submitted with the call to this meeting. a. Executive Committee--Professor T. H. Hildebrandt. b. Executive Board of the Graduate School-Professor Z. C. Dickinson. c. University Council--No meeting during the past month. d. Senate Advisory Committee-Pro- fessor 0. S. Duffendack. e. Deans' Conference-Dean E. H. Kraus. 5. Special Order: Evaulation of Services of Faculty Members of Senate Rank- Professor A. S. Aiton. 6. Summer Faculty Meetings. Recom- mendation of the Executive Committee. 7. Proposed Curriculum in Medical Tech- nology. 8. Reporting of Grades-Dr. R. L. Wil- liams. 9. Room Situation-Dean L. S. Wood- burne. 10. Codification of Faculty Regulations- Professor H. M. Dorr. 11. New Business. 12. Announcements. Doctoral students expecting to receive their degrees in May are reminded that dissertations are due in the Graduate School office on or before April 5. C. S. Yoakum (Continued on Page 4) With the advent of unexpected summer-like weather, Michigan's ten- nis team will have its first chance to move outdoors this week and get used to the Har-Tru courts before their first match with Michigan State, April 21. The netters have been prevented from practicing outdoors on warm days before because their composition course couldn't be made ready until after the last frost had come and gone. The courts just like the players take time to get in shape. They have a cinder base and a green composition surface that make them quick-drying after rains, but the surface has to be rolled every day to be kept in top condition. Coach Leroy Weir has also ar- ranged another home match for this season. The match with Western Michigan which was previously just tentative is now definitely set for April 27. He has also aranged a home meet with Kalamazoo College for May 1. Fred Wellington increased his chances of opening the season in the number one spot by defeating Roger Lewis, number two man right below SPRING HAS COME: Warm Weather Gives Netters Hopes of MovingOutdoors Davey Nelson Marries DETROIT, March 31.-(P)-Davey Nelson, former University of Michi- gan football and baseball player and now an Ensign in the Navy Air Forces, was married today to Shirley Risburg of Detroit. him, in straight sets Tuesday night. This win and his victory over Lewis last week are the only times Welling- ton has conquered his former high school teammate. Captain Jinx Johnson stayed in the number three slot within striking dis- tance of Wellington by turning back the challenge of Roy Bradley in two sets. With Gerry Gurman, who was slated for the number four post, leaving school to go into the Army, Bradley has moved up to that spot. Roy Boucher, sophomore southpaw, has moved up into the fifth slot and will probably open the season there. Ed Scott and Fred Sleator are bat- tling for the last starting singles spot. Sleator took Scott last night in a close three-set match to take tempor- ary possession of sixth rank. Wildcat Gridders Practice EVANSTON, Ill. March 31.-(lP)- A squad of 34 athletes, 24 of them freshmen, turned out today for the first springi football practice at Northwestern University. Coach Lynn Waldorf said he was well pleased with the group. A 11 11 How to build a 20-mile bridge .in 20 MINUTES Nature in a destructive mood can put miles of telephone line out of service. To bridge such gaps, while repairs are being made, Bell System men have devised special portable radio equipment. An emergency radio unit is rushed to each end of the break and connected to the undamaged part of the line. III III I I