r3 6, 1961 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Shutouts Featured in I-M Football Action n. By ED HEISER and TOM ROWLAND A small crowd was on hand yes- terday afternoon to watch the pro- fessional fraternity IM football action at Perry Field. Jack Fabber deftly directed Phi Alpha Kappa to a 16-0 victory over Delta Sigma Delta in the first game of the afternoon. Faber sprinted around end and crossed the goal line early in the first. quarter to cap a long drive by his team. Later in the half he ,tossed a long pass of 30 yards to Jim Biel who darted into the end zone for the second TD. PAK made good their second point after touch- down just before halftime. That was all the scoling as both de- fenses were very strong in the second half. In the game Bob Gamble passed the Falcons to a 14-0 win over Delta Sigma Pi. Gamble threw a short pass for the first touchdown and on the next play crashed over the line for the extra point. Late in the game Gamble flipped to Jerry Meier in the end zone for the final tally. In the social fraternity "B" games, Acacia smothered Theta Xi 40-0 as Chuck Costello and Dave Fauri each scored two touch- downs apiece. TiA Bennett ac- counted for the other -score to complete the rout. Chi Phi nipped Trigon 12-0 and Delta Upsilon whipped Tau Delta Phi by; the: identical score. In a game held over from Wednes- day, Psi- Upsilon edged Sigma Phi Epsilon 8-0. The Animals of the Independent League blanked CMS 14-0 and jOwens was credited with a win, over Fletcher by forfeit. Gary McNitt grabbed the open- ing kickoff and raced 60 yards for a touchdown to begin the scoring as Phi Epsilon Kappa rolled past Alpha Kappa Psi, 46-0. McNitt scored twice on aerials from quar-- terback Butch Nielsen and then added another touchdown scamper to his evening's total. Tom Kerr grabbed a Nielsen pass, and Mike Bazany tallied on an interception to round out the Phi Epsilon Kappa scoring. Psi Omega furnished its own version of a 46-0 victory at the expense of, Gamma Alpha. Nel Sherburne's keen passing eye ac- counted for three touchdowns with Harvey Johnson, Glen Goist, and Al Dangremond at the receiving end. Sherburne ran for two more six-pointers, and Jack Peurach snared an opponent's fumble in mid-air and raced for another. Phi Rho Sigma ended its first- half scoring drought with a Barry Zindel-to-Kent Gibbs aerial to nip Law Club 6-0. Tom Netzer's touchdown passes gave Nu Sigma Nu its 22-0 win over Alpha Omega. Netzer hit Gordy Blakeman twice and threw to Tom Southwell for the six- pointers. This is you last chance, to enter this week's Grid Picks contest for two free tickets to the Michigan Theatre. Bring your choices before midnight tonight to Grid Picks, Michi- gan Daily, 420 Maynard, Ann Arbor. Don't forget to include the Michigan score, because it will settle any ties. This week's guest selector is Pete Waldmeir, veteran football writer who covers the Michigan games for the Detroit News. THIS WEEK'S GAMES (Consensus Picks in Caps) I-M FRATERNITY TRACK: A TQCops Track Title; Depth is Key Factor 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. Army at MICHIGAN Princeton at COLUMBIA CORNELL at Harvard Dartmouth at PENNSYL- VANIA Kentucky at AUBURN SOUTH CAROLINA at Geor- Buy MAMIYA" Two Lens Reflex-Miniature Cameras at F +LETT' S Photo Department State St. at N. University Sign up now for MICHIGANENSIAN SEN IOI PICTURE Appointments By GEORGE WANSTALL Alpha Tau Omega walked away with this year's I-M fraternity, track meet yesterday combining a single first and three seconds with sufficient depth to amass 25 points, eight more than second place Sigma Phi Epsilon. Collecting ATO's first was Gary Chapin. He copped the honors in