SUNDAY, JUNE 3, 1945 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE SEVEN MichiganC linches BaseballCrown Great Lakes Wins Twentieth Meet with Forty-Eight Points Championship Is First in Two World Wars For Bluejackets; Score Two Individual Wins Louthen, Bowman Notch Victories As Wolverines Triumph, 9-2, 4-3 WALT KELL Unbeaten Big Tell Record U bIrok et (Continued from Page 1) one of the leading batters, further disproved the theory that pitchers can't hit, as he batted and pitched the Wolverines to a close 4-3 win. What Rfmerican can say. "Nol" By The Associated Press GREAT LAKES, Ill., June 2-Great Lakes Naval Training Center today won its first track championship in two World Wars as the Bluejackets, scoring only two firsts, piled up 48 points in the 20th annual Central Collegiate meet before 5,000 sailors. Purdue Second Purdue finished second in the 15- team field with 30 points, three points ahead of Marquette. Western Mich- igan took fourth with 23, followed by Notre Dame with 20. Western Michigan placed in seven events in accounting for its 23 points, fourth in the team totals. Billy Moore, Western's National AAU and Drake Relays pole vault champion, took first in his specialty by clearing 12 feet, 6 inches. Wilton Wins Ralph Welton of the Broncos was second to Dwight Eddleman of Wright Field in the broad jump and Dave Hess of Western was runner-up to Les Eisenhart of Great Lakes in the mile run, won in 4:34.5. Bill Porter ran fourth in both hur- dle races and Western Michigan teams ran second in a special 440- yard relay and fourth in the mile re- lay. MSC Scores in One Event Michigan State's limited squad registered in only one event, Captain Bob Price finished fifth in the two- mile run. Les Eisenhart, former Ohio State distance star, registered Great Lakes' only firsts as he easily took the mile and half-mile events, sharing double- victory laurels with freshman Lee Hofacre of Drake and Eddleman, former University of Illinois star. Hgfacre, who triumphed in the 440-yard run and 220 low hurdles, was awarded the John P. Nicholson Trophy as the outstanding athlete. After nicking the little left-hander for two runs in the first frame, the Boilermakers retained their lead un- til the third. Bowman started off a three-run rally in this frame sing- ling sharply to center. The fourth inning saw the Wol- verines get their winning fourth run as Bowman again singled driving in the run that proved the margin of victory. Purdue picked up their oth- er tally in their half of the sixth, but were unable to tie the game up, as Bowman retired the side. First Game Michigan .....000 004 212-9 14 2 Purdue ......000 002 000-2 5 3 Louthen and Stevenson; Buysse and Hughes. Second Game Michigan .....003 100 000-4 12 2 Purdue ......200 001 000-3 8 0 Kemp, Curtiss and See ch, Hughes; Bowman and Stevenson. T here will be no malcamand for you to advance in the face of enemy fire. Today your plenteous meals were served on a table v,'hile you sat on a har in comfort. Tonight you will sleep in a bel, not ca muddy hole in the round . . . he simple duly of all of us who are not frivilegedl to wear a iunifo r nis /o ivest1 in the Se"enh War Loan Drive. 'io buy all the bondls we can shonld be the happiest endeavor of our lives in these thrilling days. It is all we can (10 and no American twill do less. Bay mlore bonds. Father's Day Reine ber Dad on his day! We have a selection of fine linen handkerchiefs, plain white, with initials, or colored borders. Alvays Reasonably Priced GAGE LINEN SHOP Lawyer's Club Faces Xi Psi Phi It 1M Softball Tournamena Fitial 10( NICKEL.S ARCAD)E -._4n.n, .popr , ( 00,- /W 'i('one Xi Psi Phi, dental fraternity, and the Lawyer's Club will meet in the finals of the Intramural softball tour- nament as both teams notched two wins yesterday to earn final berths. The Lawyer's Club, behind the ef- fective hurling of Max Hyman and airtight defensive play, scored what Coach Howard Leibee termed "the upset of the afternoon" as they de- feated the powerful 3rd Williams Naval club in 11 innings, 3-2. 3rd Williams Ousted 3rd Williams had gone into the quarter finals as strong favorites be- H UTZBL'S ANN ARBOR liii-- _,Il" cause of their perfect record in their league. Bill Culligan, hurler for the Naval squad, was reputed by Intra- mural coaches to be the best pitcher in any league. The Xi Psi Phi's succeeded in en- tering the finals by scoring a 5-2 win over Sigma Phi Epsilon and then going on to defeat the Orioles, anoth- er service team, in the semi-finals. 