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SAE,
Gomberg,
Michigan, Evans
I-M
Grid
Victors
Honig's Passing Sparks SAE Triumph,
Campbell Tops Scorers with Two TD's
-Daily-John Gould
ROLLING OUT-Phi Delt quarterback Al Catallo evades SAE's Tom Morton (left) and Jim Kwasny
for a short gain. SAE took its third consecutive 'B' championship by a 34-0 margin.
RESIDENCE HALLS:
Michigan Whips Scott for 'A' Title;
Gomberg'B' Powers Past Winchell, 8-0
By JERRY KALISH
Varsity shortstop Dick Honig
quarterbacked Sigma Alpha Epsi-
lon to its fourth I-M social fra-
ternity "A" crown in as many
years, as SAE passed over and ran
through Sigma Alpha Mu, 36-0,
last night at Wines Field.
Honig threw four touchdown
passes and legged it for a fifth
with SAE scoring in every quarter
but the last.
Two for Campbell
Dave Campbell, another of
SAE's four varsity baseball play-.
ers, scored two six-pointers in the
first quarter. The first during
SAE's first set of downs, with
Honig faking a run around the left
end and hitting Campbell all alone
in the end zone from 7 yds. out.
The attempted pass for the con-
version to halfback and second
baseman Joe Jones was incom-
plete. SAE kicked off and on
SAM's second down Campbell from
his left line backer spot picked
off a Ed Pear pass and raced 15
yds. for the score. Honig's pass to
Jim Steckley, halfback and left-
fielder, was good for the two point
conversion.
In the second quarter the SAM
defense could not put the skids
on the speedy SAE backs and
Honig directed SAE down to the
two yard line. Blocking back Greg
Neff caught the last score of the
half on a lob pass from Honig who
faked the run and tossed a basket-
ball pass over the defensive man.
Steckley caught the conversion
pass that gave SAE a 22-0 half-
time score.
Honig threw his last touchdown
pass of the game on a 10 yd. strike
to Jones after the speedy short-
stop set it up on a 40 yd. romp.
The pass to Campbell for the two
conversion points was incomplete.
After the kickoff SAM got its
first first down of the game, only
the second made against unscored
upon SAE all season, on a pass to
Jackie Berman. SAE held and took
over on the 50.
Honig then took off on a run
along the left side line, picked up
a few key blocks, and went she
distance for SAE's final score of
the game. Campbell's catch for the
two points upped the final total
to 36-0.
Steckley intercepted a pass in
the fourth quarter to end any pos-
sible threats by the SAM's who
completed three straight passes.
After SAE was held for the first
time without scoring, Steckley
picked off another Pear pass be-
fore the game ended moments
later.
The SAM offense couldn't seem
to get rolling as Denny Spalla,
baseball coach Moby Benedict's
speedy centerfielder, and Jones
constantly put the pressure on
quarterback Pear.
SAE's victory came a lot easier
than -last year's 6-0 victory over
Phi Delta Theta. SAE's closest
game this season was an 8-0 win
over Delta Upsilon in the quarter
finals, while SAM narrowly down-
ed Zeta Beta Tau in the semi-
finals last Sunday.
-..
ATTENTION STUDENTS !
-Daily-John Gould
KNOCKED DOWN-Dennis Spalla of SAE's "A" team uses his,
speed to good advantage and leaps to knock down a pass intended
for SAM's Tom Silfin. Spalla and his mates won the game and
the championship for the fourth straight year. This time by a
36-0 score.
SAE 'B' Routs Phi Delts, 34-0
For Third Consecutive Crown
By LLOYD GRAFF
The well-disciplined Blue Darts
of Michigan House in West Quad
soundly whipped the Red Horde of
Scott House of South Quad 14-0
in the Residence Hall "A" foot-
ball championship at Wines Field
last night.
Michigan House boasted a
speedy duo of backs in Bob Wel-
don and Bob Lucas. Skip Laroe, an
Ann Arbor High School alumnus,
provided accurate passing to eva-
sive receivers, Don Kline, Jim Nel-
son, and Chuck Freeland. On de-
fense Michigan consistently pierc-
ed the Scott line; forcing despera-
tion passes.
The game started in thrilling
fashion as Weldon returned a
Scott kickoff 50 yds. behind blood-
thirsty blocking to the Scott 25.
They scored on the second play
from scrimmage when Jim Nel-
son snared a pass for a TD. The
attempt for an extra point failed.
Scott, seemingly tense and
By GARY WINER
Sigma Alpha Epsilon powered to
its third straight social fraternity
"B" championship last night by
downing Phi Delta Theta, 34-0.
