tY, DEC. 3, 1944

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Wolverine

Cagers

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Mustangs Top
Horned Frogs
In Big Upset
Cellar Team Outplays
SouthernCbamnps, 9-6
D4LLAS, TEX., DMC. 2-(1P)-The
Southwest Conference football race
ended on a sour note here today as
Texas Christian's Champion Horned
Frogs were toppled 9-6 by lowly
Southern Methodist.
The Mustangs, fighting for com-
pany in "the Conference cellar, out-
played the Frogs most of the way
and beat them with a second period
field goal from the toe of Pete Kot-
larich and an end-around touchdown
play engineered in the third quarter
by brilliant Bobby Folsom.
The Horned Frogs scores came on
a 77-yard dash by Randy Rogers in
the second period.
A crowd of 8,000 turned out for
the finale with scouts from Okla-
homa A. and M.; Texas Christian's
Jan. 1 opponent in the Cotton Bowl,
in the stands.
They saw little, however, as the
lifeless Frogs staved off repeatedly
Methodist drives in the first half,
scoring their touchdown with 38
seconds to go on a lateral pass play
that followed a Methodist kick-off.

Army Sergeanti
Captures Lead
Ferrier Takes Lead
Over Snead, Nelson
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 2.-(-
While the fans were streaming after
the Sam Sneads, Byron Nelsons andl
other hot shot favorites, husky Sgt.
Jim Ferrier of the U.S. Army march-
ed through 18 holes with an eagle,
eye today to grab the lead at the
half-way mark of the 72-hole San
Francisco Open golf tournament. He
knocked in putts from 4 to 25 feetI
for a sensational six under par 66,
the finest round of the tournament. I
It game him a 36-hole total of 141.j
The blazing round equalled the,
competitive course record for Hard- I
ing Park set in 1940 by San Francisco
amateur Ed Castagnetto.'
Sgt. Ferrier's links feat permitted
him to snatch the lead from Mark
Fry, Oakland, Calif., pro, who set
them first round pace with a 69. Fry,
adding a 73 today, rested in second}
position with 142.
The 36-hole station of the $14,500)
war bonds event saw John Geertsen,
Salt Lake City, George Fazio Pine
Valley, N.J., and the year's leading
money winner, Byron Nelson, Toledo,
0.., deadlocked in third place with
143. Veteran Willie Goggin, White
Plains, N.Y., was close up with 144.1

Harder

's

Pa c e for
Western Michigc
Baffled by Kell'
By PAUL SISLIN
The University of Michiganc
paced by high-scoring KeithI
who netted 19 points, turned
Western Michigan 46 to 34 last

IrOcos, 463
19 Points Set Ge rgia Tech
ThirdVictory Beats Bulldogs
lIn Rwmp 44-0
an's Fast Break Attack
's Sensational Guard Play Bowl-Bound Eleven
- Out-Classes Opponents;
cagers, trailed when Groggel sunk a free Broyles Has Field Day
Harder throw. Lindquist's set shot put Mich-
back ATHENS, GA., DEC. 2-(P)-Geor-
night Wolveriesdwurtnver head ed tgiA Tech's- Orange Bowl-bound, En-

for their third straight triumph of
the season.
Harder, former University of Vir-
ginia flash, who entered the game
late in the first half, dominated play
from then on, netting 14 points in
the second half. Don Lindquist, who
tallied ten points in the first half forE
the Wolverines was successfully bot-
tled in the final frame and scored'
only one "basket.
Michigan Takes Lead
Michigan took the lead in the I
opening moments of play on Bill
Gregor's basket, were tied a minuteI
later by Bronco Don Groggel and.
BRONCOS TAMED

Michigan led at half time 26 to 12
as sensational guard play by Walt
Kell completelystymied Western's
fast break attack and the Broncost
were forced to resort to shooting
from back of the center circle most
of the game. Gregor and Kell domi-,
nated the home backboard as Har-
der's tip-shots accounted for tallies
at the other end of the floor.
Harder Begins Scoring Spree
Finding their footing on Michi-
gan's slippery floor in the second
half, Western narrowed the margin
to eight points, successfully stop-
ping Lindquist's offensive efforts. AtI
that point Harder began his demon-
stration of backboard play that left;
the fans cheering. The six-foot,
three-inch center accounted for 14
of Michigan's final 18 points.

gineers stomped a hapless Georgia
team 44-0 today, coupling a deadly
passing attack with a razzle dazzle
ground offensive.
A glue-fingered spindle-legged
halfback, 150 pound George Math-
ews, scored two touchdowns, threw a
leaping pass for another, and caught
numerous tosses to add to the rout.
The all-civilian Bulldog team could
not cope with the heavier Navy V-12
engineers and it was not until mid-
way of the third period that they
reached Georgia Tech territory. The
drive carried 47 yards but was halt-
ed at the Tech 19.
Broyles Scores Five Markers
Frank Broyles, Tech's all Southern
Conference fullback, had a hand in
five of Tech's seven touchdowns, scor-
ing two and passing for three others.

