THE TGHIjA DAILY TUESDAY, _ JULY 25, 1939 THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, JULY 25, 1939 $150,000 Snow Cruiser Designed For Use In Antarctic Barclay Takes State Amateur Links Tourney Downs John Bailey, 3-2; Is Third Alumnus To Win In Four Years Bill Barclay, Former Michigan star, and member of the Summer Session climaxed a brilliant golf career Sun- day by downing John Bailey of Gull Lake, 3-2, to win the State Amateur golf crown at the Gull Lake Club near Battle Creek. Barclay, the first Flint player to win the tournament, played 104 holes in the six matches of his competition in five under par and went into the finals by crushing a former rival from Michigan State, Roy Nelson, 5-4. In his opening match he went 23 holes to down John Leidy of Ann Arbor, freshman star at the University last year, one-up. Barclay became the third Michigan graduate to 'take the crown in the last four years. Dave Ward won in 1936, and Chuck Kocsis, won in 1937. In taking the title, he joined his sis- ter, Mrs. Donald Weiss, who 10 days ago won the Women's State Amateur crown. Barclay had been one of the out- standing all-around athletes at Mich- igan when the graduated in 1938. In addition to being a member of the golf team for three years, he played quarterback on the football team for three years and was a forward on the basketball team for two years. In all he won eight letters. . After receiving his degree next month, he. will become football and basketball coach at Davison High School. Cards of the finalists and par: Par out..........444 353 445-36 Barclay out ......353 353 445-35 Bailey out ......,..343 453 555-37 Par in......435 344 544-36-72 Barclay in..........345 354 4** Bailey in...........435 355 4** Horseshoe Finalists Clash Today For Mythical All-Campus Crown Dr. Thomas Poulter, Chicago technologist, demonstrates a model of his $150,000 snow cruiser, key transport unit for U.S. expedition to the Antarctic in October. The Cruiser will resemble a huge trans-continental bus, will be 55 feet long, 15 feet high, and will have two 200 horse-power Diesel engines. Pneumatie-tired wheels will be r driven each by its own motor-and individually controlled. The interior will have living and .working quarters for from four to six men and a scientific laboratory. A five-passenger "flying laboratory" will be carried on the ; cruiser's roof. Intramural Golf Matches Near Tourney's Quarter-Final Round, Department Officials Hope Dick Payne vs. Benton Yates. .wi lThe Gilbert-Johnson match is to be To Know- Semi-Finalists played this morning, and Joe Gouge Before This Weekend will meet C. W.Betz tomorrow. First Flight Only two matches remain to be George Bisbee vs. T. G. Sullivan.- played in both the championship and Dallas Stall vs. J. H. Waldner. first flights of the men's Intramural Neal Bayard vs. Serier-Barnes win-; golf tournaments before competition ner. Norman Anderson vs. Derby-Kohl- will reach the quarter-final round in enberg winner. all brackets.gWineR l Two of these remaining matches Weekend Results are scheduled to be played today, Ladd def. Slater, 3-2. and Intramural officials have ex- Poppink def. Dannenfelser, 1-up. pressed the hope that some of the Rhame def. Barada, default. quarterfinal matches will be played Payne def. Carter, 1-up. today and tomorrow so that semi- Bisbee def. Nichols. finalists can be, determined by the Bayard def. Woodby, 6-5. weekend. Barnes def. Karpinski, default. In the championship flight, Dave Anderson def. Davis, 5-3. Ladd came through in form to down D. O. Slater, 3-2, while Bill Poppink Ove 0Students was scoring an upset over Fred Dan.. nenfelser, varsity player, one up. Poppink will meet a strong test in' Dave Rhame, who went into the For quarter-final by virtue of a default by Paul Barada. In the first flight matches over More than 30 students of psychol- the weekend, George Bisbee went into ogy visited the Wayne County Train- the quarter-finals by defeating Har- old Nichols, while Neal Bayard ing School at Northville on Saturday. flashed real form in downing Lauren The School