PAO S'I' THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20,1956 PAGE SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY Sig Eps Nip ATO To Take ' Second Place, Title _,. - Pick Kramer NEWYORK-Michigan's Ron Kramer, yesterday was selected to the Colliers All-American football team for the second-straight year. Others named were end Joe Walton, Pittsburgh; tackles John Witte, Oregon and Lou Michaels, Kentucky; guards Jim Parker, OSU and Bill Glass, Baylor; center, Jerry Tubbs, Oklahoma and backs Tommy McDonald, Oklahoma, Jim Brown, Syracuse, - -John Brodie, Stanford and Johnny Majors, Tennessee. LCA, DU, Tau Delt Also Cop I-M Finals; Delta Sigma Delta Wins 3rd-Place Ga'ne *1 _________________________________________R__ This morning on ....by s.eve BEET heilpern RON KRAMER ... only repeater THE DOW CHEMICAL COMPANY REPRESENTATIVES WILL INTERVIEW SCIENCE MAJORS ENGINEERS TECHNICAL SALES (2 YRS. SCIENCE OR ENGINEERING) ON THIS CAMPUS STARTING LOCATIONS: NOV. 28 & 29 Midland, Michigan and Freeport, Texas SEE YOUR PLACEMENT ® e OFFICE FOR ANA APPOINTMENT THE DOW CHEMICAL COMPANY By DAVE LYONv Sigma Phi Epsilon annexed the I-M social fraternity "B" second place championship last night by coming from behind in overtime to nip Alpha Tau Omega, 7-6. In other fraternity "B" play- off contests yesterday, Lambda Chi Alpha, Delta Upsilon and Tau Delta Phi won third, fourth, and fifth place championships respec- tively by scoring victories. Neither Sig Ep nor ATO could manage a score during regulation time, but both teams scored touchdowns in the extra period for a 6-6 deadlock. On Sig Ep's last series of downs, Bill Hobbs passed to Bill Myers beyond mid- field, enabling Sig Ep to pick up one point for most yardage gained in overtime. ATO tallied first in the over- time on Rupe Mynatt's aerial to Don Dahm. But Sig Ep retaliated on a long double pass play from Hobbs to Dick Gladson to Myers which tied the score, and set up the final Hobbs-Myers pass for the margin of victory. Tempers Flare , The game was marred by an outburst of tempers and fisticuffs1 early in the second half. but the1 tenseness of the final minutes helped to dissipate ill feeling. I Lambda Chi Alpha's 19-6 vic- tory over Sigma Alpha Mu gave; it the third place "B" fraternityI title. Ed Ellison tossed three touchdown passes for the winners, with Bruce Schneeberger scoring twice and Jim Knowlton once. Don Mick's second-half aerial to Bob Plaskett produced the only score in Delta Upsilon's 6-0 shut- out of Phi Sigma Delta, giving DU' the fourth-place playoff title. Last-Minute Win Ken Peyser's last minute-toss to Si Coleman enabled Tau Delta Phi to gain a 13-7 win over Zeta Psi, and with it the fifth-place "B" playoff championship. Nick Wassil passed 55 yards to Don Mast to account for the Zetes' only score.' In professional fraternity play- off action, Delta Sigma Delta won the third place championship byj shutting out Phi Alpha Delta, 14-0. Bob Heidenreich sprinted 78 yards from scrimmage early in the game to start the win giers on their way. Two one-point overtin a deci- sions featured the rest of tl'a e pro- fraternity slate. Phi Rho ;Sigma scored a safety in the extra lperiod to edge Alpha Omega, 9-8, in the fourth place final; and Alpt ta Rho Chi nosed out Phi Delta C3 1, 8-7, in the fifth place playoff. Gomberg's Older E1 e t! i e n t scored once in each half to down Bacteriology, 12-0, and ci t pture the fourth place Indepj !dent playoff final. NHL STANDINGS W L T P Boston .........10 3 A 24 Detroit ........10 3 Z' 22 Montreal ....... 9 8 1 19 Toronto 7 4 14 New York ...... 4 8 3 11 Chicago........3 12 2 8 LOU BALDACCI ... sparks Steeler win Lions, Bears Face Showdown; Maintain Tie with Sunday Wins Disappointment Revisited "jHAT'RE you doing New Year's Eve?" If another person asks me that confounded question, I may answer with something like: "I will probably spend New Year's Eve in jail - beginning my sentence for your murder." Please don't get the idea that some of us are touchy about the situation. As a matter of fact, we've been rationalizing quite well for the. past couple of days. It will be nice to spend the holidays with our parents. Also, we can put the money to some practical use. And, to stretch a point, who likes smog? As you can see, most of us are in a pretty good frame of mind. But please, DON'T ASK ME WHAT I AM DOING NEW YEAR'S EVE! Just in case you don't know what I am talking about (all of you know what I'm talking about, but I couldn't think of another transitory sentence), I am referring to a certain phenomena which occured over the past weekend-and it wasn't the eclipse of the moon. Iowa will represent the Western Conference in