PAGE EIGHT f ' THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26,_ 1965 PAGE EIGHT TIlE MICUIGAN DAILY TUESDAY. OCTOBER 26. 1965 d Roses Look Easy for State II By JOHN SUTKUS Waiting in the wings is Min- nesota, with a 3-0 record. Should Can Michigan State do it? |Michigan State falter, the Gophers That seems to be the big ques- could conceivably grab the title. I tion in the Big Ten football chase. They are placed at a disadvan- The Spartans, after beating Pur- tage, because they only play a due and Bob Griese 14-10 by stag- six-game conference slate this, ing a smashing second half rally, year. All the other contenders are now in the driver's seat. The play seven. way is open for them to ease into At this stage of the game, how- the title. ever, nobody is taking Minnesota Coach Duffy Daugherty's crew too seriously. They must still fin- has played the toughest part of ish out a tough conference sched- their schedule, including such for- ule that includes Purdue, Ohio midable opponents as Ohio State, State, and neighboring rival Wis- Purdue, and intrastate rival Mich- consin. igan, and has come. through un- A Four-Way Tie scathed. The Big Ten football pen- But suppose no team can make nant and Pasadena's roses are it through the season undefeated. waiting. There could be as much as a four- And what about the preseason way tie for the championship. A prospects of this Michigan State flock of once-beaten teams are team that now looks like a good waiting for their chance. bet for the title? Daugherty fooled If Northwestern can take thel all the sportswriters and experts measure of Michigan State and with his preview. Two of his key win the rest of its games, it will players were hurt and he was in finish in a first-place tie with the low spirits. He didn't even tell a Spartans. If Purdue or Ohio State joke. So everyone wrote off Mich- can finish without losing any igan Stte.othr games. they will also tie for first place. All four teams will have 6-1 records. The possibility of a three-way tie also exists. Wisconsin must meet Purdue, and the winner has a good chance to finish the sea- son with only one conference loss. Should Northwestern fall by the wayside, there would be a three- way tie. Who will Go? Th possibility of a tie for the championship raises the question of who will go to the Rose Bowl. At the end of the season the ath- letic directors of all the Big Ten schools will meet. Each casts a vote for the team which he thinks will best represent the conference in the Rose Bowl. This could be anybody, even someone outside the conference. Usually they vote for the champion. In the event of ties in the vot- ing, the "Rose Bowl formula" is applied. The team that last went to the bowl is eliminated, and if two tied teams played each oth- er during the season, the winner of that game gets the nod. Music Internationales THE DISC SHOP PRESENTS WESTMINSTER RECORDS COMPLETE, CATALOGUE ONLY $ 298 $349 mono stereo $ Nine Out of Ten At the time though, Daugherty said something that has turned out to be significant. "Nine times out of ten," he offered, "the Big Ten winner has a strong running game but can go to the pass when it needs something extra." How prophetic. That desoribes the Spartans to the letter. When fullback Bob Apisa isn't battering the line, or swift halfback Clinton Jones isn't running around it, quarterback Steve :Juday can throw without hurting the team's effectiveness. And 'there's always Dick Kenney waiting on the side- lines to kick. No Championship Yet But no one in East Lansing is talking championship quiet yet. "I've found out in the Big Ten," Daugherty said, "that any team can bat