PAGE TEN THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26,1967 PAGE TEN THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY.. OCTOBER 2R I~57 -AAJXWAJ lei., iJV #.VYifiY. OWV) AVW SIGMA CHI OUT: IM Football Finish Near By FRED LaBOUR the former Tyler house in Easy !will meet the winner of the im- The Intramural Department's Quad. pending Delta Upsilon-Tau Delta touch football program is driv- The second place winners have Phi clash in an attempt to move ing to a close with most of the already been decided with Scott into finals competition. divisional championships to be de- house crushing Michigan. 14-0. Sigma Chi had defeated DU in cided within the next week. Scott was 'B" champion last year. previous tournament play but was In the third place finals. Taylor ejected from the play-offs after a The last few days of action will clobbered Gomberg 6-0 to cop the recruiting disorder came to light. feature play-offs to determine the trophy. According to assistant IM director, winners in each division (social The first three place winners Dr. Rodney Grambeau, Sigma Chi fraternity, residence hall, .etc) for have been determined for resi- imported a; player from the Uni- first through fourth place. After dence hall "B" competition with versity's Dearborn campus to com- the regular season is concluded, Winchell house heading the line- pete in their games. An investi- teams are assigned to round-robin up. The Wipers defeated Wenley gating committee was formed, the tournaments for the four places 12-0 to take first place. local fraternity was found guilty. on the basis of their season's rec- Allen-Rumsey was shut out by and their win over DU was nulli- ord. These tournaments are con- VanTyne 6-0 in the second place fied ducted on both the "A" and "B" finals and Lloyd house forfeited to The other team to appear in the levels. I Residence College to give them In the residence hall "A" divis- third place honors. Lloyd finished finals will be decided by the ion, the Residence College will first in the "A" division last year, battle between Delta Tau Delta meet VanTyne for the. first place The social fraternity division has and Sigma Alpha Mu. The even- trophy. The Residence College advanced to the semi-final stage ual winner will be decided next team is made up of members of In "A" action, Sigma Phi Epsilon . fraternity Council are sponsoring two games pitting the winners of the fraternity "A" and "B" divis- ions against their counterparts in the residence hall league. The games will take place at Ferry Field on Nov. 12. starting at 2:00 p.m. Trophies will be presented to the winners. Almost before football has de- parted from the hearts of IM devotees, basketball is about to burst onto the scene. The IM de- partment is sponsoring a 72 team basketball tournament beginning Nov. 1. The tournament will be on a single elimination basis with a consolation prize to be awarded. The tournament is expected to continue for at least five weeks. IM FOOTBALL RESULTS #i Equal Righ ts for Trucks. Pity the truck. It's a marvelous invention. But to walk into most dealerships you wouldn't know it. Cars get the glamour, and most of the attention. Not at Rampy Chevrolet. Fred Dupuis, the truck sales manager, won't sell you a truck that isn't right for your needs. And thanks to Rompy's high sales volume, the right truck sells at a reasonable price. But no matter how many he sells, a truck dealer is only as good as his service. Service manager Bud Schultz is one of the best in the business. He's had more than ten years experience with both Chevy Cars and Trucks. Sam Uphous and Dave Wantenpool are truck special- ists. And all three are diesel experts, rare finds in the automotive service world these days. Trucks always get first-class treatment at Rampy Chevrolet. You just met four reasons why. I All-Stars Announced By The Associated Press The World Series winning St. Louis Cardinals of the National League and the Boston Red Sox, champion of the American League, each placed two men on the All Star Teams announced yesterday by the Sporting News, a weekly sports newspaper. Representing the Red Sox were left fielder Carl Yastrzemski and pitcher Jim Lonborg. Yastrzemski was also named American League Player of the year and Lonborg was honored as the league's Pitcher of the Year. Orlando Cepeda, who led the Cardinals to their easy pennant win, was named the National League Player of the Year. Catch- er Tim McCarver was the other St. Louis pick on the team. Sur- prisingly enough, his World Series hero battery-mate was left out. San Francisco's Mike Mc- Cormick was named the National League Pitcher of the Year. The American League team in- cluded: Bill Freehan, Detroit; pitchers, Lonborg of Boston and Earl Wilson of Detroit; first base, Harmon Killebrew, Minnesota; second base, Rod Carew, Minne- sota; third base, Brooks Robin- Fregosi, California; left field, Yastrzemski, Boston; center field, Al Kaline, Detroit; right field, Frank Robinson, Baltimore. } The National League included: catcher, McCarver, St. Louis; pitchers, McCormick of San Fran,, cisco and Ferguson Jenins of Chi- cago; first base, Cepeda, St. Louis; second base, Bill Mazeroski, Pitts- burgh; third base, Ron Santo, Chicago; shortstop, Gene Alley, Pittsburgh; left field, Henry Aaron, Atlanta; center field, Jim Wynn, Houston; right field, Ro- berto Clemente, Pittsburgh.: In the second place of the "A" Resience Hall "Al sector, the winner of the Phi Scott 14, Michigan 0 Taylor 6, Gomberg 0 Gamma Delta-Theta XI game will Anderso 6, Adams 0 encounter the victor of the Beta