PAGE SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNRAY, OCTOBER, 2, 1966 PAGE SIX THE MIChIGAN 1)41EV SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1966 PANASONIC BY MATSUSHITA ELECTRIO NOW a portable tape recorder with full 5" reel capacity records up to 6 hours per reel of tape. Most Advanced HI-El Solid State ELECTRIC OR BATTERY POWERED R FmDER With CAPSTAN DRIVE Operates on 6 flashlight batteries or ordinary house current Spartan Juggernaut Crushes Illini w By The Associated Press CHAMPAIGN - Sophomore Al Brenner's 95-yard punt return for a touchdown-longest in Big Ten history-and a freak mid-air fum- ble recovery that sent tackle Pat Gallinagh lumbering 40 yards to score sprung top-ranked Michigan State to a 26-10 conference foot- ball victory over Illinois yesterday. Brenner took Tom Smith's punt midway in the last quarter, streak- ed up the middle and angled to- ward the sidelines in his record run-back to stun a crowd of 57,747. But, what broke the game open was the wierd touchdown by 220- pound senior .Gallinagh minutes Beirne to set up a second quarter before halftime. score for the Boilermakers and It shot the Spartans ahead 13-3. Jim Finley hit Beirne for a 21- 1 Big Ten Standings 1 Another fumble captured late in the third quarter on the Illini three set up a touchdown sneak by quarterback Jimmy Raye that assured unbeaten MSU a fast start in opening defense of its confer- ence title. 4 - * Purdue Boils SMU LAFAYETrE-Purdue uncover- ed two passing halfbacks to take the pressure off quarterback Bob Griese as the Boilermakers rolled over previously unbeaten Southern Methodist 35-23 yesterday. Leroy Keyes passed to Jim yard touchdown in the third. Purdue was able to experiment with its passing game after a long return of the opening kickoff by John Charles and a pass intercep- tion by Keyes gave the Boilermak- ers a 14-0 cushion in the first period. Wisconsin Nips Iowa IOWA CITY - Wisconsin man- aged to get a sputtering offense into gear for only two big plays yesterday, but that was enough for a 7-0 victory over Iowa in the Big Ten opener for both teams. The Badgers, in pinning the 13th straight conference defeat on Iowa, struck early in the third quarter when quarterback Frank Boyajian and speedy right end Tom McCauley teamed up on a 48-yard pass play that put the ball on the Iowa seven. Michigan State Wisconsin Indiana MICHIGAN Purdue Ohio State Minnesota Iowa Illinois Northwestern Conference All Games W L Pctj PF PA W L PF 1 0 1.000 26 10 3 0 96 1 0 1.000 7 0 2 1 30 1 0 1.000 26 14 1 2 36 0 0 .000 0 0 2 1 65 0 0 .000 0 0 2 1 91 0 0 .000 0 0 1 1 36 0 0 .000 0 0 1 2 49 0 1 .000 0 7 1 2 34 0 1 .000 10 26 0 3 31 0 1 .000 14 26 0 3 28 PA 28 48 69 28 52 45 61 44 73 104 I0 NATIONAL ROUNDUP: Bruins Tame Tigers performance with a twisting 47- yard touchdown scamper late in the game that gave Washington, its final points. ,n The Buckeyes, who opened last week with a 14-7 triumph over Texas Christian, were a two- touchdown choice but trailed 21-0 Gophers Holed Up MINNEAPOLIS - Kinsas crunched- 80 yards to score a touchdown early in the fourth quarter, then withstood the furious passing of Minnesota reserve Larry Carlson to edge the Gophers 16-14 JOHN BOYAJIAN vaunted defensive line to shreds yesterday, leading Washington to By The Associated Press LOS ANGELES - UCLA and Missouri lulled 32,649 and a na- tional television audience into lethargy for the better part of three quarters yesterday, but the explosives cut loose in the last part of the game and UCLA emerged on top 24-15. Missouri, en route to its first loss after six straight victories, trailed 17-0 going into the last quarter, but staged a furious rally for two touchdowns and 15 points to draw within two points of the - I also undefeated Bruins. Gary Beban, UCLA's star quar- terback, ran and passed the Bruins 209 yards in the first half, but it all went for only a 3-0 lead at' the half. Huskers Squeak By AMES, Iowa - Fullback Harry Wilson burst loose for a 37-yard touchdown run in the last quarter yesterday to give Nebraska a squeaky 12-6 victory over