THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1966 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE UW THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1,1966 THE MICHIGAN DAIlY PAGE FTVE MSU Threatens 'M' Comeback, Wolverine Grid Fans Primed For Annual Ticket Scramble (Continued from Page 1) t Kentucky will probably reduce l their chances nationally. L The traditional Big Ten openers with arch-rival Michigan State isp in East Lansing this year and' national attention will undoubted- ly be focused on the defendingt champs. On paper, State is the logicalC choice for the conference title, with a star-studded lineup includ-c ing All-Americans Clinton Jones,f Gene Washington and Bob Apisa on offense, and Bubba Smith andr George Webster heading the de- fensive corps. Barefoot kicker Dick Kenney is back to improve upon his 1965 rec- ord (11 field goals and 20 extrat points), and lettermen return att almost every position. Quarter-r back is the big question mark, but9 Coach Duffy Daugherty considersa junior Jimmy Raye a competentf replacement for Steve Juday. Purdue has Bob Griese back and8 that alone spells trouble for the other nine teams in the Western6 Conference. One of Griese's favo- rite targets, Bob Hadrick, is gone,T but Jim Finley and Jim Beirne1 provide the Boilermakers with two top receivers. In the backfield, the loss of twoi Loken, Year- Round Coach Gymnastics is usually consid- ered a winter sport, but for Mich- igan Coach Newt Loken it con- sumes the whole year. A 20-year Michigan veteran, Big Ten cham- pionship winner for six consecu- tive years, and NCAA team title winner in 1963, Loken spent his summer vacation coaching the U.S. Olympic Development Clinic at Penn State. The clinic was a mixture of Pan American trainees and World Games gymnasts, who lived up to pronosications, beating the Canad- ian National squad 222.35 to 216.25 on August 20. The Toronto meet was partiallydesigned as a warm- up for the U.S. World Games team, which will compete in Dortmund, Germany, in late September. Former Olympian Abie Gross- feld, who judged the Canadian meet, is head coach for the World Games squad. Loken has been named his assistant, along with Carl Patterson of Temple and Gene Wettstone of Penn State. top rushers through graduation eaves converted defensive star Lou Sims and several promising sophomores with the task of sup- plementing Griese's outstanding aerial attack. It will be a rebuilding year all the way for coach Murray War- math and his Minnesota Gophers. Only three offensive regulars re- turn from the 1965 team which compiled a 5-4-1 record. Missing from this year's roster will be such names as John Hankinson, Aaron Brown, Gale Gillingham and Kent Kramer. Unless Wisconsin's lines collapse again, Michigan will have a hard time matching last year's 50 point total against the Badgers. An ex- plosive offense is headed by field general Chuck Burt who completed over half of his passes last season but had 22 intercepted. End Bill Fritz and flanker Gary Bandor are the best among returning pass-catchers. Tom Jankowski and sophomore Wayne Todd will han- dle fullback duties while 205 pound Lynn Buss is a sure starter at halfback. Illinois coach Pete Elliott is op- timistic that he can replace grad- uated greats Jim Grabowski and Fred Custardo. If he can, the Illini will be a serious threat in the Big Ten race. Cyril Pinder and Ron Bess will be the halfbacks, while Rich Johnson and Doug Harford will battle for Grabow- ski's fullback job. There are a number of talented returnees on both lines, the best being defen- sive end Bo Batchelder. An offensive unit boasting Den- nis Boothe, Bob McKelvey and Woody Campbell in the backfield and Cas Banaszek at end should be the brightest part of the North- western lineup. Heavy losses in the line may prevent the Wildcats, from becoming a serious title threat. The final game of the regular' season will be down in Columbus, Ohio, against Woody Hayes' Buck- eyes. With passer Don Unverferth gone, Hayes will most likely return to his "three yards and a cloud of dust" type of rushing offense. Bo Rein is back at halfback with in- jury-prone Paul Hudson at full- back behind a huge line averag- ing 234 pounds. Three holes exist on defense but Hayes thinks he has able replacements from the best sophomore crop he has ever harvested. If you think the line to switch from chemistry to anthro was long, take a gander at the Intra- mural Building this week. It will be the scene of a campus classic-the traditional battle for the best student seats in Michi- gan Stadium. The melee starts to- day at 8:30 a.m. when Priority Four students claw for tickets on the 50-yard line. A good number of these veteran Michigan men (and women) will sacrifice attend- ing their first few classes in order to get a favorable position in line. Tomorrow, Priority Three gets its chance while Two and One must be patient for their respec- tive turns next Tuesday and Wed- nesday. Students who want to get a large block of seats may present their bundle of ID cards and cou- of tickets still available at $5 pons at a special group window apiece. where they, will be placed in the Order blanks for the road games estimated middle of the priority and tickets for the home contests area. (For high status Priority may be picked up at the Athletic Four it will be in sections 25 and Ticket Office, State and Hoover. 