TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1966 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE SEVEM't T1JESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1988 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAC~.W~ ~VW A AVfL alt c.rc, - Vets to Spring Beavers' Trap -~k ~ ~ :~ 4 v~A~4 . By GRETCHEN TWIETMEYER If Peter Pifer picked a peck of pickled peppers, how many pecks of pickled peppers could Peter Pifer pick? Or, in the vernacular, can Bump's boys befuddle the ebullient Beaver ball carrier? Because even with his wide-open name, Pifer managed to gain 1095 yards last season, earning the fifth best record in the country. Mich- igan's candidate for that slot, the baffling and even amazing Carl Ward, only gained half as much. Further in the game of doubles, deuces, and halves, two years af- ter their unfortunate clash with the Wolverines in the Rose Bowl, remnants of their conference- winning team like Pifer, quarter- back Paul Brothers, and Bob Grim have a virtual Pandora's box of experience. Brothers, matching Bob Timberlake's record of almost 1500 yards gained as a soph, sunk last year to 787. However, this ~Billboard ?f Student football coupon and ticket sales will be closed Thurs- day at noon. The tickets are currently being sold at the Ath- loie Ticket Office, State and Hoover. can be blamed on a set of the poorest pass receivers Oregon State could have unwished for. Gunner This year, Coach Dee Andros has recruited (whether in inspira- tion or desperation remains to be seen) 6'6" basketball player Harry Gunner, and Andros is happy with him. Andros' veteran starting re- ceiver Bobby Grim rates assistant U-M Coach Don James' approba- tion as OSU's best all-around player. "He's got speed, he's a good receiver and runner, and he's a master of the halfback running pass, a notable achievement." Other veterans who must still remember their '64 defeat are de- fensive linebacker Russ Kuhns, offensive tackle Jim Wilkin, and Mike Sullivan, offensive end, who was injured but played in last Sat- urday's scrimmage. Deuce! Like the Wolverines, the Beav- ers have had deuced luck with knees. Doug John, a senior letter- man, is out for the season. And Jeff Hardrath, stricken in spring training, will not be able to start at offensive tackle. He played in OSU's Saturday scrimmage but will probably see only limited ac- tion a la Detwiler, at least at first. Besides an offensive line that's large and tough .averaging over 200 lbs.) and a defensive line that's just as good, Michigan's coaching staff is also telling the team that the Beavers are "ag- gressive and enthusiastic." The weakest area seems to be the secondary defense, which has no experience at all. Charlie Olds and Don Welch are starting half- backs, and Scott Davis will fill the safety slot. Seek To Rise The Beavers contrive to paddle their way out of the toughest season they'd ever faced last year, with a 5-5 record overall, and a 1-3 slate in the AAWU Conference. In Big Ten competi- tion, they beat Iowa and fell to Northwestern. This year doesn't look much better for them, at least at the beginning of the season. They have to chop their way through Mich- igan, Iowa and USC. But the Orange and Black will have to prove it has more than its pumpkin colors than just seeds --and Michigan will try to squelch Peter Pifer's All-America hopes. Vvy vese does not always invite victory. 1t{ ihi? 'ii>.;:. i I You'll Lile The Way GREENE'S Do Your Shirts \A yd MMENOMOMR You'll like the way shirts are done at Greene's. They're sparkling white, neatly pressed, and beautifully packaged. Greene's use carefully-controlled formulas for soil removal, give your shirts a gentle bleaching, and then add a special brightener for a really white shirt. Starching is done to your preference-or more important, it's omitted if you like a soft shirt. Each shirt is individually packaged in cellophane, and a non-crush y PAUL BROTHERS PETE PIFER Keys To Oregon St. Offense 9 1 Pro Standings NFL Eastern Conference 1 Cleveland St. Louis New York Pittsburgh Dallas, Washington