the 440 yd. dash. Phi Gamma Del- ta's Mark Sandstron was second. Chapin made the lap in :56.6. . As the places got lower the ATO's seemed to show 'more team superiority. Dan Molhoek was sec- ond only to Sig Ep's Fred Knapp in the low hurdles. Knapp made the trip in :08.6. Their othermtwo seconds came in - Jim' Murray's performance in the 880-yd. run and in the high jump where Mul- hoek picked up his second runner-, up honor. The secondplace Sig Eps picked up most of their points in thirds and fourths also. Their top honors were claimed by Knapp. Third place Sigma Alpha Epsilon also showed in the big money in only one event. Jim Steckley, more familiar in.a baseball uniform, led the pack in the finals of the 100- yd. dash with a winning time of (:11.0. He nosed out Phi Gamma OCT. 11 FROM INDIA ! INDRANI and her dancers and musicians Ann Arbor High School Auditorium, .K' r: .:. 2u: r.a.:,' ? KA:?;: r{;,%';.SS*r +'e":'.S.s r:ti .s.:. r0' 4. tit S }C nC w , V... 'C } Nd. {4,.." .'' 44d $ '4:+.S I 4 f .K. " . ."f S Vr Ad,.; A'.Y:"MidW. . ti4 dt","~V :'d~l.' :"1.lA.. T . 1"' t' V''Y":A ° N ',',',','Y} :":::.": :4 CXVA A ' ''C. . . . .A. .. A.t.'.4"''AA'.'.: ~a. r .~r . ..... as24ra,{.. ZETA BETA TAU Cordially invites all members of, FRATERNITIES SORORITIES AND ALL CO-EDS to a HOUSEWARMING at 2005 Hubbard featuring the ROADRUNNERS on Oct. 7, 1961 4-6 P.M. Jf; r: A:+ ltiti :!A . s' 1n "J t4 s Delta's Bob Rea in the race of the' afternoon. Besides Rea's performance in the 100, the third place Fiji's claimed a third in the broad jump, also taken by Rea and Sandstron's second in the quarter mile. Phi Delta Theta, fifth place fin- ishers, picked up most of their points in the shot, where John Mans' 41'111/" bested the field, closely followed however by an- other Phi Delt, Tom Wilson. An- other Phi Delt first went to Jim Calloway in the 880-yd. run in an impressive time of 2:10.8. Victories in the other events went to Wally Knox of Psi Upsilon whose winning jump of 57" brought him honors in the high jump. Sigma Alpha Mu boasts the winner of the broad jump. Mike Deam leaped 19'11%" to win that event. Victory in the pole vault went to Hollis Jenks of Delta Upsilon. 'The DU's winning height was 11'6',. Sigma Chi's Tom Mott won the high hurdles in :09 and W. E. Wood of Theta Xi led the pack in the mile, posting a time of 5:19.7. Other fraternities scoring points were Lambda Chi Alpha, Chi Psi, Trigon, and Tau Delta Phi. Piersall Sent To Washington For Donovan NEW YORK -- The Cleveland Indians made a long expected move today by trading Jimmy Piersall, the volatile, controversial centerfielder, to the Washington Senators for right-handed pitch- ing star Dick Donovan and three other players. In the first player deal of the current World Series, the Indians also got outfielder-catcher Gene Green, utility infielder Jim Ma- honey and a third player to. be, delivered by Jan. 1. No cash was involved. "I'm not surprised by the trade," said Piersall in Boston. "I have felt all along that a change would be made." He said the Cleveland organiza- tion had treated him fairly .and he praised "most of the Cleveland fans." He added: "I'll say I'm pleased to get way from those lousy Cleveland writers - not all but the ones who hold a grudge. And I hope they will give the new players a fair shake." gia 17. IOWA at Southern California 7. GEORGIA TECH at Louisiana 18. Pittsburgh at WASHINGTON St. 19. TEXAS CHRISTIAN at Arkan- 8. SYRACUSE at Maryland sas 9. Kansas at COLORADO 20. TEXAS A&M at Texas Tech 'SPORTS STAFF SELECTIONS DAVE GOOD (15-5-.750)-Mich., Columbia, Cornell, Penn., Auburn, S. Car., Ga. Tech., Syracuse, Colo., NW, Wis., Nebr., Minn., OSU, Okla., Pur., Iowa, Wash., TCU, Texas