WAKEFIELD RE-INDUCTED-Dick Wakefield (left) batting ace of
the Detroit, Mich., Tigers is shown being re-inducted into the Navy
after having been released by the Navy pre-flight school last July
because of an excess of fliers. He becomes an apprentice seaman.
Lt. (jg) George C. Winser, assistant officer in charge, U. S. Navy
recruiting station, is swearing him in (right).

MICHIGAN FG FT
Gregor, f ..:.........1 4
Berce, f............0 0
Mullaney, c .........1 0
Lindquist, g......... 6 0
Kell,g . . .. . .. . 1
Harder, f 8 3
Geahan, c..........2 0
Lund, c............ 0 0
Hamilton, g . . 0 0
Morrill, f...........0 0
Bikoff,g............0 0
TOTALS.........19 8

PF Pts
5 6
1 0l
0 2
1 12
1 3
0 19
3 4
1 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
12 461


DC~T



WA A N 4
GIFTS
rC
" let us help you solve some of your gift problems. We've
lots of things to delight the feminine heart: sheer
NIGHTIES, luxwrious LINGERIE, and the ever-welcome
STOCKINGS. Come on in while we still have an excit-
ing selection.
z'~VAN B[UREN S~
8 Nickels Arcade

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DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN

WEST. MICHIGAN FG

(Continued from Page 4)

Bauslaugh, a Sunday School worker
from the Highland Park Baptist
Church of Detroit. There will be a
social hour following the meeting.
Everyone is invited. Come out and
bring your friends with you.
The Lutheran Student Association
will have its regular Sunday evening
meeting at 5 in Zion Parrish Hall.
Dr. C. P. Harry, Secretary of the
Board of Education of the United
Lutheran Church will be the speaker.
Sunday morning Bible hour in Lane
Hall at 9; dinner at 12:30 and after-
noon session from 2-3:30. Students
and servicemen welcome to all of
these sessions.
Coming Events
Monday Evening Drama Section,
Faculty Women's Club, 7:45 p.m. in
library of Unitarian Church.
The Women's Research Club will
meet Monday, Dec. 4, at 8 p.m., in

the West Lecture Room of Rackham
I:Building. Dr. Aileen Traver Kitchin
will talk on "Applied Linguistic Sci-
ence."
Michigan Youth for Democratic
Action will meet on Monday, Dec. 4
at 8:30 p.m. in the Union, Rm. 308.
H. Rackham School of Graduate
Studies, at 7:30 p.m. Slection of mem-
bers. Program : The Use of Sodium-
hexametaphosphate as an Aid in the
Treatment of Peridontal Disease.
Donald A. Kerr, School of Dentistry
and Dept. of Pathology. The Mexican
Volcano Paricutin: Color Motion Pic-
tures. Norman E. Hartweg. Museum
of Zoology.
Veterans' Organization: There will
be a regular meeting of the Veterans'
Organization at 7 on Wednesday,
Dec. 6, in Rm. 304 of the Michigan
Union. Nominees for offices please
bring their eligibility cards.
Topic for discussion will be on Post-
War Military Training. Everyone is
cordially invited.
Junior Research Club: The Decem-
ber Meeting of the Junior Research
Club will be held on Tuesday, Dec. 5,
in the Amphitheatre of the Horace
BUYWAR BONDS

Louthen, f......... ..
Groggel, f.........
Selbo, c...........
Welton, g ......... .
Buscher, g ......... .
Perrin- f 

1.
3
2
0

FT
1
3
0
0
2
ft

PF
3
1
0
1
1

Pts
7i
91
2i
6
6

SILVER... or
$13.50 to
plus tai
BURR PATTERSO

N & AULD CO.

