WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 19-2 THE MICHIGAN DAILY RAGE THREW MM Four Shutouts Feature l111 rid Ghampionships ' - Sigma Chi, Michigan House! Take First Place Trophies SCRIBES' SELECTION: Art Walker, Star Tackle, Chosen 'Player of Week' Davis Leads Club In 32-0 Slaughter By DIANE MOWREY Sparked by the sterling Jerry Davis-Paul Fancher combination, Sigma Chi romped over Phi Delta Theta in a shutout 32-0 football victory yesterday, thereby win- ning the social fraternity gridiron crown for 1952. Davis, who completed 14 out of 22 passes and accounted for 164 yards for the winners, tossed con- sistently accurate passes to Fan- Cher, Bob Littleson, Jim Young and Norm Canty. * * * THE STRAW that seemingly br6ke the camel's back came mid- A way in the first quarter, when Young, captain of Sigma Chi, in- tercepted a Phi Delt pass by Gil Sabuco to run the ball back 70 yards for the first Sigma Chi touchdown. The extra marker was made on a toss from Davis to Fancher. The Phi Delts tried to come back at the beginning of the second quarter with Sabuco completing two passes to Jan Wegenka, but the passes went for no gain and the ball was lost to Sigma Chi. Davis began the next touchdown march with a 40-yard aerial to Littleson, which put Sigma Chi on the Phi Delta Theta 21-yard line. Another toss from Davis to Young, good for 15 yards, left only 6 yards to go to paydirt. Davis took care of this by running around left end for 5 more yards, and then pass- ing to Littleson in the end zone. IN THE SECOND half Sigma Chi kicked off to Phi Delt Sabuco, who, after an .incomplete pass, promptly lost the ball again on an interception by Canty. Davis ran for 23 yards in two plays to give Sigma Chi a first down, on the Phi Delta 37. Then a Fancher to Lit- tlesson toss yielded the third Sig- ma Chi tally. In the last quarter Davis passed first to Young, then to Canty for 30 yards, and Canty ran the ball for 25 more. A toss from Davis to Fancher put the ball on the one-yard line, and Davis plunged over for another Sigma Chi marker. The extra point was made on a Davis to Young aerial, Davis continued his passing con- nections late in the fourth stanza to chalk up the last six points for the winners, as Young caught the last toss in the end zone. s s , A frantic Phi Delt drive in the last minutes of the game, led by Sabuco, brought them to the Sig- ma Chi 25. The drive was halted when Sabuco's heave to Duke ' Layland was knocked down by Da- vis in the last seconds. Sigma Chi counted for only four first downs in the game, with the Phi Delts not getting any, but they were placed in the right spots. There were 35 yards in penalties stepped off by the offi- cials, with Sigma Chi receiving 30 yards worth. Ewart to Trumbell Pass Nets Victory .1 By LAIRD WALLACE Michigan House, led by Dale Ewart and Wimp Trumbell, downed Strauss' gridders last night, 7-0, to snare I-M cham- pionship honors among the resi- dence halls. Late in the first quarter Ray Tam of Michigan House faded back to his own 33 yard line and heaved a long pass to Jim Gilmore on the Strauss 24. A short pass then brought the ball up to the East Quaders' 22 at the end of the initial period. Starting the second stanza, two running plays failed to gain but then Dale Ewart flipped a short pass to Wimp Trumbell, who sprinted the remaining distance to pay-dirt and a 6-0 lead, Ewart again threw for the extra-point, this time to Jim Gilmore. Michigan opened the second half by booting into the Strauss end zone. The ball was brought out to the 20, however, as the East Quaders opened up their offensive attack. A short pass moved the ball up to their own 31 yard line, but on the next play a long pass to the Michigan 35 was nullified by a 15 yard penalty for illegal use of the hands and the ball was set back to the Strauss 14 yard line. The West Quad gridders took over at that point on their own 38. Two plays later, however, they found themselves back on the 24 yard line chiefly because of a 15 yard rule Infraction. Then Strauss' Vince Schoek intercepted a long Ewart pass and brought the ball up to the Michigan 40 before be- ing tagged. * * * A SHORT PASS from Phil Ja- cobus to Dave Travis advanced the pig-skin to the 35 yard line. Ja- cobus then faded back, flipped a basketball toss to Adam Roth, and raced down the field to take Roth's pass on the Michigan 7 yard line as the horn ending the third quarter sounded. Knocking on the Michigan goal line with four plays to push over, Strauss attempted a short