you on ahy given Satur- day. And it's generally the un- derdog that does it." He's just playing it cautious. All he has to do is win three more football games and the championship and the roses are his. But hold" on, a minute, for it's not quite that simple. As the MSU mentor puts it, "Forget about that Purdue game. We still have three tough opponents to face and they are, getting better every Week." Northwestern, Iowa, and Indiana all wait in ambush. Northwest- ern is presently tied for second place in the conference with a 2-1 record. Iowa, though it has lost all four of its conference starts, has been in every game, and has lost two of them by less than a touchdown. Indiana, though, is a cellar- dweller too, and looks like a good candidate to stay there for the rest of the season. Pro Standings REPLACES KLEIN: Holland Names Duroeher As New Cub Manager DlE L CH AS N CHICAGO () - Leo (The Lip) Durocher, one of baseball's most controversial personalities, was named manager of the Chicago Cubs yesterday, _ending a five- year period in which the National League club was headed by a list of coaches. The contract was for three years. Cubs' vice-president John Hol- land said the 59-year-old Duroch- er will have complete authority on the field. Durocher immediately an- nounced he will retain Vorlon Walker from the Cubs' now de- funct rotating head coach system. Durocher's other two aices will be Whitey Lockman and Fred Fitzsimmons. Klein Out There were no immediate plans for Lou Klein, who served as head coach of the Cubs in their eighth place finish last year. Durocher's initial appearance at a news conference called by Hol- land ignited an atmosphere un- known in Wrigley Field for the last 19 years during which the Cubs have been mired in the bot- tom bracket. Holland said it was a straight salary deal with no bonuses or stock involved. Shortly after he left the New York Giants a decade ago, rumors once had it Durocher wouldn't returntobaseball unless he received stock in a club. Salary details were not re- vealed. Durocher ended the conference by saying, "Gentlemen, we're go- ing to have some fun around here." GRID SELECTIONSV Flash, attention, urgent, for all devoted Grid Picks enterers! Check your sheet for this week. If number 13 says Georgia at Alabama, you have been the victim of a gross error. But don't panic; scratch4 out Alabama and just etch in North Carolina, or pick up a brand new, flawless, Grid Picks at The Daily. The great diviner this week, was Norman Miller of 518 Monroe, who won two tickets to "The Ipcress File" showing at the Michigan Theatre. The momentous decision this week will be between the great William Jewell College Cardinals of Liberty, Mo., and Nebraska Wesleyan. Considering that the probability of wining is lessening porportionally with the decreasing number of games, we hope you will be inspired to bigger and better selections. 1. Wisconsin at MICHIGAN 11.Kansas State at KansasI (pick score) 12. Duke at Georgia Tech! 2. Purdue at Illinois 13. Georgia at North Carolina 3. Iowa at Indiana 14. Colorado at Oklahoma A 'ft...+L....o+.... +l inl G'-#- 1: --- ''+ +... +t"!s lfnrya THE. DISC SHOP NATIONAL LEAGUE Western Conference W'-:L T Pct. PF1 -Green Bay 6 0 0 1.000 155 Baltimore 5 -1 0 .833 183 Minnesota 3 3 0 .500 202 San Francisco 3 3 0 .500 199 Chicago 3 3 0 .500 180: Detroit 3 3 0 .500 1031 Los Angeles 1 5 0 .167 112: Eastern Conference RCA "VICTROLA"' HAS DONE IT AGAIN! PA 74 94 201 158 158 139: 197 PA 123 107 163 157 100 153 149 Cleveland St. Louis New York -Philadelphia Dallas Washington Pittsburgh IVL 5 1 4 2 .3 3 2 4 24 4 1 5 15 T 0 0 0 Q 0 0 0 Pct. PF .833 150 .667 173 .500 