A & M. DAVE ANDREWS (Associate Sports Editor, 14-6-.700)-Mich., Columbia, Cornell, Dartmouth, Auburn, S. Car., Ga. Tech, Syracuse, 0olo., NW, Wis., Kan. St., Minn., OSU, Okla., ND, "iowa, Wash., TCU, Texas A & M. JIM BERGER (14-6-.700)-Mich., Columbia, Cornell, Dartmouth, Auburn, Georgia, Ga. Tech, Syracuse, Kan., NW, Wis., Kan. St., Minn., OSU, Okla., Pur., Iowa, Pitt, TCU, Texas A & M. GEORGE WANSTALL (1V-7-.650)-Mich., Columbia, Cornell, Penn., Auburn, S. Car., Ga. Tech, Syracuse, Kan., NW, Wis., Nebr., Minn., OSU, Okla., ND, Iowa, Wash., TCU, Texas Tech. MIKE BURNS (sports Editor, 12-8--.600)-Mich., Columbia, Cornell, Dart- mouth, Auburn, S. Car., Ga. Tech, Md., Colo., NW, Wis., ..ebr., Minn., OSU, Okla., Pur., Iowa, Wash., TCU, Texas Tech. FRED STEINHARDT (Contributing Sports Editor, 12-8-.600)-Mich., Prince- ton, Cornell, Penn., Auburn, Georgia, LSU, Syracuse, Colo., NW, Wis., Nebr., Minn., OSU, Okla., ND, Iowa, Pitt., TCU Texas A & M. JOHN SCOCHIN (12-8--.600)-Mich., Columbia, Cornell, Penn., Auburn, S. Car., Ga. Tech, Md., Colo., NW, Wis., Kan. St., Minn., OSU, Okla., Pur., Iowa, Pitt., TCU, Texas A & M. PETE WALDMEIR (Guest Selector, 12-8-.600)-Mich., Princeton, Harvard, Dartmouth, Auburn, Georgia, Ga. Tech, Syracuse, Colo., NW, Wis., Nebr., Minn., OSU, Okla., Pur., Iowa, Pitt., Ark., Texas Tech. TOM WEBBER (11-9-.550)-Mich., Columbia, Cornell, Penn., Auburn, S. Car.,'Ga. Tech, Syracuse, Kan., NW, Wis., Nebr., Minn., OSU, Okla., Pur., Iowa, Wash., TCU, Texas A & M. PETE DiLORENZI (11-9-.550)-Mich., Columbia, Cornell, Penn., Auburn, Georgia, Ga. Tech, Syracuse, Colo., NW, Wis., Nebr., Minn., OSU, Okla., ND, Iowa, Pitt, TCU, Texas Tech. JAN WINKELMAN (11-9--.550)-Mich., Columbia, Cornell, Penn., Auburn, S. Car., Ga. Tech, Syracuse, Colo., Ill., Wis., Nebr., Minn., OSU,: Okla., ND, Iowa, Pitt., TCU, Texas A & M. BRIAN MacCLOWERY (Contributing Sports Editor, 10-10-.500) - Mich., Princeton, Harvard, Penn., Auburn, Georgia, Ga. Tech, Syracuse, Colo., Ill., Wis., Nebr., Minn., OSU, Okla., Pur., Iowa, Wash., Ark. Texas A & M. CLIFF MARKS (Associate sports Editor 8-12--.400)-Mich., Columbia, Cor- nell, Penn., Auburn, Georgia, Ga. Tech, Syracuse, Colo., NW, Wis., Kan. St., Minn., OSU, Okla., ND, Iowa, Wash., TCU, Texas A & M. * We regret to say that due to men's-rush we to invite 'any unaffiliated men. are unable y.. ,V~A ?~nl.'.~ rVA C 4.1"4'....r .4. . . . . . ." p'",:, Ss s -.. s... r ?" . {{rs r'S;?" ',' s. v 11 The. CHUCK WAGON LUNCHES and DINNERS FINE SALADS and SANDWICHES Specializing in Roost Beef Serving Wines and Beers from alI over the world QUICK LUNCH SERVICE recommended by Duncan Hines and Gourmet CATERING SERVICE AVAILABLE OPEN 7 DAYS IL When Important People come to town ..,highlight their visit with luncheon or dinner at the Corner House - where food, service and surroundings meet your every wish. Tuesday through Saturday. 11:30 to 2:00 and 5:30 to 2:30. Sunday: Dinner, 12:00 to 3:00. May we suggest that you telephone for reservations? y Vike 'Corner JNoue S. Thayer atfWashington in Ann Arbor A block west of Rackham Bldg.--NO 8-6056 2045 Packard Hours 11 A.M.-9 P.M. LAJZRY DAVIS Proprietor NO 2-1661 4 I>.pp ><=> c== 0<=><=>===>ac <==> <==> <4>< q>0 MICHIGAN SAYS: "Bringon the Army!" LEO SAYS: ''Bring your guests to Leo's for a grand mealt after the game. o, 4 Enjoy the finest' A -'A TH OMPSON'S RESTAURANT offers you a taste treat of a traditional Italian dish will be served daily from 12 Noon to 2 P.M. and 5 P.M. to 2 A.M. 341 S. Main St. Phone NO 3-2701 SMORGASBORD Every Wednesday 6:00 to 10:00 P.M. We Proudly Announce the Celebration of Our FIRST ANNIVERSARY on Mon., Oct. 9, and Tues., Oct. 10, 1961 (6-10 P.M.) S I ml x:114