underdog Iowa State to open defense of the Cornhuskers' Big Eight Confer- ence football title. Nebraska, rated sixth-best team in the nation, had a real battle on its hands to down a stubborn Cyclone team which maintained a 6-6 tie until only a little less than four minutes remained in the game. The Huskers scored twice in the second quarter on 38- and 31-yard field goals by Lars Wachholtz. a 38-22 victory over the Buckeyes. Buckeyes Choke Moore cracked the Buckeye line COLUMBUS - Slashing half- for a fantastic 221 yards in 30 back Don Moore tore Ohio State's carries. He capped his brilliant Collegre Roundup I I KEEP A-HEAD OF YOUR HAIR Our HAIRCUTTING and STYLING METHODS will please you. Try us! -tonsorial queries invited- The Dascola Barbers Near the Michigan Theatre Model RQ-152 I 1 "Sure-Power" Feature: If power should fail while set is in opera- tion, batteries take over automatically. No interruption in record or playback. Masterpiece of electronic engineering, this recorder fits the needs of all tape enthusiasts. Provides brilliantly clear recordings; superb quality playback through powerful wide range 31/x" PM Dynamic speaker. 2 speeds, 3% and 17 IPS. Frequency response 100 to 7,000 cps. Recordings may be monitored while being made. Digital tape counter and continuous tone control. Single lever operation. UL lsted. SEE IT-HEAR IT at SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2 7:30 P.M.I SCORES GRID SELECTIONS North Carolina 21, MICHIGAN 7 MSU 26, Illinois 10 UCLA 24, Missouri Purdue 35, SMU 23 Notre Dame 35, Northwestern 7 Texas 35, Indiana 0 California 30, Pittsburgh 15 Wisconsin 7, Iowa 0 Kansas 16, Minnesota 14 Washington 38, Ohio State 22 Alabama 17, Mississippi7 Baylor 20, Washington State 14 Georgia Tech 13, Clemson 12 Duke 27, Virginia 8 Cornell 15, Colgate 14 Tennessee 23, Rice 3 Army 11, Penn State 0 Stantord 33, Tulane 14x LSU 10, Miami (Fla) 8 Hamilton 34, Rensselaer Poly 6 OTHER SCORES Nebraska 12, Iowa State 6 DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN The Daily Official Bulletin is an official publication of the Univer- sity of Michigan for which The Michigan Daily assumes no editor- ial responsibility. Notices should be sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to Room 3519 Administration Bldg. be- fore 2 p.m. of the day preceding publication and by 2 p.m. Friday for Saturday and Sunday. General Notices may be published a maxi- mum of two times on request; Day Calendar items appear once only. Student organization notices are not accepted for publication. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2 Day Calendar School of Music Recital-Students of the Wind Instrument Department: Re- cital Hall, School of Music, 4:30 p.m. School of Music Recital - Marian Air Force 15, Navy 7 Syracuse 28. Maryland 7 Colorado 10, Kansas State 0 No. Carolina St. 15, Wake Forest 12 Rutgers 17, Yale 14 Holy Cross 7, Dartmouth 6 Pennsylvania 20, Brown 0 Wyoming 36, Arizona 6 Princeton 14, Columbia 12 Mississippi State 20, Richmond 0 San Jose State 21, Oregon 7 Harvard 45, Tufts 0 New Mexico St. 23, Utah St. 7 Boston College 14, VMI 0 Slippery Rock 7, Edinboro 7 (tie) w. Virginia 13, Virginia Tech 13 (tie) Miami (O) 26, Western Michigan 7 Georgia 7, South Carolina 0 Kentucky 17, Auburn 7 North Texas State 20, Louisville 19 Florida 13, Vanderbilt 0 Texas A & M 38, Texas Tech 14 Arkansas 21, TCU 0 Houston 35, Oklahoma State 9 Owen, pianist: Recital Hall, School of Music, 4:30 p.m. Cinema Guild-Gian Carlo Menotti's "The Medium": Architecture Aud., 7 and 9 p.m. Professional Theatre Program Per- formance-APA Repertory Company in "Three Mysteries with Two Clowns": Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre, 8 p.m. Open Draft Discussion: Led by Capt. William Pascoe of Public Information Office. Sponsored by UAC, on Sun., Oct. 2 at 4 p.m., Aud. A, Angel Hall. UAC Creative Arts Committee: A read-in, "Poets on the War in Viet Nam," Union Ballroom, 8 p.m., Oct. 2. Events Monday Public Health Assembly -hGeorge James, dean, Mount Sinai School of Medicine, New York City, "Prologue, Progress, Programs": Aud., School