THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1954 THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUasE-. TCHIGVaa l11%r BAT1. 1 PAGiE SEVEN 1-M SPORTLIGHT . ... By Phil Douglis Phi Delta Theta, Gomberg House, Delta Sigma Delta, and the New- man Club rule the Michigan Intramural scene, as Earl Riskey's mam- moth sports program closes up shop for the summer. The Phi Delts are the social fraternity champion for the 1953-54 school year, Delta Sigma Delta rules the professional fraternities, Gomberg once again made a run away of the residence hall division, and the Newman Club romped to A lopsided leadership of the inde- pendent league. Following are the virtual final standings in each division, showing the top 10 teams in the social fraternity and residence hall league, and the top five placers in the pro fraternity and independent divi- sions, and the total number of points earned, as of Wednesday. Records in Danger as Big Ten. Track Meet Opens at Lafayette Track Depth Establishes) Illini As Team To Beat Weight Men May Determine 'M's' Fate; Nilsson Favored IN-SEASON SALE SPORT COATS and SLACKS 20% off Yes, our entire stock of fine all-wool sport coats and slacks is included in this great sale. Select the coat and slacks of your choice and then deduct 20% from the regular price ticket. That . is your saving! Trousers cuffed free! Other altera- tions at cost. SOCIAL FRATERNITY 1. Phi Delta Theta........1568 2. Sigma Alpha Mu. .......1484 3. Sigma Phi Epsilon. .... .1396 4. Delta Tau Delta.......1385 5. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ... 1384 6. Sigma Chi .............1347 7. Pi Lambda Phi.........1289 8. Lambda Chi Alpha......1271 9. Alpha Tau Omega.......1233 10. Theta Xi ... ...........1193 PROFESSIONAL FRATERNITY 1. Delta Sigma Delta.......1040 2. Nu Sigma Nu............941 3. Psi Omega.............. 886 4. Phi Delta Phi........... 846 5. Phi Chi................. 818 In the fraternity league, Sigma RESIDENCE HALLS 1. Gomberg ..............1677 2. Cooley ................1533 3. Allen-Rumsey ..........1312 4. Adams ................1272 5. Reeves ................1225 6. Taylor ........,.......1163 7. Williams ..............1170 8. Anderson ..............1108 9. Lloyd.................1105 10. Strauss ................ 995 INDEPENDENT 1. Newman Club............995 2. Evans Scholars...........844 3. Forestry..............300 4. Mich. Christian Fl'sp......519 5. Hawaiians ...............408 Alpha Mu paced the field by roll- By HAP ATHERTON At least six Big Ten Conference track meet records are in danger of being toppled this week end as the Big Ten schools send their best track men to the outdoor title meet at Purdue tomorrow and Sat- urday. Three conference meet records have been tied or beaten in regu- lar meets during the season, and two records are within two-tenths of a second of being tied. Purdue's Gene Matthews has whizzed past the old meet record in the two-mile run of 9:10.4, set by Wisconsin's Walter Mehl in 1938. Matthews ran the distance in 9:05.3, five seconds faster than the old record. He will be pitted against Ron Wallingford of Michi- gan, Iowa's Rich Ferguson, and Jack Wellman from Indiana. Fer- guson is the NCAA title holder and defending Big Ten champion in the event, and is favored to re- peat this year. Williams Favored in Dash With the wind at his back, the Illini's Willie Williams sprinted the 100-yard race in :09.4, equalling ing to five titles, even though the Phi Delts took the point title. The Sammies won in softball, paddleball, handball, wrestling, and football. Sigma Chi won four titles during the year to finish second in that department, annexing crowns in swimming, both "A" and "B" bas- r ketball, and foul shooting. The champion Phi Delts won three titles, taking indoor and outdoor track along with the relays crown. Zeta Beta Tau took three titles this year, winning the trophy in tennis for the third straight year, and also in dual meet swimming and,, volleyball. Ta Delta Phi annexed two crowns within a week, its first IM titles since 1933. The Tau Delts swept to both the table tennis and bowling championships. Delta Kappa Epsilon, Sigma Phi Epsilon, and Lambda Chi Alpha round out the social fraternity champions, with the Dekes the golf kings, and the Lambda Chis the cross country champs. The Sig Eps took the water polo title Gomberg Sweeps Nine Titles ... Gomberg led the residence hall league with the amazing total of nine championships. The Gomberg men swept outdoor track, football, wrestling, handball, water polo, "A" Bowling, "A" basketball, the re- lays, and foul shooting. Cooley House won three titles, cross country, swimming, and in- door