SIX THE MICHIGAN DA.ILV WEDNESDAY, SEP'. SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY, SEP Spartans To Provide Real Test Of Lighter Michigan Linemen FRATERNITY LEAGUE PLAY: SAE Trounces Chi Psi 46-0 By FRED STEINHARDT . "They're big, tough, and fast." This, in a nutshell, is Michigan end coach Jack Nelson's appraisal of Michigan State's Spartans. Nelson scouted the Spartan's in their 7-7 deadlock with Pitts- burgh Saturday. Many pre-season forecasters predicted that the Spartan's would be troubled at quarterback, and that their fate also would hinge on the performance of six untested sophomores who com- pose the bulk of MSU's interior line. According to Nelson, State has "no real weakness." He feels the linemen did a "good job" against Pitt, which perennially sports a formidable line of its own. Wolverine linemen, who looked good in a 21-0 whitewash of Oregon, will face a real test this Saturday when they face a bigger Spartan foreward wall. Sopho- mores Jim Bobbit, Ed Budde, Harold Muddi, and Dave Behrman average an awesome 240 pounds, and ought to give Michigan trouble on Saturday. New developments at quarter- back give Duffy Daughtery a few more headaches at the position which might be the Spartans' un- doing. Leroy Loudermilk, second team quarterback, has left the squad, presumably because he didn't play against Pitt Saturday. Senior Tom Wilson, who performed in the background the last two seasons holds on to the top spot. The ends are more than ade- quate, led by all-America candi- date Fred Arbanas and backed up by Jason Harness, Art Brand- statter, Jim Corgiat, and promis- ing sophomores Ernie Clark and Lonnie Sanders. If Nelson is correct in his -as- sumption that halfbacks Herb Adderley and Gary Ballman are "better than last year," Michigan will have its hahds full. Both are thirty or fourty pounds heavier than Oregon's backs, and just as fast and shifty. Practice Notes Yesterday the squad ran through a knock down drag out half hour scrimmage. Most sideline observers com- mented that Michigan players had not hit with as much steam and zest yet this year. The first two offensive units, guided by Dave Glinka and John Stamos respec- tively, ran plays against a simulat- ed Michigan State defense. During the contact scrimmage, the de- fenses worked against a -green shirted "Michigan State" offense with the numbers of states players. Pavloff Lost A sad not was the loss of junior guard Louis Pavloff for the season because of a knee injury which failed to mend. Pavloff, from Hazel Park, was counted upon as a first or second team- guard. End and two time letterman John Hal- stead, who was limited to place Skickingduties last week will see much more action this week. He is still recovering from a pre- season knee infection. His running mate at the other end, Bob Johnson is recuperating from a bruised hip suffered in the first half against Oregon and hopes to be at full strength against the Spartans. No new injuries were reported. By BOB WAZEKA and JAN WINKLEMAN Twenty-four fraternities locked horns in touch football competi- tion yesterday to mark theopening- of the 1960 Intra-Mural fraternity- program. Led by the quarterbacking of Jack Mogk and the passing and running of Mike Ratterman, de- fending champion Sigma Alpha Epsilon routed Chi Psi 46-0. Mogk passed for five touchdowns while Ratterman scored four times, once on a dazzling 43-yard kick-off return. Dick Lyons passed for- two touchdowns and ran for another in leading Phi Gamma Delta to a 20-0 win over Phi Sigma Kappa. In other action, Delta Kappa Epsilon overpowered Alpha Ep- silon Pi, 26-0. Three other Greek groups also registered shutout wins. Zeta Beta Tau downed Phi Kappa Sigma, 12-0, Delta Sigma Phi defeated Alpha Kappa Lamba, 20-0, and Phi Epsilon Pi crushed Theta Kappa Epsilon, 24-0. In an exciting contest, Lambda Chi Alpha trimmed Phi Kappa Tau, 12-6. Kappa Alpha Psi open- ed its season on the right foot with a 16-6 win over Theta Epsilon Phi. Powerful Sigma Alpha Mu utilized a well-balanced attack to down Phi Kappa Psi 36-6. Alpha Phi Alpha and Sigma Phi Epsilon defeated Sigma Chi and Triangle, respectively, by forfeit. In the outstanding game of In- dependent competition last night an excellent Trust squad downed McGee and added an additional two points on an extra point toss. A luckless G.O.E. team was up- set by Nakamura, 14-6. Fine runs and careful maneuvering by G.O.E. quarterback, Larry Leddy went for nought owing to penal- ties and a fine pass interception by Paul Hinds. Canadiens took the early lead and never fell behind in their 22-8 victory over Pioneers. Luke Bloodworth's pass inter- ception provided the necessary margin as the Frederick. Falcons shut out Owen House, 6-0. In the final contest of the evening CMS got off to an early 6-0 lead before bowing to the Germs, 20-6. Bob Pearson passed for a Germ touchdown and con- version, grabbed a TD pass from Fred Weber, and intercepted two CMS passes to spark the victory. TRACK MEETING