pass which was knocked down. It then clicked on a short toss to the 5 yard line. Jacobus sprinted toward his own right side, eluded several West Quad defenders, and snaked his way up to the Michigan one yard line before being stopped. At this point the shaken Michigan defense tightened up as a Strauss pass fell far out of the reach of its intended receiver. Michigan then punted to its own 26, but the Strauss attack was again halted, as Trumbell inter- cepted a Jacobus pass on his own 14 yard marker. That was the ball game as far as the boys from East Quad were concerned, as time ran out with them on the short end of a 7-0 score. By BOB MARGOLIN One of the unsung stars of the Wolverine defensive line received the plaudits of an appreciative crowd Saturday afternoon and also the designation as Michigan Play- er of the Week by members of the fourth estate who saw Michigan's 49-7 rout of Cornell. Art Walker, playing his best game of an already personally suc- cessful season, was in a large meas- ure responsible for Cornell's poor total of only 94 yards gained through the air and on the ground. ART WALKER ... rugged defender Wolverine Hoopsters Hustling To Perfect Fast Break Style By DICK LEWIS Hockey fans like fast action; Michigan basketball fans will get a dose of the same when the Wol- verines open their 1952-53 cam- paign against Marquette on De- cember 1. At least that's the way it looks every time you drop down to a Yost Field House practice session. Coach Bill Perigo has his charges running like a pack of hungry coyotes under a full moon. * * * UPPER PENINSULA cage ad- dicts got a glimpse of the fever- ish Maize and Blue pace Monday night, when Perigo unveiled the Michigan squad in an exhibition of hoop fundamentals. Ten of the 16 Wolverines cur- rently on the varsity unit made an 80-mile trek to the Port Hu- ron basketball clinic where the new rule changes and a sam- pling of the Michigan fast break were displayed to a crowd of high school players, coaches and fans. With the opening jump of Peri-' go's maiden year in Ann Arbor less than three weeks away, the Michigan mentor maintains an optimistic viewpoint of the switch' to firehouse ball. * * t "TIME WILL tell," he says, adding that "it will take a while for boys who have been accus- tomed to a slow-moving type of play to make the necessary shift." In yesterday's action, it was evident that Perigo is groom- ing his hoopsters into a hustling, scrapping, go-go outfit. Forwards Milt Mead and John Codwell, center Paul Groffsky, and guards Ray Pavichevich and Don Eaddy looked extremely sharp as they worked against a zone de- fense thrown up by the cream of the freshman squad. * * * ONLY CAUSE for alarm in the Wolverine camp are a few minor injuries that are still lingering. Codwell is hampered by a se- verely strained leg muscle, which earlier caused him to miss two weeks of practice, but this fails to take the gloss off his deft one-hand shot and heads- up floor game. Center Leo Schlicht has been slowed down by too much weight- lifting. Schlicht says the girls like his muscles, but Perigo has ruled out any more dumbbells for "Tar- zan." * * * WOLVERINE rooters will get a sneak preview of their favorites on Tuesday, November 25, when the varsity tangles with Coach Dave Strack's frosh contingent. Freshmen are ineligible in conference play this year, so this promises to be one of the rookies' few opportunities to strut their stuff against the big boys. Strack's five scrimmaged the second string varsity combine yes- terday and more than held its own. A couple of bright prospects from Chicago and points East have bol- stered Michigan's best first-year crop in a few seasons. Criser- (Continued from Page 1) Michigan's opening game with Michigan State was sold out and permission was obtained to tele- vise it on a Detroit station in place of the scheduled Princeton- Columbia telecast. "You make suckers out of the 97,000 fans who paid money for tickets at our game," said Fritz. "If they hadn't paid the money, the fans at home couldn't have seen the game on TV free of cost. "You make suckers out of the radio people who have obtained sponsors in the belief that the game will not be televised. "And in addition, the substitu- tion removes our bargaining pow- er. I think we could have sold the telecast rights for the Michigan- Michigan State game for $100,000. All we got was the regular two- hour rate of $3,050. Athletic Director Moose Krause of Notre Dame, who like Crisler was attending today's meeting of