THE MICHIGAN DAILY TALE ALSO WINS: elsey Romps in Playoffs, 20-0 Skating Rink Prepared For Varsity, I- Use The Michigan Union presents football movies By JOHN McREYNOLDS Cleats' great value were shown in yesterday's I-M residence hall playoff games on the rain-soaked Ferry and Wines Fields. The Kelsey steamroller contin- ued to flatten its opponents, this time shutting out Hayden 20-0 to remain unscored upon. Kelsey's quarterback Bruce Baldwin passed to Jim Ailer for the first score, but the game was still in doubt until Ailer intercepted a pass and ran 25-yards for the touchdown. Howard Schunaman capped Kel- sey's scoring, snagging another Baldwin toss in the end zone. - Even Winchell's cheerleaders and cheerers from Betsy Barbour couldn't stop a Hinsdale attack which left the "Big, Winch" on the short end of a 14-0 shutout. Quarterback Bob Schlecte's pass- es connected with Gene Hanlan and Ralph Plott for scores to put Hinsdale against Kelsey in the "A" residence hall championship game. MAN At I*$ by MIKE .GILLMAN AN EVENT that was shaping up two months ago as a mighty blast will come to pass Saturday, but as of today, it looks as if only a gentle pop will be heard in the confines of huge Michigan Stadium. The first meeting of the brothers Elliott received early billing as one of the top football clashes of the 1960 season, but with only mediocre seasons behind both coaches, only the fraternal interest and the settling of a long-time Conference rivalry are at stake. As the season opened, with brother Peter Elliott taking over the reins of Illinois from long-time coach Ray Eliot, Illini faithful were smacking their lips while Big Ten prognosticators were picking them for the Conference crown.i Michigan, with brother Bump Elliott in his second season at the helm, was a Big Ten darkhorse. The easy opening win over the Oregon Ducks marked the Wolverines as a team to be reckoned with in Conference circles. It didn't take long for the rosy picture to disappear. In the weeks between, rugged Big Ten schedules had changed this Saturday's meeting from a key battle in the Conference to a clash of also-rans. Bump's boys dropped a hard-fought game to Michigan State, 25-17, but came back strong to whip the pride of the Atlantic Coast Conference, Duke, 31-6. But since then, life hasn't been a bed of roses for the Wolverines. Now in the depths of a two-game losing streak, the cry of Wolverine fans has changed from "wait till next weekend" to "wait till next year." In the last three outings, Michigan edged punchless Northwestern, 14-7, on a freak pass late in the game and dropped hard-fought 10-0 and 16-13 decisions to Minnesota and Wisconsin. Sure, all three losses on the Michigan record have been close games, but there's an old saying-something about horseshoes, as I recall. THE ILLINI, after being favored for the title, have also fallen on rugged days. Pete's charges have picked up a pair of wins and a tie against outside rivals, but they've also picked up a few bumps and bruises when they returned to their own league. Against the only team both Michigan and Illinois have faced- Minnesota-the Illini fell 21-10. The Wolverines lost, 10-0, to the same team, indicating a toss-up Saturday-if that's any conso-, lation to a pair of coaches whose hopes (and in Pete's situation,, expectations) have been somewhat tempered. At least Illinois got a boost in morale last weekend as it slipped a 14-12 decision past the up-and-down Purdue Boilermakers. In fact, in Illinois land, there was still talk about "mathematical chances" for the title. Hope springs eternal .. . I guess. And so, with Michigan resting in seventh place in the Western conference and Illinois a lofty fifth, local grid fans will be seeing one of the best attended "nothing" games in the nation. Attendance could touch 70,000, weather permitting. The brothers have probably been worrying about each other's teams all year, but it will all stop this week. Early in the season when Bump was surrounded by happy players in the locker room after the easy Duke win, he was told what the Ohio State Buckeyes had done that day to brother Pete's Illini (34-7). He winced. This week he just might not mind a score like that, with nothing at stake but the family rivalry. .' In the second place "A" play- offs, Strauss knocked Lloyd out of the running 22-6, on the strength of two touchdown passes from Rudy Stomp to Larry Marawa and a 60-yard kickoff return for a third touchdown by Mike Sha- bazian, Scott