THE MICHIGAN DAILY VA £IIVafwnA.A VW W,"1YF,31TA Y, VC7TVt jsjlt SRr 3.963' I SAE, Allen-Rumsey, Taylor, Hyperion Take itles aylor Slips by Huber; Hyperion Upsets aple Leafs; A-R Wins Overtime Game By BOB CARNEY and JIM GREINER lish who threw back to Connolly Just as important as these two for a 30-yard touchdown. Con- highlights, however, was Taylor's sets were the order of the nolly then hit Dalglish again for bottling of Huber's second con- ing in the independent and the two-point converstion, and version attempt, when the rush lence. halls-M champion- Hyperion led, 8-6. The score was of Taylor lineman ruled out any s" H . still 8-6 early in the second quar- chance of a pass completion.- liknown Hyperion Society ter when Connolly connected with Taylor's offensive play was ned after the father of Apol- center Bill Hutton on a 30-yardnerya imrsveRciig fawned the Maple Leafs, 22-6,. nearly as improssive. Receiving ndeden Mal Leafs, 22-6y pass for Hyperion's second score. the opening kickoff, the challen- Le independent final, and Tay- In the residence halls final, it gers marched 55 yards to score. House slipped past defending was a strong Taylor House defense Climaxing the drive was a seven- npion Huber House, 16-14. and a touchdown conversion that yard touchdown pass from quar- quarterback named Conerly decided the victory. Twice the terback Bob Schram to end Mike 'onnolly, proved the difference Taylor defense was called upon to Johnson. he Hyperion victory, account- halt Huber drives inside the ten. Huber responded quickly with a for two -of his team's three .The first time; with only see- similar march and touchdown, and tidowns. Taking advantage of onds left in the half, saw a Huber the score was tied 8-8 as the first strong blocking backs, Con- offensive march halted on the quarter ended. Taylor's Schram passed for one touchdown, Taylor one-yard line. Again with took charge again in the second ht a touchdown pass and led only two minutes remaining in quarter, and his team was soon eam in rushing. the game, the Taylor defense in the lead to stay. Connecting ter the Maple Leafs had tightened to halt a final Huber on a 45-yard touchdown pass to n an early 6-0 lead, Connolly rally on the ten, and save a 16- end Mike Papsiak, Schram then d to his flanker Tom Dalg- 14 victory. ran it in himself for the critical conversion. Spearheaded by quarterback Bob Boysen, Allen-Rumsey eased past Gomberg, 7-6, in overtime last night, winning the residence halls "B"' championship at Wines Field. Allen-Rumsey's offense scored first, taking a 6-0 lead in the' opening quarter. Dick Clark caught a 20-yard pass from Boysen for the touchdown. Gomberg's Greg Gibbard broke up the extra-point pass attempt. Gomberg failed to score until midway through the fourth quar- ter, when Nels Letherman receiv- ed a 10-yard scoring pass from quarterback Ted Sizemore. This time Clark kept Gomberg from picking up the extra points. Boysen's two interceptions both came during the second quarter. Be it knowen, 0 ye miserable, virulent, unsullied He r g'spe fyardiisecond oehwart hordes of despicable SUBGRADDIES, that the hour ing a scoring drive. Dan Lahti also of thy RECKONING looms near at hand. Before intercepted a Gomberg pass in the thine base eyes shalt unfold a display of DEXTER- third quarter, on Allen-Rumsey's ITY, CELERITY, VIRILITY and STAMINA such as In overtime, with the teams it is utterly beyond the capacity of thine degen- alternating plays, action centered enerte intellects to envision.around the middle of the field. Gomberg started with a five-yard BE YE PRESENT, pass from Sizemore to Joe Pave- Lich. Rumsey replied with a five- hence, ye sulking cullions, at the GREAT DIAG- yard pass from Boysen to Lahti. ONAL, for On Gomberg's third down. Size- more ran four yards to Allen- Rumsey's 37-yard line. Boysen re-1 taliated with a four-yard pass to on the first day of the Autumnal BACHANALLIA Mark Thompson, leaving Gomberg, (id est, HOMECOMING) on the day of FRIDAY, a yard inside its own territory. the frist instant of the eleventh month, in the year Sizemore then attempted to pass on Gomberg's last play. Don Novac of our Lord, caught him five yards behind the; MCMLXIII line of scrimmage, icing Allen-I Rumsey's victory on a basis of yardage. SAE Posts Two Shutouts To Keep Fraternity Crowns -Daily-Mark Diem TAG! YOU'RE .IT- Al Andrews, speedy wingback of Sigma Alpha Epsilon's championship "B" football team, gets the tag from Sigma Alpha Mu's Barry Tigay in final playoff action at Wines Field last night. The SAE "B" team downed SAM, 22-0, to clinch its fourth straight title, while the SAE "A" squad defeated Chi Phi, 28-0, for its fifth consecutive crown. SPORTS SHORTS: Wharram, Hawks Beat Wings By The Associated Press- CHICAGO-Kenny Wharram of the Black Hawks scored the first hat trick of his seven-year Na- tional Hockey League career last night as the league-leading Hawks defeated the Detroit Red Wings 5-1. In running their