of Public Health, 4 p.m. School of Music Degree Recital - Jose Millare, saxophone: Recital Hall, School of Music, 8:30 p.m. -i'The Dynamics of World Politics- a Perspective From India " Professor M. M. THOMAS, Kerala, India of the PRESBYTERIAN CAMPUS CENTER 1432 Woshtenow Avenue Begins a four-week series on "Nation-Building In Asia" highlighting: INDIA-October 2 CHINA-October 9 INDONESIA-October 16 JAPAN-October 23 EVERYONE WELCOME SPORTS NIGHT EDITOR: f i before they could even get on the yesterday. scoreboard. The Jayhawks, smashing Minne- * * * sota's running game, forced the Irish Claw 'Cats Gophers to turn to the left-hand- ed Carlson's passing but it was EVANSTON - Notre Dame's not enough to overcome the Kan- slick sophomore passing combina- sas ground attack. tion of Terry Hanratty and Jim The Hawks' margin of victory Seymour put enough steam in an came on quarterback Dave Boudas' erratic Irish attack to conquer 26-yard field goal with 18 seconds dogged Northwestern 35-7 yester- left in the first quarter. day. * * * Hanratty completed 14 of 23 Texas Blasts Indiana passes for 202 yards and Seymour snagged nine tosses for 141 yards AUSTTN-Texas scored in every as the fourth-ranked Irish plodded quarter with a balanced attack to their second straight victory last night to crush Indiana 35-0 in against 20-point underdog North- an intersectional football game. western. Bill Bradley, sensational sopho- In between squandering scoring more quarterback, directed the chances because of penalties and Longhorns to two touchdowns be- c anes caus o enaliesandfore suffering a knee injury in the fumbles, Notre Dame scored four fors f a times on the ground with the first half. timaontemounaeriate His sub. Andy White, led the Hanratty -Seymour aerial act set-aroused Texans to three more ting up two of them,_touchdowns in the second half. Texas' stingy defense hawked S. STATE atN. UNIVERSITY next to Follett's READ AND USE DAILY (LASSIFIED ADS - ~' A man I CREATIVE ARTS COMMITTEE'PRESENTS POPULAR DANCE LESSONS (Frug, Jerk, Monkey, Etc.) Thursdays-Oct. 6-27 . . . 7:30-9:30 p.m. $4 BRIDGE I LESSONS Tuesdays-Oct. 4-Nov. 15 ... 7-9:00 p.m. $6 BRIDGE 11 LESSONS Tuesdays-Oct. 4-Nov. 15 . .. 9-1 1:00 p.m. $6 SIGN UP IN FISHBOWL OCT. 3 or CALL U.A.C. STUDENT OFFICES 662-4431, Ext. 1030 HOWARD KOHNI General Notices Woodrow Wilson Fellowships: Nomi- ntions for Woodrow Wilson Fellowships for first year graduate work leading to a career in college teaching are due Oct. 31. Only 'faculty members may nominate candidates. Eligible for nomi- nation are men and women of out- standing ability who are seniors, or graduates notnow enrolled in a grad- uate school, or graduates now in the armed forces who will be free to enter a graduate school in 1967-68. Seniors who next semester will be double en- rolled in the Literary College and in the Graduate School are eligible .To give nominees sufficient time to pre- pare and submit the required cre- dentials, faculty members are urged to send in their nominations as early as possible, although letters postmarked Oct. 31 will be accepted. Letters of nomination should include the student's field of concentration, his local address and telephone, and should be sent to Prof. Otto G.FGraf, Department of German, 1079 Frieze Bldg., University of Michigan. Seniors interested in advanced study and a teaching career whose academic performance merits nomination for Woodrow Wilson fellowships may con- sult the campus representative, Prof. Morris Greenhut, 1616 Haven, concern- ing qualifications and procedures. Career Opportunities Abroad: The In- ternational Center, in cooperation with the International Committee of UAC will present a special program on "Ca- reer Opportunities Abroad" at 8 p.m. on Wed., Oct. 5, in the Michigan Union Ballroom. Included will be a four mem- ber panel of speakers. Following the panel, the audience will be invited to visit the organizational representatives and displays present for the program. Organizations represented will include Department of State, U.S. Information Agency, Peace