prepares the slightly Woodby, 6-5. In other matches, Nor- subnormal child to return to the com- man Anderson won over Bill Davis, munity with a trade successfully mas- 5-3, and Ray Barnes went into the tered and with good habit of living. third round by virtue of a default by Located on a 1,000-acre tract, the Chuck Karpinski. school contains 750 pupils with 2351 Pairings in the quarter-finals are employes, including three residentI as follows: physicians and a research psychia- Chamxpionship Flight trist. Steve Klonoski vs. Gilbert-Johnson . Taught at this school are 29 voca- winner. tional; activities including carpentry, Dave Ladd vs. Gouge-Betz winner, plumbing, dairying, tailoring, shoe Bill Poppink vs. Dave Rhame. repairing- and baking. AW Haigh Scores SwimUpset Varsity Tankster Paddles To Win In Breast-stroke Scoring an unexpected upset over favorites George Paul and Don Tread- well, John Haigh, a dark-horse, thrashed into the swim limelight yes- terday by annexing the 50-yard breastroke event in the All-Campus swimming tournament. Pressed by another darkhorse, T. Hodges, who finished second, Haigh, a varsity letterwinner, churned the waters of the Intramural pool, in the time of 29.6 seconds to chalk-up 100 markers toward the All-Campus crown. Paul, who was expected to repeat his performance of two weeks ago when he captured the 25-yard breast event, swam a dead heat with Jim McMasters for third place. The pair split third and fourth place points between them, each receiving 50 points. The upset had Aitle bearing on the race for the crown, however, since Treadwell's closest competitor, Bill Tull, failed to place. Treadwell, how- ever, trailed in fifth to add 20 points to his total, making 480 in all as compared to 320 for Tull. Next lap in the race for the mythi- cal title is the 100 yard free-style to be run off at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Intramural pool. The meet is open to all who wish to enter. 5-Year Old Child Drowns Richard Head, five years old, De- troit, drowned last night in Cava- naugh Lake, northwest of Chelsea in Washtenaw County, sheriff's deputies reported. The first Intramural championship will be decided at 3:30 p.m. today when Maurice Maurer and Dallas Stall meet to battle it out for the horseshoes singles title. Neither would admit any talent in the game when questioned last night, both. declaring that the score today would show that. Intramural offi- cials, however, have pointed out that play in this year's tournament has been exceptionally good. Stall, who is from Albion College, is taking work toward his Masters degree in physical education. He serves as an official in the softball leagues this summer. Maurer, who is from Battle Creek, is taking gradu- ate work in the School of Education. T.his is his second term in the Sum- mer Session. Play in the doubles tournament has not progressed farther than at last Friday's stage. Tom Evans and Stall' have won the only match so far, from Maurer and R. C. Nunn, and are now in the finals owing to a bye. In the, upper bracket Jim Watkins and Clin- ton Crooks will play Ken Wax and Dave Goldring in a first-round game. Records of the two singles finalists today: Stall-- Def. W. Trolley, 21-7; 21-10. Def. Tom Evans, 21-8; 15-21; 21-19.l DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN I (Continued from Page 3) The Comprehensive Examination in Education will be given on Saturday, Aug. 5, at 9 o'clock in 1430 U.E.S. Printed information regarding they examination may be secured, at the School of Education office. Householders: Will persons having ooms to rent during week of July 3-30 for persons attending the Con- ference on Religion please phone Jniversity 303. The University Bureau of Appoint- ments and Occupational Information has received notice of the following Michigan Civil Service examinations. The last date for filing applicationt is noted in each case:. Institution Business Executive II,F salary range, $200-240, July 31. Pianist C, salary range, $80-100, July 31.l Housemother C, salary range, $95- 110, July 28. Hearings