THE MICHIGAN DAILY
alls; Falcons Beat PAK
NHL ROUNDUP:
k.
By TOM ROWLAND
and ED HEISER
Powerhouse Phi Delta Phi
knocked Phi Epsilon Kappa from
the 'undefeated professional fra-
ternity ranks with two second-
half touchdowns for a 12-8 vic-
tory.
Quarterback Dick Rinella passed
to Pete Tillitson for the winners'
first tally and later hit John
Henry for a second six-pointer.
Tom Weidock hauled in a . Gary
McNitt aerial on the final play
of the game for Phi Epsilon Kap-
pa's lone:score.
Falcons are Successful
Quarterback Bob Gamble's toss
to Bob Topp served as the clinch-
ing touchdown as the Falcons
edged Phi Alpha Kappa, 12-6.
Gamble opened up'the scoring
with an aerial' strike to Dave
Stensin before Phi Alpha Kappa
evened the score on a Jack Faber-
to-Jim Bell touchdown combina-
tion.,
Delta Sigma Delta's lone touch-
down turned out to be all that
was needed to down Eta Kappa
Nu-Beta Rho Beta, 8-0. Dave Sut-
ton scored the winning tally on
a toss from quarterback Gene
Miller.
Netzer Stars
Rog Netzer accounted for both
touchdowns as Nu Sigm Nu de-
feated Alpha Chi Sigma by a 14-0
count. Netzer crossed the goal
early in the game for his first
score and followed in the second
half with another, rounding end
for the six points.
Phi Delta Epsilon scored early
on Stu Katz's touchdown and held
on to chalk up a' 6-0 win; over
'Alpha Kappa Psi.
Psi Omega was in command all.
the way as -Nelson Sherburne ran
his team to' a 20-8 victory over
Phi Rho Sigma. For the first
touchdown a well planned pass
Cagers Wanted
All freshmen interested in
trying out for the freshman
basketball tear may do so by
attending the "first practice at
3:30, Monday, . October 16' at
Yost Field House.
play found Steve Heald all alone
in the end zone as he caught a
perfect toss fromn Sherburne. The
Psi Omega .def'ense, then 'stalled
the opposition and soon took con-
trol of the ball.
Sherburne Runs
Sherburne,rseemingly trapped at
midfield, turned and ran around
left end and carried the ball in-
side the ten yard line soon after.
On the next splay he connected
with a short pass to Len Goist for
the secon'd TD. It was Sherburne
again who set up the final TD
with a dazzling ,30 yardF run' to
the two yard line. He then crashed
over on the next play. Phi Rho
Sigma got their only scotre on a
pass from Barry Zindell to Kent
Gibbs late in, the first half.
Law Club Loses
In another professional fra-
ternity game Phil Kuebbker direct-
ed Phi Chi to a 16-0 win over the
Law Club. Phi Chi scored early
in the first period as Kuebbler
threw a 25 yard pass to Jerry
Shields who out-reached his de-
fender to grab the ball in the
endzone. In thesecond half Kueb-
bler capped andther Phi Chi drive
as he bolted through the Law Club
defense for ten yards and the,
final tally. Bill Pettit scored both
of the points after touchdown.
The Animals of the Independent
League showed a tough defense
and a quick offense as they whip-
ped Owens, 22-0. Wally Richard-
son threw three touchdown passes
to account for all the scoring. In
the. other Independent game
Christian Medical Society squeak-
ed past Fletcher Hall, 18-14, as
Gary Vanderark darted ten yards
late in the last period for the
winning TD.
In social fraternity "B" action
Zeta Beta Tau and Chi Phi played
to a tie in the regular period of
play and then in overtime ZBT
won by ' penetration, 9-8. Alpha
Tau Omega beat Theta Xi, 8-0,
and Delta Upsilon downed Phi
Sigma Delta, 14-2. There were
also two forfeitures in the after-
noon as'Tau Kappa Epsilon for-
feited their game to Sigma Chi
and Phi Kappa Sigma forfeited
theirs to Trigon.
Leafs Edge Red Wings
SrassO, Takr
Cross-CountryWin,
DETROIT OP) - The Toronto
Maple Leafs, on early goals by
Red Kelly, Eddie Shack and Bob
Pulford, edged the Detroit Red
Wings 4-2 last night in their Na-
tional Hockey League opener.
Pulford's goal at ,6:42 of the
second period while Detroit had a
man in the penalty box was the
deciding tally. He flipped a shot
from the corner that hit goalie
Terry Sawchuck and caroomed
into the Detroit net.
The goal made it 3-1 and the
Wings could get only one goal
back in the remaining 34 minutes.
They had numerous chances in
the final period, but Johnnie
Bower, nearing his 40th birthday,
kept the Toronto goal clean.
Notre, Dame, Once Again Aims High
y. , ti
By TOM ROWLAND
For 'the people of South Bend,
Notre Dame's 22-20 defeat of Pur-
due and their eight-place ranking
on the Associated Press grid poll
this 'week were evidence of their
long-awaited return to the na-
tional football limelight.
