THE MICHIGAN DAILY 97A . ., Golf Squad Overwhelms MSC Baseball Team Faces Broncos. In Home Game This Afternoon l.) Sailors Prepare for Future Through Intra- quad Raees After swamping the Notre Dame tars, 11-2, in Saturday's dual re- gatta, the Maize and Blue sailors "competed" against themselves Sunday at Whitmore Lake. In an effort to determine skippers for future races, each school ran elimination races with- in its own fleet. Commodore Jim Rukin of the Wolverine club was extremely sat- isfied with the results since 16 Michigan members qualified un- der the skipper rules of the Mid- West Collegiate Sailing Associa- tion. - * TOP TWO PILOTS for the Whitmore Lake based aggregation are Ray Kaufman and Jim John- son Following close on their heels in terms of nautical ability are Gordon Nelson and Bob Johnson. With a greater knowledge of the potentialities of the Mich- Igan fleet, Rukin expressed con- fidence regarding the forthcoip- Ing Mid-West section regatta this weekend at Whitmore Lake. This race will witness Michigan, Michigan State, Bowling Green, Oberlin, Indiana and Purdue vie- ing for the three qualifying po- L eo's Case Up CINCINNATI - Leo Durocher, who suddenly has come up with a lot of friends he hadn't even suspected were on his side, prob- ably will gain a quick exoneration when he faces Baseball Commis- sioner A. B. (Happy) Chandler here today. Chandler wouldn't say so. He still was intent tonight on going through the motions of a hearing and said he was "of an open mind." But the letters and telegrams pleading leniency for the Manager of the New York Giants were piled high on his desk, and he had read them. sitions for the Mid-West Cham- pionship Regatta slated for May 21 and 22 also at Michigan. The three Mid-West geograph- ical divisional races being held next Saturday and Sunday are at Michigan, Ohio State and Wiscon- sin. Each of these three prelim- inary races to the championship regatta will select three schools to compete in the Mid-West tour- ney. To round out the sailing year, Whitmore Lake will be the site of the National Sailing Regatta with sailors from all over the nation competing again each other. The MCSA's delegates will be the top three schools from the May 21 and 22 championship regatta. This eek BASEBALL May 3-Western Michigan at Ann Arbor (3:30 p.m.). May 4-Wayne University in Detroit. May 6-University of Illinois at Ann Arbor (3:30 p.m.) TRACK May 7-Triangular Meet with Indiana and Purdue at Bloomington. GOLF May 7-Purdue University at Lafayette, Ind. TENNIS May 3-Western Michigan at Ann Arbor (2:00 p.m.). May 6-University of Minne- sota at Ann Arbor (2:00 p.m.), May 7-8 - Sectional Regatta at Whitmore Lake. (Special to The Daily) EAST LANSING-A rejuvenat- ed Wolverine Golf team finally hit its stride yesterday as it over- whelmed MSC by a score of 19%'- 5% at Walnut Hills. Turning in the best scores they have shot to date, the Michigan squad was shooting par golf on an unfamiliar, windy course with lazy greens. Chuck McCallum, medalist with a sizzling two-over-par 74, paced the Wolverines to victory by taking all three match points from his MSC opponent, John Wawzysko. PETE ELLIOT, by far the most improved player on the squad, shut out Don Perne with a crack 75 to add three more points to the Maize and Blue's wide margin of victory. Captain Ed Schalon also con- tributed to the Wolverine cause with a 2-1 victory over the Spar- tan's number one man, Rex Newman, while touring the rugged East Lansing course in 79 strokes. Rog Kessler and Bob Olson, both shooting 76's, added another five and a half to the Michigan side of the scoreboard. Duncan Fisher, Olson's opponent, was medalist for the badly defeated Team Exhibits Top Form As Spartans Bow, 1912-1 Spartans with a 79 but could only manage to garner one-half a point from the sophomore ace. LEO HAUSER, the other half of Coach Burt Katzenmeyer's star sophomore combination, was around in 78 strokes to nudge Jim Anderson, 2Z-%. Sam Valuck and Keith Lc- Clair contributed the final two and a half points to the Welver- ine total. The Wolverines seem to have ironed out some of their difficul- ties and are successfully rounding into par shooting form. Several of the squad, including Pete Elliott and Bob Olson, have shown much improvement since the season's opener with Wake Forest.. Next week Michigan will square off