THY, M-CHIGAN DAYIN FRI L, . TINE ~I1CTI1GAN DAILY FRI olIverines Concentrate 9n Hafling Iowa Aerials BIG TEN ROUNDUP: Light Drills Rule of Day INSIDE CHATTER 0.0 by SCOLEMAN sive backfield, Coach Bennie' practice, would be ready for the Oosterbaan is expected to use Gary Iowa game to provide needed help McNitt, Jack Zachary and Reid at fullback. But. despite doctors' Bushong to spell regulars Bob OK's, he is still in poor condition Ptacek, Darrell Harper and Brad due to inactivity and will probably Myers. sit out the encounter with the All three have been outstanding Hawkeyes. this season in reserve roles. Although Iowa hasn't defeated McNitt, who has been out of Michigan since 1924, Oosterbaan action since the Michigan State asserts that it will take an inspired game, is expected to return to performance by the Wolverines to action tomorrow. The sophomore win tomorrow. He further dis- from Mesick, Mich., distinguished claimed belief in any sort of jinnx himself with his defensive play Michigan might hold over the against State. Hawkeyes. Versatile Athlete The Iowa team will arrive at Bushong, brother of Wolverine Willow Run Airport at 5 p.m. today tackle Jerry Bushong, has showed and will tay at the Huron Irotel in equal promise on both offense and Ypsilanti. defense this year. He is also a star track performer and was .named ON THE I-M SCENE: All-Intramural basketball player for Van Tyne House last year. Zachary. a standout as a high N school gridder and basketball play- er, has seen frequent service in the Wolverine defensive backfield this By WAYNE MORTBERG year. It was hoped that Jim Byers, ronce Guttman led Nu Sigma who was hurt during pre-season Nu to an 18-6 victory over Phi Chi JIM BYERS . out of action , W Gain Wi By The Alsociated Pr(,ss IOWA CITY. Ia.-Coach Forest Evashevski took his Iowa football squad into the stadium yesterday for another closed session on the eve of departure for the Michigan game tomorrow. The Big Ten leaders worked out for about an hour in sweat clothes. They will loosen up in a drill this morning, and leave by plane for Ann Arbor at 1 p.m. Iowa is ex- pected to be in top physical condi- tion for Michigan, a team it hasn't beaten since 1924. Badgers Include Holzwarth MADISON, Wis. - Wisconsin's football squad ran through a gen- eral review of both offense and defense today in a light workout without pads. Coach Milt Bruhm said he plans to include Karl Holzwarth in his 28-man traveling squad., Holz- warth, an expert kicker, has been hampered by a boil on his left knee. The squad will leave for East Lansing today and plans a short workout in Spartan Stadium in the afternoon. Michigan State will find the "Baby Baders" of last year grown' up this season. . Wisconsin, the Michigan State opponent here tomorrow, earned' that nickname ,because .Coachj Brun was playing mostly sopho- miores. The roles are reversed this fall. State has been forced to depend heavily on sophomores because the seniors haven't been producing or have been slowed by injuries. At, least four of these sophomores will be in the first string against Wisconsin. Buckeyes Polish Signals COLUMBUS, O.-Ohio State ran through a brief drill yesterday, polishing up on signals and run- ning plays. The Buckeyes will journey to Evanston, Ill., today' for tomorrow's game with North- western. Wildcat Homecoming EVANSTON, Ill. -- Coach Ara Parseghian tightened up North- western's pass defense yesterday in preparation for the Wildcats Homecoming game here tomorrow. Said Parseghian, "Our poor pass defense against Iowa last week may tempt the Buckeyes to try passing against us early in the gamie to shake up our defenses," LAFAYETTE, Ind.-Purdue de- roted most of its time to the pass- ing game yesterday as the boiler- mnakerswent through their final fll workout before tomorrow's Homecoming game with Illinois. CHAMPAIGN. Ill.-Two injured players. End Ron Hill and half- back Doug Wallace will miss to- morro-wv's clash with Purdue. This was the news as Illinois polished off the week with a light practice. What Game ? in professional fraternity play yesterday. Besides tossing two touchdown passes to Dan Cline and one to Roger Netzer, Guttman ran the option play suberbly. Nu Sigma Nu mixed their attack expertly, as' they befuddled their opponents, The lone Phi Chi score was countered on a Rog Stanbough to Dale Baker pass. Delta Sigma Pi scored in the last few minutes to defeat Tyler, 8-0. Psi Omega beat Alpha Omega, 1 p L Phi Alpha Kappa trounced Phi Epsilon Kappa, 32-0, while dem-1 onstrating their potent offense. In a defensive battle Alpha Kap- pa Psi edged