PAE SIX 'THE MICHIGAN DA TLY TH"UR$DAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1965. PAGE SIX THE MICHIGAN DilLY THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1965 _ _ _ .. v , , _, _ ___ -_, _,. , Competition Narrows to Semifinals in I-M Sports By DAVID WEIR 'rournament action in severa intramural sports has reached the final stage this. week. The number of teams still in the running for divisional titles is rapidly decreasing in touch foot- ball, tennis, dual swimming anc handball. In the touch football Independ- ent Division, one semi-final match pits the Knights a'gainst th( Guides. The defending champior Ramblers will meet the winner o the Bloodbank-Bedouins quarter- final battle in the other semi- final game. The teams in this di- vision are formed by students no1 affiliated with fraternities and residence halls. Huber Uber Alles? In Residence Hall "A" competi- tion, the championship playoff will feature the winners of the Prescott-Huber and Adams-Wen- ley semi-final games.. Four teams remain in the Grad- uate Division title race. Last year's champion Kamikazies Delta Chi, while the power Draft Dodgers Alpha Kappa. The two teams will meet for the championship. face Phi perennial play Phi victorious divisional The Physics Department's foot- ball squad has already advanced to the -finals in the Faculty Divi- sion. The Sociology team squares off with Economics "A" in a game which will determine who will gain the other berth in the finals. Walter Luszke Uber Alles? In tennis, the final elimination stage has been reached in three divisions. The final contest in the Social Fraternity section matches defending champion Pi Lambda Phi with Delta Tau Delta. For the Independent Division champion- ship, it will be the Actuaries versus U.P., a team, composed of students from Michigan's Upper Peninsula. In the Faculty Division, Jon Erick- son puts his 1964 title on the line when he plays Walter Luszke for the singles chamrpionship. In dual swimming action, the Residence Hall Division is the only class engaged in semi-final play so far. The defending champs from Taylor House take on Allen- Rumsey in one meet, while the splashers from Gomberg do battle with Strauss House in the other semi-final contest. Animals Face Phi Sig The final activity on the hand- ball courts this season takes place DEPENDABL E IMPOR T SE RV ICE We hove the MECHANICS and the PARTS. NEW CAR DEALER Triumph-Volvo- Fiat--Checker WE LEASE CARS as low as $4.50 per 24-hr. day HERB ESTES AUTOMART 319 W. Huron 665-3688 GRID SELECTIONS in the Fraternity class, where Sigma Alpha Mu meets Phi Sigma Delta for the divisional champion- ship. Upon the completion of these elimination tournaments, only two sports, wrestling and bowling, will remain on the intramural slate for the first semester. The wrest- ling tournament winds up next week, with varsity grapplers on hand to referee. Sixteen individual In the revelation of the week, the sports staff has finally de- cided to make known the identity of the grid picks judger, Jose Luis Bustamante Rivero, known to close friends as "Louie." For the past 18 years, Rivero has devoted his weekends during the football to examining the massive pile of entries. Although he may not look the part, "Louie" had a devastating gridiron career at Slippery Rock, and The Daily considers him perfect for the part. As a sideline, Rivero serves as a jurist on the world court. He invites all readers to enter grid picks, assuring them that they will be judged fairly. Remember, the winner receives two tickets to the Michigan Theatre, now show- ing "The Cincinnati Kid," star- ring Carl Ward. 1. MICHIGAN at Northwestern (pick score) 2. Minnesota at Purdue 3. Illinois at Wisconsin 4. Indiana at Michigan State 5. Iowa at Ohio State 6. Air Force at Arizona 7. Arkansas at SMU 8. Auburn at Georgia 9. North Carolina at Notre Dame 10. Navy at Penn State championships in eight weight classes will be decided next Wednesday night. Riskey