$500
xes

Lamishka, ........0 2 0 2 FRATERNITY JEWELERS AT MICHIGAN
Retan, g .. ......... 1 0 0 2 1209 SOUTH UNIVERSITY RUTH ANN OAKES
Krupa, g . . . 0 1- 1 0
TOTALS 13 8 10 34 ---:
O"Poh,1k4L0k
At the outstanding display of
CH RISTMAS CARDS featured in our store.
NOW is the time to begin buying . . . NOW when our
stock is at its peak! Help spread the Christmas spirit by
sending cards to your family, your friends, and of course
to the boys in the service.
FRANCISCO-BOYCE
723 NORTH UNIVERSITY AVE.
- - - - - - - - - Clip Here And Mail To A U.-M. Man In The Arined Forces - - .

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A Promise of Beauty with

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fromnFRANCES D*EN NEY

SERVICE
EDITION

Mtr~tjin an i

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ANN ARBOR, MICH SUNDAY, DEC. 3, 1944

FRANCES DENNEY makes this promise
to every woman who will be faithful in the use
of her Corrective Beauty Preparations:
Beauty will be yours ... compelling, colorful
Beauty... Beauty that is truly unforgettable!
u r he
Nww......
O ~
i o\c ta n 0
b\D L14-- hat g
frm K 'eauty
lie D O\ e ed .01
sr skin
fou
tee $1

S
,50

SHAVE A E SEA
CLEAN TANG OF H
COOL, C
Creamy, softening, lathery
soap for luxurious shaving ...
subtly-clean masculine fragrance.
A generous supply in a distinctive,
attractive, solid black-walnut
container ... $'.50-

CHARLES BAIRD, one
of the most outstanding
alumni of the University,
died Thursday of a heart
attack in his Kansas City,
Mo. home at the age of
74. His gifts to the Uni-
versity over the course of
years totaled more than
$120,000. Two of his most
outstanding contributions
were for the construction
of the Baird Carillon and
Thomas M. Cooley Mem-
orial Fountain. Known
for his interest in Michi-
gan athletics which con-
tinued to his death, Baird
began in 1892 when he be-
came student manager of
the Wolverine football
team. After graduating in
1895 with an L. L. B. and
A. B. degree, he returned
to the campus in 1898 to
become first graduate
manager of the football
team and first athletic di-
rector. Michigan became
recognized as a national
athletic power under his
leadership and it was he
who brought Fielding H.
Yost and Keene Fritzpat-

IN A LETTER recently
received from Pvt. And-
rew F. Jacobson somewhere
in Germany a plea was
made to, "Give us guns,
give us planes, give us a
University of Michigan co-
ed for a pin-up girl!" One
of the men in Pvt. And-
rew's company was a stu-
dent at the University back
in his civilian days and
memories of beautiful Mi-
chigan coeds went with
him overseas. His idea of
perfect pin-up girl was a
typical American college
girl from Ann Arbor. Edit-
ors of The Daily decided to
turn Pvt. Andrew's prob-
lem over to the University
coeds so pictures from ev-
ery dormitory, sorority and
League house are being
sent to the group of men
from which they can
choose their ideal.
POST - WAR military
conscription "would not be
especially helpful to peace-
time citizenship" was the
conclusion drawn by a ma-
jority of the members at-
tending the Michigan

chased and completely
paid for its own building.
More than 500 guests from
a dozen midwestern states,
plus a large camppis and
town group attended the
ceremony. Dr. Abram L.
Sachar, national director
of B'nai Brith Hillel Foun-
dation was one of the guest
speakers.
*' * *
IN THE UNIVERSITY'S
enrollment of foreign stu-
dents for the fall semester
it was discovered that 42
countries are represented.
Enrolled are 365 foreign
students and 44 students
from United States posses-
sions with 33 Orientals of
American birth. The stu-
dents are from Brazil, Col-
ombia, Venezuela, Mexico,
the Philippines, Puerto
Rico, Hawaii, the Canal
Zone, China, Turkey, Ger-
many, India, Canada,
Great Britain, Austria,
Italy, Egypt, the Nether-
lands, Poland, Japan; Kor-
ea, Lithuania, Iran, South
Africa, Jamaica, Nigeria,
and Trinidad.

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M.-1 o kee e
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q 00th an firm All pates plus es
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AFTER SHAVE
Freshens your face like
the cool clean breeze
from a summer sea.. .
smoothes on with tin-
gling stimulation that's

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1 : I EAA :Jj\ _ 111

PIN -UP -- Marguerite
Chapman, N.Y. model
who graduated to motion

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