Being among the gridiron'
powers of the nation, is an honor
that is more in keeping with Irish
tradition than the won-two, lost-
eight record of a year ago or the
so-so'five-five tallyof the season
before.
Knute Rockne, the Four Horse-
men, Johnny LuJack . ..any No-
tre Dame fan can tell you of the
Irish. tradition; seven National,
Championships, six Western titles
and 18 undefeated seasons.
Fresh in Irish memories are the
victories under Frank Leahy, who
coached Notre Dame to a 63-8
mark from the end of World War
II to 1953.
Brennan Takes Over
When Leahy resigneds in 1953,
youthful Terry Brennan took over
as head coach. Veteran Notre
Dame rooters held a somewhat
skeptical view of the young coach's
potential as tLeahy's successor.
But Brennan's 1954' team dispelled.
all doubts. His gridders threw off
a lone loss to Purdue and went
on to a 9-1 season. The next fall
the Irish again rolled to victory,
winning eight.
In 1956 the roof fell in. South-
ern Methodist slammed a 19-13'
loss, in Brennan's face in the
season opener. Michigan State
drubbed the Irish, 47-14, and the
next weekend Oklahoma romped,
40-0.
Then Navy, 33-7. Season's end
found Brennan in the corner of
a locker room trying to forget a
28-20defeat at, the hands of
Southern California and the
misery of a won-two, lost-eight
mark.
The Irish hurled insults and
hung hin in effigy, but Brennan
stayed. Next fall he posted seven
wins and followed in 1958 with
a 6-4 record.
But Irish fans were not satis-
fied. 'They missed the stunning
victories of old and the exciting
seasons of undefeated football, so
Notre Dame sent Brennan pack-
ing.
Kuharich Chosen.
Next fall the Irish hung their.
hopes on Joe Kuharich, fresh.
from pro football coaching ranks,
to bring back the glory of Notre
Dame. But the glory of the Irish
turned out to be an even five-
five tally.
Last year the Fighting Irish hit
bottom again with only two vic-
tories In ten starts. Notre Dame's
traditional pride was jarred once
more.
And now, 1961. Football week-
end number one a$ South Bend
saw the Irish put on a dazzling
offensive show to send Oklahoma
reeling, 19-6. It's possible that as
Notre Dame fans filed out of their
Draft Barber
BALTIMORE - Steve Barber,
southpaw pitcher who won 18
games for the Baltimore Orioles-
the past baseball season, reported
yesterday's for a year's active
Army duty at Ft. Bragg, N.C.
Oriole outfielder Barry Shetrone
and shortstop Ron Hansen are also
scheduled to report within a
month.
Third baseman Brooks Robinson
and Pitcher Chuck Estrada are al-
so liable to be called.'
home stadium that Saturday their
minds strayed back to 1957 when
the Irish' gained eternal stardom
when they cut the Sooners' 28-
game winning string with a 7-0
startler.
Comeback Victory
Last weekend Notre Dame came
back late in the game to clip
Purdue, 22-20, and tomorrow the
Irish tangle with Southern Cali-
fornia at South Bend..
Notre Damei die-hards are be-
ginning to dare hope it may be
the start of a new return to foot-
ball prominence for the defeat-
weary Irish.
According to tradition, the Irish
are about due. According to Notre
Dame alumni, the Irish had better
be due.
In a "B" social fraternity make-
up game yesterday Phi Epsilon
Pi downed Kappa Sigma, 8-6. Phi
Ep held off a last minute Kappa
Sig drive to preserve their mar-
gin..
Eddie Litzenberger and Vic Sta-
siuk scored the Detroit goals.
The Leafs, who lost to Detroit
in the semi-finals of the Stanley
Cup Playoffs last March, opened
Ticket Check !
Students must show their
tickets to both the gate attend-
ants and the seat ushers be-
ginning with the Michigan
State game.
Freshmen and Block-M mem-
bers have apparently not known
about this policy at the pre-
vious two games. Also, students
are urged to get to the game
early tomorrow, so as to elimi-
nate congestion. A capacity
crowd is expected.
a 2-0 lead in the first period on
goals by Kelly and Shack.
The Wings retaliated on Litzen-
berger's skimming shot before the
stanza ended.
Stasiuk got his before the sec-
ond period ended.
Toronto got its fourth goal nine
seconds before the end when Dick-,
le Duff shot from his own zone
into the unguarded Detroit net.
Bower, who had 24 saves, was
at his best in the final minutes as
Detroit pressed for an equalizer.
With 90 seconds left the Wings
pulled Sawchuk for a sixth skat-
er and the pressure wasn't off
Bower until Duff slid the puck
into the open cage.
Referee Eddie Powers dished out
15 penalties in the rough contest.