out Prescott, 2-0, Phi Delta Phi shut out Tau Epsilon' Rho, 16-0, and Phi- Delta Chi whitewashed Alpha Rho Chi, 22-0. Social fraternity "B" play was highlighted by Delta Upsilon's 14-6 victory over Sigma Alpha Mu. Kevin Sullivan paced the DU at- tack as he caught two touchdown passes from Don Reeves. Sigma Nu defeated Phi Sigma Kappa, 8-0, on the strength of a Bill Studebaker touchdown. Zeta Beta Tau defeated Alpha Tau Omega, 1-0, 'in the only other game of the day. YOU ARE A STUDENT at the University of Michigan. Your football team plays the Iowa Hawkeyes tomorrow, but this small matter seems to have been forgotten for the moment. A much more exciting and juicier bit of news is currently hitting the headlines from coast to coast. It reports that seven Michigan students made the mistake of getting caught passing football gambling cards. There is no mention of the names of other pushers or even the students who have ventured forth with a dollar every week in hopes of making a little money. No. there are only seven students who are being asked to pay the price for others who are possibly just as guilty. The entire exposure stinks. Those who are responsible for it no doubt had good intentions. but their methods were typical of most police actions in Ann Arbor-amateurish. The Daily reporters were out to get the big boys at the head of the ring. They ended up with only the unfortunate small fry. There are two results, both nauseating, which this case reveals. First of all, the lives of seven of your fellow students, although not com- pletely ruined, will certainly be tainted for a long time to come. It is fortunate that the majority of the student body sympathizes with the boys. They certainly won't be castigated. In my opinion they don't deserve that fate. The second result is much more engulfing .and even more pitiful than the first. This case has exploded with shattering force. It has attained publicity of which even the exposers nevel' dreamed. To the average uninformed person in a small town in Nebraska, or in a mining village in Pennsylvania, or in a segregation-filled city in Arkansas, or even in cosmopolitan New York, the headlines revealing a gambling ring operating on the campus of Michigan were accepted with the same reaction. The words. "Isn't it a terrible thing." were muttered in all parts of the nation. But you can't criticize those people who made this statement. All blame must fall on the shoulders of the childish, irra- tional journalists who plague the honorable and realistic members of the Fourth Estate. Top.Billing . THPSE SCANDAL-CLAMORING newspapermen are indeed fortunate that the United States is not currently at war because this would have prevented them from giving top billing to the scandal at Michi- gan. It is ridiculous enough that certain newspapers played the scandal over the election of a new Pope. You want to laugh when you hear about this wide-scope publicity. You are on the exact scene where the scandal is reported to have taken place. You are in a position to recognize how much out of proportion the coverage has been. You suddenly reafze for the first time, however, that the general public is not in the samhe position as you. Citizens all across this nation are gullible and believe only what they read in the papers. Your initial desire to laugh is suddenly cut off when you realize that the name of Michigan has been damaged. It's not really the shadows that are cast on Michigan that bother you, however. It's the fact that in covering the scandal story, reporters have lost all sense, of newsplay, causing unjust, illogical, and downright mistaken opinions of this university to be formed. The Future.,.. BUT THE DAMAGE has been done. The name of Michigan has been dirtied. Words won't resolve what newspapers have made a trying problem. Outward expressions of animosity toward the two Daily reporters who uncovered the story won't help either. In fact, it will do more to bring additional adverse criticism on the University. Michigan is too outstanding to permit a gambling scandal to ruin its good name,. The students at Michigan, I hope, will be proud enough to also prevent this from happening. It is only through positive deeds, however, that the Michigan tradition will endure. Outstanding achieve- ments, although easily forgotten at times like this, must continue to be made, so that impediments such as gambling scandals, or panty raids, or food riots will be forgotten. Accomplishments at Michigan must come not only on the academic front, but also in athletics. You are a student at the University of Michigan. Your