104 .333 141 .333 115 .167 71 .167 85 4. Northwestern at Mich. State 5. Minnesota at Ohio State 6. Nebraska at Missouri 7. Rice at Texas Tech 8. Florida at Auburn 9. Texas at SMU 10. LSU vs. Mississippi at Jackson 15. Fenn Mate at uatifornia 16. Stanford at Washington 17. Texas Christian at Baylor 18. Maryland at South Carolina 19. West Virginia at Kentucky 20. Nebraska Wesleyan at William Jewell College Consistently top-notch music, artists and sound at real budget prices on ICTROLA RECORDS GERlSHWIN:Rhapsoday in Blue ABRAVANEL American in Paris: BACH: Complete Organ Works WEINRICH k PETER & THE WOLF, & CARNIVAL OF THE ANIMALS MOTETS FOR DOUBLE CHROUS, BRASS, & ORGAN HOLST: The Planets, BOULT MARTIN: Le Vin Herbe BERG: Concertino & SCHOENBERG: Chamber Symphony SCHERCHEN HINDEMITH: KAMMERMUSIK, WEILL: Vin. Conc. SCHERCHEN SCHOENBERG: Verklarte Nacht ELGAR: Introduction & Allegro, BRITTEN: Prelude & Fugue DUKAS: Sorcerer's Apprentice, a. RAVEL: Bolero, SCHERCHEN BEETHOVEN: Christ on the Mount of Olives: SCHERCHEN VIVALDI: I Cimento, Op. 8, inc. THE FOUR SEASONS, SCHERCHEN MASSENET: Thais BERLIOZ: Romeo & Juliet, MONTEUX DVORAK: Piano Concerto, FIRKUSNY HAYDN; VIVALDI, HANDEL, TORELLI: SCHERCHEN RESPIGHI: Fountains of Rome, ROMAN FESTIVALS SPANISH GUITAR: John Williams HANDEL: Water Music, SCHERCHEN SHOSTAKOVITCH: Piano Concertoes' BACH: Brandenburg Concrti, SCHERCHEN CHAVEZ: Piano Concerto HANDEL: Messiah I& excerpts), SCHERCHEN SCARLATTI: Harpsichord Sonatas, VALENTI (26 vols.) OFFEN BACH : Overtures, SCHERCHEN WEBER: Symphonies MOZART: The Two Sinfonie Concertanti MILHAUD: Sacred Service WAGNER: 'Overtures KNAPPERTSBUSCH BACH: Suites for Orchestra, SCHERCHEN LISZT: Les Preludes, Orpheus, Mephisto, Spanish Rhapsody BOSSINI: Overtures BARTOK: Village Scenes, Music for Str. Perc. & Celest SPANISH GUITAR MUSIC, JULIAN KODALY: Te Deui SCHUBERT: Quintet in C major, VIENNA KONZERTHAUS QUARTET RESPIGHI: Rossiniana, BRITTEN: Matinees Musicales PROKOFIEV: Scythian Suite & Lt. Kije Suite, SCHERCHEN CORELLI:. Concerti Grossi Op. 6 LISZT: Hungarian Rhapsodies CHOPIN: Piano Concertos BADURA-SKODA BACH: Sonatas for Flute & Harpsichord, WUMMER, VALENTI BIZET: Carmen & L'Arlesienna Suites, RODZINSKI GRIEG: Piano Conc. & Peer Gynt Suites BEETHOVEN: Moonlight, Pathetique and Appassionata Sonatas, PETRI SCHUBERT: Trout Quintet, VIENNA KONZERTHAUS S nI IADTTrAI) Io AcSvnDA ,99 Per Disc MNO o BEETHOVEN: Archduke Trio, BADURA-SKODA, Fournier, Janigro FRANCK: Symphony in D Minor, RODZINSKI COUPERIN: Messe a L'Usage des Couvents, DUPRE MUSIC FOR VOICES & VIOLS in the time of SHAKESPEARE MOZART: Flute &Harp. Conc., Clarinet Conc., RAMPAL CAMPRA: Requiem GRANADOS: 12 Spanish Dances, ECHANIZ HINDEMITH: Piano Sonatas, BADURA-SKODA MacDOWELL: Woodland Sketches, Sonata Tragica RIVKIN PROKOFIEV: Violin Sonatas, BOUKOFF RAMEAU: Compl. Harpsichord Music, VEYRON-LACROIX SCHUBERT: Piano Sonatas, BADURA-SKODA SOLER: Harpsichord Sonatas, VALENTI SPANISH KEYBOARD MUSIC, VALENTI & STRAUSS: Wanderer's BRUCKNER: Psalms 112 & 150 Sturmlied, SWOBODA DVORAK: Cello Concerto, JANIGRO n VAUGHAN WILLIAMS: Greensleeves, Eng. Folksongs, Tallis Fantasy, BOULT BRAHMS: Trios, FOURNIER, JANIGRO, BADURA-SKODA SCHUBERT: Trios, FOURNIER, JANIGRO, BADURA-SKODA BRUCKNER: Symphony No. 8, KNAPPERTSBUSCH COATES: London Suite BERLIOZ: Romeo & Juliet, MONTEUX WAGNER: Siefgried's Rhine Journey; RODZINSKI VIVALDI: Gloria, SCHERCHEN MOZART: Piano Conc. No. 19 & 24, BADURA-SKODA MOZART: Piano Conc. No. 14 & 22, BADURA-SKODA TCHAIKOVSKY: The Divine Lituray DUPRE: Le Chemin de loCroix, DUPRE BETHOVEN: Hammerklavier Sonata, PETRI CHOPIN: 24 Etudes, BADURA-SKODA SCUIIBFRT: Mus. for 4 Pianos, DEMUS & BADPRA-SKODA' MO7ART: Svmphonies (cmp.), ' LEINSDORF SCHERCHEN CONDUCTS MUSIC FOR MULTIPLE ORCHESTRAS CHOPIN: Polonaises (compi, BOUKOFF KODALY: Hary Janos Suite & Dances, RODZINSKI RAVEL: Daphnie et Chloe (compl.), ROSENTHAL BACH: St. John Passion, SCHERCHEN BOYCE: Symphonies, KARL HAAS SMETANA: Mouldau, & Suite fr. the Bartered Bride, ENESCO: Rumanian Rhapsody No. 1, WEINBERGER: Polka & Fugue from Schwanda RAVEL: Bolero, Rhadpsodie Espagnole, Pavane pour une Infante Defunte Menuet Antique DEBUSSY: La Mer & lberia HAYDN: Military & Farewell Symphonies, SCHEHCHEN STRAUSS: Waltzes BACH: Cantatas, SCHERCHEN SCHUBERT: Rosamunde (comp.) BACH: Magnificat HANDEL: Flute Sonatas, WUMMER, VALENTI MUSSORGSKY: Night on Bald Mountain, BORODIN: Polovt- sian Dances, IPPOPLITOV- IVAANOV: Caucasian Sketches, RODZINSKI HAYDN: Symphonies-44 & 49, SCHERCHEN HAYDN: Symphonies No. 64 & 91, SWOBODA HAYDN: Symphonies No. 55 & 80, SCHERCHEN BACH: French Suites, VALENTI BACH: Partitas, BADURA-SKODA BUXTEHUDE: Organ Music, 1 irVDR N COUPERIN: Lecons CUENOD DOWLAND: Airs, JULIEN BREAM DUPARC: Songs, SI MONEAU PALESTRINA: Missa Papae Marcelli, VIENNA AKEDEMIE SCHUETZ: St. Matthew Passion, VIENNA AKADEMIE SCHUETZ: Sacred Concerti & Symphonies: CUENOD ARMENIAN MASS COSMOPOLITAN CHORALE .ITALIAN TROUBADOUR SONGS, CUENOD FRENCH TROUBADOUR SONGS, CUENOD BRUCKNER: Symphony No. 6, SWOBODA GEMINIANI: Concerti Grossi, Op. 3, SCHERCHEN GLUCK: Don Juan, MORALT HANDEL: Concerti Grossi, Op. 6, SCHERCHEN HAYDN: Harpsichord Concerti, VEYRON-LACROIX MUSIC OF INDIA IN (ISRAEL TODAY SONGS & DANCES OF SPAIN BACH: Sonatas for Cello 44 r STEREO de Tenebres, 04 Sunday's Results Chicago 38, Detroit 10. Cleveland 38, New York 14 Green Bay 13, Dallas 3 Baltinore 35, Los Angeles 20 Minnesota 42, San Francisco 41 Pittsburgh 20, Philadelphia 14 Washington 24, St. Louis 20 Sunday's Games Baltimore at San Francisco Dallas at Pittsburgh Detroit at Los Angeles *Green Bay at Chicago Minnesota at Cleveland Philadelphia at Washington St. Louis at New York AMERICAN LEAGUE Eastern Division W L T Pct. PF PA - Buffalo 6 1 0 .857 161 109 Houston 3 3 0 .500 1441 47 New York 0 5 1 .000 98 148 Boston 0 6 1 .000 8 176 Western Division W L T Pct. PF PA San Diego 5 0 2 1.000 173 86 Oakland 4 2 1 .667 154 116 Kansas City 3 3 1 .500 135 158 Denver 3 4 0 .429 153 166 Saturday's Result San Diego 34, New York 9 Sunday's Results Oakland 30, Boston 21 Houston 38, Kansas City 39 Buffalo 31, Denver 13 Sunday's Gaines Boston at San Diego Oakland at Kansas City Houston ,at Buffalo Denver at New York NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE W L T Pts. GF GA Montreal 2- 0 0 4 12 .4 Chicago 2 0 0 4 10 2 Detroit 1 1 0 2 4 8 New York 0 1 00 3 4 Boston 0 1 0 0 2 6 Toronto ' 0 2 0 0 0 7 Sunday's Results. Detroit 3, Toronto 0 Montreal 4, New York 3 Chicago 6, Boston 2 L j jXWAN-MMMMnMWftk Large enough to -hold your future, small enough to know you. ENGINEERS: American Air Filter Company, Louisville, Kentucky, is the world's largest manufacturer of air filters, dust control, heat- ing, ventilating and air conditioning equipment. Yet AAF is small enough for you to know well. AAF needs graduate engineers to fill respon- sible jobs i-n sales, product engineering, re- search and industrial engineering. Eventual location might be in any of AAF's six plant cities or one of the more than 150 sales offices throughout the U. S. Men who join AAF will be given training which is designed to fulfill their early career needs. This may be on-the-job training or formal classroom experience, as the job assignment dictates. 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