* * *
NEW YORK (M)-Andy Bath-
gate's three goals, plus two by
Camile Henry, powered New York:
to a 6-3 National Hockey League.
rout of Boston last night.
Their hot shooting and Boston's
uncertain defense were the key
factors in the Rangers' second
victory in as many nights over
the Bruins under new coach Doug
Harvey. They had opened with a_
6-2 thumping at Boston Wednes-
day.
Bathgate's second goal broke a
3-3 second period tie and put the
Rangers ahead to stay. Boston
goalie Don Head kicked the puck
into the air on a save off Earl
Ingarfield and Bathgate batted it
in when it was about waist high.
Henry, playing with a fractured
bone in his left thumb, tipped in
Andy Hebenton's long shot early
in the second period and tied the
game 1-1.
It was tied two more times be-
fore Bathgate scored the eventual
winner. He and Henry each scor-
ed again in the third period.
Bathgate got his first goal on a
beautiful play at 8:49 of the sec-
ond period, giving New York its
first lead 2-1. He faked a shot
from the left, crossed behind the
net and tucked the puck .in from
the other side. His last -one was
on a 15-foot backhand.
Andy also had an assist last
night, bringing his two-game scor-
ing total to six points,. He had
two assists Wednesday night.
Hebenton got'the Rangers' oth-
er goal. Boston's goals were scor-
ed by Harry Gray, Leo Boivan
and Johnny Bucyk.
Harvey, who assisted on New
York's first goal, also helped set
up Hebenton's power-play when
he lured Orland Kurtenbach into
his second ,holding penalty of the
evening.
NHL Standings
W L T Pts. GF GA
New York 2 0 0 412 5
Toronto 1 0 0 2 4 2
Montreal 0 0 0 0 0 0
Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0
Detroit 0 1 0 0 2 4
Boston 0. 2.0 0' 512
Strauss and Alpha Tau Omega
emerged victorious in yesterday
afternoon's intramural cross-
country meet held at the Uni-
versity golf course.
Strauss led residence halls by
placing Frank Melichar, Ray
Weedon and Ray Morrey. Weedon
finished fifth among resident hall
men and was followed closely by
his teammate Melichar who was
sixth. Morrey finished. 24th to
round out the Strauss finishers
giving them a total of 35 points.
Chapin Wins
Gary Chapin was the first fra-,
ternity man to cross the finish
line of the two-mile marathon.
His ATO teammate Mike Ader-
hold ran second. Ned Daughdrille,
also of ATO, placed twelfth.
Chapin's winning time of 10:20.6
Salfdi & £~h
' ~31 0 South State Street
presents: clothes by
for the moan who
wants more.
was indicative of the unu
fine effort shown by ATO in
ning this year.
Other residence houses v
placed, with total points ini
theses were: Gomberg (45),
ley (52), Winchell (54), 1
(62), Hinsdale (66), Allen-
sey (66), Huber (69), Mic
(73)and Hayden (94).
Sig Eps Close
Closely pursuing ATO for
ternity honors was Sigma Ph
silon which accumulated 22 :
Other fraternities placing
their points were: Theta Xi
Sigma Chi .68), Alpha Delt
(72), Theta Delta Chi (73)
gon (86), Beta Theta Pi
Delta Tau Delta (100) ani
Gamma Delta (111).
The man-about-town is
perfectly at home in a
Capps suit because it meets
his requirement for
tailoring that admits of
nothing less than
perfection... his
requirement for fabrid
chosenfromthe worlds.
BEER MUGS FOOTBALL DOLLS
BLANKETS BOOK ENDS
PENNANTS "M" BELTS
T-SHIRTS STATIONERY
SWEAT SHIRTS FELT ANIMALS
SLATE R'Sl
finest looms...andhis most
important requirement.. q
Perfect comfort and fit
that retains its elegance
for the life of the sui
$65 and up
'"
1
There's a "Wonderful Diference"
in te feelof Cpps' Co
SEE OUR FLOOR DISPLAY EVERY NIGHT
'Se
f
h. ~Jr
NEW THIS WEEK
at
H Fi & TV Center
MAGNAVOX AM/FM
10 Transistor Portables
89"5
1962 Line of MAGNAVOX
Portable Hi Fi and Stereo
EACH with
10-year Diamond Stylus
GUARANTEE
III
E""CSECOND ANNUl
WASTEBASKET
PAUL 'JUKE BOX'
CARDERM MAIMS
MCHIGAN UNION
AL:L
BOWL
GOOD
DAILY GUYS
i
t
FEARLESS JOHN
ROBERTS
HUGE TAPE SALE
(Recording -Not Masking)
RII STILL GOING ON!IU
III
NOTICE OUR NAME
(We also sell TV)
ZENITH and MAGNAVOX
CUSTOMER-OPERATED SOUND ROOM
TODD 'SCHOOL BOY'
FAY
r
TODAY
.C"-
I.
r1
4.
nI
4"15 P.M.