LawaAr, NJV. ,. THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE THREE " UNIVERSITY BOWS TO SAILORS: Haase, Navy Trainee, Totals 92.6 Points in Tests for Record Score (Continued from Page 1) ing highest on the second tests zie, McAfee, Nash, Ross, Colman, Ai- ken, Woomer, Marine Sergeant Hornbrook, Corporal Atkins and Ser- geant Rubin. In commenting on the program here, Lt. Jennings pointed out th.t the Secretary of the Navy had direct-. ed that every provision should be taken to guarantee that American' Naval officers and bluejackets be second to none in physical fitness. Program Is Balanced As an example of the balanced program, Lt. Jennings pointed out the improvement in the pull-up av- erage. "When the boys started out the average was about eight. This," he, said, "was due largely to American emphasis on leg developing sports. By the end of the period," he added, "the average per man had shot up to 1P pull-ups due to special arm and shoulder exercises." In the swimming tests conducted under: the University swim coach, Matt Mann, 971 passed first tests out of .1,331 V-12 trainees participating. A; total of 105 boys could not swim at all. When the tests were repeated at the end of the 16-week period, only 23 failed to pass and a portion of these were kept from daily practice< by, injuries or infections.1 Below is a list of the 25 men scor-1 Big Ten Official Dies CHICAGO, Nov. 8.- (IP)- Fred Pardrer, 55, Rochelle, Ill., a Big Ten football official since 1912, died to- day in St. Luke's Hospital. He had been scheduled to work the North- Western-Notre Dame football game Saturday at Evanston. their first test scores. Uaase .............. Kavieff ............. Darrow ............. 1xumbray ........... W ald ............... Bartczak ........... Shuman ............ Katko .............. Guy ............. Kloske ............. Bollinger ........... 1st test 72.2 66 71.2 55.4 59 51 53 51 59.6 53.8 52.8 and 2nd test 92.6 87 85.6 83.8 83.4 82.6 82.6 82.4 42 81.8 81.6 Freeman Oldenkamp Lievense .... Frane ...... Genung McIsaac .... Holcommbe. Bush ....... Purdy ...... Bloomer ... Barbour .... Forrestal. Norris..... Stevens . .55 81.6 .54.4 81.6 ...........55.6 81.6! .64 81.4 ...........60.4 81.4 .56.6 81.4 ...........52.8 81.4 .......... 52 81 .55.8 80.8 .51.6 80.6 ........... -58.2 80.2 63.6 80.2 68.4 80.2 . 9.2 80.2 Notre Dame Stays as Top Team m Nation Michigan Elevated to Fourth in Grid Poll; Purdue Is Number Two NEW YORK, Nov. 8.-()-Notre Dame headed every ballot cast in this week's Associated Press football poll to determine the 10 leading teams in the country-the first time any club ever" received unanimous approval The Irish, who have monopolized the top rung all year, brushed aside all other threats for a first place vote by defeating Army, 26-0, while Navy was downing Pennsylvania, and San Diego Naval Training Sta- tion surprised Southern California, 10-7. Lieut.-Comdr. Edgar E. (Rip) Mil- ler, line coach at the U.S. Naval Academy but a Notre Dame gradu- ate, told the New York football Writ- ers today that the present team was definitely the best Irish team and, "The day it played Navy at Cleve- land it could have beaten any other college team ever to take the field." Purdue retained second place in the poll but Army skidded from third to sixth place because it lost to the Irish. Navy crept back to third and Michigan grabbed fourth. TOP TEN From the Headquarters of the United States 14th Army Air Force in China it was officially announced today th1at Tom Harmon. Michigan's All-American halfback, was pro- moted to the rank of first lieutenant on Oct. 31. The irony of this promotion, how- ever, was that it came one day too late, for it was on Oct. 30 that Har- mon was lost in a dive-bombing at- tack on a