Track Coach Don Canham, announced that all interested candidates for freshman and varsity track should attend a meeting at 3:30 today at Ferry Field. ,I Nads, Dean down 14-6. Trust quarterback Metzger threw two touch- passes to fleet end, Park CGRIDTSELECTIONS] With most attention of local fans centering on this week's en- counter between Michigan and Michigan State at East Lansing, the Big Ten will feature many additional exciting games. Their outcome is difficult to predict, but if you- picture your- self a seer, submit your choices in these and other games through- out the country as well as the score of the State game to Grid Picks, The Michigan Daily, 420 Maynard St., Ann Arbor, in person or by mail. Entries must be in by midnight Friday. The winner will re- ceive two free tickets to the Michigan Theater, now featuring "Carry on Nurse." Here are this week's Grid Picks: OPPOSING ENDS MEET-Bob Johnson (left) and Fred Arbanas, senior ends, will be key players in Saturday's Michigan-Michigan State grid battle. Both teams will depend heavily on their highly- touted ends for success. Arbanas, State's co-captain, is considered an All-American prospect by many, while Johnson and John Halstead head a long list of fine Wolverine ends. H ENRY H. STEVENS, Inc. LONGAC MOVING PAPER-BOUND BOOKS 50 Publishers Represented PROMPT SERVICE On Special Orders OVERBECK'S BOOKSTORE SHOOTERS I Read Daily Classifieds THE U. of M. RIFLE CLUB INVITES ANYONE INTERESTED IN SMALLBORE OR HIGH-POWER RIFLE to attend a meeting to be held at 7:30 P.M. tonight, Sept. 28, at the range in the N. UNIV. BLDG. on Forest Ave., across from the tennis courts. - ------k 1. 2.' 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. MICHIGAN at Michigan State (score) West Virgina at Illinois Indiana at Minnesota Iowa at Northwestern Marquette at Wisconsin Purdue at Notre Dame Southern California at Ohio State 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. Army at California Navy at Washington Columbia at Princeton Missouri at Penn State Penn at Dartmouth Duke at Maryland Georgia Tech at Florida VPI at Clemson Virginia at N. Carolina St. Stanford at Air Force Pittsburgh at Oklahoma I it ~ - - - - - . . 1 S. Syracuse at Kansas 9. Iowa St. at Nebraska An Endorsement from Michigan Leaders: MSU Signal-Caller Quits After Sitting Out Pitt Game I By The Associated Pres Leroy Loudermilk, Michigan State's number two quarterback, has dropped out of school. "Loudermilk apparently was un- happy about failing to get into the Pittsburgh game and filled out a drop card," Tom King, Dean of Students, said yesterday. Loudermilk, a junior from WiI- kinsburg, Pa., was the only one of five Pennsylvania imports mak- ing the trip to Pittsburgh who didn't see action in Saturday's game. It is rumored that the young signal caller hopes to enroll in a Big Eight school where he will have a better chance at a starting role. Loudermilk's departure lifted lajor League Standings Paul Hriske, a Cleveland boy, to the number two slot behind starter Tom Wilson. Pete Smith of Ecorse will be next in line. rr~I I , 'I JOHN FELDKAMP President, SGC II # # # * i # # # i Michigan of filiates to take eI full advantage o f te opportunities * U of this coming, Fall Rush. * I( We firmly believe that # # r participation in your college education is available to its fullest extent through * U # U fraternity membership, * I I Examine the Michigan !g # # # i fraternity system now-- # # and ten make your decision. ! ! 8# * .. # * Uwwwwswwww"si~"www "w~""ss"w"wwrww~wws I AMERICANI New York Baltimore Chicago Cleveland Washington Detroit Boston Kansas City LEAGUE STANDINGS W L Pct. GB 93 57 .620 - 87 64 .576 6% 86 65 .570 7% 74 76 .493 19 73 78 .483 20 69 82 .457 24/ 64 86 .427 29 56 94 .373 37 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Baltimore 17, Boston 3 Detroit 2, Chicago 0 New York 5, Washington 1 Kansas City 5, Cleveland 4 TODAY'S GAMES Baltimore at Boston New York at Washington (N) Cleveland at Kansas City (N) (Only games scheduled) NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDINGS W L Pct. GB Pittsburgh 93 58 .616 - St. Louis 85 63 .574 6% Milwaukee 86 64 .573 6% Los Angeles 78 70 .527 13% San Francisco 76 73 .510 16 Cincinnati 67 84 .443 26 Chicago 57 92 .383 35 Philadelphia 56 94 .373 36% YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Philadelphia 5, Milwaukee 3 Pittsburgh 4, Cincinnati 3 (16 inns.) St. Louis at Los Angeles (N, Inc.) Chicago at San Francisco (N, inc.) TODAY'S GAMES Milwaukee at Philadelphia (N) St. Louis at Los Angeles (N) Chicago at San Francisco (Only games scheduled) Imm FRANK LEGACKI Cap fain, Swimming Team JOHN TIDWELL Captain, Basketball TOM WITECKI Daily Sports Editor DICK SYRING Captain, Baseball rp Sat., Oct. 1,,8:30P.M. FORD AUD. Tickets $2.50, $3.50, $4.50 on Sale at GRINNELL'S Downtown Detroit and at Box Office Before Concert ..j I __. PERRY MORTON President, Union MASS RUSH MEETING Notice 1960-61 TONIGHT - :30 STUDENT DIRECTORY lI I If i