FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1956 THE MCHIGAN DAILY PAGE SEVEN FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9,1956 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE SEVEN Chi Phi ualifies for B' Title Game, GRID SELECTIONS With a slate of top games being played across the nation this week, the Daily Sports Staff is submitting its predictions with fingers crossed. Having been soundly "outforecasted" by last week's faculty guest, the staff will try to do better against this week's guest, Dean of Men Walter B. Rea. , The winning contestant will receive two free tickets to either the Michigan or State theaters so send in your entry and call your date now if you feel confident, Entries must be received at the Michigan Daily, 420 Maynard Street, before noon today. There is still time if you hurry. SELECTIONS (Consensus selections appear in capitals.) CONSENSUS (81-39-.675) ATO, SAM, DU also Reach I-M Grid Playoff Finals 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. Illinois at MICHIGAN Alabama at TULANE California at Southern Cal. CLEMSON at Maryland Harvard at PRINCETON Indiana at OHIO STATE Iowa at MINNESOTA Navy at DUKE NORTHWESTERN at Wis. Notre Dame at PITTSBURGH 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. OKLAHOMA at Iowa State Oregon State at STANFORD Pennsylvania at YALE Purdue at MICHIGAN STATE RICE at Arkansas Tennessee at GA. TECH Texas at BAYLOR TEX. A&M at Southern Meth. UCLA at Washington Vanderbilt at KENTUCKY By CARL BERNSTEIN Chi Phi, with a 26-0 victory over Chi Psi, qualified for the first-place social fraternity "B" football championship. The game was highlighted by the passing of Chi Phi's Dale Ewart and by the victors' hard- charging defensive line play. Ewart pitched three touchdown passes, all of them going 35 yards or more. Brown Scores Twice One of Ewart's scoring heaves went to Stu Shiefly, another to Bob Pemberton, and a third to Bob Brown. Brown scored the oth- er Chi Phi marker on an inter- cepted pass. The winner's defense didn't allow Chi Psi to get off their plays with any sort of pre- cision. Other games at South Ferry Field yesterday featured sharp de- fensive play. Alpha Tau Omega edged Theta Xi, 6-2. The game Iwas close all the way, with the winning marker coming on a pass from Fred Warner to George Weemhoff. In a third-place playoff game Sigma Alpha Mureached the fi- nals as they defeated Sigma Nu, 14-0. DU, Tau Delts Victors Fourth and fifth place playoff games were won by Delta Upsilon and Tau Delta Phi, respectively. DU beat Psi Upsilon via the for- feit route and the Tau Delts edged Alpha Epsilon Pi, 6-0. Professional fraternity play saw Alpha Rho Chi win on forfeit from Tau Epsilon Rho and Phi Delta Chi squeeze past Phi Delta Epsi- lon, 12-6. In independent play, the All Canadians downed the C.M.S. Juniors, 7-0. Other Games The other two. independent games saw the Double A's beat the Newman Club, 6-0, and Gom- berg Older Element down Jenkins Jockeys, 6-0. Night football action in the Res- idence Hall "B" league had Reeves beating Green, 20-0; Scott 7, Al- len Rumsey 0; Hayden 6, Michi- gan; Anderson 6, Lloyd 0; Cooley 13, Chicago 7; Taylor 8, Huber 7, in overtime; and Wenley 6, Van- Tyne 0. Meanwhile social fraternity vol- leyball showed Sigma Alpha Mu downing Chi Phi 4-2; Phi Kappa Tau 6, Delta Kappa Epsilon 0; Phi Kappa Sigma 4, Delta Chi 2; Sigma Nu 4, Alpha Sigma Phi 2; Zeta Beta Tau 4, Delta Tau Delta 2; Sigma Phi Epsilon 5, Phi Sigma Delta 1; Tau Kappa Epsilon4, Zeta Psi 2; Sigma Alpha Epsilon 6, Theta Delta Chi 0; Phi Kappa Psi 3, Psi Upsilon 3; Pi Lambda Phi 5, Kappa Sigma 