football team plays Iowa tomorrow. I 14-0, behind the passing skill of FRANK KREMBLAS . . .Buckeye ace Jim Velis. Alpha Chi Sigma de- feated Delta Theta Phi 6-0, in a hotly contested game. IO WANTED Common-sense voters who insist on unbossed representation in Washington to Re-elet United States Senor CHARLES E. POTTER Republican State Central Committee SOUTH QUAD FADES: West Quad Surprises I-M Residence Halls with League Dominating Teams; :, FS ORDER NOW ... Your Personalized CHRISTMAS CARDS STATIONERY ; Personalized GIFTS Big Selection to choose from- RAMSAY PRINTERS 119 East Liberty By MIKE GILLMAN What's going on in West'Quad? # This could easily be the most important question that athletic managers in the residence hall sys- tem are asking each other this year. And with good reason, for West Quad houses in the past few years have been the doormats of the intramural sports system, but this year are riding the top of the heap. . Since the erection of South Quad in 1951, the houses in that dorm, especially the "Big Red" of Gom- berg, have dominated residence hall sports. While some of their success is undoubtedly due to a: larger number of men in residence (and also, It is humorously ru- mored, athletic scholarships), this superiority does not always hold true. Cooley Wins Cooley from East Quad, for in- tg nn+ 10 - rl n l +, ,,,.. And in track, all but two of the West Quad teams entered and placed. It's the fact that these houses are entering teams that is making a difference in the I-M standings. For according to the intramural system, houses are given all-year points for just entering teams. So with only two sports finished, the big board in the lobby of the Sports Building is showing an even spread of points. Grid Surprises But the real news is in football. Residence hall playoffs start Mon- day, and in the first-place "A" round, there are three West Quad teams trying for the overall cham- pionship-Winchell, Allen-Rumsey, and Lloyd. They will be pitted against Cooley of East Quad. But why this sudden reversal of form? Why have teams that have been beaten consistently in the past begin to become powers in Ethe league? Vic Weipert, athletic manager of Allen-Rumsey, claims that his house has done better because of upper classmen who have pushed sports and gotten the men to par- ticipate. He feels that the Quad as a whole is better because of a healthy attitude on the part of all the managers in West Quad. "Go-Getters" Help Lloyd's manager, Dennis Berry, Lays that this year there are enough individual "go-getters" in the house that they won't let their program fall apart. But perhaps the best comment comes from Earl Nuechterlein, As- sistant Resident Advisor of Michi- gan House, and Quad Athletic Co- ordinator. He declares that, "Everyone is just sick and tired of taking gas from South Quad." ; s, ance, lastuear took the overall championship from Gomberg. This Was the first time in six years that the trophy had left the South Quad house's trophy room. The past year also shows that it is not gust numebrs that produce cham- pionships, for East Quad has roughly the same number of men per house as West Quad. The houses in West Quad, mean- while, just couldn't get rolling. Last year saw only four minor sports titles being copped by them. This left twelve big championships- for the South Quad teams. Picture Changes But the picture has changed this year. Only two championships have been decided thus far, but one of these, cross-country, was -_ won by West's Michigan House. LPs. .. $1.98 and up Here's qliy at y~ju prCS'! F O LLETT'S Record Department State Street ot North University "Purchase from Purchase" ="m m r~r m mm m m m m mr inm m m m m m maare .. I $1.50 PER COUPLE ...... i achef ,or ia/I and /VLinter.! Black or Tan Calf _, 3 Made of water repellent BROWNIE S- 4 fine cotton poplin, luxurious orlon pile linina for feather weight warmth. Flap pockets, zipper front CAMERA I and button over collar. $16.95 Makes fall-color slides-easy as snapshots Snapshot simplicity . snapshot price - but this amazing camera makes color slides on new Kodak Ektachrome 127 Film, as well as black-and-white and Kodacolor pictures. Flasholder is part of camera. Has speedy Dakon Lens. And it's a genuine Kodak camera-so you know it's good! I TieVCH5fR.N MEN'S C Q 4 SHOES " Matchless styling and ineticulkus construction make them a "better" buy. They're completely comfortable, long wearing . . . made by French Shriner, craftsmen who have the faculty of building extra quality into shoes at your price! PURCHASE PRICE ... INC. FLASNOLDER 11 I It INC- F-_ - DE A