2-1. Lawyers Trounce Ramblers The Lawyer's Club, with Hyman again pitching gained their final berth as they trounced the Rambl- ers in an abbreviated contest called at the end of 5 innings because of rain by a 6-0 count. Other quarter final results were Orioles 8, Sigma Alpha Mu 5, and Ramblers 8, Phi Gamma Delta 7. In the Oriole contest, the Navy boys had the better hitting team and were able to stave off latter inning threats by Sigma Alpha Mu. The Ramblers, giving pitcher Bob Goldman fine support at the plate were able to enter the semi-final round as they blasted Phi Gain pit- cher Giemer, for 12 hits. Golfers To Hold PGA Qualifying Rounds, June 4 TOM IR,0SI.I_____________________________ COLD 5TOI in Ann Arbor's Only Iand Michigan's Best Coid Fur Storage Vaults LOOPS AND BUTTONS REPLACED- MINOR RIPS SEWN- GLAZING - GE including year 'round, all risk insurance. $ .0o Phone \23.23-1 REPAIRING RES TYLING I Whether it's storing, cleaning, repairing or DETROIT, June 2-(P-Michigan professional golfers will stage their National PGA sectional qualifying test at Plum Hollow Golf Club here tomorrow but won't know until near- ly a week later how many have made the grade. Ernie Shave, State PGA Secretary, said Michigan's qualifying allotment will not be known until the national list of paid up members in good standing is determined on the dues deadline June 8. Sectional allotments are determin- ed by pro-rata basis from the total national membership,vShave said. Last year eight Michigan pros qual- ified for the National PGA tourney at Spokane. Shave said at least six; would come out of the Plum Hollow test Monday to compete in the 1945 national event July 9-15 at Dayton, Ohio. First qualifiers are slated to tee off at 9 a. in. Monday, Shave said, with entries acceptable at the tee. Schultz Rejoins Club CINCINNATI, June 2.--(AP)--Howie Schultz will rejoin the Dodgers when they appear at the Polo Grounds for a game with the New York Giants Tuesday night, Harold Parrott, road secretary of the Brooklyn club, an- nounced today. for BETTER BOU ND BOOKS I tryE OLSEN'S B OKINNERY CALL 2-56-56 FOR PICK-UP Dependable Furrier for Three Generations , , 't d i i 9 complete restyl ing your precious furs need . . Just send themtoGREENE'S. . . Then sit back and relax, knowing they're in the best of hands. Our work-rooms and cold storage vaults are right here on the premises under the constant supervision of experts. If you cannot bring your furs in, phone 23-23-1, and we wilI pick them up. TUITION RATES at the University of Michigan have been increased and will go into effect Novem- ber 1. The action was taken to help meet increas- ing operation costs due to generally increased price levels, the University said. Under the new schedule, full program students in the Literary College, who are residents of Michigan, will pay $65 per semester instead of $60, and non- resident students will pay $110 instead of $100. Resi- dent engineering students will pay $70 per semester, an increase of $5, while non-resident students' tui- tion will be $130, up $10. Irregular fees in the Medi- cal and Dental Schools re- main virtually unchanged except for post-graduate dentistry, which is up $75 to $140 per semester for residents and up $130 to $210 for non-residents. C'b a rna rno in oa,.,b'n,- o .-.------ Clip Here And Mail ToAU.-M. Man In The Armed Forces SERVICE EDITION ANN ARBOR, MICH SUNDAY, JUNE 3, 1945 dent, up $10 to $140; non- resident, up $30 to $210. Music: resident, up $10 to $130; non-resident, up $30 to $200. Nursing: no change for resident stu- dents; up $10 for non-resi- dent making it $60 per semester. SENIOR BALL, an all- campus formal dance fea- turing Duke Ellington and his orchestra, was given in honor of the graduating . seniors June 1st at the I-M Building. All seniors and their guests took part in the grand march which was one of the highlights of the evening. Ellington's band helped make the Ball a special occasion by play- ing a number of songs selected previously by the student body, held in con- junction with the ticket sale. Distribution of pock- et - sized magazines de - picting four years of col- pev life in nviainal draw- joined in paying tribute to the war dead in a huge pa- rade and special Memorial Day service, the largest of its kind ever attempted by the city. Approximately - 500 University students participated in the parade. The University marching band took its place at the head of the line of march. The University was repre- sented by 450 women who marched as units depicting the war effort of women on campus. Posters, banners, costumes, and floats repre- sented women's participa- tion in volunteer hospital work, Red Cross, Surgical Dressings, Blood Dona- tions, War Bonds and Stamp soliciting, U. S. 0. services, and Bomber-, scholarship Fund. The Memorial Day ceremony held at the completion of the march, included a flag raising ceremony, an ad- dress, benediction, singing, and concluded by a rifle cises, graduating senior in academic costume will march in procession from. the General Library to Hill Auditorium. * ** TRAMPLING OUT six first, out of a possible sev- en, 51 freshmen mauled over 17 sophomores to win the revived Class Games Classic. Playing shirtless under a hot sun, the two teams battled for over an hour. * * * ABOLITION of hell Week, group scholastic averages over 2.4, possible employ- ment of a house mother, and less emphasis on limit- ed house bills are condi- tions campus fraternities must agree to before re- opening chapter houses af- ter the war. Provisions under which Michigan fra- ternities will operate in the post-war period, drawn up by the Inter - fraternity Alumni Conferenc eduring ,.