1; Beta Theta Pi 6, Delta Sigma Phi 0; Chi Psi 6, Phi Sigma Kappa 0, (forfeit):; Alpha Epsilon Pi 3, Lambda Chi Alpha 3; Theta Chi 6, Acacia 0; Sigma Phi 5, Trigon 1; Delta Up- silon 6, Triangle 0, (forfeit), NHUL Scores Boston 3, Detroit 1 Chicago 5, Toronto 2 Montreal 4, New York 2 DAVE GREY (86-34-.717)-Michigan, Tulane, USC, Clemson, Princeton, OSU, Iowa, Duke, NU, Pitt., Okla., Stanford, Yale, MSU, Rice, Tenn., Baylor, Texas A&M, Wash., Vand. * " * STEVE HEILPERN (84-36-.700)-Michigan, Tulane, USC, Md., Princeton, OSU, Minn., Duke, Wisc., Pitt., Okla., Stanford, Yale, MSU, Rice, Ga. Tech, Baylor, SMU, Wash., Ky. -Daily-John Hirtzei WOODSON GALLOPS AGAIN-Fast stepping Abe Woodson, the Big Ten's leading rusher, picks up yardage in the Illini's 25-6 upset of Michiganat Champaign last year, Woodson heads a fine array of Illinois backs against the Wolverines at the Stadium tomorrow. Woodson Tops Big Ten InlvNet Rushing Yardage -I You've been contacted by many; companies, all offering many and' varied advantages. But you owe it to yourself to consider which of these will, in the long run, offer a future that will keep pace with your ability.] At Martin you'll have a chance to measure your background against your c h o s e n' engineering field, whether it is aerodynamics, elec- tronics, nuclear, ,electrical, civil, chemical or mechanical. Your future will grow with an expanding coma' pany, pioneering in tomorrow's sci- ences as well as projects a decade in advance-antigravity research and ion propulsion. Measure your opportunity now. Contact your placement office for an appointment with the Martin repre- sentative visiting this campus NOVEMBER 12, 1956 made from pure virgin Scottish wool.., HARRISTW * * GUEST STAFF (83-37-.692)-WALTER B. REA, Dean of Men- Michigan, Tulane, USC, Clemson, Princeton, OSU, Minn., Navy, NU, Pitt., Okla., Ore. St., Yale, MSU, Ark., Tenn., Baylor, SMU, UCLA, Ky. JOHN HILLYER (83-37-.692)-Michigan, Tulane, USC, Clemson, Princetaon, OSU, Minn., Duke, Wisc., Pitt., Okla., Stanford, Yale, MSU, Ark., Ga. Tech, Baylor, Texas A&M, UCLA, Ky. DICK CRAMER (82-38-.683)-Michigan, Tulane, USC, Clemson,r Princeton, OSU, Minn., Duke, NU, Pitt., Okla., Stanford, Yale, MSU, Ark., Ga. Tech, Baylor, Texas A&M, UCLA, Vand. * * * * JIM BAAD (81-39-.675) -Michigan, Tulane, USC, Clemson, Princeton, OSU, Minn., Duke, NU, Pitt., Okla., Stanford, Yale, MSU, Rice, Ga. Tech, Baylor, SMU, UCLA, Ky. HANK ROSENBAUM (81-39-.675)-Michigan, Tulane, USC, Clemson, Princeton, OSU, Minn., Duke, NU, Pitt., Okla., Ore. St., Yale, MSU, Rice, Tenn., Baylor, Texas A&M, UCLA, Vand. AL WINKELSTEIN (78-42-.650)-Michigan, Tulane, USC, Clem- son, Princeton, OSU, Iowa, Duke, Wisc., Pitt., Okla., Stanford, Yale, MSU, Rice, Ga. Tech, Baylor, Texas A&M, UCLA, Vand. BRUCE BENNETT (77-43-.642)-Michigan, Tulane, USC, Clem- son, Princeton, OSU, Minn., Navy, NU, Pitt., Okla., Stanford, Yale, MSU, Rice, Ga. Tech, Baylor, SMU, UCLA, Ky. Big Ten statistics released yes- terday emphasize the opinion that Michigan will have its hands full tomorrow with Illinois' running attack. Heading the array of top rush- ers in the Conference is Abe Woodson, the Illini's hurdler turned halfback, with a 5.9 av- erage per carry. He is also in a three way tie for the Conference scoring leadership with 24 points. Woodson, a senior who has been plagued with injuries in his two previous campaigns, has netted 445 yards on the ground on 75 carries. His closest rival is Purdue's pile- driving fullback, Mel Dillard, who has gained 367 yards, for a 4.5 average per try. In 82 carries this year, Dillard has never been stopped for a