THE MICHIGAN DAILY TSDa Y, NoVE. Welcome Students!! Try us for: * CREW-CUTS * PRINCETONS " FLAT-TOPS Today!! The Dascola Barbers near Michigan Theatre Ar Injuries Ha mper Deny Truth Of Rumors I r Thee 'Al' Gridders Harper, Bushong, Deskins Hurt in Saturday's contest _______________ a 0 so i G lt.M+t'+!4, 0 The first Shirt Satellite is fi- nally a reality! Just yesterday, during their lunch hour, Van Heusen scientists launched a Van Heusen Century Shirt, into the stratosphere. It's now circling theearth 180,000miles up, in an orbit so large that a grown man couldn't walk it, even in a whole day! Travel- ing at the legal 35 miles per hour, it is expected that the Van Heusen Century Shirt Satellite will remain up there in the blue beyond for at least 1200 years. And, with luck, maybe 1201. "But," you will ask, "what value will the Shirt Satellite have for science?" Just this, friend! It will further prove the immutable law that the soft collar on Van Heusen Century Shirts won't wrinkle ... ever! You see, the slick Van Heusen physicists have attached an electronic Wrinkle-ricter to the collar of the Van Heusea Century Shirt. This clever device will constantly send back elec- tronic reports on the condition of the collar, so, for 1200years, we earthlings will have abso- lute proof that the soft collar on Van Heusen Shirts won't wrinkle ... ever. Should you ever have any doubts, just drop in to the Van Heusen office, and listen to the reports coming back from the Shirt Satellite.' One more thing-the Van Heusen Century Shirt Satel- lite will drop back to the earth in the spring of 3157 (possibly 3158) and you're all invited to the return party! If, in the meantime, you want to see the Van Heusen Century Shirt, you can at your campus haberdashery. He has them in' 5 collar styles, in white, stripes and colors. $4 & $5. At better stores everywhere- or write: Phillips-Van Heusen Corporation, 417 Fifth Ave., New York 16, N. Y.- By AL JONES Daly Sports Editor Rumors started by a Champaign, Ill., newspaper stating that Michi- gan football coach Bennie Ooster- baan would resign at the end of the current season apparently have no basis. Oosterbaan said yesterday that no such decision had been made. "Although it is generally known that I won't continue in a head coach position forever," he said, "I have decided nothing this sea- son." The "M" coach stated that if and when such a decision is made, "it will come through the proper channels." This. Athletic Director H. O. "Fritz" Crisler would release the information. News to Oosterbaan, Crisler Crisler said, "I haven't got any resignation. Oosterbaan has been telling for four years that he's not going to coach forever." However, if any decision is to come this year, it isn't definite as yet.- The Champaign article said the resignation had been turned in Sunday and was,-effective at the end of the season. It said that bacrfield coach Chalmers "Bump" Elliott would become coach, and Osterbaan would be in charge of the grant-in-aid program of the Athletic Department. "This is news to me," Ooster- baan said. "Such a new position hasn't entered my mind, and hasn't been suggested to me." Both Crisler and Oosterbaan scoffed at the Champaign"dis- closure" as simply an annual rumor. By AL SINAI Injuries continue to. plague Michigan's already too thin foot- ball squad. "It seems as though we've had one after another, every week," said Coach Bennie Oosterbaan at Ferry Field yesterday. Latest to join the Wolverines' season-long injury list are half- backs Darrell Harper and Reid Bushong, alc.ng with 240-lb. tackle Don Deskins Pulls Thigh Muscle. .Harper, who has played out- standing ball in his last several games, suffered a pulled thigh muscle late in the first quarter of Saturday's 21-8 loss to Illinois when he was upended on the Illini 12-yard line on a 16-yard pass play from quarterback Bob Ptacek. Deskins, who hasn't been com- pletely up to par all year because of injuries, now has a rib injury to add to his woes. T "It's too early in the week to -Daily-Peter Anderson TWO WOLVERINES HALTED-Michigan had the ball for 80 plays in Saturday's game, compared' to Illinois' 40, so Illini.tacklers had to work overtime. The Wolverines in losing gained 145 yards gushing, some of them by Brad Myers (left, 17, withering under Illini Bill Burrell, 68), some by Reid Bushong (right, 48, falling forward for some extra yardage). 