~WW.W flr1EZA VJ I A i r jE JLA. . uAZJ iVaaR JU.gavr]Lt U .MF'a U.4 . njuries weaken Michigan Team for Na vy( Tame Jobson, McNitt, W. Smith In Doubtful Playing Status ON THE I-M SCENE: Nu Sigs Triumph, 36-0 By FRED KATZv Michigan's depth, a major weak- ness in the two games played thus far, will be lessened even further tomorrow against Navy. Guard Tom Jobson, tackle Willie Smith and right halfback Gary McNitt, all on the second team, are expected to be out of action for the Wolverines' first clash with the Middies since 1948. Jobson and McNitt, both sopho- mores, distinguished themselves against Michigan State with their fine defensive play. Long Practice Michigan put in one of its longest single practice sessions of the season, almost three hours in duration, in preparation against Navy's continually-changing de- fense. In the defense that the visitors from Annapolis favor, the line- men and line backers are excep- tionally difficult to block. Navy will arrive this morning and set up temporary quarters at the Huron Hotel in Ypsilanti. It will work out briefly this after- noon in Michigan Stadium. The Navy student body won't be seen by the near-sellout crowd expected to be in attendance to- morrow, but they most certainly will be heard. Golf Course Closes Sunday The Michigan Golf Course will close for the season this Sunday. All possessions must be removed from the lockers by Sunday night. The clubhouse will be open this week so members may claim their equipment, Director Harry Kase- berg announced. The Academy are expected to gather 3,000 strong in their field- house to listen to the game via a radio - loudspeaker. Their cheers will be jpiped to Ann Arbor over a special telephone line and boomed to the team through portable loud- speakers on the field. Wolverine end Gary Prahst reaped Michigan's first official honors this year by being named 'lineman of the week' by Sports Illustrated magazine. Prahst was cited for his play in the Spartan game when he inter- cepted a lateral and ran 42 yards for a touchdown, and then set up the second on a rugged tackle that forced MSU to fumble. WILLIE SMITH ... doubtful status DEFEND I-M CROWN: Phi Delis Win Track By HAL APPLEBAUM Nu Sigma Nu, I-M's winningest team, ran only 14 plays from scrimmage yesterday, but used them all to great advantaged as they rolled to a 36-0 triumph over Alpha Kappa Kappa in their opening round of professional fraternity play. The Nu Sigs, perenially loaded with former varsity players, have practically the same team that romped to last year's title. Froncie Gutman, former Pur- due quarterback, led the Nu Sig attack, completing all of his eight passes, three for touchdowns, running for two scores, (one of them a 50-yd. sprint) and, he in- tercepted a pass. Outman Intercepts Gutman stole a. pass on the first play of the game and three plays later he ran five yards for a TD. Later Rog Netzer caught two touchdown passes and Dave Dingman a third to increase the Nu Sig lead. Near the end of the game Gutman ran the length of the field for the final tally. Dan Cline made the run possible with a key block in which he took out three men. Housler Scores Difference In other professional fraternity games, Phi Rho Sigma edged Phi Chi, 7-6, in overtime when Dick COLLEGIATE HAIRSTYLING GALORE!!! Try our 12 Haircutters - NO WAITING The Dascola Barbers Near Michigan Theatre Housler ran for five yards on the last play of the overtime. Phi Epsilon Kappa also won an o ertime thriller, 9-8, from Phi elta Chi. Tau Epsilon Rho' downed Alpha Rho Sigma,12-0, and Phi Delta Phut whipped Phi Alpha Kappa. Delta Sigma Pi defeated Psi Omega, 1-0, in a bitterly contest- ed game under the lights at Wines Field; Alpha Chi Sigma beat Prescott 6-0. Alpha Omega romped, 22-0, over Tyler. Delta Theta Pi breezed by Alpha Kappa Psi. In social fraternity 'W' action Zeta Beta Tau beat Theta Xi, 26-2, Sigma Nu whipped: Phi Kappa Tau, 14-0, Alpha Tau Omega edged by Phi Kappa Tau NHL Scores Montreal 3, Boston 2 (Only game played) on a successful extra point, 8-6. Delta Upsilon downed Alpha Delta Phi, 6-0, and Theta Chi eased by Phi Epsilon Pi 14-8. Delta Tau Delta nipped Phi Sigma Kappa, 1-0 (overtime) and Phi Gamma Delta won from Chi Phi by forfeit. DRIVE A IEW CAR TOXIMT BARGAIN EVENING RATE feso enag eewasnt In a gleaming new Ford or other fne carI From 6 P.M. un 9 A.M. lhXt day, only $400 plus mileage at Sc per il. 7b elssrcioe truig rah a lseoIhdrda ,wrmc ed . l tend eCo RENT-a-CAR 514 E. Washington Phone NO 3-4156 Rea4 and Use, ,Daily Classif ied By IRWIN BOROF Y Phi Delta Theta successfully de- fended its I-M Fraternity outdoor track crown at Ferry Field yes- terday, as it racked up 30 points.. Lambda Chi Alpha and Sigma Chi tied for second place honors with 18 points. Taking three firsts, two seconds and three thirds, the winners got the initial advantage when Bob Dunlap and Tom Wilson won first and second in the shot put. The bulk of their scoring came when Chuck Clarkson and Terry Miller won the pole vault and 100-yd. dash, respectively. These victories were followed by a second in the high jump and thirds in the 880-yd. run, broad jump and high jump. Lambda Chi Alpha and Sigma Chi were not able to match the Phi Delts' first place total as they won only one first apiece. For Lambda Chi, Fred Mowry won the 440-yd. dash while his teammates took seconds in the 100-yd. dash and low hurdles, two fourths and a fifth. Sigma Chi's scoring came when Jim Agnew captured first in the 880-yd. run along with a second in the mile run and thirds in the shot put, 440, and high hurdles. The other houses figuring in' the scoring were: Sigma Phi Ep- silon, 15; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 12%; Delta Tau Delta, 11; Sigma Alpha Mu, 11; Delta Upsilon, 10; Phi Gamma Delta, 8; Phi Sigma Kappa, 4; Phi Sigma Delta, 5; Sigma Phi, 3; Alpha Tau Omega, 2; Beta Theta, Pi, 11; and Sigma Nu, 1. AIR CONDITIONED 74e BROWN JUG I 1204 South University SPAGH ETTI AND RAVIOLI OUR SPECIALTY Hours - 10:30-7:30 I I S Coe Sady Where the elite meet . . . FAMILY STYLE DINNERS fArm Cupt p/ 5400 PLYMOUTH RD. - Dixboro, Mich. N. Main right on U.S. 12 Phone NO 8-9387 Saturday and Sunday open 11 A.M.-10 P.M. CLOSED MONDAY c oc 04=o=>O oo<=>o-os ><;;O 019 The Best in Oriental Cuisine Q ' Our chefsare ready to prepare enjoyment.. You will be served the fnest in Cantonese and 0 American Food Take-out Orders anytime o 00~ PIIN G Closed Monday 118 WEST LIBERTY NO 2-5624 1%w0ew_? i t o o e oG o O oG *ITALIAN SPAGHETTI * CHICKEN-IN-THE-BASKET ...to take gut .. THREE DECKER SANDWICHES * HOME-MADE PIES ANGELO'S RESTAURANT 1100 E. Catherine . . OPEN 7 A.M.-8 P.M. . . . 7 days a week CHUCK WAGON Extends a hearty welcome to the University students His restaurant is open to YOU from 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. Fine Salads & Sandwiches - PIZZA CLOSED TUESDAYS Goo foo.711 ve i.. raITfli . t. to ost . a.#r g ta. tsgnc eos :, If:30 u2:00 Df ien, S:0t zOO Sunjay: Dkwse,2:00So 3.00 ZioaidsMonid , 1We asw that Yov.eot Zke Crner )Ios+km S. Thaywr et Wash~ngton Ann Arbor A Mok#blE leit kkom **am3.040 / 1 i 0 THOMPSON'S RESTAURANT 2045 PACKARD Catering at Your Home or Hall NO 2-1661 Henry Turner, Prop 9amo'u 9#P 9ine 09 offers you a taste freat of a traditional '.t'' el Italian dish I1 c(:r±Vv14 For A Delicious Dinner } in Ann Arbor'4 T8E FINEST IN DINING! , i Dine at WEBER'S PIZZA « ' _. s Q' " ".. ' " 1' " PRIME STEAKS " TURKEY & CHICKEN * SEA FOOD BANQUET HALL AVAILABLE will be served daily in "THE DUCHESS ROOM" from 11 A.M. to 1 A.M. Expertly prepared by our special pizza pie maker and baked in new modern ovens to give you the "best tasting pizza in town' TAKE-OUT SERVICE AVAILABLE Delicious Yor'Favorite, STEAK, CMCKEN, BEER, WINE, SEAFOOD and DINNERS ' CHAMPAGNE liii S I