THE MICHIGAN DAILY F pus racter. WOLVERINE SHORTS: 'M' Freshmen To Make Local Grid Appearance GRID SELECTIONS 1 . , ~ ,w. . It - W/A tlj The Wolverine Freshman foot- ball team will make its local de- but today. at Old Ferry Field (next to the I-M building) when Frosh Coach Don Dufek pits his Blue squad against the Whites. Kickoff time is 3 p.m. Dufek has split the competing teams evenly so as to make the game close. The yearling coach is confident that the contest will be a good one and he has hopes of a good sized crowd at the game. Soccer Notes Captain Mircea Oprea has re- ported that the Wolverine Soccer Club has one more game left, Nov. 20, against the Toledo Hun- garians. Last Sunday Oprea led his team to a 4-0 victory over Washington University of St. Louis. Also, Turkey has claimed its fifth straight I-M soccer crown, beating China, 3-0. This is the next to the last week for you to enter this contest, so get your picks in by midnight tonight to be eligible for the two free tickets to-the Michigan Theatre, now showing "Midnight Lace." Entries may be picked up at the Daily and returned by hand to the main office on the second floor. This week's guest selector is Dr. Hazel Losh of the Astronomy Department, football fan extraordinary. THIS WEEK'S GAMES CONSENSUS PICKS IN CAPS (Consensus, 88-52-.629) ... , I I a Tunnicliff Sparks 1! 1 Win MANNING MOTION anning is fierce as a tiger i offense, strong as a bear n defense, and wise as an vA in the huddle. Every- xdy's All-American selec- on, he makes the All- merican selection when c chooses his underwear. He knows you can do ost anything in jockey rANTS brief. Jockey :ANTs are cut high at the des, low at the waist, and ilored of stretch nylon to rovide maximum comfort ith minimum coverage. You can't beat them for ports, for travel, for com- >rt in any pursuit. Your unpus store has theml $1.50.' PKrs, INCORPtaD- KOSMA.WIS. 17o ckeq 0 BAND KANTS brief ALL INTERESTED IN THE PEACE CORPS 1. Indiana at MICHIGAN 2. Wisconsin at ILLINOIS 3. OHIO STATE at Iowa 4. Purdue at MINNESOTA 5. MICHIGAN STATE at Northwestern 6. MISSOURI at Oklahoma 7. Colorado at KANSAS 8. Army at PITTSBURGH 9. Princeton at YALE 10. Georgia at AUBURN 11. South Carolina at CLEMSON 12. Tulane at FLORIDA 13. Alabama at GEORGIA TECH 14. MISSISSIPPI at Tennessee 15. MARYLAND at North Carolina 16. DUKE at Wake Forest 17. Texas A &Mat RICE 18. Texas at TCU 19. Southern Cal at BAYLOR 20. Air Force at UCLA A U D. A. FRIDAY, NOV. 11 4:15 By CLIFF MARKS "I knew we had scored when I saw the goal line directly under me," said Michigan fullback Bill Tunnicliff about the disputed touchdown he scored Saturday against Illinois. The bruising 225-pound junior had gone over from the one yard line, giving halfback Dennis Fitz- gerald an opportunity to haul in a two point Dave Glinka toss for an 8-7 victory. Tunnicliff drove into the Ilini line on the 'disputed play,' and was stopped momentarily, then bounc- ed off two tacklers and dove into the end zone. "The Illinois players claimed they had me stopped," said Tunnicuff, but the referee ruled differently. Almost Scored Actually, Tunnicliff had almost taken the ball over three plays earlier when he smashed to the one yard line only to be tripped up there. This type of running was typical of his play all day, as he was a consistent ground gainer, getting the "big yards" when Michigan needed them. He was ready when Glinka called his number on a fourth and one situation on the Michigan 29 yard line. He made some other key carries in this drive which carried to the Illini five as time ran out. Michigan coaches agree that the Ferndale product has been im- proving steadily with every game, seeming to reach his peak Satur- day. After starting the season be- hind classmate Ken Tureaud, Tunnicliff alternated with him much of the Illinois game, espe- cially in the late stages as Coach Bump Elliott relayed plays to the" huddle. 'Just Want To Play' When asked if he would rather play without substitution instead of alternating, Tunnicluff remark- ed in the true spirit of a man who loves football, "I don't care, just so long as I play." Prof. Hayes (economics dept.) will speak on his proposal for an International Youth Service. ArmIAMLI (;ALLING SENIOR WOMEN; SPORTS STAFF SELECTIONS TOM WITECKI (Sports Editor, 90-50-.643) Michigan, Illinois, Iowa, Purdue, Northwestern, Missouri, Colorado, Pittsburgh, Yale, Auburn, Clemson, Tulane, Georgia Tech, Tennessee, Maryland, Wake Forest, Rice, TCU, Baylor, UCLA. MIKE GILLMAN (Associate Sports Editor, 88-52-.629) Michigan, Illinois, Iowa, Minnesota, Michigan