Yangtze river fort. The official report of the fight stated that the Wolverine hero was flying with a flight of P-38 Light- nings when the accident occurred. As the group ripped into shipping WAR BONDS ISSUED HERE Continuous from 1 P M and docks at Kiukang, a flight of 10 to 15 Zero fighters attacked. The Americans also encountered heavy anti-aircraft fire. Two Lightnings crashed in flames and two others failed to return. There has been no report as yet on the fate of the men in the other two fighters. Harmon was in one of those two planes which are missing. Two Zeros were destroyed in the battle. Harmon arrived in China last Aug. 12 after recuperating in Florida from his South American experience fol- lowing the crash of a bomber in the Dutch Guiana jungles. For some weeks after coming to China, Harmon was hospitalized for dysentery. Harmon Promoted Day After Loss mm r 111ute'S ' a the ~kirt a d sirt qfr Injured Hirsch Expected To Play Against Badgers Here Saturday- Today and Wednesday By The Associated Press Michigan's football team got the day off today in reward for its vic- tory over Indiana, but whether or not it's needed, practice will com- mence tomorrow for Saturday's game with Wisconsin. As the Badgers have a five-game losing streak and have only a 7-5 victory over Iowa to show for eight 1943 starts, the element of a contest appears to have been 'reinoved from Saturday's 19th renewal of this Wes- tern Conference series. Wisconsin All those interested in becoming a wrestling manager report to the Field house at three o'clock, any day this week. Award sweaters are given to all junior and senior managers. Ray Courtright Wrestling Coach CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING CLASSIFIED RATES $ .40 per 15-word insertion for one or two days. (In- crease of 10c for each additional 5 words.) Non-Contract $1.00 per 15-word insertion for three or more days. (In- crease of $.25 for each additional 5 words.) Contract Rates on Request .I MISCELLANEOUS MIMEOGRAPHING: thesis binding. Brumfield and Brumfield, 308 S. State. BOARD: for girls by week or dinners at night. Call 4701. 1513 S. Uni- versity. BUY WAR BONDS TYPEWRITERS Bought, rented, repaire STUDENT & OFFICE SUPPLIES STATIONERY O. D. MORRILL 314 S. State Street Phone 6615 FOR SALE ALPHA'TAU OMEGA, 1923 Geddes, will serve meals to a limited num- ber of male students. Best cook in Ann Arbor! "Where the elite meet to eat." Those interested call 2- 8125 and ask for Mr. Bek. HELP WANTED YOUNG MEN WANTED, part time or full time work. Collection de- partment. Dixie Shop Inc. 224 . Main. 9686. WANTED-2 men -students for kitch-- en work for dinners. Call 22868. Mrs. Zimmer. STUDENT-Boy or girl to work in soda fountain evenings and Sun- day. Hours to suit your schedule. 5Qc an hour plus bonus to start. Apply Miller's Dairy Store, 1219 S. University. TYPIST and Office Clerk. Male or female. Full time preferred. Part time considered. Responsible po- sition. 0..D. Morrill, 314 8. State. WAITER, WAITRESS: 9 p.m. on. Excellent pay.- University Grill. William St., 3rd;from State. LOST apd FOUND LOST-Gold identification bracelet; Kappa Sigma crest; T. D. I. on re- verse side. Dale Ingvoldstad, Betsy Barbour. has gone scoreless the last four games and has only four touchdowns all season. Contrarily, Michigan has 230 points in seven games for the second highest team total since Fielding H. Yost's point-a-minute teams. The Michigan-Wisconsin game will show more clearly than any other 1943 football meeting just what cur- iosities have emerged from the war- torn season. There was the novelty a fortnight ago of Bill Daley facing his old school when Michigan met Minnesota, but chances are that seven Wisconsin boys will be in Michigan's starting lineup against the