PAGE SEVEN 11 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1', 1965 Wolverines THE MICHIGAN DAILY *Don't Plan on Losing'-Mason MICHIGAN'S MUSIC! Records by the Men's Glee Glub, or U. of M. Band, as well as AA own B.W. Dixieland Jazz Band, are always in stock at L.M.S., WE GOOFED Yesterday's Daily contained a staff-written story stating that there is a dearth of talent onl the Michigan bench. The nightheditor carelessly approv- ed the inaccuracy without real- izing the articlerimplied that the ability of our football re- serves "was in a scarcity that rendered it dear." The night editor showed a dearth of edit- ing acumen. By DALE SIELAFF What about psychology? What if the Wolverines lose an early-season game, say Purdue or Michigan State? Will it sour the team for the rest of the season? When asked about losing, Line Coach Tony Mason summed up the attitude of the entire team by saying, "I just don't plan on it. "It's like a meal. The closer you get to the food, the hungrier you get. Last week the game seemed far away, and there was relatively little tension. Now, everybody feels it, I feel it. The guys just have to go out and hit somebody." The players are together for dinner, practice sessions, game and practice films, all with one purpose, to build a team that can win. As the season gets closer, the players are together more, and the tension builds. "We'll be together almost con- stantly from now on," Mason said GRID SELECTIONS Ego-conscious, pseudo-expert forecasters! Now is your chance to join the ranks of the immortal, by winning this week's Daily football contest. Entry blanks, available at The Daily, must be in by midnight tonight, in order to enable the competitor to take on this week's guest selector, The Girl from Window A, and win two free tickets to the Michigan Theatre. Among all-time greats in The Daily contest is the immortal "Ace" Sanskrit, who picked 33 straight Faculty League games back insthe Paleolithic Era. THIS WEEK'S.GAMES Consensus in capital letters 1. MICHIGAN at North Carolina 11. PURDUE at Miami (O.) 2. Texas Christian at NEBRASKA 12. COLORADO at Wisconsin TONY MASON ATTENTION! RESIDENCE HALLS FRATERNITIES Do you need uniforms or athletic equipment for the coming season? Before you order or buy call 662-5001 FRIENDLY SERVICE-REASONABLE PRICES STEIN GOETZ Sporting Goods 315 So. Main-Downtown 3. UCLA at MICHIGAN STATE 4. ALABAMA at Georgia 5. NOTRE DAME at California 6. Oregon State at ILLINOIS 7. Kansas State at INDIANA 8. Washington State at IOWA 9. MINNESOTA at USC 10. FLORIDA at Northwestern 13. SYRACUSE at Navy 14. Air Force at WYOMING 15. Army at TENNESSEE 16. AUBURN at Baylor 17. Buffalo at BOSTON COLLEGE 18. ARKANSAS vs. Okla. State 19. MANKATO at Stout State 20. Mars Hill at CATAWBA TOM WEINBERG - Michigan, Nebraska, Michigan State, Alabama, Notre Dame, Oregon State, Indiana, Iowa, USC, Florida, Purdue, Colorado, Syracuse, Wyoming, Tennessee, Baylor, Boston College, Arkansas, Mankato, Mars Hill. LLOYD GRAFF-Michigan, Nebraska, Michigan State, Georgia, Notre Dame, Illinois, Kansas State, Iowa, Minnesota, Florida, Purdue, Colorado, Navy, Wyom- ing, Tennessee, Auburn, Boston College, Arkansas, Stout State, Catawba. JIM TINDALL-Michigan, Nebraska, Michigan State, Alabama, Notre Dame, Illinois, Kansas State, Iowa, USC, Florida, Purdue, Colorado, Syracuse, Wyoming, Army, Baylor, Boston College, Arkansas, Mankato, Catawba. GIL SAMBERG-Michigan, Nebraska, Michigan State, Alabama, Notre Dame, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Minnesota, Florida, Purdue, Colorado, Syracuse, Wyoming, Tennessee, Aubpurn, Boston College, Arkansas, Mankato, Catawba. JIM IaSOVAGE-Michigan, Nebraska, Michigan State, Alabama, Notre Dame, Oregon State, Indiana, Iowa, Minnesota, Florida, Purdue, Wisconsin, Syracuse, Wyoming, Tennessee, Auburn, Buffalo, Arkansas, Mankato, Catawba. CHUCK VETZNER - Michigan, Nebraska, Michigan State, Alabama, Notre Dame, Oregon State, Kansas State, Iowa, Minnesota, Florida, Purdue, Wisconsin, Syracuse, Wyoming, Tennessee, Auburn, Boston College, Arkansas, Stout State, Mars Hill. GUEST SELECTOR, THE GIRL AT WINDOW 'A'-Michigan, Texas Christian, Michigan State, Georgia, Notre Dame, Illinois, Indiana, Washington State, Minnesota, Northwestern, Purdue, Wisconsin, Navy, Air Force, Army, Baylor, Boston College, Arkansas, Mankato, Catawba. , I. yesterday. The team leaves at 8:30 this morning, which gives them better than 24 hours before the game. Bounce Back? If Michigan loses an early game, will incentive slip, or will they fight just that much harder to come back? Last year the Wolverines bounc- ed off a tough loss to Purdue to become one of the top teams in the nation, as well as Big Ten and Rose Bowl champs. Illinois, on the other hand, after taking everything in 1963, lost an early game to Ohio State, and had to scramble to salvage a 4-3 record. Head Coach Bump Elliott com- mented, "This can work either way. If they're tough, they can come back." No Incentive? Another question which has been asked around the Big Ten concerns the loss of incentiveof a defending champ, since they can't go to the Rose Bowl. Ohio State won in both '54 and '55, and the Wolverines took two straight titles in '47 and '48. But Illinois' case is more typical. After winning the conference