Quarterback George Skaff spark-
ed his team to the victory, com-
pleting 12 of 18 passes for 114
yards with four completions going
for tallies. Skaff was unbeatable in
the first half as he completed nine
heaves in 12 .attempts.
Phi Delts Receive
The Phi Delts received the open-
ing kickoff, but after three plays
were forced to punt. Six plays
later, Skaff climaxed a 48-yd. drive
by rolling around his left end for
15 yds. and SAE's first tally of the
evening. The try for the extra
points failed.
Play went back and forth be-
tween the two teams for most of
the first half, with the Phi Delts
totally stymied by an alert SAE
defensive line. Phi Delta Theta,
significantly, wound up with a
negative 49 yds. total offense in
the first half. As the half drew to
a close, Skaff got his team rolling
once again by completnig three for
four passes, the last an eight-yd.
touchdown heave to end Doug
Glowe. SAE took a 12-0 halftime
lead.
Now Fired Up . .
The second half opened with a
fired up Phi Delta Theta team
marching deep into SAE ,territory
behind the passing of Al Catallo;
but two consecutive fumbles halt-
ed his threat and SAE took con-
trol of the ball. Skaff. tossed 18
yards to halfback Don Kelber for
another score just three plays later,
with the PAT also coming on a
pass to Kelber.
The Phi Delts' deepest penetra-
tion came after the ensuing kick-
off, when they brought the ball
down to their opponent's 18-yd.
line. Second string quarterback
Doug Browning fired two passes
to John Sparks; however, an in-
terception halted the final threat.
SAE Gets Stronger
SAE was unbeatable after that.
Glowe scored his second tally of
the game on a 23-yd. interception
with Kelber racking up the PAT.
With only a few minutes remain-
ing in the contest, SAE made it a
complete rout as Skaff hit John
Artz on an 18-yd. TD play.
Phi Delta Theta's total offense
was a mere 21 yds. as they com-
pleted eight out of 20 pass at-
tempts. The two back-breakers
were the red-dogging SAE line-
men who repeatedly rushed quar-
terback Catallo, and a total of 55
yds. in pot penalties.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon came into
the game sporting a 5-0 record.
Only one team had been able to
score against them all year-Beta
Theta Pi which was on the losing
end of a 22-8 contest.
Phi Delta Theta had won five
games and tied in a double for-
feit. Their closest victory was in
their last game, a 22-14 triumph
over Alpha Tau Omega.
shaken after their opponents' viol-
ent early scoring burst, committed
an error on their first play. Jack
Lindquist pilfered a Charlie Pas-
cal pass, putting Scott in the hole
once more. Michigan finally re-
linquished the ball on the Scott
one, and then caught Pascal in
the end zone for a safety. 8-0 was
the halftime score.
Laroe threw another TD to Nel-
son on the final play of the game
to complete the romp.
* * * -
Gomnberg Wines
By CHARLIE TOWLE
G o m b e r g House completely
dominated its first place playoff
with Winchell last night as they
powered their way to an 8-0 "B"
residence hall victory.
The "Big Red," led by quarter-
back Paul Gilbert, scored the first
time they got their hands on the
ball on a pass from Gilbert to
end Nelson Leatherman, and then
racked up the two extra points on
another Gilbert aerial to fullback
Will Boughton. Gomberg played a
crunching ball-control game the
rest of the distance in protecting
their lead.
Rus Hannula, Winchell quarter-
back, was given rough treatment
by the hard charging Gomberg
line, led by Boughton. Hannula,
obviously worried by the Gom-
berg rush, hurried his throws
through, the first three quarters
of the game, resulting in a not-
able lack of completions.
Early in the fourth quarter, af-
ter a pass interference penalty had
brought the Wenley rooters to life,
Bill Bachrach, Gomberg defensive
safety, picked off an errant Han-
nula heave at the midfield stripe
and legged it back to the Winchell
five. Gomberg, however, was not
able to score, and on the next
series of downs Winchell again
came to life as Hannual connected
on a long pass to Vern Polidor.
A pass interference call brought
Winchell to the Gomberg 25,
their deepest penetration of the
game. This was as far as Winchell
was to get, however, as Gomberg
right end Ted Burrett, crashed
through to nail Hannula for suc-
cessive losses of fifteen and ten
yards.