vanTyne 12, Chicago 6 Theta Pi-Sigma Nu contest for the Residence Hall "B" championship. RsdneHi B Social frat "B" tournament ac- vanTyne6, Allen-Rumsey usen-Rot tion will pit Tau Delta Phi against vig 0 (forfeit) the Theta Chi-Sigma Alpha Epsi- Winchell 12, Wenley 0 lon winner. Then, whoever hap- Social Fraternit pens to emerge from that morass Theta Xi 6, Evans scholar 2 must still play the team that re- Phi Kappa Psi 8, Beta Theta Pi 16 mains after the Delta Tau Delta- Triangle 24, Sigma Pi 0 Beta Theta Pi winners meet the Sigma Phi Epsilon 12, Phi Delta Theta Xi-Sigma Phi winners to Phi Gamma Delta 6, Theta Delta Chi determine the eventual champions. Interhouse Assembly and Inter- Sigma Nu 27, Alpha Tau Omega 20 GRID SELECTIONS Next Tuesday is Halloween, and as usual, the Daily will hold its annual freakout at the Forest Hill Cemetery in front of the Michigan Theatre. Catering will be provided by Cottage Inn,. whose pizza, Sports Editor Clark Norton labeled "Something everyone is dying to eat." Entertainment will be supplied by Forest Hill's own, Crypt Kicker Five, playing their new graveyard smash, "Blood Is Sweeter than Wine." Invitations are severely limited to those who have won grid picks in addition to the Daily Sports Staff. Therefore, if you don't want, to miss the social event of the year, get your entries in before the witching hour Friday night. THIS WEEK'S GAMES * T' i UNION MIXER Friday, October 27 9-12 P.M'. Music by the WEST WIND DRIFT CHEVROLETH EI CORNER JACKSON & WAGNER RDS., ANN ARBOR, PHONE 1. MICHIGAN . . . at Minnesota ... (score) 2. Northwestern at Wisconsin 3. Illinois at Ohio State 4. Purdue at Iowa 5. MSU at Notre Dame 6. Indiana at Arizona 7. Alabama at Clemson 8. Stanford at Army 9. Baylor at Texas A&M 10. Washington at California 12. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. Oklahoma St. at Colorado Houston at Mississippi LSU at Tennessee Oklahoma at Missouri Nebraska at TCU Oregon at Southern Cal. Vanderbilt at Florida Duke at North Carolina St. Penn St. at Syracuse Augsburg at Gustavus Adolphus 663-3321 wi '.iv:..i: F~I ,:v ;.: '.3 iscount records, I..o 1235 S. University 3005. stat I ,ti ti .: :e Stereo Gift Sets A4 SB-3697 (stereo only) The much-publicized LIVE recording of the "un- ashamed accompanist's" London farewell concert. Ai historic collaboration - a profusion of vocal solos, duets and trios by the world's most gifted sing- ers warmly and personally sung in tribute to their master accompanist. (Deluxe set with notes.) On Angel Records, three specially priced deluxe Stereo Gift Sets featuring three giants of the classical music world. For a limited time only, three superb newly released multiple record boxed sets at a sensational savings for you. In STEREO only, each three-record set is available at a price you normally expect to pay for a two-disc set. Here are Angel Gift Sets un- rivaled in performance, recording, presentation and price. SRD-4104 (stereo only) FIRST STEREO RECORDING! Russian opera mag- nificently and authentically performed by Russia s mightiest opera company. Recorded at its source- an immense production in a sonically spectacular four-record set. The vast operatic voice of the Bol- shoi-as big as Russia itself! Special 399 Price (were 5.79) per disc FINAL WEEK ALL ANGEL MONAURAL L.P.'s which have stereo counterparts Our Special Price 50 Special Price (were 5.79) 3 99 per disc (17.37 value) per set MORE GREAT RELEASES from ANGEL MELODIYA-ANGEL STRAUSS- BARTOK- Violin Viola Concerto No. Concerto 1 YEHUDI MENUHIN- Antal Doroti, cond. ,I 50% OFF, list price 89 S-36438 (steeo only!) Triumphant credit to the wis- dom of partnering Menuhin, as violinist and viola player, with Antal Dorati, a great champ- ion of Bartok's music. With this coupling, their recording of the three Bartokrstringcon- certos is complete . . . a vital contribution to the recorded repertory of modern string composition. SR-40019 (stereo only!) On Melodiya/Angel, a power- ful pairing of two staggeringly descriptive and musically fas- cinating early-modern tone poem compositions. Orchestral pictures dramatically and cre- SIBELIUS- Violin Concerto 2 Humoresques DAVID OISTRALCH- Rozhdestvensky, cond. SR-40020 (stereo onyl!) Peerless playing by the pro- foundly expressive dean of Russian violinists. A beauti- fully played-and recorded-- performance of one of this century's most challenging violin concertos. The Humor- esques are a melodic and witty bonus on this sparkling new Meloyida/Angel recording. S-36383 (stereo only!) An exciting double-solo re- cording debut of the Bulgarian piano virtuoso. A tour-de-force of emotion and thoughtful mu- sicianship. A recording of these works which is every bit as important as any ever on Duets from "Rosenleavalier" ANNELIESE ROTHENBERGER Lisa DeVaCasa Rudolf Neuhaus, cond. BACH- Partita No. 5 Italian Concerto 4 Duettos Chromatic Fantasy plus Fugue in d minor ALEXIS WEISSENBERG, S-36436 (stereo only!) Della Casa as the Marschollin! Rothenberger as Sophie! Al- ternating as Octavian, the two exquisite voices afford our ears a fresh and captivating new look at a great opera's most beautiful moments. S-36347 (stereo only!) Bach's music by Alexis-Weis- senberg-a dazzling sound to behold. One sublime corner of Bach's world masterfully cap- tured on a brilliant recording entirely worthy of the warm and affectionate performance itself.> SCRIABIN- Poem of Ecstasy RACHMANINOFF- Isle of Dead U.S.S.R. Sym. Orc h. LISZT- Sonata in b minor 3 Petrarch Sonnets ALEXIS WEISSENBERG 0:-- - Yevaeny Svetlanov. _ , E.. t *-' ..... ,... ,,,. I I II ' i