Wins Meanwhile Scott was routing' cleatless Van Tyne 38-0. The Scott point-making machine started im- mediately at the start of the game as Roger Schmidt let the kickoff roll to a stop, then picked it up to run 75 yards for a touchdown. The machine hardly slowed down during the whole game as quar- terback Bill O'Reilly ran for two scores and passed for the other two., In the third-place playoffs, Michigan stopped Huber 14-6 as Morry Schectman passed to Bill Isaacson for both scores, and Cooley's powerful running game, which' was stopped three times within ten yards of the goal, be- fore it scored, topped Wenley 8-6. Oh, Those Interceptions Michigan seemed a sure bet to win a spot in the first-place "B', playoffs as it Passed up -to Tay- lor's one-yard line, but Taylor's Jeff Ferries Intercepted a pass two yards deep in his own end zone and made a brilliant 82- yard run for the touchdown to win 6-0. Taylor will meet Kelsey, which shut out Cooley 14-0, next; week for the "B" championship title. Inother I-M "B" action yes- terday, Adams shut out Chicago 28-0, and Alen-Rumsey overpow- ered Hayden 14-0, to meet Adams for the second-place "B" cham- pionship. Gomberg topped Scott In the last minute 8-6, Hinsdale shutout Lloyd 20-0, Winchell beat Wenley 12-0. and Williams inter- cepted Strauss to death 30-0. The "A" games scheduled for' 5:05 p.m. were postponed because of rain until Thursday at 4:20. These games will decide the teams for the fourth and fifth place playoffs in the "A" divi-. sion and the fifth-place playoff "B" teams. Delta Sigma Phi 6, Phi Delta Phi 0 (torteit) Law Club 5, Phi Chi 1 Phi Rho Sigma 6, Phi Delta Theta 0 (forfeit) Alpha Chi Sigma 5, Phi Delta Epsi- loft1 Delta Sigma Delta 4, Delta Theta Phi 2 Nu Sigma Nu 6, Alpha Omega G;iants Nm Alvin Dark SAN FRANCISCO M) -- Alvin Dark, former field captain of the Giants, yesterday was named the new San Francisco baseball man- ager and given a two-year con- tract. The 37-year-old National League veteran, with no previous man- agerial experience, succeeds Tom Sheehan who took over from fired Bill Rigney last June 18. To get Dark, who finished the 1960 season with Milwaukee, the Giants traded utility infielder An- dre Rodgers to the Braves. Dark played for the Giants from 1950 to 1955, and was the spark- plug shortstop of the champion- ship clubs of 1951 and 1954. To the ex-captain goes the job of rejuvenating a club that fin- ished fifth this past season after many tabbed it the pennant win- ner in the pre-season forecasts. The Giants were second When Rig- ney was fired but wound up 16 games off the Pittsburgh Pirates' pace. It's coming to the time of year again when the football season is in its waning weeks and the win- ter sports begin. Last week the first ice was laid on the Coliseum floor in prepara- tion for the upcoming hockey sea- son. Besides the Michigan hockey team, which will use the rink, there is an I-M hockey league on Need Managers. Any sophomores Interested in being hockey managers this year are asked to call senior manager Chuck Wreford at NO 3-2960, or contact him at the Coliseum any afternoon this week after 3:30 p.m. campus composed of 10 student- formed teams. This league is unique among I-M sports in that it is not announced by the I-M department except in the official I-M pamphlet. The teams included this year are Sigma Phi Epsilon, Delta Sgi- ma Phi, Sigma Alpha Mu, Beta Theta Pi, Cooley, Strauss, Allen Rumsey, Zoology Faculty, Evans Scholars, and Law Quad. I Last year's champions and run- ners-up,- Evans Scholars and the Law Quad respectively, will each head a division of five teams with each team playing four games in its division. Any individuals interested in playing can contact the ,manager of any team. The rink will also be open for public skating during the follow- ing hours: 3-5 p.m. Sunday; 8-10 p.m. Monday through Friday; and 10:30-12 on non-football Satur- days. "TOPS in COLLEGIATE HAIR STYLING" 0 10 Hoircutters * No Waiting The Daseola Barbers Near Michigan Theatre , WISCONSIN-MICHIGAN game 3 R-S Union Wednesday, Nov. 7:30 P.M. U4 Engineers and scientists who have or will achieve M.., Prof essional or Doctor's degrees b January or June of 1961 are invited to ON CAMPUS INTERVIEWS with Mr. C. C. raVene, Staff Assistant to Vice-President Engineering of the DOUGLAS AIRCRAFT COMPANY on r The N CALLIN GKI D SELECTIONS{ Last week's Grid Picks were sprinkled with just enough upsets to make a good score close to impossible. That is the