the Michigan Football Writers Association, also recommended that the NCAA loosen up its re- striction plan. Krause came out for more games than Crisler. Krause want- ed four games in each of six areas every Saturday. THE 200 POUND sophomore tackle from South Haven annoyed Guyuga's passer Herb Bool so much he was only able to com- plete eight out of twenty passes for a mere 55 yards gained. On three occasions the harrassed Mr. Bool tossed the pigskin into the arms of Wolverine defenders. Several times Walker roamed the Cornell backfield at will, throwing Big Red runners and passers for big losses and in gen- eral foiling the Cornell offen- sive aspirations. Walker, at 5' 11', is strong and agile. His rugged features andl lightning quickness not only make him an excellent tackle but a' good catcher in baseball as well. His backstopping ability impressed baseball coach Ray Fisher, but he quit the diamond sport to report for spring training. * * * THE CORNELL running of- fense, if it could be called an of- fense, was sparked by Captain Bill' NHL Result BOSTON -0P)- Goalie Jim Henry registered his third shut- out as the Boston Bruins beat the Toronto Maple Leafs, 4-0, in a National Hockey League matinee before 7,861 at the Garden yesterday. Whelan who was recognized by the scribes as Player of the Week for the losing eleven. Whelan, playing his second game of the season after re- cuperating from an injury, did most of the running. His pres- ence on the field added a little zest to an otherwise listless Cor- nell eleven. The previous week the big left halfback had led Cornell to its only win of the season by tossing two touchdown passes and scoring another in the final period against Columbia University. Whelan, a senior, hails from Lynn, Mass. AP Poll 1. Michigan State (57) ..1,193 2. Georgia Tech (32) ... 1,135 3. Maryland (24) .......1,128 4. UCLA (15) .......... 964 5. Southern Calif. (7) 844 6. Notre Dame (3)....... 723 7. Tennessee............419 8. Oklahoma ........... 402 9. Texas ............. 134 10. Purdue ..............109 1WPreparing Pass Defense Back in top physical condition after Saturday's non-conference win over Cornell, the Wolverine gridders yesterday began the se- rious business of preparing for the Purdue game three days hence. For a large part of the after- noon the defensive platoon dug in against T-formation plays, the second stringers providing the op- position with simulated Purdue sequences. It is the Boilermaker's versatile "T" with passing quarterback Dale Samuels at the helm that worries Coach Ben Oosterbaan more than any other factor. The latter part of the practice was taken up with a dummy scrimmage. I-M VOLLEYBALL Pi Lambda Phi 6, AEPi 0 Tau Delta Phi 4. SAE 2 DID YOU KNOW: that Coach Bennie Oosterbaan has been a member of the Michigan staff since the day he graduated from this University. The late Fielding -Yost hired Oosterbaan as an as- sistant football coach in June of 1928 and Bennie has been at Mich- igan ever since. Read and Use Daily Classifieds Nu Sigs, Newman Club Win Crowns with 6-0 Triumphs By GORDON MARS Nu Sigma Nu won the profes- sional fraternity league champion- ship yesterday, defeating the Law{ Club, the defending champion, 6-0 under the lights at Wines Field. Nu Sigma Nu's opening kickoff put the ball on the Lawyer's 23" yard line. The first pass attempt- ed was almost intercepted and was a fair indication of what wasr to come. After losing yardage on} the second play of the game, the losers were forced to punt. { * *' * NU SIGMA NU took the kick on the Law Club's 40 and contin- ued to advance under the leader- ship of Tom Peterson, who set up the first touchdown with his ca- pable running and passing. Peter- son ran and passed for a first down after an offside penalty was issued to 'the doctors. Ralph Staf- fon raced into the end zone aft- er grabbing a Peterson pass for the score. An attempted aerial for the extra point was knocked down. The fact that this was the first time the Law Club had been scored upon in two seasons seemed to let the defending champs down, for they couldn't seem to come back. They were forced to kick once again after a series of incomplete and knocked down passes. The Law Club threatened late in the second quarter with Bob Cary finding the mark on several aerials. Cary lateraled to Bill Reamon who in turn tossed to Mike Papista on the Nu Sig's twelve. The advance was stopped when a lawyer was caught ten yards behind the line of scrim- mage. A series of incomplete aeri- als