Corps, International Voluntary Services, General Motors,' Ford Motor, Department of Defense Overseas Schools, Goodyear Interna- tional, Firestone International, IBM World Trade, American Friends Service Committee, Overseas Educational Serv- the U.S. Office' of Education. All stu- ice, Near East College Association, and dents are welcome to attend. Science Research Club: Meeting Oct. 4 at 7:30 p.m., Rackham Amphitheatre. Brief business meeting, election of new members, "Recent Trends in Remote Sensing," M. R. Holter, Institute of Sci- ence and Technology, and "Five Years of Research on Fatal Car Accidents." Donald F. Huelke, Department of Anat- omy. Flu Shots: There will be a "flu shot" clinic at the Health Service Tues., Oct. 4, from 8-11:30 a.m. and 1-4:30 p.m. The charge is $1 for students and spouse and $1.50 for faculty, staff and spouses. Notice to Employes of All University Units: Blue Cross-Blue Shield and Ma- jor Medical Expense Insurance Open every loose ball and made key plays on every Indiana drive in shutting out the Hoosiers. Enrollment Period will be held in the locations below from Oct. 3 through Oct. 14, 1966. Campus-Office of Staff Benefits, 3058 Administration Bldg.; Medical Cen- ter, Office of Staff Benefits, 7030A Hospital; Union, Business Office. New applications and changes to existing contracts may be made with- out evidence of insurability. Family members, eligible for coverage, may be added at this time, including those unmarried children over 19 but not yet 25 who are income tax dependents. No new applications, changes, or additions will be accepted after this enrollment period, other than for new employes or approved 30-day changes until October of 1967. Doctoral Examination for Frederic Joseph Cadora, Near Eastern Languages and Literatures; thesis: "An Analytical Study of Interdialictal Lexical Com- patibility in Arabic," Mon., Oct. 3, Room 2223 Angell Hall, at 7:30 p.m. Chairman, E. McCarus. Doctoral Examination for Hugh Meredith Mellhenny, Pharmaceutical Chemistry; thesis: "Constituents of Gymnema Sylvestre R. Br., II," Mon., Oct. 3, Room 2407 Chemistry-Pharm- acy Bldg., at 2 p.m. Chairman, J. E. Sinsheimer. Additional Action Taken by Student Government Council at Its Meeting September 29, 1966 Rules Covering the Use of the Fishbowl and Diag Introduction: The privilege of using University fa- cilities has been granted to recog- nized student organizations who have received permissioni from the Office of Student Organizations. In order to in- sure tre orderly use of these facilities, certain rules have been established to protect the rights and privileges of all organizations. At no time should any person or organization interfere with the orderly and responsible discharge of another's freedoms. At the same time, no group shall be allowed to in- terfere with the ongoing educational and operational programs of the Uni- versity. Inherent in this privilege is the responsibility for the self adher- ence to these rules, as well as their enforcement in both the Fishbowl and Diag areas. Written permission to use the Fishbowl, Diag, and bulletin boards must be obtained from Alpha Phi Omega. Rules governing 5; Rules Governing the Use of the Fish- bowl: a. Use of the Fishbowl is limited to no more than two student organi- zations at any one time. b. One table and two chairs are available for use by each organiza- tion. No other tables or chairs may be used. Tables are to be kept to the west wall area. (Equipment is stored in Room C-70-B, Angell Hall.) c. Literature may be available at a table to be picked up by interested persons, but not handed out. (Continued on Page 8) ,/ Jerome Bad anes Robert Bly Will Geer N 7 / jL~,a ski Donald Hall W. 0. Snodgrass John Woods I -- - I diag art fair DOWNTOWN HONDA " ,..Big or Small Stt- WWe Have Them All Dvso t Z Sth Are. WENK Sales & Service, Inc. 310 East Washington 665-8637 Soles, Service, Parts Accessories Service entrance on 5th Ave. Hill E Mon., Oct. 3-Tues., Oct. 4 "POETS ON THE WAR IN VIETNAM" -m -m - 10 A.M.-5 P.M. Student-Faculty Entries PETITION * -1 for AI "A" it I I