TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11. 1949 Theta Chi, Chi Psi Enter Finals__ ,0TJT4"I;'"I" i 4 Independent. Teams- Gain Robert Owen Co-operative House and the Newman Club, de- fending champions, take on the Presbyterians and the Forresters respectively today to determine who will meet under the lights at Wines Field next Tuesday night for the Independent touch foot- ball championship. IAS meets the Michigan Co- operative House and the Hawai- ians play the Gammas in other Facilities of the Sports Build- ing will be closed today and to- morrow, because of the Pan- Hel Ball. Co-recreation Night, a weekly feature of the I-M pro- gram, has been postponed until next week. --Earl Riskey games today. Both of these games, however, have no bearing on the race for the Independent crown. THE PRESBYTERIANS moved into the final round of play-offs by notching a forfeit victory at the expense of the Gammas, 12-0. The Forresters made their bid for the finals with an impressive 26-0 win over the Michigan Co-opers. The Newman Club, last year's titlists, squeezed by the Hurri- canes, 6-0, to assure themselves of a place in the last round play-offs. In the other games played this week the Mugwumps edged the Hawaiians, 7-6, and the Lutherans were one touchdown better than the Gammas, 6-0. MICHIGAN She taught him what every young doctor should know! STRRTWIDO DRRMR. OF 818 CITI hIFE... RRD OVE! SAM, Phi Sig Beaten in I-M Fraternity Semi-Final Games Theta Chi and Chi Psi, still un- defeated in fraternity play moved one step closer to the fraternity Touch Football intramural title by winning their semi-final play- off games this week. Theta Chi defeated SAM 6-0 in an overtime battle highlighted by strong defensive play by both teams. Each team threatened once but at the end of the regular play- ing time the game was still a scoreless tie. EARLY IN THE game a pass from Milt Siegel to Morte Golde on a sleeper play went for a touch- down but was called back because of an offensive holding penalty. This was the only SAM scoring threat allowed by the strong Theta Chi defense. Late in the game the Theta Chis penetrated deep into SAM territory but the Sammies stalled them on the ten yard line. In the overtime period after three passesvhad failed Theta Chi shook Amato Contino loose for six yards on an end run. * * * THE SAMMIES then took over the ball but still were unable to penetrate the Theta Chi defense. The Theta Chis were awarded six points for gaining the most yard- age in the overtime play. Chi Psi dumped Phi Sigma Delta from the unbeaten ranks by a narrow 7-2 margin. The Chi Psi scoring thrust coming early in the game. On the second play of the game Tom Osborne took the pass from center and started to run wide, be- fore he reached the line of scrim- mage he lateralled back to Roy Nelson who threw a long pass Don McKay. to McKAY TOOK the pass on the P1j Sigma 20 yard line and went over for the score. Nelson threw a short pass toMcKay in the end zone to put the Chi Psi's on the long end of a 7-0 score. Neither team threatened again until the second half. In the opening minutes of the second period a Phi Sigma Delta pass was good for a touchdown but was calledkback because of an illegal block. A few plays later Phi Sigma Delta again threatened this time moving on a sustained drive which carried to the Chi Psi 4 yard line. ON THE NEXTplay Roy Nel- son intercepted a pass in the end zone to give Phi Sigma Delta a safety. This was the last of the scoring and the game ended in a few minutes with the Chi Psi's on the not too long end of a 7-2 score. In the second place competi- tion Delta Upsilon shaded SAE 7-6 and Psi U scored a 2-0 win over Phi Sigma Kappa. Phi Kappa Sigma routed Theta Xi 25-6, while Kappa Sigma de- feated ZBT 6-0 in the third place race. * * * IN THE FOURTH place division an underdog Theta Delt squad un- leashed a strong passing attack to upset Sigma Pi 19-0. In the other fourth place contest Lambda Chi Alpha dropped Delta Chi 6-0. Thechampionship game between Theta Chi and Chi Psi will be held Tuesday at 9:30 under the lights at Wines Field. REPEATERS? Wilihams Set For Defense OfGrid Title After weeks of hectic play and hard fought elimination