41 ON THE I-M SCENE: _ Hinsdale Edges Chicago in Second-Place Final w By IRWIN BOROFj Led by Hinsdale in the second place playoff, the residence hall I-M league had five championships decided last night at Wines Field.j In the "A" division, the fourth and fifth place championships were decided, while the second, third, and fourth place finals were played off in the "B" league. JOINS THREE COACHES: DaughertylHanged in Effigy After MSU's Loss to Indiana c Hinsdale of East Quad beat an inspired Chicago squad in overtime to cop the second-place laurels in the "B" division. Neither team was able to score during the regular game, but on the last play of the added period, Bob Peterhans went around his own right end and then cut back in a beautiful touchdown run to capture the title for Hinsdale. Michigan Stops Winchell In the "B" third place playoff, Michigan House took Winchell, 12-6, to walk off with that title. Michigan opened the scoring with an aerial from Gerry Spinazze to Dave Olds, but Les Grosslight picked off a Winchell toss to even the score. Spinazze uncorked another scor- ing pass, this time to Lynn Hog- haug, to win the game and the championship. With Dave Cook scoring three touchdowns, Anderson House downed defending titlist Reeves, 20-6, to cop the "A" fifth-place championship. In the fourth-place "A" playoff, Van Tyne nudged Chicago, 1-0, in overtime. Strauss Nicks Greene Strauss defeated Greene, 6-2, for "B" fourth-place honors, with Dave Austin doing the scoring for the winners. In a very hard-fought Indepen- dent League volleyball game, 1207 edged CMS, 4-3, in overtime. Other scores: Buckeyes 5, Psi Kids 1; Calvins 6, Owen Co-op 0;. GRIDSELECONS II Actuaries 4, Forestry Club 2; Gomberg Older Element 6, Pill Pushers 0; Beantowners 5, TEP 1; and Wesleyans 4, Cooley Elders 2. For the first time in a month things went pretty much as predicted in college football. With upsets at a minimum, the averages of Grid Picks contestants went up and the winner, Steve Kennedy, South Quad resident, emerged the victory with a 16-4 record, the best record compiled so far this season. The next-to-last Grid Picks contest is now open for entries. To enter, clip the list of games printed below out of The Daily, plainly circle your choices, predict the score of the Michigan-Indiana game and send the entry to Grid Picks, The Michigan Daily, 420 Maynard, Ann Arbor. VAN HEUSEN CENTURY SHIRTS are featured at EAST LANSING (M -Michigan State Coach Duffy Daugherty now has been hanged in effigy-like three other Big Ten coaches who got the noose ahead of him this season.l A dummy found hanging from a lamp post near Spartan Stadium Sunday carried a card around its neck, reading: "Goodbye Duffy; Bring Back Biggie." Campus police speculatede it was strung up a few hours after MSU's 6-0 loss to Indiana Satur- day. MSU hasn't won a Big Ten game and has lost four and tied one. Fellow Big Ten coaches getting the noose ahead of Daugherty were Bennie Oosterbaan of Michi- gan, Murray Warmath of Minne- sota, and Woody Hayes of Ohio State. Clarence (Biggie) Munn, MSU Athletic Director and Daugherty's predecessor as coach, didn't ap- preciate what happened to Duffy and said: "You can be very sure those responsible for it never blocked anybody or tackled any- body." 