the Annual Tour- nament of Roses, at Pasadena, Calif., on January 1. The Hawkeyes were able to win this invitation by outscoring Ohio State, 6-0. The bid is not official, since a formal vote must be taken this weekend by the Big, Ten schools. The vote, however, is equivalent to the balloting in December of the Electoral College. For those who identify themselves with the Michigan cause there is disappointment. Another good year for the Wolverines-another better year for some other tea". But let's not talk about the season in review at this date. One game is left on the schedule -- with a. certain school in Columbus, O. Michigan and Ohio State... IF MACY'S doesn't tell Gimbel's, Michigan wouldn't think of telling Ohio State. The analogy is not overstated. On the gridiron, these two teams despise each other. I doubt if there is a more intense rivalry in college football. Many of you will dispute this point, thinking of Army-Navy, Yale-Harvard, Tennessee-Kentucky and other such annual donnybrooks. It's hard to compare the intenseness of rivalries, so let's just say it's a matter of opinion. You've just heard mine. It's safe to say that both teams will be as 'high' as possible for Saturday's tussle; they usually are. Only one thing will be missing from this one-neither team has a chance for post-season activity. Nevertheless, there are other incentives for each team. For Ohio, a victory means one-half of the Conference crown. On the Michigan side, a win will be sweet revenge for the two straight crushing defeats by the Buckeyes. But Michigan's biggest incentive is the prospect of triumphing over its hated foe, and vice-versa. The season is not over yet, so let's hold off on the interpretive analysis of the 1956 season as a whole. Michigan plays Ohio State Saturday. That's almost a football season in itself. I HAS LAST LAUGH: Hard-Earned Iowa Victory Gains Roses, Possible Title 9 I I - * 1 4. I A . By BOB BOLTON It looks as though the "experts" were wrong again. In a spectacular Hollywood fin- ish, Iowa, a team picked to finish among the Conference also-rans at the beginning of the season, claimed all the blue chips the Big Ten has to offer by beating Ohio State at Iowa City Saturday, 6-0. The Rose Bowl and at least a share or maybe all of the Big Ten crown, depending on the outcome of the Michigan-Ohio State game Saturday, were the fruits of the Hawkeyes hard-earned victory. Forest Evashevski, Iowa coach, had the last laugh on his Con- ference rivals. After losing to Michigan three Saturdays ago it looked as though the Hawkeyes, with Minnesota and Ohio left on the schedule had "had it." But with the smell of roses to Fountain Pens School Supplies Chairs Typewriters Electric Standard Portable Desks - Files Comptometer Dictation Machines MORRILL'S 314 S. State St. Since 1908 Phone NO 3-2481 guide them the Hawkeyes refusedf to be counted out. With the Hawkeye victory went Ohio "State's dreams of a third straight undisputed Conference title and a Big Ten winning streak' stopped at a record 17 in a row. The effects of the Iowa victory, however, were not confined to the Iowa City area. The shock waves rolled as far north as Minneapolis and as far east as Ann Arbor. With the announcement of the final score at Iowa, the Bowl as- pirations of Minnesota and Mich- igan came to a bitter end even though these two teams were grinding out impressive victories. The Gophers rocked injury-torn Michigan State from its title hopes with a touchdown in the final six minutes that brought a 14-13 win. But it hardly mattered that Minnesota had won or that Michi- gan had won... .the "big game," the one that really counted was won by a team that seemingly had no business winning-but it did. And who, in the final analysis, is to say it should have been any other way. REMODEL that OLD HAIR STYLE with a New Design ? . j . . U niv ei 715 N. University By CARL RISEMAN The Detroit Lions and the a tti- cago Bears, the two powerhouz , es of the National Football Leagite, chalked up victories Sunday a: tid headed for an ayparent Decp: n- ber showdown. In the Eastern Conference, t"m late starting Redskins made it -fo ir in a row as they downed the pact -' setting New York Giants, 33-7.. Ollie Matson was stopped, iV d the ChicagosCardinals lost the r, second game in a row, 14-7, to thai Pittsburgh Steelers; the Cleveland Browns defeated the lowly Philai. delphia Eagles, 16-0; and Sai i Francisco beat Green Bay 17-16., The Lions proved that they were championship contenders by de- feating the Baltimore Colts, 27-3. In the past few weeks, Detroit's great quarterback, Bobby Lane, has been a one man team as the Lions eked out some perilously close games. But the