PAGE EIGHT THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1966 PAGE EIGhT tilE MICHIGAN DAIlY FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7.1966 BEAT. STATE Intramural Program Swings into Action By BOB LEES It's easy to tell when the IM football season starts. Fraternity presidents try to maintain their dignity while smiling through lips held together by 18 stitches, quad- dies go to classes in Levi's stained by the grass and dirt of Ferry Field, and the most fragil-looking Markleyites brag about their big upsets of the South Quad jock houses. Football, touch-style, has been here in force for several weeks now, with hundreds of games al- ready played in the several leagues. The A division is finishing up its regular, season play this week, but the playoffs-the real "pressure cooker" of the intra- mural sportworld-will begin next Tuesday. Meanwhile, the B division-un- able to play last Sunday because of the debris left on Ferry Field by "over 13,000 bandsmen"-con- clude regular league play next week, with playoffs to follow. Golf Results But, contrary to the opinion of many big, brawny types, football isn't the only IM sport. Golf rear- ed its pockmarked head on Sat- urday, Sept. 24, with competition For the Quads, Greene House led hole low-score tournament. James with a 378. Larry Ricker's 92 paced Johnson of the Biochemistry team in five divisions, three of which the team, while Ron Parker, G have been tabulated. Kelch, and Mike Morey shot In the Greek corner. Lambda 95, and 97 respectively. Sec Chi Alpha came in first with a place went to Chicago Ho four-man team total of 336. Jeff whose 379 was just off the Messner and Gary Ackerman led Hayden placed third with 383. their team with 80's, while Dave Top Grads Rhodes and Bill Mallory shot 87 The grad division was topper and 89 respectively. Evans Scho- Phi Chi's amazing total of lars were runners-up with 340, They were followed by the followed by ZBT. Sig Ep and Sam- Club with a 336, Dental Sc mies with 340, 345, and 348 re- with 345, and Nu Sigma Nut spectively. Last year's winner, '348. Delta Upsilon, came in eighth with All golfers who shot 82 or a 354. were invited to compete in a The most. walked about slacks on Campus are HUBBARD with "DACRON" The action is fashioned by Hubbard . . . DACRON* polyester in the blend means total neatness. Try a pair of BREECHES by HUBBARD for the tapered look you'll want! HUB BARD SLACKS U DINE OUT THIS .WEEKEND ENJOY a family adventure STUDENTS Now's your chance to get the 11 THE,"GREATEST PIZZA"/ at South U. Restaurant For your convenience-open 24 hours doily * Carry-out All Week@s 662-4170 Breakfasts-Lunches-Dinners Ol d Heidelberg 21 1-213 N. Main St. 668-9753 Specializing in GER MAN FOOD, FINE BEER, WINE, LIQUOR PARK ING LOT ON ASHLEY ST. Hours: Daily 1 1 A.M.-2 A.M. Closed Mondays OPEN: Mon., Wed. and Thurs., 4 P.M. to 2 A.M. OPEN: Fri., Sat., Sun., Noon to 3 A.M. (Closed Tuesday) DeLONG'S PIT BARBECUE 314 DETROIT ST., ANN ARBOR, MICH. CARRY-OUT ORDERS ONLY-PHONE 665-2266 FREE DELIVERY BARBECUE CHICKEN AND RIBS FRIED CHICKEN SHRIMP AND FISH regg took this crown with a 78-74-152 94, score. Tied for second at 153 were ond Ray LeVan of Phi Delta Phi (77- use, 76) and George Zollner of the top. Newman Club (75-78).. Yesterday the fraternities and dormitories competed in their re- d by spective cross country meets, with 328. a field of approximately 250 en- Law' tered. hool with Theta Delta Chi and Scott House took first place in their re- less spective divisions in Cross Country 36- meet for fraternities and residencej halls yesterday.