Badgers and Coach Harry Stuhl- dreher. X-Ray Injured Shoulder This number includes Elroy (Cra- zy Legs) Hirsch, whose injured shoulder was x-rayed today. No de- cision-on his availability is expected before tomorrow. He is expected to play Saturday. All the Wisconsin boys at Michi- gan are Marine trainees. Other probable starters are "Quarterback Jack Wink, Halfback Wally Dreyer, Center fred Negus, Guard Johnny Gallagher, Tackle Bob Hanzlik and End Henry Olshanski. Wisconsin's depleted lineup is made up largely of Navy trainees. The school has no Marine unit, and if it had the Badgers most likely would be within reach of the Big Ten title instead of Michigan. The Wolverines have won four straight Conference games. Badgers Have Michigan Man By strange coincidence, there is one Michigan boy in the Wisconsin backfield. He is Paul (Mickey) Mc- Laughlin, halfback from Flat Rock, Mich., who' played for University of Detroit before his transfer to Wis- consin as a Navy trainee. Only two players have scored for Wisconsin this season. Halfback Don Kindt has three touchdowns and End John Eulberg has a touchdown and four extra points. The Badgers scored a touchdown a game against Marquette, Camp Grant, Iowa and Illinois. They went scoreless against Notre Dame, Indiana, Purdue and Northwestern. Cubs Announce Site CHICAGO, Nov. 8.--(P)--The Chi- cagoCubs will open spring baseball training at= French Lick, Ind., March 20, General Manager Jim Gallagher said today. It is the same site on which the Cubs, as well as the Chi- cago White Sox, 'pitched their train- ing pamps last March. Notre Dame (91). Purdue ................... N avy ..................... Michigan ................ Iowa Pre-Flight .......... A rm y ..... ............. Duke.................. Northwestern............. IRngs! I .910 .570 .518 .486 .459 .404 .308 .285 . and we've fashion's every whim in Skirts . . from corduroy peasant dirpdles, all-wool plaids, and solids to the "Gob" navy inspired and really different. From $5.00 to $10. SHIRTS in checks and plain flannels, crepes and rayons. Long sleeves at $4.00. SWEATERS too, pullovers and cardigans in every color and kind, from $4.00. SCARFS in gay array. ORDER NOW at BURR, PATTERSON & AULD 12,09 S. University Ruth Ann Ookes, Mgr. .:.:. ;,. , INW CHARLES WINHINGER. PHIL SILVERS Extrq Added "FIN 'N CATTY" "SCENIC OREGON" WORLD NEWS - Coming Thursday - HERBERT MARY MARSHALL ASTOR "YOUNG IDEAS" H'e who relaxes is helping the Axis. Buy War Stamps and Bonds. e §v Sop 'round the corner on State Southern California ....... Pennsylvania ............. ...250 131 ',t I I MICHIGAN Playing through Wednesday IIABLE ROBERT YOUNG A(OOLPHE *\MENJQEIJ :n\ IT~ Choose your Cot/onW Sw (r6 or Style and Winter Warmth I' FROSH - SOPHS I UNION TRYOUT MEETING ON THURSDAY, NOV.11I 7:30 P.M. AT THE UNION OFFICES The following committees compose the Student Organization SOCIAL: Control of all Union activities of a social nature. COOPERATIVE: Experience in coordinating campus activities. PUBLICITY: Experience in methods of publicity, including the writing of newspaper articles and ads. PUBLIC RELATIONS: Practice in meeting and cooperating with campus leaders, faculty, and visitors on campus. ADMINISTRATION AND HOUSE: Training in office direction, organiza- tion, and coordination with the Union management. I BOXY CARDIGANS AND SLIP-ONS, FITTED CARDIGANS AND SLIP-ONS, JALOPY SLIP-ONS, STATION WAGON SWEATERS. LONG AND SHORT SLEEVES Shetlands, Casieres, Angoras, Nubby Yarns V00 3.95 to 14.95 COLORS: Select your Sweaters Now for Christmas Gifts Cherry Red, Dunhill Green, Green Frost, Dusty Pink, Brandy Ball, Hunter Green, Lilac, White, Buttercup, Aqua, Candy Beige, Cruise Blue, Congo Brown, Stark Black. NEWAVAMM ML REGAN I DUll D~Al.J I I ____ U