Atlanta Philadelphia W L 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 T 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 Pct. Pts. OP 1.000 38 14 1.000 16 13 .000 34 34 .000 34 34 .000 0 0 .000 14 38 .000 14 19 .000 13 16 GRID SEL Repressed? If a lack of cash is keeping you from being the Big Man on Campus to freshman lovelies, then scrimp no more. Now you can be famed as a lavish spender and as an astute mind on the subject of football. Once again The Daily is spon- soring Grid Picks. All you do is pick the winners of 20 featured football games (or come close) and you win. The prize is two tickets to the Michigan Theatre, now showing "A Fine Madness." So pick up your entry blanks at The Daily building at 420 May- nard St. and enter soon but only once. The deadilne is midnight Friday. Of special interest to spo'ts fans and grid pickers everywhere is this week's Slippery R o c k - Waynesburg game. It will be a tough one for the Slippery Rock eleven and even tougher for arm- chair analysts. ECTIONS collar support keeps your shirt in perfect shape. DAILY FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY SERVICE west side campus main plant Ypsilanti 1940 W. Stadium 1213 S. University 516 E. Liberty 40 E. Michigan 662-2543 663-3016 662-3231 482-5371 'r Sf i a: W a a :1 m. w r t3 ti A 3' 41 y7 M b. Western Conference W L T Pct. Pts. OP Green Iav 1 0 0 1.000 23 3 Los Angeles 1 0 0 1.000 19 14 Detroit 1 0 0 1.000 14 3 Minnesota 0 0 1 .000 20 20 San Francisco 0 0 1 .000 20 20 Chicago 0 1 0' .000 3 24 Baltimore 0 1 0 .000 3 24 SATURDAY'S RESULTS Green Bay 24, Baltimore 3 SUNDAY'S RESULTS Detroit 14, Chicago 3 Pittsburgh 34, New York 34 (tic) St. Louis 16, Philadelphia 13 Cleveland 38, Washington 14 Los Angeles 19, Atlanta 14 Minnesota 20, San Francisco 20 (tie) NEXT FRIDAY'S SCHEDULE Chicago at Los Angeles (n) NEXT SUNDAY'S GAMES Detroit at Pittsburgh Atlanta at Philadelphia Baltimore at Minnesota Green Bay at Cleveland New York at Dallas Washington at St. Louis HAPPY WINNERS Eas Houston New York Boston Miami Buffalo Wes San Diego Kansas City Oakland Denver AFL tern Division W L T Pct. Pts. OP 2 0 0 1.000 76 7 1 0 0 1.000 19 14 0 1 0 .000 0 24 0 2 0 .000 28 42 0 2 0 .000 27 69 THIS WEEK'S GAMES 1. MICHIGAN vs Oregon 11. Illinois vs SMU State - (score) 12. USC vs Texas 2. Purdue vs Ohio U. 13. Minnesota vs Missouri 3. Wisconsin vs Iowa State 14. MSU vs North Carolina S 4. Yale vs Conn. 15. Memphis St. vs Miss. 5. New Mexico vs Utah State 16. Cal vs Wash. St. 6. Wyoming vs Air Force 17. Florida vs Northwestern 7. Boston College vs Navy 18. LSU vs South Carolina 8. Iowa vs Orizona 19. Florida St. vs Houston 9. Indiana vs Miami 20. Slippery Rock vs Waynes 10. UCLA vs Pitt stu sburg ovei Levi' Levi' Tod " stern Division W L T Pct. Pts. 2 0 0 1.000 51 1 0 0 1.000 42 1 1 0 .500 23 0 1 0 .000 7 OP 7 20 45 45 NOW AVAILABLE AT x fI r 2000 pairs of Super Slims' in stock s Stretch $5.98 Levi s Sta-Prest $6.98 s Slim Fits $4.50 Levi's .NUVO $6.98 ' AI iColors. Sizes from 7-3 d's entry ops . . . 1209 S. University XX4. i T4 G +k V ; FRIDAY'S RESULTS New York '19, Miami 14 SATURDAY'S RESULTS Houston 31, Oakland 0 San Digo 24, Boston 0 SUNDAY'S RESULTS Kansas City 42, Buffalo 20 NEXT SUNDAY'S SCHEDULE Kansas City at Oakland Boston at Denver Miami at Buffalo Houston at New Yorkt INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL invites a, THANK YOU U-M Barber Customers and friends for your patronage. We now WELCOME you to the DASCOLA BARBERS near the Michigan Theater. -Dominic Dascola Michigan Lit '36 ALL UNAFFILIATED MEN It I I ATTENTION STUDENTS Grand Opening Sept. 23 & 24 UNIVERSITY MOTORCYCLE SALES 211 E. Ann--662-3979 I MASS I to attend the RUSH MEETING featuring WALLY WEBER BRIDGESTONE COTTON HODAKA HONDA PARTS SERVICE KEEP FREEDOM ^- -- wu- l6amaism _.... _____. ,,, ,.,~,..._.,...w........ '+ , .. ..., .. . r '{ :: ': ...,.... mmm RINGING Sharp and narrow as an arrow. L EVI'S' Super Slims You're always on target for style in rugged LEVI'S Super Slims-tailored NOW '; 1- 1 1 1% klE r% A I 1rrOA # ,'