unbeaten string to ' seven games, the Hawks thwartedbDetroit star Gordie Howe's bid for a record-breaking 545th goal. Howe tied the record set by Montreal's Maurice Richard Sunday night. The 18-year veteran was held to four shots by the Chicago defense. The triumph boosted the Hawks lead to six points over the idle Toronto Maple Leafs. Wharram scored twice within a minute midway in the first period. The tiny right wing took a goal- mouth pass from center Stan Mi- kita and beat a helpless Terry Sawchuck in the Detroit nets. The time was 11:36: At 12:07, Wharram raced in be- hind left wing Ab McDonald, picked up a rebound of McDon- ald's shot and drilled a 10-footer behind Sawchuk. Al MacNeil and Johnny Mc- Kenzie boosted the score to 4-0 before Wharram, at 13:37 of the final period, carried the puck into Detroit ice with only wing defense- man Doug Barkley to beat. He moved in close and fired through the defenseman's legs, completing his three-goal night. St. Louis Wins, 109-103 NEW YORK-The St. Louis Hawks came from six points be- hind in the last minute of regula- tion play Tuesday night, then whipped the Newt York Knicker- bockers 109-103 in overtime in a National Basketball Association game at Madison Square Garden. PRO RESULTS NBA St. Louis 109, New York 103, overtime NHL Chicago 5, Detroit 1~ By DICK R'EYNOLDS It was a new cast of characters but the same old script in the I-M social fraternity football cham- pionships last night as Sigma Al- pha Epsilon captured its fifth straight "A" title and its fourth consecutive "B" crown at Wines. Field. The powerful SAE's rolled up four touchdowns to crush an in- spired Chi Phi team, 28-0, in the "A" contest. The "B" squad shut- out Sigma Alpha Mu, 22-0. The dual victory ran the SAE's combined winning streak to 63 games, one of the longest in all of I-M history. I Paced by the passing of quar- terback Denny Spalla and a hard rushing defensive line, the SAE "A" squad tallied Atwice in the opening two periods and added two more six-pointers for insur- ance in the second half. Slow Starter Starting off slowly, Spalla miss- ed on his first four pass attempts. He then found his favorite re- ceiver, Dave Campbell, ten yards behind the Chi Phi secondary. The lanky end gathered in the pass and raced 53 yards to score the first TD of the game. The SAE tally was the first to be scored against Chi' Phi. this season. After Chi Phi's offense bogged down, the SAE's moved swiftly for their second score. Spalla hit Campbell twice in the TD drive, the second completion good for 14 yards and the touchdown. Spalla passed to Charlie Collins for the two point conversion.J Nothing seemed to go right for the losers, on the third play of the second half Collins picked off a Chi Phi pass and rambled 55 yards to score. Come Close Chi Phi came closest to scoring late in the final period when Glaysher engineered a drive to the SAE 10 yardline with pass completions of 10 and 15 yards. The drive was also aided by a 15 yard unnecessary roughness penalty. But Spalla ended all hopes for a Chi Phi score when he intercepted a pass by Bob Glaysher. The winners scored their final TD on the last play of the game when Spalla fired a 22 yard pass to end John Artz. A great share of the credit for the SAE victory must go to its hard hitting defensive line of Greg Neff, Jim (Boom Boom) Baker and Roger Schmidt. This trio consistently kept the Chi Phi quarterback Bob Glaysher off bal- ance. On several occasions Glay- sher had to hurry his throws. In the statistics department, Spall hit on 9 of 23 passes for 127 yards. Glaysher completed 9 of 15 for 86 yards. Campbell was the top receiver of the night with five grabs good for 89 yards. SAE 'B' Wins, Too The "B" championship tilt proved to be no contest as SAE completely dominated play. The winners ran 39 plays from scrim- mage while the Sammies managed only 16. SAE set up its first score when quarterback George Skaff com- iF 'I I-M Scores 1 GRID SELECTIONS The Big Ten proved last week that it was still the "upsettingest" conference in the nation with almost every intra-conference game being won by the underdog.t This week there are five games going in the Big Ten so poten- tial grid pickers can count on losing at least two if they go with the favorites. Striving to live up to our reputation of having one of the toughest contests in the nation, our board of selectors has once again come up with some block busters. Any given game could go either way. The best system for picking winners is still closing your eyes and dropping a pencil on the sheet containing the games. Then pick the opponent of the team which is covered by the pencil. Remember, your guesses aren't any good unless you bring an official entry blank or any facsimile thereof to The Michigan Daily, 420 Maynard before 9 p.m. Friday, Nov. 1. THIS WEEK'S GAMES pleted a 58 yards toss to end Paul Schuldt putting the ball on the one yardline. Two plays later Skaff passed to wingback Al An- drews who made a sensational catch for the TD. The winners blew a pair of scoring chances in the first half as two drives stalled inside the Sammie 30 yardline. A third drive in the third period came to an end on the losers' three. 