- Theta Delts Tops The Theta Delts totaled 25 points based on a third place fin- ish by Pat Richardson, a sixth place by El Magoo, and a 16th by Larry Bell. Evans Scholars fin- ished a close second with 28 points, followed by Zeta Beta Tau, Lambda Chi Alpha, and Beta Theta Pi. In the residence halls, Scott House compiled 17 points, good enough for first place. The Scot- ties' Tom Harris repeated his win of last year with a 12:07 clocking in the 2.3 mile run across the University Golf course. Harris also paced Scott's championship IM track team with a first place in the mile earlier this fall. Following Scott in second place was Hinsdale House with 34) points. Tyler and Williams Houses tied for third, with Michigan House in fifth place. While to many men the football games are all that count, rest assured that there are plenty of participants in the other sports- and they all contribute points on those big scoreboards in the IM Building. Sellout! For the 19th consecutive year the Michigan - Michigan, State1 football game will be sold out. Nearly 1% million people have watched the Wolverines and Spar- tans play during those years. SPORTS NIGHT EDITOR: THIS WEEK'S GAMES (Consensus in Caps) MICHIGAN at Michigan State FLORIDA at Florida State OHIO STATE at Illinois TENNESSEE at Georgia Tech MINNESOTA at Indiana MISSISSIPPI at Georgia Northwestern at OREGON ST. MISSOURI at Kansas Stat. NEBRASKA at Wisconsin Navy at SYRACUSE Hawaii at AIR FORCE -UCLA at Rice Baylor at ARKANSAS PRINCETON at DARTMOUTH Army at NOTRE DAME Washington at SOUTHERN CAL Iowa at PURDUE Utah at WYOMING Wake Forest at AUBURN Kutztown State at EAST STROUDSBURG STATE CHUCK VETZNER (Sports Editor, 37-23-617)-Michigan, Ohio State, Min- nesota, Purdue, Oregon State, Nebraska, Air Force, Arkansas, Notre Dame, Wake Forest, Florida, Tennessee, Mississippi, Missouri, Syracuse, UCLA, Dart- mouth, Washington, Wyoming, East Stroudsburg State. JIM LaSOVAGE (Associate Sports Editor, 44-16-.733)--Michigan, Ohio State, Minnesota, Purdue, Oregon State, Nebraska, Air Force, Arkansas, Notre Dame, Auburn, Florida, Tennessee, Mississippi, Missouri, Nacy, UCLA, Dart- mouth, Southern Cal, Wyoming, East Stroudsburg State. GIL SAMBERG (Assistant Sports Editor, 38-22-.633)-Michigan, Ohio State, Minnesota, Purdue, Oregon State, Nebraska, Air Force, Arkansas, Notre Dame, Auburn, Florida, Georgia Tech, Georgia, Missouri, Syracuse, UCLA, Princeton, Southern Cal, Wyoming, East Stroudsburg State. JIM TINDALL (Associate Sports Editor, 36-24-.600)-Michigan, Ohio State. Minnesota, Purdue, Oregon State, Nebraska, Air Force, Arkansas, Notre Dame, Auburn, Florida, Tennessee, Mississippi, Missouri, Syracuse, UCLA, Princeton, Southern Cal, Wyoming, East Stroudsburg State. MARK KILLINGSWORTH (Daily Editor)-Michigan, Ohio State, Minnesota, Purdue, Northwestern, Wisconsin, Air Force, Arkansas, Notre Dame, Auburn, Florida, Tennessee, Georgia, Kansas State, Navy, Rice, Princeton, Washington, Wyoming, Kutztown State. PROF. CHARLES C. KILLINGSWORTH (Guest Selector, Michigan State)- Michigan State, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Oregon State, Nebraska, Hawaii, Baylor, Army, Wake Forest, Florida State, Georgia Tech, Mississippi, Missouri, Syracuse, UCLA, Dartmouth, Southern Cal, Utah, East Stroudsburg State. GRID SELECTIONS The Daily is privileged to have two guest selectors this week: Daily Editor Mark R. Killingsworth, and his father, Prof. Charles C. Killingsworth of the Michigan State University economics depart- ment (he feels the unemployed are unskillea anu untrained), his bat- tles with the Michigan economics department the feels they are un- skilled and untrained) and his fierce partisanship for MSU (he picks them to beat Michigan by 9 points). Daily Editor Killingsworth is famous for his theories of unem- ployment ihe feels the unemployed are untrained and unskilled), his battles with the University administration (he feels they are un- skilled and untrained) and his fierce partisanship for Michigan (he picks them to beat MSU by 9 points). If two such great economists can disagree so completely, there is still hope for the amateur economist. 4 4 '9 -+ .! .._ . -Wd R rI l t CHRIST AS EDUCATOR DR. THOMAS GWALTNEY Associate Professor ofnEducation at Eastern Michigan University 7:30 p.m. . ..Fri., Oct. 7 1131 Church St. Ann Arbor Sponsored by the Baptist Student Union I GRAYLE HOWLETT Restaurant Association PAGODA Chinese and American Restaurant . . U 4' :r STEAK AND SHAKE 1313 South University 311 South Main 662-4240 CHAR-BROILED HAMBURGER STEAK Potatoes, Salad, Bread & Butter........$1.30 VEAL CUTLET Potatoes, Salad, Bread & Butter........ $1.25 OPEN DAILY-1i1 A.M. to 1:30 A.M. 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