track, Green won two championships, swimming (dual meets) and "B" basketball. Michigan House took the softball title, Adams won volleyball, Strauss won "B" bowling, Allen-Rumsey took table tennis, Williams won paddleball, and Anderson swept golf. Professional fraternity kingpins were dominated by Delta Sigma Delta which triumphed in five sports. The Delt Sig Delts won football, bowling, basketball, swimming and horseshoes. Nu Sigma Nu took titles in handball and golf, while Phi Chi took the volleyball crown and Alpha Kappa Kappa the paddleball title. The Law Club won the table tennis crown, and Phi Delta Phi took the softball title. On the independent front Newman Club picked up four crowns, triumphing in horseshoes, table tennis, paddleball and football. The Evan Scholars were close behind, with three trophies, winning in foul shooting, the relays, and handball. The Tortfeasors won in tennis, the Hawaiians in bowling, Fletcher hall took basketball, Nelson house won swimming, the Turks won volleyball and Forestry took honors in out- door track. Peterson Wins Trophy... Don Peterson, star of Gomberg House, and ex-Michigan grid star, won the Michigan Daily trophy for the second year running as the outstanding intramural athlete of the year. In tbie faculty league five teams are up there in the running, but intramural officials have not as yet figured out who is the winner. Air Force ROTC, Education, Navy ROTC, Poli Sci, and Psych, are right up in the thick of things. This then is the IM roundup of the year, and these teams and personalities, along with the thousands who used the Intramural Building for just plain fun all attest to the fact that Michigan's intra- mural program is the nation's largest and finest. *1 Noire Dame, NCAA Clash On Grid TV CHICAGO-(RP)-Notre Dame, a bitter foe of controlled football. telecasts, and the NCAA clashed headon yesterday at a broadcasters convention. Both gave their opposite views on the NCAA's "game-of-the- week" program for college foot- ball before the National Assn.. of head on yesterday at a broadcast- ers convention. TV Hurts Small Schools Walter Byers, executive secretary of the NCAA, said the televising of games involving such nationally 'known schools as Notre Dame "tremendously hurt" game atten- dance at many of the NCAA's 425 member schools. But the Rev. Edmund P. Joyce, executive vice president of Notre Dame, said the NCAA's present control policy is "reactionary, soc- ialistic, artificial and of doubtful legality." The NCAA plan provides for tele- casting what it feels is the top game of the week selected by its television committee, originating from different sections of the country each week., Policy May Change Byers said, however, that the NCAA is "not wedded" to the prin- ciple of controlled television and the policy could even be changed for 1955. Father Joyce contended that "there are too many other variable factors" which offset television's purported impact on football at- tendance and the NCAA "has a tendency to make television the whipping boy." Father Joyce advocated the re- laxing of all control. the conference meet mark set by Jesse Owens in 1935. Williams is the pre-meet favorite, but should have stiff competition from Min- nesota's Harry Nash and MSC's Edgar Brabham. The Ilhini's Willard Thomas has equalled the meet record of :14.0 in the 120-yard high hurdles, set by Robert Osgood of Michigan in 1937. Ken Toye of Northwestern should offer the most competition for Thomson, the defending cham- pion. Thomson is also picked to cop the low hurdles. He has covered the 220-yard distance in :22.7, one- tenth second off the meet record. Tom Hughes, from Purdue, who placed third in the event last year, is a strong possibility for second. MSC's John Corbelli, second last year, posted :23.2 this season and will give the leaders much trouble. Michigan is resting its hopes on Jim Love, who has run the event in :23.5. In the Big Ten Relays he was leading Thomson until he hit a hurdle. Gray FacesrMaynard In the 880-yard race, which promises to be one of the most ex- citing events in the meet, Michi- gan is pitting its star sophomore, Pete Gray, against Illinois' Gene Maynard. Gray ran the second fastest outdoor half-mile in the nation this spring in 1:52.1. Dur- ing the indoor season he tied May- nard in a meet with Illinois at 1:52.4, to set an indoor record for the fastest American time for a sophomore. Michigan's John Ross and MSC's John Cook, the indoor titlist, will also be strong contend- ers for the crown. The quarter-mile run should be another close one. Ralph Fessen- den is expected to carry the hon- ors home to Illinois, although his spring