Comment With fall activity drawing to a close, Intramural Sports Director Earl Riskey remarks on the action so far, "The play in all divisions has been of high caliber this year. There are a number of good teams in all the sports and the competi- tive spirit is high." SPORTS SHORTS: MaysM By The Associated Press BOSTON - Wondrous Willie Mays, the San Francisco Giants' great center fielder, won the Na- tional League's Most Valuable! Player Award for the second time yesterday, outdistancing Los An- geles' Sandy Koufax and Maury Wills. The 34-year-old Mays, who first won the MVP Award in 1954, was the only player named on all 20 ballots cast by two members of the Baseball Writers Association of America in each of the 10 Na- tional League cities. 'Say, Hey' The former "Say, Hey" kid re- ceived nine first place votes, 10 seconds and one third in piling up 224 points in the balloting based on 14 for first, 9 for second, etc. Ken Boyer of the St. Louis Cardinals received 243 points with 14 first place votes in winning the honor in 1964 but didn't receive a point this year. Koufax, who captured the Cy Young Memorial Award as base- ball's top pitcher after a 26-8 rec- ord this year, polled 177 points, while Wills, the Dodgers' speedy shortstop, drew 164. Hawks Top Wings CHICAGO-The Chicago Black Hawks extended their unbeaten streak to seven games and took over undisputed possession of first place in the National Hockey League last night by whipping the defending champion Detroit Red Wings 5-2. Scoring champ Stan Mikita paced Chicago to its sixth victory, scoring two goals, his second com- ing in the last period while team- mate Eric Nesterenko was serving a five-minute penalty. The triumph moved the Hawks into the top spot, one point ahead of the Montreal Canadiens, who were tied by Toronto. Fins MV1P Prize Leafs Tie Habs TORONTO-Ron Ellis and Or- land Kurtenbach scored within three .minutes in the third period vaulting the Toronto Maple Leafs into- a 3-3 tie with the Montreal Canadiens in the National Hockey League last night. The victory halted a three-game Toronto losing streak. * * * Bruins, Rangers Tie NEW YORK - Ed Westfall's third period goal gave the Boston Bruins a 2-2 come-from-behind tie against the New York Rangers in a National Hockey League game last night. New York goalie Ed Giacomin was forced to leave the game in the first period with an injury. Boston was in a power play for. mation when Glacomin fell to the side of his net to make a save Green, poking at the prone goalie knocked the puck loose but als sliced Giacomin's forehead. Baltimore Wins , BALTIMORE, Md.-The Balti- more Bullets fought off a second- I half St. Louis rally last night to score a 124-117 National Basket- ball Association victory. Key baskets by Johnnie Green in the final three minutes staved off a Hawk rally. Green led Balti- more with 23 points. s Royals Stop Knicks CINCINNATI, Ohio - Oscar Robertson scored 41 points last night as he led the Cincinnati Royals to a 124-119 National Basketball Association victory over the New York Knicks, who now have lost 14 consecutive games In Cincinnati Gardens. The victory puy the Royals back on top in the NBA's Eastern D Division. V 4 DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN "LOUIE" RIVERO Triple Thick Shakes.. 22c Delicious Hamburgers 15c 2000 W. Stadium Blvd. nil 11. Mississippi vs. Tennessee at Memphis 12. Oklahoma at Missouri 13. Baylor at Texas Tech 14. Maryland at Clemson 15. UCLA at Stanford 16. OregonState at Washington 17. Texas A&M at Rice 18. Virginia at Georgia Tech 19. Kansas at Colorado 20. Juniata at Moravian JOIN THE DAILY BUSINESS STAFF 1 - ________________-_______________.I a . .. "" sy "4uawNa SPORTS NIGHT EDITOR: RICK STERN The Daily Official Bulletin is an official publication of the Univer- sity of Michigan, for which The Michigan Daily assumes no editor- ial responsibility. Notices should 'be sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to Room 3519 Administration Bldg. be- fore 2 p.m. of the day preceding publication, and by 2 p.m. Friday for Saturday and Sunday. General Notices may be published a maxi- mum of two times on request; Day Calendar items appear once only. Student organization notices are not accepted for publication. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER J I Day Cal enda Office of Religious Affairs Univer- sity Lecture - Nathan A. Scott, Jr., University of Chicago Divinity School, "The Crisis ,of Faith and the, New Theology and the Promise of Grace in Poetic Art, Parts I and II": Multi- purpose Room, Undergraduate Library, 4:15 and 7:30 p.m. Principal=Freshman-Counselor Con- ference-"Education for Change": Reg- istration, Rackham Bldg., 8 a.m. University Management Seminar - "Orientation to Supervisory Practices 4558 Kresge Hearing Research, 8:30 a.m. Bureau of Industrial Relations Per- sonnel Techniques Seminar - "How to Train Supervisors in Cost Reduction": Michigan Union, 8:30 a&m. Mental Health Research Institute Seminar - Anatol Rapoport, research mathematician, "Indices of Lexical Space": 1057 MHRI, 2:15 p.m., Cinema Guild-"Me and the colonel": Architecture Aud., 7 and 9 p.m. Linguistics' Lecture-Gordon E. Pe- terson and June E. Shoup, "A Phys- iological Phonetic Theory": Rackham Amphitheatre, 7:30 p.m. School of Music Opera-Joseph Blatt, music director and conductor, Ralph Herbert, stage director, Wagner's "Loh- engrin": Hill Aud., 8 p.m. THE SALT BOX 330 MAYNARD Q GIFTS FOR EVERYONE Q BY ICA E. SAULTS Graduate School of Business Admin- istration Marketing Club Lecture - "Marketing the Chicago Tribune," by John Shelby, marketing analyst of the Chicago Tribune, on Noy. 11, 7:30 p.m., Rm. 131 Bus. Admin. General Notices Applications for Fellowships and Scholarships in the Grad School for 1966-67 are now available in Depart- mental Offices. Competition closes Feb. 15, 1966. Renewal of application forms are also available in Departmental Offices for those who have applied in previous years. Only students who in- tend to enroll in the Horace H. Rack- ham School of Graduate Studies for 1966-67 may apply. Doctoral Examination for Wei-ming Wang, Electrical Engineering; thesis: "Acoustical Analysis of Symmetrical Multi-Source Mechanically-Driven Fluid Systems," Thurs., Nov. 11,.1300 E. Engrg. Bldg., at 1 p.m. Chairman, R. K. Brown. ORGANIZATION NOTICES USE OF THIS COLUMN FOR AN- NOUNCEMENTS is available to officially recognized and registered student orga- nizations only. Forms are available in Roomn 1011 SAB. s* * Baptist Student Union, Discussion: "Resistance or nonresistancy?" Fri., Nov. 12, 7:30 p.m., 1131 Church St. Cercle Francais, Baratin, Thurs., Nov. 11, 3-5 p.m., 3050 Frieze Bldg. * * * Christian Science Organization, Thurs. daf evening testimony meeting, Thurs., Nov. 11, 7:30 p.m., 3545 SAB. * *4 * Folk Dance Club, Folk dance with in- struction, Fri., Nov. 12, 8-11 p.m., Bar- bour Gym. Newman Student Association, Chris- tian unity dialogue, "Unity and Diver- sity of the Church in the Middle Ages," speaker, Prof. John Reidy. Respondent, Prof. Alan Gaylord, Nov. 11, 7 p.m., 331 Thompson. Student National Education Associa- tion Film Festival, Nov. 11, 4-5 p.m., University Elementary School Aud. ULLR' Ski Club, All campus mixer, featuring the Knights of Harmony, Nov. 12, 8-12 p.m., second floor, Mich- igan League. * 4 I 1215 S. University our Miss J joins the pastel crowd in up-dated casual I II mates. ..a switched-on look for campus capers. Manilla, blue, stone, pink. Sweaters: 36-40 sizes. A. Orlon acrylic turtle neck pullover. 8.00 Bonded wool homespun A-line skirt. 5-13 sizes. 9.00 Stretch nylon over-the-knee stocking. One size. 2.50 B. Striped orlon poor boy. Stone/avocado, cranberry/pink, stone/blue. 8:00 2 *i )? All Freshman Women RE? Stockwell-Lloyd South Quad Lounges Nov. 15-16, 4-6 P.M. 41 0 10 A.M.-2 Ft. I I I I San's Mate IIEI ons ror Diversities andCo rm a Uloony itoILUning Tor'Y ' D'Idc myr-' "s''r I I I 1