PAGE EIGHT THE MICHIGAN DAILI WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 1965' PAGE EIGHT THE MICHIGAN DAILI WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1965 'M' Looks to NU with 'Seven Year Itch' By STEVE FICK reverse that score and although - the Wildcats have only a 3-5 rec- 3 It's been seven long years since ord-that 1958 crew which demol- '1 the Wolverines, who are now itch- ished the Wolverines was unde-: ing to pick up their third consec- feated going into the game - they utive conference win, ventured to aren't getting overconfident about Northwestern's home ground for a the prospects. football ga-ne. The last time they visited Dyche Equal to Illinois Stadium, Bennie Oosterbaan was "We think-from what we have in his last year as coach and seen in scouting-that Northwest-; the Wolverines were crushed 55-24. ern can play on a level with Illi- This year's team would like to nois," end coach Jocko Nelson said ' Big Ten Standings Conference All Games Michigan State Minnesota Ohio State Purdue MICHIGAN Illinois Wisconsin Northwestern Indiana Iowa W 6 4 4 .3 2 2 2 2 1 0 L 0 1 1 2 3 3 3 3 4 6 Pct. 1.000 .800 .800 .600 .400 .400 .400 .400 .250 .000 PF 176 107 83 125 108 83 68 65 62 47 PA 43 67 76 70 62 86 135 97 130 112 8 4 5 5 4 4 3 3 2 1 L 0 3 2 3 4 4 4 5 6 7 T 0 1 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 PF 212 146 109 205 148 163 74 101 100 74 -7 PA 46 110 111 96 111 112 188 166 171 126 yesterday. "We expect to have to simply could not run on them," defense is 230-pound tackle JerryI go out there and play a real good and was forced to go to the air Burns, who doubles on offensive ball game to win. I wish I could in its final, 81-yard scoring drive, and was named AP lineman of the be more optimistic about it. but which closed with 77 seconds left week from the Midwest three they just have a real good football on the clock. weeks ago for his performance in team." Northwestern's pass defense , the Iowa game, in which he played Much of the Wildcats' hope is has also been good enough in 54 minutes. pinned on the running ability of other games to give it the sec- On offense, Nelson rates Dave halfbacks Woody Campbell and ond best rating, in terms of yards Milam and Denny Boothe, theI Ron Rector, and fullback Bob Mc- yielded per game, of any team in team's two quarterbacks, as "ade- Kelvey. "Their greatest forte has the Big Ten. The team has turn- quate," though not exceptional been their running game," Nelson ed in two shutouts so far-20-0 ' passers. Because Northwestern's commented. over Indiana and 9-0 over Iowa. offense is built around their run- Campbell and Rector, who both ning game, their passers have had weigh in at 195 pounds, are rated Among the players that make very little chance to throw. For; as topflight runners, while full- the Wildcats' defense a top-flight example, the Wildcats only threw{ back McKelvey at 220 is the team's one are end John McCambridge, two passes in their 9-0 win over# leading ground gainer. 6-4 and 220; tackle Ken Ramsey, Iowa. Three Sound Runners 6-3 and 240, and linebackers Bob Their top receivers are split "These three runners are about, Otterbacher and Ken Beinor. end Dick Smith, who is also the the equal of any backfield in the i Another important cog in the Wildcats' top kickoff return man, Big Ten," said Nelson, who has scouted Northwestern for the lastI two weeks. "All three are real good blockers." Minnesota Coach Murray War- math, whose team squeezed out a 27-22 victory over Northwestern Sheikh Al-Sabah was a rather last Saturday, was even bolder. disgruntled loser in last week s "I don't think anybody in the grid picks contest. Incidentally, league-even Michigan State-has he is the ruler of Kuwait, and Al- three better running backs," he Sabah called The Daily last night said. After the game he added and threatened to cut off Ann Ar- that "If Northwestern ran that bor's oil supply if he isn't more well against everybody, I can't successful this week. He said, "I understand how they lost five hate to lose once and I never lose games." twice.", Warmath had good reason to Little did last week's winner be, impressed by the Wilcats. For John Zline know that his entry one thing, they have the second would have such international re- best defensive (yards allowed per percussions-threatening to put game) record in t ne the Ann Arbor oimerh s o In Nelson's words. "Minnesota ofbuins; owve e s umr and tight end Casimer Banaszek, a 6-3, 230-pound Chicago native. Nelson said he did not feel' Northwestern's (49-7) .loss to Michigan State was indicative of the real ability of the team. He noted that Campbell and Rector, the two top halfbacks, missed the game, along with five other reg- ulars. "I don't even think they (North- western) thought they could win," he said. "So they held out the seven boys who were injured - some of them probably could have played if they had to-but now they are all in fine shape to play against us." Nelson hurried to add that most of Michigan's players have recov- ered from their bruises and minor muscle pulls, too, so that come Saturday both teams are expected to be in top shape. U-M SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA SERGE FOURNIER, Guest Conductor Mozart-Symphony No. 35 (Haffner) Roussell.