26.) To get the very best available seats at the regular distribution window, a student will be allow- ed to purchase no more than two tickets. According to Ticket Manager Don Weir, the student sales have been moving briskly. What moved even more rapidly were tickets for two road games. Games with the Wolverines' chief enemies Mich- igan State and Ohio State, are al- ready sold out. Michigan's two other road games with Wisconsin and California and all the home games have plenty lfaef e XWTADS HEADQUARTERS for STUDENT and OFFICE SUPPLIES dreaming BOB APISA II OPEN DAILY 9 to 5:30 " yMONDAY UNTIL 8:30 SHOE STUD STAT ION I STUDY NOTE FO OFFICE FURNITURE and FOUNTAIN PENS ENT SUPPLIES ERY LAMPS E BOOKS UNTAIN PENS -- LOOSE LEAF NOTE BOOKS TYPEWRITER SUPPLIES FOUNTAIN PENS Rubber Stamps made to order Sales & Service ( -------------- - by Factory-traine ARY SERVICE AVAILABLE Dealer for A B Dick Mimeographs and Supplies all makes 24 Hrs.) d men. about your future? then stop! Here's a once in a lifetime opportunity for adventure and challenge. A civilian career with the Army Recreation or Library Program in Europe or the Far East. If you are single, a U.S. citi- zen and have a degree in Recreation Social Science Arts and Crafts Dramatics or , Library Science' WRITE FOR A BROCHURE SPECIAL SERVICES SECTION IRCB DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY WASHINGTON, D. C. 20315 NOTA Strap and Buckle Chukka Since 1908 A very popular campus shoe now available in two leathers, burnt ivory horsehide and black martini with just a touch of olive! RILL'S 314 South State Street OPEN AT 8:00 A.M. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE "Giving Morrill support for 58 years Phone NO 5-9141 HAIR STYLING for MEN South U Barbers 1306 South University il block off Washtenow Ave. ALL STYLES--RAZOR CUTTING $239s Ii f f I STATE STREET NEAR THE STATE THEATER lust What You've Needed for Your Books! I I I I .. . i I i M Welcome ;: ( r ' .' x .. { r/ ..+ks.."~ 't+. Students ... to Todd's and the University of Michigan Design it yourself... To Fit Your Space and Needs So easy... Sso eonomicall _Y+iY4N .'11 We're not trying to be stuffy or snobbish-but don't come to Todd's if you're looking for the same conventional clothing you can buy in other stores ! BUT! If you are bored with the con Todd's is the only store in town for you. have been created just for Todd's. Plan to make Todd's your clothing store. We $ know college students and we know what of C any they like. We are here to serve you with the to finest in men's clothing, in the newest style prict creations. STA- Levi's in all v ' and si: odd's4 111? - m mome kXtm A m eo ventional - Todd's styles 8000 PAIRS CONTINENTAL d IVY PANTS choose fron, ed from 4.98 up PREST available styles izes. Ee 9 Countless units can be designed with these 4 PANEL SIZES 3 ' ca ={ vI 3a U Y - ---. . . . .- You don't have to be an engineering major to design and assemble your own bookcases, room- dividers, or TV and Hi-Fi units with Erecta-Shelf. Its funs...simple .. .practical and inexpensive) By combining just 4 panel sizes in satin black or gleaming brass wrought iron, there's no limit to the number of arrangements you can design to fit your space and needs. Note that straight panels cart be used horizontally or vertically... and horizontal panels may be attached at any desired height on tha vertical panels. EASY TO ADD TO OR TAKE APART Anytime you wish to make your unit taTiefo fonger or deeper simply add more Erecta-Shelf panels . .. or change the arrangement completely. It's a cinch to disassemble for moving too. Plan your unit (we'll help you if you wish) and come in for your Erecta-Shelf panels -and free detailed brochure. tRECTASHELF PRICE LIST Vertical Bookcase Consists of' 7-20"t Panetl% 4.301' Panels, 4Wood 11 Bases. Assembled Size 60"1 H X 22"1 L. Televion and Phona Unit/BookcasesE Consists of 6.30"? Panels, 6-24" Paneit, 6-20"1 Panels, S8Ua3esr Assembled SiZ- 201HX72"L. Horizontal BOOM=s~ Consists of 11-3011 POOt# 6 Wood Bases. AssdlUt1 Size 30" H x 63"1 L. Consist$ of 1 24'v l~t 6.30"1 Panels, 4 W/ofs Bases. Assembled Slip aQ"H8k25"'L: Corner Stei2 dow(itwat Case or Room Divider Consists of 4 20" Patef 5.24"1 Panels, 2-30 Panels, S Corner Maes 7 Wood Bases. Assenawe. Size S5t0" x501 x 25"11L. Panel Sizes Satin Black finish Gle aming Brass Finish _____w____r-__-_________ . - GPM 20" Panel 24" Panel 30" Panel Corner Panel (24" X24"1 Wood Bases i I 1.99 2.39 2.89 3.99 1.50 CO. ea. ea. ea. ea. 2.99 3.39 3.89 5.99 ea. CO. ea. Co. E . 3.' -- I 11 I I I. ----------- I