performances have been ex- ceeded by Purdue's Ben Youtsey. Youtsey has posted a blazing :48.0 for the quarter-mile, nine-tenths second faster than Fessenden. Fes- senden is the 1954 indoor champ. MSC's Keven Gosper, with :48.5, and Michigan's Grant Scruggs, with :48.9, are strong contenders for second. Ross Defends Title John Ross, ace Michigan miler, and conference champion four times, should give Indiana's Jim Lambert and Lowell Zellers a hard battle in the mile run. The Indiana stars finished in a dead heat 4:09.5 during the season to come within five-tenths of a second of the meet mark set by Michigan's Don Mc- Ewen in 1951. Although not having run in the event this season, the Illini's Wil- lie Williams is favored to repeat as the 220-yard champ. Michigan State's Brabham and Gosper, who both have been timed in :21.2, will combine with Illinois' Corley and Minnesota's Nash to offer Wil- liams stiff competition. Illinois' crack mile relay team is expected to capture first in the event at Purdue. The Illini's low- est time for this season is 3:12.6, two-tenths of a second behind the meet record set by the 1946 Illinois squad. By BOB JONES Michigan's hopes for a Confer- ence crown in this week-end's Big Ten Track and Field Champion- ships at Purdue will be helped con- siderably by one of the strongest field contingents in the nation. In the five field events, Michigan has nine men among the top five in each event, including two firsts. By way of comparison, Illinois, the top contender for the Conference title, has but four men among the top five in the five events. This is an indication that the field events may well be the deciding factor in the race for the crown. Wolverine weight-men Fritz Nil- sson and Roy Pella dominate the shot-put and the discus throw, with Nilsson almost a cinch for the two titles. But although there are no Wolverines at the top of the list in the jumping events, there is a certainty of at least one, and possibly two places in each of those events. Mead in High-Jump In the high-jump, topped at the' moment by Hoosier Cal Boyd with a spring of 6'-7", Michigan's Milt Mead is right in the running, a scant three-quarters of an inch behind the leader. But unless Mead can beat Illinois' ace Ron Mitchell's 6'-6%" jump, he'll have to be con- tent with third. An inch behind Mead is another Wolverine, Mark Booth, who has topped the bar at 6'-5%" this year. The broad jump will see three Michigan men in the running for the title, all of them with a good chance at placing high. Junior Stielstra leads the Wolverine crew with a leap of 22'-10". This is a foot behind the best jump in the conference so far this year, turned in by sophomore Earl Smith of Iowa. Michigan's Tom Hendricks, recently returned to the track squad from spring football, has jumped 22'-9%", but he hasn't bettered 22'-3" since he's been back. The improvement shown by Wol- verine Bill Michaels in recent weeks indicates that he will be right in there among the best in the broad jump. In last week's meet with MSC, Michaels won the broad jump with a leap of 22'-6", beating teammate Stielstra by two inches. ?M' Vaulters Near Top Michigan has two men within shooting distance of the top in the pole vault. The best performance to date is an excellent 14' vault by Bob Ehrhardt of Northwestern. Behind him are a closely-bunched three men, two of whom are from Michigan. Illinois' Dale Foster has gone 13' 9", three inches higher than Michigan's Roger Maugh, and five higher than Wolverine John Hilberry. Good performances by these jumpers, and by the weight man could well give Coach Don Can- ham and his squad the needed points to defeat Illinois and win: the Big Ten title. Martinez Defeats Davey on TKO CHICAGO -- (/P) - Ex-collegian Chuck Davey again found the Chi- cago Stadium a school of hard knocks when vicious -punching Vince Martinez floored him four times and won by a technical knockout in the seventh round of their scheduled 10-round bout last night. I SALE ENDS SATURDAY f More than 1,200 copies of The Dailyare tributed to the University faculty each day. 86th BIRTHDAY SALE 607 E. Liberty - Next to Michigan Theatre One Group of Bath robes Values to $9 $4.86 Seersuckers or Cottons $3.86 Broadcloth Pajamas Regular $3.95 Now Only $2.86 Regular $4.95 and $5.95 Now Only $3.86 night. .. T . __ - ---- ,II _- - _ II BICYCLE STORAGE Have your bicycle safely stored during your absence. It will be protected from: I PANTS RIOT! * FIREl * THEFT * DETERIORATION 7 $1 a month Here is a chance to save on your spring slacks . . a great selection of all sizes, all patterns, and fabrics. Hurry in today! 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