Stenographer A, salary range: $130-150, July 31. Florist B, salary range, $105-125, July 28. Institution Brace Maker A2, salaryl range, $115-135, Aug. 1. Institution Butcher B, salary range: $105-125, July 31. Farrier B, salary range, $105-125, July 31. Payroll Auditor I, salary range, $150-190, Aug. 9. Complete announcements on file at the University Bureau of Appoint- ments and Occupational Information, 201 Mason Hall. Office hours: 9-12 and 2-4. University Bureau of Appoint- ments and Occupational Infor- mation. Def. Paul Bodenbender, 21-4; 14-21; 21-18. Maurer- Def. Clinton Crooks Def. R. C. Nunn, 21-12; 14-21; 21-15. Def. Norman Bsharah, 21-12; 14- 21; 21-7. Men's Education Club Will Hgold ,Annual Picn ic Between three and four hundred men students in education are ex- pected to attend the picnic at Portage I'ake, Wednesday, July 26, held un- der the auspices of the Men's Educa- tion Club. This year's picnic is to be a "new deal" in picnics, according to the committee in charge. Every person attending will have a chance to take part in some sport event. There will be baseball, volley ball, horseshoe pitching, badminton, baseball dart game, swimming and other recre- ation to suit the needs and interests of all those in attendance. Topping the sport events will be a picnic lunch-a whole half chicken prepared in good old southern style, olives, pickles, cold slaw, potato sal- ad, watermelon, coffee and a little of the workshop "What Not." Proud to demonstrate their theory that we "learn by doing" more ef- ficiently than by the process of "sub- ject matter grinding procedures," the Workshoppers have issued a chal- lenge to the students attending the "learned portals of U.H.S." to a game of baseball-the winner to take per- manent possession of the U.T.C.W.'s "gilded kedunker's cup." Woimen's Golf Matches Slated Beginner's Tournament Reaches Semi-Finals The semi-finals in the Beginners' Golf Tournament will begin today after the match between Jean Smith and Charlotte Straus has been played off. All matches in the semi-finals must be played by next Monday. Games to be played are Kay Bird vs. Smith- Straus winner, and Veronica Dundon vs. Ernestine Davidson. Entrants in the Women's Singles Tennis Tournament are reminded that all second round matches must be played by tomorrow. The semi- finals begin Thursday. In the one game that has been played, Bea Massman defeated Lydia Wiggins, 6-2, 6-2. Matches to be played are Veronica Dundon vs. Emily Ruhlig, Jean Ferry vs. Jean Gomon, and May Noon vs. Jean Johnson. In The Majors ', j! r! -1 AMERICAN LEAGUE: W L New York ............ 65 25 Boston...............52 30 Chicago.... .... .. . 49 37 Cleveland....... ...45 40 Detroit..............43 44 Washington .......... 36 54 Philadelphia. .....33 52 St. Louis .............24 62 Tuesday's Games. Detroit at Washington. St. Louis at New York. Cleveland at Philadelphia. Chicago at Boston (2). Pct. .713 .634 .570 .529 .494 .400 .388 .279 NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet. Cincinnati............53 30 .639 St. Louis............44 39 .530 Chicago ....... . .......46 41 .529 Pittsburgh ...........42 39 .519 Brooklyn .............40 41 .494 New York ............ 41 43 .488 Boston ............... 40 44 .476 Philadelphia .......... 25 54 .316 Tuesday's Games Boston at Cincinnati (night game) Brooklyn at Chicago (2). Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. New York at St. Louis. BUY YOUR FILMS at GACI'S CAMERA SHOP Nickels Arcade ' R ID ER'S 302 South State St. (Near Liberty St.? FOUNTAIN PENS TYPEWRITERS STUDENT SUPPLIES I f.£ Nikes rcd mai.. .. i GI ~'1/1 . .r ;r s Z t ~Next time you'll use Michigan Daily Want Ads Weste Choice of Sal Good Food at Thriyty Pres TODAY'S SPECIALS NOON rn Sandwich Beef Broth d or Dessert Choice of Beverage Baby Beef Liver with Onions Assorted Rolls or Bread (Choice of One) A KODAK gets the picture ... saves the memories Vacation time is a happier time when a Kodak goes along. And when the snap-shooting's over, the fun has really just begun. 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