race, they slipped a couple spots in the standings. This is due in part, to graduation, but not entirely. Elliott stated, "We have the danger of thinking too much about last year's team. We have a lot of the same men back, but that doesn't necessarily mean they'll all play the same way this year. More important, we're not the same ball club as far as mental attitude is concerned. Early Games "A team becomes a champion or just another team on what hap- pens early in the season. If you win, the momentum builds up and the incentive becomes to keep on winning." A question which Michigan fans in particular have been concerned about is the quarterback problem. No decision has been reached as to whether Wally Gabler or Dick Vidmer will start tomorrow. Mason commented, "We want them both at their peak. They'll both play, but it's still an open question as to who will start." No other quarterbacks, except defensive starter Rick Volk, will make the trip. Mason commented Major League Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pct. GB Minnesota 94 54 .635 - Baltimore 83 63 .568 10 Chicago 84 65 .56410A Detroit 81 66 .551 12% Cleveland 78 67 .538 141 New York 73 76 .490 211 California 69 0.463 254{ Washington 64 "83 .435 29%zs Boston 58 91 .389 36 Kansas City 53 92 .366 39%2 YESTERDIAY'S RESULTS Boston 2, Cleveland 0 Kansas City at Minnesota (rain) TODAY'S GAMES Detroit at New York Batimore at California (n) Washington at Minnesota (n) Chicago at Cleveland (n) Kansas City at Boston (n) NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pc. GB San Francisco 87 59 .596 - Cincinnati 83 64 .565 4'2 Los Angeles 83 64 .565 4/a Milwaukee 80 66 .549 6/Z Pittsburgh 79 70 .531 9 Philadelphia 73 69 .524 102 St. Louis 73 73 .500 14 Chicago 67 82 .450 21 Houston 61 87 412 262 New York 47 102 .311 41/ YESTERDAY'S RESULTS New York 7, Cincinnati 3 ri'adepha8 , Milwaukee 6 St. Louis 2, Pittsburgh 1 Los Angeles 2, Chicago 0 San Francisco 5, Houston 1 TODAY'S GAMES San Francisco at Milwaukee LOS Angeles at St. Louis Philadeiphia at Pittsburgh Houston at Cincinnati Only games scheduled that both Gableri and 'Vidmvr should be equally prepared tol start. 38 players will make thr trip. the total allowed any team on a road trip. No changes hav bee n made in the starting line-up, and yesterday's drill, concentrat_-g onI the kicking teams, with a review on both the offensive and de- fensive North Carolinai pattierns concluded the pre-season prac- tices. Table..Tennis Meet",TIo Start OnSaturday Saturday, September 18th, the Huron Valley "open" will be held at the Forsythe Junior High School on Newport Road off Mil- ler. The tournament signals the start of the table tennis season in the Ann Arbor area. Table tennis leagues organize on Sept. 27th and 29th. The tournament begins at 9, a.m. with the Midget (under 13) and Junior (under 18) divisions. The Men's Novice division starts at 12 noon, followed by the Cham- pionship class at 1 p.m. Ladies singles start at 3 p.m., doubles events are planned for all except the Midgets and Ladies. The event is being run by the Ann Arbor Table Tennis Associa- tion in cooperation with the Ann Arbor Public Recreation Depart- ment. Tournament director will be Doug Brown. Competitors may register at the tournament. Gym shoes and dark solid colored clothing must be worn by con- testants. School Time is OLYMPIA TIME University Typewriter Center Home of OLYMPIA, the Precision Typewriter 613 E. William St, 665-3763 417 E. Liberty Headquarters for U. of M. Music. MUSIC SHOP Phone 662-0675 hv- 1% t I MIff l - NOW. FRATERNITY & SORORITY Swealt Shirts SPECIAL ORDER All other campus wear in stock MOE Spot S.Tho Harold S. Trick 0kwii 711 N. Univ. NO 8-6915 902 S. State NO 8-7269 r 11 ldl Send Your Family and Friends You meet the nicest people on a Honda Maybe it's the incredibly low price. Or the fantastic mileage. It could be the precision engineering. Or the safety and conven- ience features. But most likely it's-the fun. Evidently nothing catches on like the fun of owning a Honda. Join in. The first step is a demonstration ride. Why not today? H-ONDA world's bluest seflerI HONDA of Ann Arbor I 3000 Packard Road 665-9281 the Finest Greetings for The New Year Rosh Hashonah is September 27th CARD eten CAN6Depe4 CARDS and CANDIES L .4 'N 3.. If I 302 S. State 1203 S. University A' You always get the lowest rate when you make a station-to- station Long Distance call on Sunday, No need to wait until after 8 o'clock at night. You can call anytime-morning, after noon, or night. Sundays are just right for Long Distance calling, too. You're more relaxed on Sunday. And the chances are you won't have to stand around waiting to use the phone. Long Distance is the next best thing to being there. ATTENTION MUSIC LOVERS! Why Pay More? Follett's record department now offers a complete selection of top label LP records at these DISCOUNT PRICES! Manufacturer's List Our Price w ere $6.98 ......................... $5.49 were $5.98 ........... ............$4.59 were. $4.98 ...................... $3.69 were $3.98......................$2.79 were $2.98 ............. ......... $2.39 Popular, Classic, Spoken Word, Folk, Vocal and Jazz-You name it-We've got it or we'll try to get it for you. 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