45 Yards Skaff scored SAE's second TD when he gathered in a Sammie punt and dashed 45 yards to score behind some beautiful blocking by Doug-Roeser and Ken Shaw. Skaff passed to Bob Vaughn for the extra point. The final touchdown came on a 16 yard pass play from Skaff to end Bob Weldon. Skaff had a good night in hit- ting on 15 for 30 passes and 157 yards. On the other hand, Chuck Pascal, the Sammies' quarterback, hit the target on only 4 of 12 for 50 yards. f, 1 Northwestern at MICHIGAN (SCORE) 2. Iowa at Ohio State 3. Wisconsin at Michigan State 4. Purdue at Illinois 5. Indiana at Minnesota 6. Navy at Notre Dame 7. Penn State at Maryland 8. Syracuse at Pittsburgh 9. Air Force vs. Army (Chicago) 10. Duke at Georgia Tech 11. Mississippi State at Alabama 12. Mississippi at Louisiana State 13. Miami (Fla.) at Kentucky 14. Nebraska at Missouri 15. Texas Christian at Baylor 16. Texas at Southern Methodist 17. Rice at Texas Tech 18. Stanford at Oregon State 19. Florida at Auburn 20. Boston U. at Rutgers Social Fraternity "A" Sigma Alpha Epsilon 28, Chi Phi 0 sigma Alpha Epsilon 22, Sigma Alpha Mu 0 Independents Hyperion 22, Maple Leafs 6 Residence Halls Taylor 16, Huber 14 Allen-Rumsey 7, Gomberg 6 Purdue Hits On Defense For Illinois By The Associated Press LAYFAYEFIE-Purdue's Boil- ermakers drilled on pass defense and defense against the Illinois running game in preparation for Saturday's Big Ten football game at Champaign. "If we expect to win, we must stop their running backs, Sam Price and Jim Graboski, and be ready for their passing game," Coach Jack Mollenkopf told the squad. IOWA CITY-Iowa's football team lield a heavy scrimmage on praise from Cooach Jerry Burns. both offense and defense and drew The Hawkeyes play Ohio State at Columbus Saturday. "This was one of the best work- outs we've had in weeks," Burns said. "The backs were running hard on offense. On defense the first unit did an exceptional job stopping Ohio plays but the sec- ond unit had some trouble." EAST LANSING - Michigan State has a freshman left-hander throwing passes in preparation for the Saturday football homecoming game with Wisconsin. Chuck Lother of Royal Oak, Mich. is playing the practice role of Harold Brant, sophomore quar- terback for the Badgers. Michigan State also is busy putting in some new plays to throw against the defending Big Ten champs. MADISON-Left halfback Carl Silvestri, the lone casualty in Wis- consin's football game against Ohio State, worked out with his sprained ankle heavily taped. Silvestri was joined in the Bad- ger practice session by veteran safetyman Ron Frain, who has missed the last two gameswith a leg injury. Indications are that both may play in Saturday's game against Michigan State at East Lansing. * Now for the first time you can order a Custom suit or topcoat direct from Hong Kong at our Hong Kong price plus postage fitting guaranteed made for you by famous Hon Kon tailors Send for latest styles and Englishcmaterial tod iHoun OF DYNASTY, Lr2D. 1439 Madison Ave..N.Y.C. 0 It m where else but at GREENE'S? VOICE OF POLARIS STATION CONTINENTAL ELECTRONICS --------------------------f -tI GREENE'S CLEANERS f credit application I name 1 I address I phone references Special charge accounts for U.M. students p I A, I I GYRO EARTH RATE COMPENSATOR LABORATORY TEMCO AEROSYSTEMS J LING -TEMCO -VOUGHT... BRINGING TOMORROW CLOSER TO TODAY Sometimes it's a long dry spell until check-from-home-day arrives. But that needn't inconvenience you when you trade at Greene's. Just stop in any one of Greene's convenient locations, fill out a simple credit application and from then on say "charge it." We'll bill you at month end. Really does away with the problem of "need-it-now-but-no-ready-cash," doesn't it? This is just another way for us to say-we appreciate our ADALLAS... HOME OF LING.TEMCO-OUGHT SUPER CLEAN ROOM FACILITY TEMCO ELECTRONICS r - ----------- student business. Greene's. We .try to make it a pleasure to deal with Beneath the sea, beyond the sky or anywhere in between - this is the domain of vehicles, weapons and systems produced by LingTemco- Vought. While LTV is a relatively new name to industry, the company is comprised of experi- enced organizations with far-reaching technical talents. Together these elements are meeting the advanced challenges of military electronics. Because of this continuing expansion, LTV's divisions have ground-floor growth opportunities for graduates holding degrees in Aeronautical, Mechanical, Industrial, Electrical artd Civil Engi- neering and Math, Physics or Metallurgy. Before selecting your industrial home, consider engineering climate, on-the-job orientation, pro- fesionalde eInnment and locaitinn -...cnnsider G E ' cleaners and shirt laundry ( I p i -