loss! The Boilermaker's Len Dawson leads in both passing and total of- fense. He has gained a total of 582 yards, 576 of them through the air. Kramer leads the Conference in pass receiving, with 18 catches, good for 153 yards and one touch- down. Ii . iii OLYMPIC TRACK EVENTS: Americans Weak in Distance Races; 1500 Meter Run Pits World Greats ,4 Catto Pa,,e As a group of Christian students, we feel a particularly acute concern for world tensions, especially as they have come to a head in the recent developments in Hungary and the Near East. We believe that Christ remains the hope of the world and the reconciler of men, especially in times of upheaval. In the present situation, when a sense of frustration and helplessness stifles the constructive response of individuals, we are compelled to come together in prayer. Knowing that there are others who share our concern and feel the need for community prayer we ask you to join us for this purpose. The First Methodist Church has agreed to let us use their facilities for a campus and city-wide gathering on Saturday, November 10, at 10:00 a.m. DATE: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10 TIME: 10:00 A.M. PLACE: FIRST METHODIST CHURCH 120 SOUTH STATE STREET By AL JONES (This is the second in a series of fourharticles aboutntrack and field events in the 1956 Olympic Games. This article discusses the distance events.) While the Americans are strong in the shorter races, they are cor- respondingly weak in the distance events that will compile the com- ing Olympic Games at Melbourne, Australia, The 1,500 meter run, slightly shorter than our American mile, begins the chain of distance events. The race should be the most exciting event ofof the games, pitting all of the great milers of modern times excepting Sandor Iharos of Hungary and Wes Santee of the United States. Tabori, Nielson Favored Iharos, chosen the outstanding distance runner of 1955, shares the world record for the 1,500 at 3:40.8 with Laszlo Tabori also of Hungary and Gunner Neilson of Denmark. Nevertheless, Iharos Schosen to concentrate on onger races. Santee, of course, is not eligible to compete. This leaves Tabori and Neilson the favorites, although many peo- ple are looking for a triumph by the great miler John Landy of Australia. Other top runners who will be competing include Jim Bailey of Australia and Ron Delaney of Ireland. Both men have collegiate competition in the United States behind them and have broken the 4-minute mile. Istvan Rozsavolgyi, who recently ran an unofficial 3:40.6 is another Hungarian who figures highly. With such a field of talent, Am- erican runners Jerry Walters of Los Angeles, Ted Wheelerof of Iowa, and Don Bowden of Califor- nia don't appear to have much of a chance. The three longer distance races also seem to be closed to high Am- erican finishes, except perhaps John Kelley in the Marathon. The competition in these long races includes such all-time greats as Iharos of Hungary, Vladimir Kuts of USSR, Emil Zatopek of Czech- oslovakia and Gordon Pirie of Britain. f II the tweed with a college tradition! spun, hand-woven and finished in the Outer Hebrides (SOItlaxd) The discerning man knows there is something unmistakable in HARRIS TWEED-the way it cuts, drapes, wears and looks. The way it sets you apart from the crowd. When visiting your local college store for a sports jacket, suit or over- coat, make sure you insist on genuine HARRIS TWEED- for wear, design and distinction. You'll never again settle for less! HARRIS TWEED is certified genuine by marks on cloth and labels. 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