AIR FLIGHTS
December 20, 1962-January 2, 1963
20% 'Reduction
Between Detroit and:
GROUP
II
JET
HOCKEY EQUIPMENT
HEAD QUARTERS
SKATES
GLOVES
STICKS
H ELMETS
.8
SB
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Car
11"'
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12-1
WITH 16-8 VICTORY OVER MISFITS:
Evtns Scholars Successfully
Defend Independent Crown
SHIN GUARDS
UNIFORMS
STEIN AND GOETZ
Sporting Goods
315 South Main St.-Downtown
SPECIALIZING IN TEAM EQUIPMENT
4ew York a Kansas City
oston o Los Angeles
enver a San Francisco
For Information and Reservations
CONTACT CALL
AVE LEEDY BETTY DEAN or
nelet Brothers HARRIET GLICKSTEIN
9 S. University 818 Church St.
lable in Person NO 5-0595
p.m. Mon.-Fri.
No Participants Will Be Accepted
After November 16, 1962
By BOB ZWINCK
Evans Scholars successfully de-
fended their crown and reign
again over the Independent foot-
ball teams.
A hard-fought, but well-deserv-
ed 16-8 victory over the Misfits
brought them the title. With the
score tied at 8-8 and a half-
minute left in the third quarter,
Evans' Joe McGrath intercepted
a Misfit pass at midfield (the 40
yd. line) and set the' stage for
the winning tally.
Long Pass
Quarterback Al LeSage of Evans
fired a long pass down to the
two, but it was just out of the
reach of Dave Korff. But on the
very next play the same combina-
tion connected, and Evans had a'
first down on the 13 yard line.
The Misfits defense then rose
up and nearlyprevented any
score. Pass receivers were so well
covered that the next two tosses
fell harmlessly short. On third
down a determined rush caught
the quarterback on the 23-a ten-
yd. loss. It was now fourth down
and the goal was far away.
Enter the villain, or the hero,
depending on whom you root for:
Tommy Grimshaw. The fleet little
right end raced into the end zone
and cut sharply left. There was
one defender just back of him
and another just in front of him;
but they were both a step behind,
and he hauled in ultimate vic-
tory with the pass reception.
Grimshaw, after catching a two-
point conversion pass, then in-
tercepted a long first down throw
by the rallying Misfits and the
threat was suddenly over.
Evans Opens
Evans opened the scoring early
in the game. Korff set up the TD
with a catch on a long gainer
and then caught a six-yd. toss for
the score. McGrath grabbed the
pass for the two-pointer.
The Misfits came right back
and tied it up on a Bruce Cony-
beare-to-Bob Stephenson touch-
down pass and a toss to Bill
Heaphy for the conversion.
11
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1962
WORLD'S FAIR
Union
November 16, 17
ay
!Crazy
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(Based on the hilarious book "~The Question Mon.")
50 CASH AWARDS A MONTH. ENTER NOW. HERE'S HOW:
First, think of an answer. Any answer. Then come up with
a nutty, surprising question for it, and you've done a
"Crazy Question." It's the easy new way for students to
make loot. Study the examples below, then do your own.
Send them, with your name, address, college and class,
to GET LUCKY, Box 64F, Mt. Vernon 10, N. Y. Winning
entries will be awarded $25.00. Winning entries sub-
mitted on the inside of a Lucky Strike wrapper will get a
$25.00 bonus. Enter as often as you like. Start right now!
RULES: The Reuben H. Donnelley Corp. will judge entries on the basis of
humor (up to VS), clarity and freshness (up to %) and appropriateness (up
to '/% and their decisions will be final. Duplicate prizes will be awarded
in the event of ties. Entries must be the original works of the entrants and
must be submitted in the entrant's own name. There will be 50 awards
every month, October through April. Entries received during each month
will be considered for that month's awards. Any entry received after April
30, 1963, will not be eligible, and all become the property of The American
Tobacco Company. Any college student may enter the contest, except em-
ployees of The American Tobacco Company, its advertising agencies and
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notified by mail. Contest subject to all federal,'state, and local regulations.
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The Detroit News
I
HELEN HAYES, MAURICE EVANS AT FISHER
Tuesday, October 16,1M
Great Pair Rollick in Shakespeare
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By JOSEF MOSSMAN
Detroit Nedra Music critic
Helen Hayes and Maurice
Evans had such a great time on
the stage of the Fisher Theater
last night that you'd never have
knon thev werea invS, p.
Lighting was used to good ef.
fect, but iz was th agiC of
UwQ great 2~ayers that made
those transformations and illu-
sions graphic and believable.
' Evans' experience in Shake-
speare has been more extensive"
-aa , a ae
''no of the memorable hi h. Evans' highest triumh was
lights of the program was Miss his nificent mastery of
Hayes' playing of Cleopatra's cofnedy as he portrayed every
death scene. According to the one of the immortally funny
record books, Miss Hayes -is r u s t i c s of "A Midsummer
somewhat older than the girl- Night's Dream" as they pre.
queen of Egypt was at the time pare a home-town play for the
of her dpath. hu thP actress is Duke of Athens.
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