games, residence hall touch football com- petition has been narrowed down to two teams, defending champion Williams House and Hayden House. They will fight it out for the championship at WinesrField Tuesday night at 7:30 under the lights. MICHIGAN DAILY CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Phone 23-24-1 HOURS: 1 to 5 P.M. RATES LINES 1DAY 3 DAYS 6 DAYS 2 .50 1.02 1.68 3 .60 1.53 2.52 4 .80 2.04 4.80 Figure 5 average words to a line. Classified deadline daily except Saturday is 3 P.M. Saturdays, 11:30 A.M. for Sunday Issue. FOR RENT SHAR -i e ,. Fery n furnsh~l.006 uitl1 ,?2004. ) bR ROOMS FOR RENT SE2LL C til~a'i11:1rXsl(31' Sstiltiuns in your house or neighborhood. The handsome gift cacrd s we supply ;;o free with every gift, and practically do the selling for you. Special re- dluced rates available on LIFE, TIME. Phone Student Periodical Agency. 2-82-42 for informati~on.) -_ TRANSPORTATION f;LORIDA:Driving to Key West back for Christmas vacation. ride phone 8975 after 7 p m.1 PERSONAL and For 1]2T Independents, Fraternities, I Dorms in Volleyball Action 44i. Hayden House led the way as residence houses volleyball teams swung into a full slate of games this week. The athletic minded Hayden House blanked Vaughn House by a match score of 6-0 to establish as a contender for~the volleyball championship. Three other teams exhibited plenty of power and determina- tion for the playoffs. Adams House topped a weak Cooley House team by a 5-1 margin. Winchell beat Williams House, and Michigan dropped Chicago house by identical match scores. Fletcher Hall topped Allen Rum- sey, Wenley House defeated Tyler, and Greene won over Hinsdale by 4-2 scores. In the only tie, Lloyd and Prescott divided six matches. Independents Eleven volleyball games were played by Independent teams this week including five shutouts. The Hawaiians took the Mich- igan Coop, the Hurricanes knocked off the Neversweats, Mealmasters trounced the ASPA Grads, and Robert Owen Coop swamped the Wolves and The Michigan Christian Fellowship, all by identical 6-0 scores. The Mites also marked up a 6-0 score by accepting a forfeit from the Jayhawks. In other games, Gammas beat Lutherans, 5-1, Presbyterians took the Congregational-Disci- ples, 5-1 and the Foresters beat the Eatons by the same score. The Newman Club and the Big Reds fought to a 3-3 tie and Na- kamura Coop nosed out Hawaiians II, 2-1. F ra ternities Action in the fraternity volley- ball loop continued Wednesday night with twelve teams com- peting. Triangle beat Phi Kappa Psi 5-1, Sigma Phi piled up the same score in their defeat of Kappa Nu, Theta Chi kept up with the trend by also scoring a 5-1 vic- tory over Delta Sigma Phi. Phi Sigma Delta and Phi Lam- da Phi battled evenly all evening and wound up in a 3-3 tie, Theta Xi scored the only shutout by de- feating Phi Kappa Tau 6-0. Sigma Nu racked up a 4-2 win over Lamda Chi Alpha. Kip*huth, Yale Swim Coach,. Suffers Attack NEW HAVEN, Conn.-(VP)-Rob- ert J. H. Kiphuth, Yale's 59-year- old Athletic Director and one of the world's greatest swimming coaches, collapsed in the Payne Whitney Gymnasium yesterday afternoon while playing handball. Taken to the New Haven Hos- pital, Kiphuth was reported in "fair" condition. Kiphuth, who has been connect- ed with water sports at Yale since 1914, and who succeeded Ogden Miller as Athletic Director in 1946, has directed the last four United States Olympic Swimming Teams. His latest team, that of '48, achieved an unprecedented sweep of every event. WILLIAMS HOUSE, the de- fending champion, met its tough- est assignment in the first place semi-finals as a steamed up Wen- ley House aggregation fought des- perately until going down to a 6-0 defeat. Wenley's strong de- fense kept all-dorm star, Bill Fan- cett, to a scoreless performance while allowing Al Leavitt to score the only touchdown of the game. Hayden House slammed into the finals by roughing up last year's runnerup, Greene House, by a 21-7 score. Al English, who has been leading Hayden's at- tack all year, tallied two touch- downs and a conversion. Rocky Smith scored the other td for the victors with Wen Vander Klipp and Ted Majowski adding extra points. John Jacuik made a touchdown