-Bacchus et Arianne, Suite No. 2 Tschaikowsky-Symphony No. 5 in E minor SUNDAY, November 14-8:30 P.M. HILL AUDITORIUM ADMISSION FREE Read and Use Daily Classifieds YOUR VOTE * Will keep S.G.C. on the move!I be accompanied by only one body- guard when he attends the Michi- gan Theatre, courtesy of The Daily, this week. If you dare take your life in your hands, challenge the Sheikh by picking up your entry at The Daily before Friday midnight. 1. MICHIGAN at Northwestern (pick score) 2. Minnesota at Purdue 3. Illinois at Wisconsin 4. Indiana at Michigan State 5. Iowa at Ohio State 6. Air Force at Arizona 7. Arkansas at SMU 8. Auburn at Georgia 9. North Carolina at Notre Dame 10. Navy at Penn State SHEIKH AL-SABAH They're New! They're Wild! 11. Mississippi vs. Tennessee at Memphis 12. Oklahoma at Missouri 13. Baylor at Texas Tech 14. Maryland at Clemson 15. UCLA at Stanford 16. Oregon State at Washington 17. Texas A&M at Rice 18. Virginia at Georgia Tech 19. Kansas at Colorado 20. Juniata at Moravian They're "GIDDIES!" LECTIONS 17 These clever little homilies come with their own frames, perfect for livening up any wall, party, or conversational, vacuum. GET YOUR OWN NOW at C/veite,' ded4r' CARDS AND CANDIES NOV. RON RECTOR IN AP POLL: MSU Number One; jV HAIRSTYLING to Please -CONTINENTALS -COLLEGIATE -RAZOR CUTS 6 BARBERS U of M Barbers (Near Michigan Theatre) .. 312 So. State 1203 So. University - ---- ._ _ .. __ 1 300 S. STATE ST. HOURS MON.FRt.9:30-9:00 WE'RE HAVING AN OPERA SALE! COMPLETE OPERAS ON ALL LABELS NOW ONLY Top Six By The Associated Press - p T Michigan State, Arkansas, Ne-t braska and Notre Dame, gorging 7 themselves on touchdowns asifu: trying to outstrip each other, con- s tinued to pace the national rank- I ings yesterday in the Associatedl Press college football poll. The Michigan State Spartans,V who crushed Iowa 35-0 for their! eighth straight victory. extended t their No. 1 position to the third f week by polling 32 of the 51 votes{w of a special panel of sports writ-' A ers and broadcasters. 1 Arkansas, with 14 firsts, remain- S ed the No. 2 team after a 31-0 a rout of Rise while Nebraska, with four No. 1 votes, clung to third C on a 42-6 triumph over Kansas. b Notre Dame had the biggest' n field day of the leaders, trounc- ing Pittsburgh 69-13, and must- t ered a challenge to Nebraska for the No. 3 position. The Irish col- v lected the other first place vote, o 1 The standings are arrived at! on the basis of points, figured on a formula of 10 for a first place selection, nine for second and on down the line. Michigan State's point total was 482, compared with 459 for Arkan- sas, 406 for Nebraska and 381 for,1 Notre Dame. The first six teams in the stand- ings remained unchanged from last week, with AlAbama fifth after beating Louisiana State 31- 7 and Southern California sixth on the strength of a 35-0 tri- umph over California. Southern Cal was followed by UCLA, No. 7; Tennessee, No. 8; Missouri, No. 9, and Kentucky, No. 10. UCLA, which shaded Washing- ton 28-24, moved up from eighth and Tennessee made its first ap- ..h..g: . ....r..r 4. ".:r.... ...vr::x::.::.x> ..,..ed.. iearance after downing Georgia Tech, the seventh-rated team, 21- ,The Vols, national championin 951 and a contender for years nder Gen.cRobert Neyland, are ean seasons. Missouri, 20-7 winner over Colo- ado, and Kentucky, which beat Vanderbilt 34-0, held their places. Michigan . State plays Indiana his week in, what should be little nore than a tuneup for the battle in order to act effectively and knowledgeably SGC needs with Notre Dame November 30. accurate, well documented information in the areas of Arkansas takes on Southern Meth- wefae ec.. idist, Nebraska meets Oklahoma academiCS, student economic welfare, housing, etc. If tgate and Notre Dame goes aan Notr au have done or woud like to do research on topics gainst North Carolna. Alabama has a date with South which pertain to the University, such as: -arolina, Southern Cal with Pitts- murgh, UCLA with Stanford, Ten-?U OF M T DE ST DA aesee with tough Mississippi, U OF M STUDENTS TODAY Missouri with Oklahoma and Ken- P LTC ucky withkHouston. UNIVERSITY POLITICS The top 10, with first place THE DORMITORY ENVIRONMENT votes in parentheses, season rec-f Ards and total points figured on a ECONOMICS OF THE U OF M. STUDENT 0-9- etc. bats 2)-0 42 NEW TEACHING METHODS OF THE U OF M 2. Arkansas (14) 8-0 46 3. Mebra a( ) 8-0THE FUTURE OF OFF-CAMPUS HOUSING 4. Notre Dame (1) 6-1 381 . S n Ca ornia -1- 240 CONSTRUCTION EFFICIENCY AT U OF M 7. UCLA 5-1-1 170 8. Tennessee 4-0-2 96 9. euso ri 521 4 PLEASE CONTACT: SGC Personnel Director Others receiving votes, listed al- phabetically: Auburn, Dartmouth, 1 142 SAB 663-0553 Florida, Georgia Tech, MICHIGAN, ~ Minnesota, Ohio State, Princeton, / Purdue, Texas, Texas Tech, Tulsa, SuetGvrm n oni Utah State, Washigton State. Wy-overnment Council oinng. .... . :.Y....:..a..::... t ...> ,:.. .. r.. .,.. :.: ........ . : .? . . ,'.<: .}:Y :?. 15...r,....., "others...: :kreceiving.r^..r..votes."):.: .": ... . ."e:.....r}. ..?.. ! . . f": .'4 .....".. '...k..,..."......... id~ " . 4 3 mono per record 399 stereo per record Choose from LONDON- DGG - RCA ANGEL - ULTRAPHONE and more NEW RELEASES INCLUDED *except Imports/DGG-$3.89 mono or stereo POPULAR BEST-SELLERS AT SALE PRICES POLL I I. 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