with the nucleus of Big Nine Conference competition when they meet both Purdue and Northwest- ern away from home. And if on this coming Saturday when the underdog Wolverines take to the Lafayette Links against Purdue, potential 1949 Conference champions, they show the form displayed yesterday, Michigan def- initely stands a chance to win a marked victory over the Boiler- makers. By HAROLD TANNER Michigan's baseball warriors play host to Western Michigan at 3:30 this afternoon in an at- tempt to maintain their unblem- ished record against non-confer- ence competition in the North. Since returning from their suc- cessful Southern tour, Ray Fish- er's charges have downed Michigan State and Notre Dame in their only starts out of the Western Conference. * * * IN A CIRCUIT SERIES over the weekend, the Wolverines split with Minnesota giving them a rec- ord of two wins against four de- feats in league play. Yesterday's scheduled clash with the University of Detroit at Detroit was postponed be- cause ofwetgrounds. Coach Charlie Maher is bring- ing a highly respected team to face the Maizeand Blue in the first game of a home and home series. THE BRONCOS have taken vic- tories in eight of their nine games losing only to Miami of Ohio, 2-1. In their last outing they edged Michigan State. Last year Western defeated the Wolverines, 5-4, during the regular season and subdued them in the fourth NCAA playoffs, 6-3. The Broncos have three hurlers to call upon for service against the Wolverines. Gordon Bowdell, ace of last year's staff; Gene Station WUOM will broad- cast this afternoon's baseball game between Michigan and Western Michigan starting at 3:30. Schlukebir, number two man from 1948; and Gerald Hogan, soph sensation have been bearing the brunt of the pitching chores so far this season. * * * HOGAN has been particularly impressive, yielding only two hits in 17 innings on the hill. Dick Smith, sophomore south- paw, is expected to start on the mound for Michigan with Bud Rankin and Bob Hicks in re- serve. Smith was bothered with a sore arm in the Minnesota series in which he suffered his second de- feat of the circuit campaign against one win. * * * FISHER IS worried about Bill Taft, ace righthander of the staff, district who is also bothered by a sore arm. It is not yet known whether Taft will be available for action against Illinois this weekend. Unless a lefthander starts for Western Michigan, Michigan will use the same starting lineup. If a lefthander works for the Broncos, Leo Koceski and Vic Fryling will probably handle two of the out- field posts. Ted Kobrin and Jack McDonald continued to pace the Wolverine hitting parade over the weekend: McDonald collected two singles in the opener and drove in the winning run in Saturday's game. Kobrin has been hitting around the .500 mark since the team re- turned from the South. LUBRICATING WASHING larten's Comeback Bolsters 'M' Middle Distance Prospects 6 9 . .) GE AM Standard Oil Service Packard at Hill Street Results of the Penn Relays of last weekend have indicated that the Wolverine track squad is gain- ing needed strength inuthe middle distances. The biggest single factor;in this improvement is the return to form of Herb Barten. Although his half-mile time was only 1:57.8, prospects are bright since this is the first time he has tracked the two-minute mark since the team moved outdoors. COACH DON CANHAM report- ed yesterday that Barten felt fin'e after the race, and his injured heel is very much improved. Besides Barten, Captain Bob Thomason and. John Lindquist turned in credible performances in the 880. Thomason anchored the sprint-medley relay with an excellent 1:54.4 half-mile. THE QUARTER - MILERS all showed improvement, with four men running under 51 seconds. Standout among the 440 men was Bob Sergeson. He ran three races under 50 seconds, with his best time being the :49.1 third leg of the mile relay. Versatile Art Henrie turned in two outstanding performances, his best time being :49.1 for the quar- ter. TIRES ACCESSORIES G NTa/k 4Nut C-.peration!