T P! WMAY 4x,1943 WOMEN'S NEWS T4KEI. 14V -iD-ALY, SPORTS ,EWS --a- -~ PA 1 Nine Trounces Romulus, 14-4; Plays at Kalamazoo Today Wyvern Women Tap 15 Leaders Of Class of '45 Clad in their well-known yellow sweaters, brown skirt, and yellow hair ribbon combinations, members of Wyvern, junior women's honor soci- ety, climaxed their lengthy tapping spree by marching in and out of the front door of the Union, singing and repelling the provoked Union men. The fifteen chosen women who will wear the traditional garb on campus today are Patricia Coulter, Chi Omega; Shelby Dietrich, Kappa. Kappa Gamma; Obeline Elser, Helen Newberry; Cornelia Groefsema, Betsy Barbour; Charlotte Haas, Kappa Al- pha Theta; Marjorie Hall, Martha Cook; Peggy Laubengayer, Alpha Chi Omega; Jean Loree, Chi Omega; Na- talie Mattern, Kappa Kappa Gam- ma; Marjory McCullouch, Gamma Phi Beta; Deborah Parry, Gamma Phi Beta; Marcia Sharpe, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Ann Stanton, Pi Beta Phi; Mary Jane Thielan, Delta Delta Delta; and Eleanor Webber, Martha Cook. The tapping over, the women nmrched down State Street, through the front door of the Union, much to the 4ismay of the Michigan men who weren't equal to the protection of t eir time honored custom. Ice cream was later served at the L#eague, during which time the new members were presented to Dean Byr Bacher, adviser of the group. B trothals of Barnes, Sexauer Are Told Mr. and Mrs. John R. Barnes of Grosse Pointe announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Helen Eliza- beth, '43; to George Dallas Cameron I1, '42E, son of Mrs. T. N. Bourke of IGrosse Pointe. Miss Barnes is a reside'nt of Helen Newberry and will graduate from the University in May. Mr. Cameron is affiliated with Sigma Phi fraternity. * *4 * - Mr. and Mrs. George Sexauer of Detroit have announced the engage- ment of their daughter, Mary Jane, '44, to Richard Kimball Mosher, '43, of Cambridge, Mass., son of Mr. and Mrs. Elton Mosher of Grand Rapids. Miss Sexauer is affiliated with Al- pha Phi sorority. Mr. Mosher, a. January graduate, is a member o Zeta Psi fraternity and Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering society. The Grand Rapids Junior College stunents here on campus will hold a reunion picnic from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. S=day, May 9. Picnickers will meet at the shelter op the Isiand,which will be the center of their activities. WAR BONDS ISSUED HERE Continuous from 1 P.M. NOW PLAYING #0 GIRIS SO t4TIU/FUI ! .NO 84#40 SO NOT! NO ROM4N(E SO EXCITING /S8 e - . /al 'et she S 10 t ',(~e 1 /, 11 4 - a R ,, av - F / III a r* 1.r IlrRII ~ a v t Also Final Ruthven Tea To Be Held Tomorrow President and Mrs. Alexander G. Ruthven will be at home to students at the final student tea of the semes- ter to be held from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. tomorrow. Special invitations to the tea have been extended to Chi Omega, Gam- ma Phi Beta, Betsy Barbour House, Helen Newberry Residence, Victor Vaughn House and all service men stationed on campus. Pouring from 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. will be Mrs. Martha Wentworth of Gam- ma Phi Beta and Mrs. Fred H. Stein- hilber of Chi Omega. Mrs. Walter C. Newell of Helen Newberry and Mrs. Dane W. Poppleton of Betsy Barbour will pour from 5 p.m. to 6 p.m. Asisting Kay Klintworth, '45, chairman of Ruthven teas, will be Marcheta Frye, '45, June Nieboer, '45, Eleanor Ramsay, '46, Ann Har- mon, '45, Anne Maloney, '45, Ruth Mary Picard, '45, Joan Gallup, '46, Harriet Boyer, '45A, Mary Elizabeth Milne, '45, and Maurine Harwood, '45. WAA Notices The Outing Club has planned an all-day canoe trip for Sunday, May 9. All those interested in going along with the club are requested to sign up in the WAB or Barbour Gym. Betsy Perry, '46, tennis club man- ager sends along the reminder that all tennis tournament matches, both doubles and singles, must be played off according to schedule, or else they will be defaulted. 