usual story. Never- theless, Bruce Berg picked 15 winners and came closest to the actual score of the Michigan game and is this week's winner. This is the second time in the last month that he won the two free tickets to the Michigan Theatre. Why don't you enter the Grid Picks contest this week? If you're undecided about a particular game, call Bruce Berg-he'll probably know. C Entry blanks may be picked up at The Daily in the main office, on the second floor and must be in by Friday midnight to be eligible. They may be returned by hand or mailed to Grid Picks, The Michigan SENIO Like to get in on the ground floor and stay there?. Sorry, we can't help you. But we do have lots of room for first-rate seniors who want to get places fast in the communications industry. Seniors with a flair for science, engineering, business, account- ing, management and personnel work. You can find out how you fit into this business in just one interview. See your Placement Coun- selor now and arrange a visit with the Bell System Recruiting Tearn. They'll be on campus to talk with you on MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14 MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY AMERICAN TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH COMPANY BELL TELEPHONE LABORATORIES WESTERN ELECTRIC COMPANY SANDIA CORPORATION America's most exciting space and defense proj- ects, including SATURN, SKYBOLT and MISSILEER--and others of like importance- have created outstanding long range opportuni- ties at Douglas in the following fields:' Electrical Electronics Mechanical Chemical Aeronaeitical Metallurgical Welding Engineering Mechanics Physics Mathematics Astronomy Astro-Physics Oct. 31, Nov. 1 Openings exist at Douglas locations in Santa Monica and El Segundo, California and Char- lotte, North Carolina. If you are a U.S. citizen who will earn a qualifying degree, please contact your place- ment office for an appointment. If unable to do so, write to Mr. C. C.:LaVene, DOUGLAS AIRCRAFT COMPANY, INC. 3000 Ocean Park Blvd., Santa Monica, Califomia Daily, 420 Maynard St., Ann Arbor. Here are this week's Grid Picks: 1. Illinois at MICHIGAN (score) 11. 2. Iowa at Minnesota 12. 3. Northwestern at Wisconsin 13. 4. Michigan State at Purdue 14. 5. Indiana at Ohio State 15. 6. Colorado at Missouri 16. 7. Nebraska at Kansas 17. 8. Syracuse vs Army 18, 9. Navy at Duke 19. 10. Harvard at Princeton 20. Rice at Arkansas Texas at Baylor North Carolina at Clemson Georgia at Florida Oklahoma at Iowa State Washington at Southern Cal Tennessee at Georgia Tech Pittsburgh at Notre Dame N. Carolina St. at Wake Forest Oregon St. at Washington St. mite-have a CAMEL THE DIVERSITY F ELECTR IC.Command Control and nformation Procasne ACTIVITY AT HUGHES PRO- VIDES AN IDEAL ENVIRON- MENT FOR THE GRADUATING ENGINEER OR PHYSICIST. THESE ACTIVITIES INCLUDE: " Polaris Guidance Development " Army/Navy Computer Systems i Space Ferry " Fixed Array Antennas " Fire Control Radar Systems " Pulsed Doppler Radar and Anti-Submarine Warfare " Naval Tactical Display Systems * 3-Dimensional Radar " Air-to-Air Missiles " Space Propulsion Systems " Tunnel Diodes " Infrared Devices " Satellite Active Repeater Development " Wide Band Scanning Antenna Feed Systems " Microwave Antennas and Radomes " Guidance and Navigation Computers " Satellite Communication Systems a Satellite Reconnaissance Drone. World-Wide Communications Networks ioriaonrrcesarng Micro-Electronics " Linear Accelerators * Gamma Rays i Nuclear Fission . Remote Handling Devices Photoconductive Materials t Electroluminescence s Solid State Display Devices a Terminal Communications Line-of-Sight UHF and VHF Relay Systems a Air Traffic Regulation and Landing System t Pincushion Radar a Logi-Scale General Purpos. Computer a Radar Closed Loop Tester * Missile-Range Ship Instrumentation " Precision Trajectory Measurement System Space Vehicle Subsystems Telemetering Systems " Radiation Sources, Detection, Handling Equipment and Effects Analysis " Inertial Missile Guidance Systems Machine Tool Controls i Microwave Tubes Transistors and Diodes Rectifiers Thermal and Magnetic Relays Crystal Filters Digital Components and Device. " Plasma Physics Research ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS AND PHYSICISTS B.S., M.S. or Ph.D. (Mid-Year and June Graduates) Members of our staff will conduct CAMPUS INTERIVIEWS Novermber 7 and 8 Find out more about the wide range of programs, unique .d' N +.fir ..1 Y' " e -}r5":