brought the first half to a close, IN THE SECOND championship game, Newman Club won the in- dependant league title defeating the Forestry Club, 6-0. The open- ing kickoff was taken by Dick Cote to the 13 yard line. Harvey Dean then took over, attempting two aerials, the second of which bounced off the chest of Pat Riel- ly into the waiting arms of Dave West, of the Foresters. The Foresters used a wide- spread formation but were still unable to complete their passes. They relinquished the ball to the champs, who tried a few aerials, but were unable to penetrate the Forester's defense, as the half ended. The game winning touchdown came late in the third quarter aft- er an exchange of punts, and aft- er Harvey Dean attempted several incomplete passes. Dean received the ball from center and after clever backfield running tossed to Paul Wolfe. The point after touch- down aerial was ruled incomplete. DID YOU KNOW: that in 1932 a Michigan team which was on its way to a perfect season and a national championship met and defeated a previously unbeaten Illinois squad -before a crowd of only 9,115 at Michigan Stadium. The mark stands as the lowest attendance figure in Michigan Stadium history. use the New MICR OT I .the Absolutely Uniform DRAWING PENCIL * Absolute uniformity means drawings withot "weak spots"- clean, legible detail. Famous for smooth, long-wearing leads. Easily distim- guished by bull's-eye degreea stamping or sides of pencil. At your cam us tore~~ Orchid and Gardenia Corsages for PANHEL BALL ... Nov. 15 STOCKWELL FORMAL ... Nov. 14 Phone 8804 0tG C) Ct='t c "U } C ) U Y> Daily Classifieds Get Quick Results MY QUESTION TO THE G-E STUDENT INFORMATION PA NEL: "What is General Electric's policy on employment in .light of the draft? " 0 go on when your shoes / ' / I I The answers to John Bennett's question - - excerpts taken from the panel discussion - - are given belo After a busy day at the o ete , shopping...houseworl ..let your feet relax. Slip on a pair of Wigwam Tepoes 100%. wool Tyrolan Jacquard or hand-embroi. R. J. CANNING, Business Training Department ; a r, Basically; the Company is interviewing and considering college students for employment without regard to their draft status. We're not passing over men because they are eligible for the draft-we're hiring them if they have the qualifications we want in our employees. We are looking at the area of employment on a long-range basis, and we think we are going to carry a perpetual inventory of men in the armed forces for a considerable period of time. It's true we lose some men, but we get many back, and with this in mind our policy is based on personal qualifications; not on draft eligibility. J. L. MICHAELSON, General Engineering Laboratory S;. We are experiencing a growing appreciation of the importance of an adequate supply of well-trained pro- fessional people to this country's immediate and future welfare. Although this situation creates excellent oppor- tunities for you students for future employment, the draft may leave you plagued by uncertainty for the present. But, remember this, we are not only considering college people for employment entirely for the year 1952. M. M. BORING, Engineering Services Division ; . Whether or not you are called into military service you can reasonably expect to follow your profession for approximately 30 or 40 years. Your solution to the many problems, such as this one, which arise during your entire productive period, will be a lifetime undertaking. A period1 spent serving your country in a military way will represent a relatively small part of your total professional life. The way you handle a problem such as this, and the infor-I mation you get to help in its solution, will determine to' a large extent your ability to handle future problems. Now; where does General Electric stand in regard tol this draft situation? This is our policy. Regardless of1 military status, we desire to interview all students who are interested in our Company. And, irrespective of mili- tary status; we will make employment offers to all who have the qualifications we are looking for, and whom we would like to have become members of the General Electric family. If any of these people are called into service before starting work with us, business conditions permitting, our offers will be waiting for them when they return. Those with us before bein called into ei IW cu MEN . . . If you're looking for a shoe that's rug- nPH nnnriW -nrnn n n ~A Ii ron n c nn +e . 0 I