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. THIS WEEK'S GAMES Indiana at Michigan 11. Texas at TCU MSU at Minnesota 12. Tulane at Vanderbilt Wisconsin at Illinois 13. Princeton at Yale Ohio State at Iowa 14. Oregon at UCLA Purdue at Northwestern 15. Holy Cross at Penn State SMU at Arkansas 16. Iowa State at Kansas State N. Carolina at Notre Dame 17. Auburn at Georgia Missouri at Oklahoma 18. Virginia at South Carolina Texas A&M at Rice 19. Alabama at Georgia Tech Mississippi at Tennessee 20. Duke at Wake Forest say for sure whether Harper or Deskins will be all right for Sat- urday, but Bushong will definitely be out," Oosterbaan said. Bushong, a sophomore who may figure highly in the Wolverines' future plans, hurt his hip midway in the second period. Earlier, he had made a beautiful catch of a 26-yard pass by Stan Noskin. Rest of Squad Okay Other than George Genyk, who is still in pain from a pinched nerve and a few minor injuries, the rest of the Wolverine squad should be in good shape for Satur- day's game with Indiana. How good are the Hoosierst "They're a ball club that has improved every week, and who may be on the rampage against us," Oosterbaan said. Indiana has now won three straight games to climax its long- est winnirw streak in many years. Their 6-0 win over Michigan State Saturday was the first time since 1949 that the Hoosiers defeated MSU. Byers Runs Four Times Jim Byers returned to fullback Saturday for the first time since last season because of a knee in- jury and subsequent operation. He ran only four plays from scrim- mage for a net yardage of nine yards. "He and Noskin have the same trouble." Coach Oosterbaan said. "Both have missed a lot of time in practices and games, and the only way to stay sharp is toplay." Oosterbaan was full of praise for the performance of Ptacek, who played perhaps one of the most inspired games of his career, He either passed, or ran In 38 of Michigan's total plays from scrim- ,Wiage. LSU Says In oP Spot, In AP Poll By The Associated Press It's going to take a stout crow- bar to pry Louisiana State out of first place in the weekly Associated Press college football poll if the Tigers continue to manhandle their opponents as they did Duke last Saturday. The sportswriters and sports- casters participating in the voting, impressed by the 50-18 victory over the Blue Devils, for the third week in a row made LSU No. 1. The Iowa Hawkeyes, who clinched the Big Ten title Saturday, were again placed in the No. 2 spot. Army held its No. 3 position despite the fact the wilting Cadets had a bad scare, pulling out a vic- tory over Rice with a long pass in the final seconds. Auburn crowded up to within 23 points of Army as it moved froin fifth to fourth place. Auburn displaced Northwestern in the fourth place, as the Big Ten team dropped out of the top ten as a result of its defeat by Wis- consin. Northwestern was the only one of the top ten teams of a week ago to fail to make it this week. Okla- homa held its No. 6 spot, Wiscon- sin moved up from seventh to fifth, Mississippi jumped from ninth to seventh, Purdue held to No. 8, and the Air Force remained No. 10. The top ten teams, with the first-place votes and the won-lost records in parentheses (points on 10-9-8, etc., basis): 1. Louisiana St. (95) (8-0) 1,532 2. Iowa (52) (6-0-1) .... 1,441 3. Army (6-0-1)........*. 999 4. Auburn (6) (6-0-1) .... 976- 5. Wisconsin (5-11). :....786 6. Oklahoma (3) (6-1) ..783 7. Mississippi (2) (7-1) ... 535 8. Purdue (6-1) .......... 289 9. Texas Christian (6-1) .. 287 10. Air Fbrce (5-0-1) ...... 249 Second ten: North Carolina 218; Syracuse 179; Northwestern 166; Pittsburgh 152; Southern Metho- dist 67; Ohio State 59; Rice 43; Florida 37; Rutgers 35; Georgia Tech 19. Ice Skating Classes Held Tee skating classes for beginners and more experienced persons are currently being held at the Coli- seum. Those who wish to participate can register in Rm. 3 of Waterman Gymnasium. Classes are held Mon- day through Thursday at 10 and 11 a.m. r _ I II When you go formcd 0 O 0 F O I You will look better, feel better and, in the long run, pay no more. V I. t"~} /4/f The campus favorite from coast to coast, After Six formals are the mark of excellent taste-correctly styled in every detail. -- ,I I