'nitiations Announced By Two Sororities Alpha Xi Delta and Kappa Delta sororities announce the recent initia- tion of their new members. Alpha Xi Delta initiates are Allyn Thompson, '46, Manhasset, Long Is- land, N.Y.; Irma Plisko, '46, Wood- bridge, N.J.; Dorothy Kolesar, '46, Woodcridge, N.J.; Frances Graham, '45, Salamanca, N.Y.; Glory Yllom, '46, New Rochelle, N.Y.; and Shirley Marcellus, '46, Rockford, Ill. Those women initiated by Kappa Delta include Jean Garnham, '44, Rochester, N.Y.; Patricia Grover, '45, Ann Arbor; Mary Hogan, '45, Gal- veston, Tex.; Phyllis Huntley, '44, Grand Rapids; Nancy Townsend, '45, Miami, Fla.; Diana Wareham, '45, Ferndale. The newly initiated freshmen of Kappa Delta are Jane Allen, Rock- vill Centre, N.Y.; Lillian Campbell, Owosso; Martha Ann Good, Ann Ar- bor; Norma Johnson, Detroit; Nancy McDermitt, Binghamton, N.Y.; Jean MacKaye, Ann Arbor; Edna Martz, Pittsburgh; Jeane Morgan, Highland Park; Delilah Murrah, Herrin, Ill.; Nancy Pottinger, Huntington Woods; Margaret Sower, Cleveland, O.; Jeanne Storm, West Englewood, N.Y.; and Patricia Tyler, Huntington Woods. Blanchard, Wiese Star at Plate; Cain Receives Credit for Winj By JO ANN PETERSON Bunching six runs into a wide open fourth inning, and scoring eight other scattered runs throughout the game, coach Ray Fisher's nine sub- dued the Selfridge field fliers yes- terday afternoon 14-4 for the eighth straight victory of the season. Bill Cain pitched for the first four innings, and did a creditable job, striking out three of the first six men who faced him, and holding the Army to one run. He pulled himself' out of a tough hole in the third in- ning, when Henry Capron, right fielder singled, and then Elmer Rei- man and Jerry White, both walked loading the bases. At this point with Andy Pelio, center fielder and clean- up man facing him, "Killer" recov- ered his control and struck Pelio out, on three hard straight pitches. Cred- ited with the win, Cain was replaced in the fifth inning by Dick Savage, veteran hurler whobstruck out two of the first three men who faced him, and allowed Reiman only a short grounder which Bob Stenberg easily fielded and tossed to Walter- house for the out. McIntosh Relieves Savage Savage pitched through the sev- enth inning and was then replaced by Don McIntosh, freshman pitcher who pitched only one inning. Dick Schmidtke another freshman hurler took over for the ninth inning. Bruce Blanchard, fast talking third baseman slammed out two triples in the course of the game, while Bob Weise was able to make two singles and a double, and walked once. Stenberg bunted successfully twice, and the whole squad was hit- ting better than in any of the pre- vious games except the Western Michigan game last week. Big Fourth The big fourth inning started off with little Mike Farnyk leading out with a single to short, beating the throw to first. He stole second a min- ute later, and then Stenberg bunted. Harold R~obbins, catcher, made a bad throw to third to catch Farnyk, and the little freshman scored on the play. Stenberg took second on the throw to the plate. Then Wiese walked, and Blanchard bunted, ad- vancing Wiese to second, and Sten- berg to third. With the bases loaded, Paul White doubled, scoring Stenberg and Wiese, and Blanchard pulled up at third base. Lund singled to center field scoring both Blanchard and White, then Walterhouse sacrificed moving Lund to second. Wikle then singled to center field and Lund scored. Swanson flied out to short stop, and then Mike Farnyk singled down to third base line. Wikel overran third and had to head for home because third baseman Bob Hill had the ball in his hand. Hill chased Wikel to within five feet of the plate then tossed to Robbins for the final out. Face Brown Today Today sees the nine meeting the Western Michigan Broncos again. Last week's game between the two clubs was a wild contest, with both teams racking up large numbers of hits, and with the varsity nine pull- ing ahead to win by the narrow mar- gin of one hit 10-9. Today's contest which will be held at Kalamazoo should be an equally close game, with "Pro" Boim starting for Michigan and Warren Biddle, freshman hurler, taking the mound for the Broncos. Doherty Picks Trackmen in Big Ten Meet By ED ZALENSKI "Despite our 62-60 defeat at Il- linois Saturday, I still pick Michigan to win the Outdoor Conference meet May 14-15 at Evanston," Ken Doher- ty, Wolverine track coach, declared yesterday. And the note of optimism was based on the general showing of his squad which has been handicapped all spring by inability to practice out- doors, and the outstanding perform- ances of his four freshmen. Orchids go to blonde Bob Gardner, husky frosh trackman, who tied Il- lini's Herb Matter for first place in the high jump at 6 ft. 7/ in. The amazing angle here is that Gardner, ailing with an injured leg, hadn't jumped once in two months! He made it a perfect "1-2-3" by taking second in the