and a conversion, and Hal Ahlich a safety to lead Greene's losing effort in the other first place play- off game. * * * ADAMS HOUSE powered its way into the finals of second place playoffs by blitzing Tyler House by a 20-0 score. Showing the con- tinual improvement that has found them victorious in all games since the defeat in the first game, Adams coasted along all the way. Chuck Van Dusen led the win- ner's attack with a touchdown and an extra point. Olaf Har- oldson and Ron Wells added the other touchdowns with Ed Hart adding an extra point. Michigan House joined Adams in second place playoffs by de- feating Fletcher Hall ,22-7. Bill Nuffer was a thorn inFletcher Hall's play all day, as he tallied three touchdowns for the Michi- gan House squad. John Kelleher added a safety and Neil Duff and Rus Kendall conversion for Mich- igan. Al Rotsko scored Fletcher Hall's lone touchdown, with Bill Brenton adding a conversion. VAUGHN HOUSE entered third place finals with a 6-0 win over Lloyd house. The game ended in a 0-0 tie, and in the overtime Vaughn made a plus yardage of 18 yards to be awarded a touch- down and the winning margin. Winchell House won the other third place berth with a 13-6 win over Cooley House. Rod Minner and Deil Wright scored touchdowns for the winners with Tom Fabian adding a conver- sion. Milton Eaton went over for Cooley's only score. In fourth place playoffs Allen Rumsey topped Anderson 14-6, and Chicago blanked Strauss 12-0. JohnNagle scored twice for Allen Rumsey with Eli Levine making one marker for Anderson. Matt Fleischman and Ed Story went over for Chicago House tallies. I-M NEWS George Allen, Phi Gamma Del- ta, winner of the Fraternity Cross Country meet, added another title to his laurels yesterday as he won the All-Campus Cross Country crown in 12:14.5. Ken-Babcock of Wenley finished second. The Chinese, Arabs, and Turks are leading the International Center soccer league with two victories each. The Turks have wonsthe crown for the past two years. S* a This Tuesday eight dual fra- ternity swimming meets will be held in the IM Buildingpool. In the first group which start at 7:30 Theta Chi will oppose Triangle, Chi Phi faces DU, Sig- ma Phi Epsilon faces Alpha Delt, and Sigma Chiiwill take on ZBT. LOST AND FOUND LOST-Spitz terrier mutt. Predomi- nantly white with brown spots. Re-; sembles undersized collie. Flop ears. Wears collar bearing rabbies tag num- ber 5750. Answers to "Scoop." $10 re- ward. Phone 2-4042. )74I. LOST-Tan shade topcoat Thursday night, Nov. 3rd, third floor Michigan Union. $10.00 reward. Bill Hubbard, 215 Prescott. )76L GOLD TIE CLASP-Inscribed. E. Beat- ty. Liberal Reward. Ph. Ypsi 1324. ___ _ __)69L LOST-BROWN TWEED TOP COAT- labeled Famous Barr Co." St. Louis. Wrist watch-Croton-Aqua-Medico, black face, expansion band, link bro- ken. Dunhill lighter, initials W.L.E. Rewards. Ph. 5806, Erickson. )72L OPEN FOOTBALL SATURDAYS! Temple Cafeteria F DRace Saturday Night Masonic Temple O 327 S. Fourth Ave. Masonie Temple Ballroom TOP BAND AND VOCALIST 9 till 12 WEEKDAY HOURS: '1 1 to 2, 5 to 7:30 P.M. SUNDAY HOURS: 11:30 A.M. to 3:30 P.M. ENJOY A REAL SUNDAY DINNER AT WEEKDAY PRICES DAILY STEAK SPECIAL . .. $1.00 Sirloin Steak - Mexican Slow - French Fries Coffee - Roll --- Pie STUDENTS: You Can Save on Our Specials 10% DISCOUNT MEAL TICKETS AVAILABLE I CORSAGES -uy eualtv tiowers at a saving. Comare our' prices. with any in Ann Arbor.1FORMaAL F LOWERd SERVICE. Call 2-310 Ask ,r Ed or Herb. Rose Corsa-ge-$2.00 Gardenia Corsage--$2.00 Orchid (lare) Corsage-$3 25 Carnation Corsge-$x 1.75 )26P LEARN 10 DANCE Jimmy Hunt Dance Studio 209 S. State Street Phone 8161 )1P WANTED TO BUY WOULD .tK t to non-tudent tickets for the Ohio State-MIchiban game. Advise in writing. E .Fraser, 2209 Fisher Bldg., Detroit. )22W WANTED TO RENT- AT YOUR SERVICE around the clock!l PHONE . Veteran Campus Varsity 4500 4545 4488 "Your cab is ,as close as your phone" VETERAN CAB CO. BUSINESS SERVICES "TLJDENT TYPING---Neat work by ex- perienced typist. Reasonable rates, will call for and deliver. No. 6341. )30B PAUL'S MUSICAL REPAIR Van-Doren Clarinet Reeds Box of 25 - $4.50 New and Used Instruments 209 E._Washington )4B NEARLY NEW SHOP-Fur or cloth coats, formals, suits, dresses, sweaters, skirts. 