running attack, led by bruising fullbacks Leon Hart; and Gene Gedman, clicked against the Colts. The Lions rolled up an impressive 240 yards on the! ground. The Chicago Bears won their seventh straight game as they o v e r p o w e r e d the Los Angeles Rams, 30-21. Rick Casares took the league scoring lead away from Bobby Layne with a pair of TD's. Sam Baker, field goal artist of the Redskins, kicked two more Sunday. Billy Wells and Al Dor- ow also figured in the rout of the Giants, with Wells scoring two touchdowns and Dorow passing for two more. Baldacci Stars Former Michigan backfield star, Lou Baldacc. and Fran Rogel were double trouble for the Pittsburgh Steelers. They gained 222 of 241 Steeler yards. The Cardinals, who were the scourge of the Eastern Conference, have now lost three of their last four games. NFL STANDINGS Eastern Conference W L T Pct. New Yor...........6 2 0 .750 Chicago Cards....... 5 3 0 .625 Washington......... 4 3 0 .571 Philadelphia......... 3 5 0 .375 Pittsburgh-.........- 3 5 0 .375 Cleveland............ 3 5 0 .375 Western Conference W L T Pet. Detroit...............7 1 0 .875 ChicagorBears.......7 1 0 .875 Baltimore.......3 4 0 .42.9 Green Bay...........2 6 0 .250 Los Angeles ....... 2 6 0 .250 San Francisco....... 2 6 0 .205 NOV. 22 SCHEDULE Green Bay at Detroit NOV. 25 SCHEDULE Chicago Bears at New York Los Angeles at Baltimore Pittsburgh at Chicago Cardinals San Francisco at Philadelphia Washington at Cleveland (Editor's note: This is the last of it series previewing the 1956Olympic ,wames to be held at Melbourne, Aus- tralia, starting this Thursday and running through December 8. This article will discuss the swimming prospects.) The competition for top honors fin the swimming events in the 0U ympics figures to be a two team rar e between the United States an d Australia. .,Within the last few years, the Aut fralians have shown a marked imi rovement in swimming, so that the race for top honors, which virt ually went to the U.S. in the M5 ; games by default, shapes up as an -)e of the tighest contests for tear z honors. Tr >e American squad is greatly imp! oved over the contigent that went to Helsinki in 1952, but the rise tof Australia as a swimming pow r has been nothing short of phent -monal. It appears that as fast as American swimmers set world records, some Australian comes up and smashes the mark. Probably the only "safe" events for the U.S. are the two diving events, the springboard team from Ohio State, Don Harper, Glen Whitten and Bob Clottworthy, and the platform diving team of Gary Tobian, Willie Farrell and Dick Connor may well be able to score a clean sweep in both events. The American swimmers include some of the brightest names in the swimming world: Ford Konno, George Breen, Bill Woolsey, Dick Hanley, Yoshi Oyakawa, and Bill Yorzyk. However, all expect to be hard pressed from' such stars from Down Under as Murray Rose, who recently broke Breen's record in the 1500 meter event, and Jon Henricks who recently swam the fastest 100 meters ever, racing the distance in 55,1, and several other brilliant natators. Michigan's contribution to the U.S. Olympic squad, Dick Hanley, star of last year's freshman team will be attempting to upset Hen- OLYMPIC RACE CLOSE: U.S., Aussies Control Swim Events rick in the 100 meter freestyle. Breen was considered almost a shoo-in in both the 1500 meter and 400 meter races until Rose came through with his record breaking time. The 1500 meter event should be one of the tight- est races in the swimming compe- tition. For the first time in a long while, the U.S. is favored to take the breast-butterfly competition. This event usually has gone to either a Japanese or Hungarian swimmer, but world record holder Bill Yorzyk along with Jack Nel- son and Bob Hughes should be able to capture a gold medal and score heavily for the U.S. In the backstroke, Oyakawa, an- other former gold medal winner will probably be favored, but should receive stiff competition from his teammates, Frank Mc- Kinney, Jr. and Al Wiggens, plus Dave Theil of Australia, who has the best 1956 performance in this event.--A.W. c ..U......... .. COLLEGE JOURNALIST headlines Jockey brand underwear news "I never feel beat on my beat," writes Scoop Mergenthaler, ace reporter. "That's because I insist on the casual comfort of Jockey briefs. Believe me, Jockey will put the 30 at the end of your underwear sob story!" It's no news (and that's good news) to most men that wearing Jockey Underwear means casual, at-ease appearance! Better drop into your dealer's soon...buy a supply of Jockey briefs and T-shirts, and feel as good as you look. 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