discus at 127 feet and third in the shot put with a toss of 43 ft. 5 in., winning his letter besides. Kreager Takes Shot Th gsecond of Doherty's starring freshmen was big George Kraeger who scored one of the meet upsets by taking first place in the shot put away from Captain Paul Mail. Krea- ger heaved the shot 44 ft. 11 in. for first place sending the Wolverines off to a fine start. Lean -legged Bill Matney ran the second leg of the mile relay race in which the Wolverines set a new meet record of 3:19.7. The te's victory made him the third new Michigan letterman of the meet. Sternisha Performs Well Performance of Don Sternisha, freshman sprinter, in taking thirds in the 100 and 220-yard dashes in his first collegiate competition was also commended by Coach Doherty. On the other side of the ledger are listed the disappointing perform- ance of John Roxborough in the half -mile and Chuck Pinney's un- fortunate accident in the 220-yard low hurdles. Roxy opened up with a 0:54.6 quarter and felt so good he speeded up in the next 220. The re- sult was a poor final lap which al- lowed twoIllini men to breeze by him. Pinney, on the other hand, kicked the eighth hurdle while lead- ing and eliminated a possible first or a sure second in the event, just enough to give Michigan a victory. The mile victory of Ross Hume by four yards in 4:19.7 and Bud Byerly's triumph in the 120-yard high hurd- les, his first dual meet victory, were other high spots. TAKING IT EASY By ED ZALENSKI Little Bit of Everything TWO WEEKS AGO when the fur- or over Tom Harmon's loss and discovery was at its height an inter- esting item came our way from Col- umbus, O., which concerned the Gary Ghost. Paul Brown, Ohio State's grid+ mentor, said that the last game he+ saw the Buckeyes play before he was named coach was that swan song of Harmon's. Brown thought that Harmon was the greatest foot- ball player he had ever seen. "Ile had everything," Brown said.. A SOLDIER SPEAKS: There was a letter in the mail the other day from Dick Kopel, captain of next year's Michigan wrestling team and star of the 1943 Conference meet. Dick is in the Army now. He writes: "I'm still classified in clerical school, but feel positive I'll be changed to physical training with- in the week ... I hope to wrestle in the Army, and have my lucky suit (Maize and Blue wrestling outfit) with me . . . I met Ray Evans, a football player from Kan- sas . . HOMESICK FOR MICHIGAN: An- other Wolverine athlete, Gus Share- met, writes from San Antonio, Tex., where he is an aviation cadet. "It was too bad about the swim team losing to Ohio State," Gus wrote, "but I was glad to see Harry Holiday make up for it by beating Kiefer in the backstroke. Harry worked hard and deserved the break." NEWS FROM VIRGINIA: Hal Wilson, former sports editor of The Daily, dropped a card from Camp Lee, Va., to tell his friends that he is undergoing officer train- ing in the 4th Quartermaster School . A 10-LETTER MAN?: If circum- stances permitted, Dick Walterhouse, Ann Arbor, could become Michigan's first 10-letter man in history. A freshman, Walterhouse is first baseman on the Wolverine baseball team and is assured of a letter. As a first-semester freshman he won fresh numerals i football and basketball, and . shqwed suffcient ability in both sports to rote him as definite varsity material. However, Walterhouse is enlisted in the Naval Reserve program, and anticipates beipg placed . on active duty in July. Whether he returns to complete his college career hinges upon the war . . NN ARBOR WEATHER: Since every Miehigan student has cursed the weather here at one time or other, an observation on our part wouldn't be out of order. The weatherman has been taking some terrific abuse from both \Ray Fisher, baseball coach, and Ken Doh- erty, track mentor. Four Michigan baseball games have been postponed already because of bad weather and the track team had only a few out- door workouts before the Fenn Re- lays. Two years ago, in contrast, Michigan's baseball team went through a 32-game schedule with- out a game being called because of inclement weather "..> Sailors Beat Cards, 5-2 GREAT LAKES, May" 3.- ()- With Johnny Schmitz and Vern Ol- son, ex-Chicago Cubs, each yielding only one hit, Great Lakes Naval Training Station won .its third straight game, tonay by beating the World Champion St. Louis Cardinals 5 to 2 before 10000 recruits. 11 Big Ten Standings l . r ..-r: ..:_..