/, GRAND OPENING .. "w¢ee4aqy I(a, 4 DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN The U. of M. Hot Record Society presents a DI X ELAND (Continued from Page 2) Arts: Correction to first sentence of Note. Note: For courses having both lectures and recitations, the time of class is the time of the first lecture period of the week; for courses having recitations only, the time of class is the time of the first recitation period. Doctoral Examination for Albert 0. Pepitone, Social Psychology; Thesis: "Motivational Effects in the Perception of Social 'Gate- keepers'," 3:30 p.m., West Council Room, Rackham Building. Chair- man, Leon Festinger. Elizabeth Sargent Lee Medical History Prize: Contestants for this prize are reminded that two copies of their manuscripts on a subject in medical history should be sub- mitted to Dean Peake, or to Pro- fessor Arthos (2222 Angell Hall) before May 15. Lectures The Henry Russell Lecture for 1948-49 will be given at 4:15 p.m. today in the Rackham Amphi- theatre by Dr. Howard tB.Lewis, John Jacob Abel University Pro- fessor of Biological Chemistry, whose subject will be "Chemical Defenses of the Body." The recipi- ent of the Henry Russel Award will be announced at this time. The public is invited. William J. Mayo Lecture, aus- pices of the Medical School, will be given by Dr. Howard K. Gray, of the Mayo Clinic, at 1:30 p.m., Wednesday, May 4, in the Univer- sity Hospital Amphitheatre, on the subject "Surgical Treatment of Duodenal Ulcers and Gastric Ulcers." Mr. Armin Elmendorf of El- mendorf Research, Inc., Chicago, will speak on "Some Problems of the Forest Products Industries" on May 4, at 10 o'clock in the East Lecture Room of the Horace H. Rackham Building. Opportunity will be given for questions and conferences. All furniture students are expected to attend; others, particularly those following the Wood Technology Curriculum, who are interested, are welcome. Concerts MAY FESTIVAL-Six concerts, Let I YWhizzer v A Whizzer Motor in Hill Auditorium. Philadelphia Orchestra at all concerts. First concert, Thurs., May. 5, 8:30. All-Wagner program;aSet Svanholm, tenor; Eugene Orman- dy, conductor. Program : Prelude to "Parsifal"; "Gralserzablung" from "Lohengrin"; Rome Narra- tive from "Tannhauser; Alberich's Invocation and Entrance of the Gods from "Rheingold"; Sieg- fried's Funeral Music from "Got- terdammerung"; Siegmund's Mon- ologue and "Wintersturme" from "Die Walkure; Forging Song from "Siegfried"; Prelude to Act III, Dance of the Apprentices and En- trance ofsthe Mastersingers from "Die Meistersinger". KEEP A-HEAD OF YOUR HAIR!! Be well-groomed with a suave, smart hair style, designed for you alone. Plenty of Tonsorial Artists-to please you at your convenience! The DASCOLA BARBERS Liberty off State Second concert, Fri., May 6,;8:30. University Choral Union, Thor Johnson, conductor; Shirley Rus- sell, soprano; Martial Singher, baritone; Benno Moiseiwitsch, pi- anist. Program: Brahms "Re- quiem"; and Beethoven Concerto No. 3 for Piano and Orchestra. Third concert, Sat., May 7, 2:30. Erica Morini, violinist; Festival Youth Chorus; Marguerite Hood, and Alexander Hilsbe' 'g, conduc- tors. Program: Overtue to "Bar- (Continued on Page 4) TUXEDO RENTALS Regulars-Longs-Shorts We carry a complete line of accessories Shirts-Hose-Ties-Hdkf. Studs-Links--Suspenders "The Downtown Store For Michigan Men" .tatb & . 1 309 So. Main St. Ph. 2-2015 Ge"' HERSHEY BARS 25c Size Now 19c SPECIALS FOR THE DAY SUN DAES-12c MALTEDS-15c HAMBURGERS-10c BRIGGS TOBACCO 1 lb.... $1.24 EDGEWORTH TOBACCO 1I lb. . .. $1.29 SODAS-12c SHAKES-15c R SIettes cl8e SCHICK RAZOR and 6 Blades 66C I LOTS OF SPECIAL ITEMS Stationery... Cosmetics ... Colognes Toilet Water... Sun Glasses Bathing Caps, Etc. - Etc. - Etc. At campus-conscious Prices GRAYSTONE DRUG Co. 1217 PROSPECT A N N RBORPHONE 7171. ANN ARBOR Where Your Dollar REALLY Counts III ENGLISH HUMBER AND SCHWINN BICYCLES BICYCLE REPAIRS - KEYS VOGEL'S BICYCLE AND SPORT STORE 113 West Washington P _____ 1 I/. For Rhythm and Romance... 7&t/0 in "I'll Remember April" """"""" Sunday, May 15, Hill Auditorium, 8 P.M. Tickets $1.50, $1.20, 90c Advance Sale, May 1-9, General Sale, May 7-15 All Seats Reserved (Use this convenient order biank for ordering concert tickets) ADVANCE SALE FOR ONE WEEK ONLY Make checks payable to I HOT RECORD SOCIETY Mail Orders Not % Dean Rea Accepted After 1020 Administration Bldg. Monday, May 9, Midnight Ann Arbor, Mich. j Enclosed find a check or money order for $............. . for tickets to the Dixieland Jazz Concert, Sunday, May 15, at [ 8 p.m. Number and section as indicated below. Main Floor $1.50 .I.......