1091,2 E. Washington, over Dietzel's. Ph. 2-4669. )27B UNWANTED HAIR removed forever. SHORT WAVE method, guaranteed results. Marie's Beauty Shoppe. Phone 2-6696. 5 Nickels Arcade. )12B HAVE YOUR TYPEWRITER repaired by the Office Equipment Service Co. 215 E. Liberty. _ _ ___)16B EI1CIENT, EXPERT, PROMPT Type- writer Repair Service. Mosely's Type- writer and Supply Company. 214 E. Washington. Phone 5888. ____) 5B WASHING and/or ironing done in my own home. Free pick-up and delivery. Phone 2-9020. )1B SHIRTS -- Nine hour service (by re- quest), three day, service (regular service). Ace Laundry,r1116 S. Uni- versity. _ _)21B EXCELLENT DAY NURSERY Ph. 6378 )28B GREEI'ING CARDS inscribed In colors. lOc each or $1.00 per box. J. A. Early, 402 Observatory. Phone_2-8606. )8B PHOTO-ENGRAVING 24-hour service at Reasonable Charges On High Quality Engraving Michigan Daily, 420 Maynard Notice the S.L. Candidates' Posters -rr-rrr--r--r-r-r-r- rj I FOR SALE TUX -blue, doub~le breasted, size 39 long. Excellent condition. $25. Call 27091 after 6 p.m. )70 MODEL A '3i -Good motor good tires runs well $75.00. 25-8322. 171 BOXER PUPS-3 months old-sired by champion.dCall McKnight 24585 be- tween 9 and_ 5. ____) 72 USED R.C.A. Portable Traveler" radio. Half price. Phone 2-6818 after 5. )66 SAVE MONEY Gabardine pants, $4.95. Michigan Sweat shirts, $1.95. Navy "T"' Shirts, 45c. All wool sweat socks, 49c. U.S. Navy-Army type oxfords, $6.88. Open until 6:00 p.m. SAM'S STORE, 122 E. Washington )6 BRAND NEW-Elk leather bowling bag. $7.50. Phone Charles White, 4145.) 73 WHEN YOU GIVE a TIME or LIFE sub- scription this Christmas, you get a large, elaborate, expensive gift card to announce each gift. They are free, and the Christmas gift rates are lower than the year-round rates. Phone Student Periodical Agency now and find out how easy it is to give subscriptions at Christmas. Phone 2-82-42.-)3 COUSINS ON STATE STREET Need relief for your stuffed bllfold? Select one of our zippered tough-wearing corde cases. Fits right in with books. Prices start at $2.95 )2 WE ARE headquarters for Ronson pocket and table lighters, famous for dependable operation, distinctive de- sign and graceful beauty. CALKINS FLETCHER State at N. University ,5 PORTABLE TYPEWRITER for $60.00. Call 3-1561. Room 6053. )68 HARLEY-DAVIDSON-Repair bill alone was $574.08. You can buy for just what the PARTS cost US, $445. But you'll have to hurry, there is only one left. India M/C Sales, 207 W. Liberty, Ph. 2-1748. Open evenings till 9 p.m. )63 GOOD TABLE TOP-record changer $30. Meal-in-one portable electric stove, bachelor's delight. Used once, $15.00. Upright Ludwig piano, $75.00. Handy- hot table top electric washer, almost new, $20.00. Ph. 2-1230. )65 CANARIES-Beautiful singers, $10 and up. Parakeets, $4.95 and up. Finches, $6.00 a pair. Bird supplies and cages. Mrs. Ruffins, 562 S. Seventh. )23 ROOM AND BOARD HOME COOKING-Two or three meals a day for men. 1319 Hill. )1OX BRING YOUR WEEKEND GUESTS to the Pierce Transient Home except for unio and Indiana games. 1133 E. Ann. Phone 8144. )112 i GARAGE WANTED--Call after 5 2-6818. GARAGE near Hill St. & State St. "Phinny' at 4187. TODAY and SATURDAY! Continuous from 1 P.M. P.m. )?N Call )GN r w th LEIF ERICKSON AIS' ANTHONY CURTIS %=TYRE AR MOORE -- Also - RUSS MORGAN SPIN THAT CARTOON AND BAND PLATTER NEWS COMING SUNDAY Ai Starring 9; GLENN FORD JANET LEIGH Charles COBURN . Gloria DE HAVEN with BRUCE BENNETT " NANCY DAVIS A METROGOLDWYN-MAYER PICTURE Also M.S.C. vs. Notre Dame Sports and News s A drama of real life from The Readefs Digest becomes a picture so fine that all others must. be compared to it! '. fnueJ0 Cffee £~ 1204 South University . . . serving . . BREAKFASTS, LUNCHEONS and DINNERS SANDWICHES and SALADS ...from...' 7:00 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. and 5:00 P.M. to 7 P.M. Closed Sundays THE Double - is F~IM ClASS1CS. IN C ~. rsnthhe LOUIS DE ROCHEMONT peduction ao 'LOT BUNDRIES" BEATRICE PEARSON MEL FERRER Susan Douglas. CANADA LEE and inroducing RICHARD HYLTON Under th,decion of ALFRED L. WERKER Based on WILLIAM L. 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