- i Golfers Lose Close NU Match; Prepare for Buckeyes, Spartans W Michigan..............3 jWisconsin .............. 3 Iowa .................6 Illinois . ........3 Minnesota..............2 Ohio State.............1 Chicago ...............0 Northwestern ........... 0 Purdue ................. 0 Indiana ................ 0 L 1 4 3 2 1 2 4 0 0 Pet. .750 .750 .600 .500 .500 .500 .000 .000 .000 .000 By JEAN CASKELL Lady Luck played against Michi- gan's golf team again last Saturday when it was defeated in a close match by Northwestern's linksmen, 11/2-9/-2. It was a close battle all the way. Going into the last two holes of his singles match Bill Ludolph was two up on his opponent, Abrahams, and missed a shOt put only by a fraction of an inch. Bill lost that nine, and tied his rival 11/2-1/2. The contest was so close that the 11/2 points would have meant a tie with the Wildcats. Coach Ray Courtright was well satisfied with the showing of the en- tire team, in its loss to the tough Northwestern golfers. "It's just one of those things, said Corky, "and the boys are playing good golf with plen- ty of spirit and fight." All of the men carded good scores, most of them shooting in the seven- ties. Captain Ben Smith's 73 was low for the day for both teams, and Ben shot a 75 in the morning, mak- ing his total score the lowest. Despite such poor golf weather as the team has been given, most of the squad is out daily practicing. And yesterday was no exception., All of them are working particularly hard this week in preparation for their heavy week-end schedule. On Saturday the team will go to Major League Standings East Lansing to meet Michigan State. In their match a week ago with the Spartans the Wolverines were the victors, 12/2-2%. Then on Monday Michigan will entertain Ohio State here in their second match with the Buckeyes. The men from Columbus beat the Wolverines 14-10 in the first Big Ten match of the year and Mich- igan will be trying to even things up this time. owe CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING CLASSIFIED RATES Non-Contract $ .40 per 15-word insertion for one or two days. (In- crease of 10c for each additional 5 words.) $1.00 per 15-word insertion for three or more days. (In- crease of $.25 for each additional 5 words.) Contract Rates on Request TYPING MISS ALLEN - Experienced typist. 408 South Fifth Avenue. 2-2935. HELP WANTED WANTED-Studenits for part-tine help. Gauss Baking Co., 300 Hill. GIRL for general office work-no experience needed. Good starting salary and excellent opportunity for advancement. Dixie Shops, 125 West Michigan Avenue, Ypsilanti, Ypsilanti 2650. LAUNDERING LAUNDRY - 2-1044. Sox darned. Careful work at low price. MISCELLANEOUS MIMEOGRAPHING - Thesis bind- ing. Brumfield and Brumfield, 308 S. State. WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL- Driveway gravel, washed pebbles. Killins Gravel Co., phone 7112. FOR SALE: 35 mm. FILM LOADS. IDENTIFICATION PHOTOS. For 36-hour service come to 802 Pack- ard from 6:30 to 7:30 weekdays. TYPEWRITERS of all makes. Of- fice and portable models. Bought, rented, repaired. Student and Of- fice Supplies,.0. D. Morrill, 314 South State St. Phone 6615. WANTED WANTED: Adjustable sidewalk roll- er skates in good condition. Phone 2-3038. WANTED-Used clothes. Best prices paid. Ben the Tailor, 122 E. Wash- ington St. Phone 5387 after 6 p.m. LOST and FOUND LQST-2 Strand Pearl Necklace. New York. Central Station, May 1. Sen- timental value. Mrs. Blakeley, call 8646. LOST-Wallet with necessary identi- fication. Only interested in cre- -dentials. -.Liberal reward. Call Harry Lawrence, 3195. . i j, J pr. n ,tom, "''t C'. <{ , , ..'' . y ." k { : .. ;a . .. i AMERICAN LEAGUE W7 New York ........ . ..... 7 Cleveland .............. 6 Washington4............7 Detroit ................. 5 St. Louis.... ...........4 Boston ............... 4 Chicago.2 Phljadelphia............ 4 I P 3 3 5 4 Pet. .700 .667 .583 .556 .500 .364 .286 .333 $1450 4 7 5 .8 Chicago at Cleveland, postponed. Boston at New York, postponed. NATIONA , Brooklyn St. Louis Boston....... Pittsburgh...... Cincinnati........ Chicago.......... LEAGUE WI11 9 2 6 4 4 3 6 5 6 5 3 7 r 818 .600 .571 .545 ,545 .300 .300 .250 Seo UN ION ISPRING FORMAL ms: I ~Semi-Formal Attire:. New York .............. Philadelphia ............ 3. 2 7 6 WHITE DI NER JRqCKETS PALM BEACH for the Union Forma I Cincinnati 7, Pittsburgh 5. Brooklyn 5, Philadelphia 3. Only games scheduled. (A4tith athrine GibbsI Ticket Sale is going on NOW at the UNION DESK 4 11 III