O . . . . ," S S +* r Wisconsin Att deadly sophomore on of Ron Miller r will probably be ern of Michigan's which presently is g Ten in pass de- row's game at Wis- product wasn't even listed on Wis- consin's pre-season roster, but un- fortuately for opposing pass de- fenders he showed up at the last minute. Miller is currently leading the, Big Ten in total offense with 548 yards gained of which 482 have come as the result of 36 pass completions in 70 attempts. One of his five touchdown tosses have come in Conference play., Thus far this year, in five 6', 190-pounds is 21 and nore by virtue of the fact s better at passing foot- an courses. The Illinois * . .Richter ck Weapon games including two non-Confer- ence ones, he has completed 61 of 114 for 867 yards which is 83 yards more than the Badgers gained through the air last year in nine games. Jack Fouts, who scouted the Wisconsin-OSU game last week for Michigan had high praise for Miller. He said that, "Miller is not a picture passer, but he stands in the pocket and takes his time in passing."r Beside for his passing ability he's an added threat, continued Fouts, since "he's willing to run, unlike many quarterbacks, and he's not afraid of getting hit," Best on Option Play In Wisconsin's 34-7 loss to OSU, Miller was only "75 per cent ef- fective" according to Coach Milt Bruhn due to a leg injury in the Iowa game which prevented him from running the option play, which is his strong point. He still completed 13 passes for 154 yards. He is expected to be in top condition for Michigan. k Richter, who is 19 and is a 6'5", 229-pound end has been Miller's favorite target this year. The rangy giant who Fouts called,, "one of the real great ends," re- minds him of ex-Wolverine. star, Ron Kramer. "Although inexperi- enced," Fouts continued, "he catches anything close and has good speed to go after the tough ones." Thus far this season. Richter has caught 25 passes, which is as many as any Badger has caughtf in an entire season, for 326 yards and one TD. He is leading the big Ten in pass receiving. Tackle on Defense He is the team's number two punter behind Big Ten leader, Jim Bakken and one defense he moves over to left tackle where according to Fouts, "he is good at shedding blockers." Among Richter's other sporting talents is his basketball prowess. In fact he is at Wisconsin on a basketball scholarship. He is al- so quite a baseball player. Who will wir. the duel between the Big Ten's top passing combi- nation and top pass defenders?- Tomorrow night we'll know the answer, and or. that answer could hinge victory for Michigan orj Wisconsin. THE MICHIGAN DAILY GRID SELECTIONS It's Friday again and the last day to get your Grid Picks ix). Conference teams of the Big Ten, Big Eight, Southeastern, and Pacific Coast divisions- clash head on in the week that might decide who goes to the Bowl games. Pick the winners of these games as best you can, include the score of the Michigan game to break any possible ties, and send your n entries to Frid Picks, The Michigan Daily, 420 Maynard St., Ann Arbor, or return them by hand to the main office on the second floor. Entries may be picked up at The Daily office and must be in by midnight tonight to be eligible. The person with the most winners will win two free tickets to the Michigan Theatre, now showing "Desire in the Dust." This week's guest selector is George Wilson, head coach of the Detroit Lions. THIS WEEK'S GAMES CONSENSUS PICKS IN CAPS (Consensu.-42-38-.620) 1. MICHIGAN at Wisconsin 2. OHIO STATE at Mich. State 3. Illinois at PURDUE 4. NORTHWESTERN at Indiana 5. Kansas at IOWA 6. Kansas State at MINNESOTA 7. Oklahoma at COLORADO t 8. MISSOURI at Nebraska 9. BAYLOR at Texas Christian 10. Oregon at WASHINGTON 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. N. Carolina at TENNESSEE La. State at MISSISSIPPI ALABAMA at Mississippi State Georgia Tech at DUCE KENTUCKY at Florida State Auburn at FLORIDA Notre Dame at NAVY CORNELL at Columbia Penn at HARVARD Pittsburgh at SYRACUSE FAVORITE TARGET-Wisconsin's Pat Richter forms the re- celving halt of the Big Ten's top passing combination. He leads the Conference in pass receptions while his teammate Ron Miller is the top passer. The sophomore sensation has caught 25 passes, which is as many as any Badger has in an entire season.E SPORTS STAFF SELECTIONS DAVE ANDREWS (66-34-.640): Michigan, Michigan State, Pur- ,due, Northwestern, Iowa, Minnesota, Oklahoma, Missouri, Baylor, Washington, Tennessee, Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia Tech, Ken- tucky, Florida, Navy, Cornell, Harvard, Syracuse. TOM WITECKI (Sports Editor, 65-35-.650) Michigan, Michigan State, Purdue, Northwestern, Iowa, Minnesota, Colorado, Missouri, Baylor, Oregon, Tennessee, Mississippi, Alabama, Duke, Kentucky Florida, Navy, Cornell, Harvard, Syracuse. . * * * *- MIKE GILLMAN (Associate Sports Editor, 62-38--.620): Michi- gan, Ohio State, Purdue, /Northwestern, Iowa, Minnesota, Colorado, Missouri, TCU, Washington, Tennessee, Mississippi, Alabama, Duke, Kentucky, Auburn,. Navy, Cornell, Penn, Syracuse. * * * * FRED STEINHARDT (61-39-.610): Wisconsin, Ohio State, Pur- due, Northwestern, Iowa, Minnesota, Oklahoma, Missouri, Baylor, Washington, Tennessee, Mississpipi, Alabama, Georgia Tech, Florida State, Florida, Navy, Cornell, Harvard, Syracuse. * *- * '* GEORGE WILSON (Guest Selector, 60-40--.600): Michigan, Michigan State, Illinois, Northwestern, Kansas, Minnesota,, Oklahoma, Nebraska, Baylor, Oregon, Tennessee, Mississippi, Mississippi State, Georgia Tech, Kentucky, Auburn, Navy, Columbia, Penn, Syracuse. - * * * BOB ROMANOFF (58-42-.580): Michigan, Michigan State, Purdue, Northwestern, Iowa, Minnesota, Colorado, Missouri, Paylor, Washington, Tennessee, Mississippi, Alabama, Duke, Kentucky, Flor- ida, Navy, Cornell, Harvard, Pittsburgh. BRIAN MacCLOWRY (58-24-.580): Wisconsin, Ohio State, Pur- due, Northwestern, Iowa, Minnesota,Oklahoma, Missouri, TCU, Washington, Tennessee, Mississippi, Alabama, Duke, Kentucky, Flor- ida, Navy, Cornell, Harvard, Syracuse. GARY GUSSIN (58-42.580): Michigan, Ohio State, Purdue, North- western, Iowa, Minnesota, Colorado, Missouri, Baylor, Washington, North Carolina, Mississippi, Alabama, Duke, Florida State, Auburn, Navy, Columbia, Harvard, Syracuse. S * * S CLIFF MARKS (56-44-.560): Michigan, Ohio State, Purdue, Northwestern, Iowa, Minnesota, Colorado, Missouri, Baylor, Wash- ington, Tennessee, Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia Tech, Florida State, Florida, Nbtre Dame, Cornell, Harvard, Syracuse. * * * * HAL APPLEBAUM (Associate Sports Editor, 55-45-.550): Michi- gan, Michigan State, Purdue, Northwestern, Iowa, Minnesota, Colo- rado, Missouri, Baylor, Washington, Tennessee, Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia Tech, Kentucky, Auburn, Navy, Cornell, Harvard, Syracuse. Nu Sigma Nu Easily Captures First Place In I-M Professional Fraternity Play-offs By HENRY GOLDSTEIN In the three professional fra- ternity games last night at Wines Field, Nu Sigma Nu, Delta Sigma Delta, and Phi Alpha Kappa came out the victors. In the big game of the evening Nu Sigma Nu beat Phi Alpha Kappa 20-6 to keep its five year, winning streak alive. The first, TD of the game came as Roger Netzer of Nu Sigs completed a pass to Tom Hudak in the end zone. The conversion failed. In the second half the "doc- tors" scored twice more. The first on a diving catch by Pete Colwell from Netzer. Pete's brother Cliff took a pass from Netzer to com- plete the extra 2 points. Nu Sig's last TD came on an interception and run back by their star quarterback Netzer. Phi Alpha Kappa defeated Alpha Chi Sigma 14-0. P.A.K.'s first score came early in the second half as Ed Meyerling completed a pass to Jim Biel. Dick Lenters executed a conversion by passing to Meyer- ing. In the final game of the eve- ning Delta Sigma Delta defeated Gamma Alpha 22-0. The opening score of the game was highlighted by a 40-yard pass from John Cameron to Dave Sutton. The con- version was made successful by hard blocks and the good run by Scott Davidson. SCORES NBA Cincinnati 143, Syracuse 140 NHL Boston 6, New York 4 The future dentists scored again in the first half by a series of first downs and then another run by Scott Davidson. Towards the end of the second period Del- ta Sigma Delta again uprooted Gamma Alpha's defense with an eight point tally. In this game as with the other two blocking was the key issue. The winning quarterbacks all had superior protection and plenty of time. Also prevalent in the three clashes were a great variety of reverses and option plays, which were cleverly performed. Excellent faking and ball handling helped rake the difference in deciding the outcome. So as it stands now Nu Sigma Nu is in first place in their league, Phi Alpha Kappa won their second place playoffs and Delta Sigma Delta won their third place playoffs. In the independents several games were played yesterday aft- ernoon. In one of the games the "526'" Club defeated the Drifters by a score of 14-12. Drifter tallies were made by Bruce Parker and Brian Chamberlain. The "526" Club scores were the result of thej work of Jerry Wagener and Lar- nier. In another, the Muskrats roll- ed over the Zips, 22-0. Chuck Clark and Paul Plumer each score eight points while Glen Knoll accounted for six. In a social fraternity game Phi Kappa Tau defeated Theta Del- ta Phi 14-0. The winning TD's were scored by Fred Hinton and Bill Hall. 0 MEN'S ALL-WEATHER LIGHTWEIGHT JACKET -GOLF COURSE fl " + t M BOWLING at ANN ARBOR RECREATION STUDENT RATES MODERN -AUTOMATIC 605 E. Huron NO 2-0103 11 11 1 11 HARSHAW SCIENTIFIC announces Show of ZEISS MICRO! 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