State, Missouri, Kansas, Pitts- burgh, Yale, Auburn, Clemson, Florida, Georgia Tech, Mississippi, North Carolina, Duke, Rice, TCU, Baylor, UCLA. * * * DAVE ANDREWS (87-53-.621) Michigan, Illinois, Ohio State, Minnesota, Michigan State, Missouri, Kansas, Pittsburgh, Yale, Auburn, Clemson, Florida, Georgia Tech, Mississippi, Maryland, Duke, Rice, Texas, Baylor, UCLA. * . * * BOB ROMANOFF (86-54--.614) Michigan, Illinois, Ohio State, Minnesota, Northwestern, Missouri, Kansas, Pittsburgh, Yale, Auburn, Clemson, Florida, Georgia Tech, Mississippi, Maryland, Duke, Rice, TCU, Baylor, UCLA. BRIAN MacCLOWRY (85-55-.607) Michigan, Illinois, Ohio State, Minnesota, Michigan State, Missouri, Kansas, Pittsburgh, Princeton, Georgia, Clemson, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Maryland, Duke, Rice, TCU, Baylor, UCLA. . . * GARY GUSSIN (84-56-.600) Michigan, Illinois, Ohio State, Min- nesota, Michigan State, Missouri, Kansas, Pittsburgh, Yale, Auburn, Clemson, Florida, Georgia Tech, Mississippi, North Carolina, Duke, Rice, Texas, Baylor, UCLA. * * * FRED STEINHARDT (84-56-.600) Michigan, Illinois, Ohio State, Purdue, Michigan State, Missouri, Kansas, Pittsburgh, Yale, Auburn, Clemson, Florida, Georgia Tech, Mississippi Maryland, Duke, Rice, TCU, Baylor, UCLA. HAL APPLEBAUM (Associate Sports Editor, 81-59-.578) Michi- gan, Illinois, Ohio State, Purdue, Michigan State, Missouri, Kansas, Pittsburgh, Yale, Auburn, Clemson, Florida, Alabama, Tennessee, Maryland, Duke, Rice, TCU, Baylor, UCLA. DR. HAZEL LOSH (Guest Selector, 79-61. ..564) Michigan, Wis- consin, OSU, Minnesota, MSU, Oklahoma, Colorado, Army, Princeton, CLIFF MARKS (75-65-.536) Michigan, Illinois, Ohio State, Minnesota, Northwestern, Missouri, Colorado, Pittsburgh, Yale, Auburn, Clemson, Florida, Georgia Tech, Mississippi, North Carolina, Duke, Rice, TCU, Baylor, UCLA. I -Daily-Len Lostrom NEAR PAY DIRT-Michigan fullback Bill Tunniclfff (36) powers his way to the Illinois one yard line in Saturday's 8-7 contest. Tunnicliff crashed over for the Wolverine score three plays later. 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 our representa- tives. They will be here on campus to talk with 70YU On #NOVEMBER15 MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Hoosiers 'Hurt' BLOOMINGTON (AP-The In- diana football team will leave four battered players behind when they fly to Michigan today for tomorrow's game. Crippled with injuries suffered in last week's crushing loss to Ohio State were starting center Fred Lauter, tackle Charles Campbell, fullback Tom Burgess and end Tom Trainer. Coach Phil Dickens said Lauter will be replaced by Jim Miller, and Campbell's successor will be Moses Gray. The Hoosiers are scheduled to arrive in Detroit at 2:23 p.m. (CDT) today and work out brief- ly in Michigan's stadium before spending the night in Ypsilanti. . As far as playing goes he has been doing so for many years. At Ferndale St. James High School (Class C, 350 enrollment), Tun- nicliff played five positions, finally ending at fullback. He started out as a guard in the sophomore year, switched to end as a junior, and then played three backfield positions his last year, including halfback and wing, besides fullback. 'Like a Halfback' "I only weighed 195 pounds as a senior, and I used to run around end from my fullback slot like a halfback," he said. "I also caught quite a few passes from the wing- back position." He has been Glin- ka's target on some short roll outs, utilizing his high school ex- perience. Tunnicliff is also a good blocker, clearing the way for halfbacks on end sweeps, as he puts his 225 pounds to another good use. Does this added weight, as opposed to high school, slow him up? "Not enough to make any difference," he said, "I always believed that a coach looks for size in a f.ull- back first, then speed." Size Adds to Power It is his size which he says has made him more powerful, that helps him get those extra 'precious' yards, like the 'yards' which helped the Wolverines win Saturday. "Ken (Tureaud) also gets those yards," Tunnicliff said, "'but he does, it more with finesse than power." "Ken .is definitely faster, more of a halfback type (which he used to be) at 190 pounds, and he gets' that quick start which will help him spring loose on a quick opener." Tureaud is also a defensive ace, playing a corner linebacker, a position that Tunnicliff gets stuck with occasionally in the course of a game. "I'd like to play more defense, but I realize that I'm not a real good defender," he said. Goes Through Line t He may not be a good defender, but Tunnicliff has shown he knows how to go through. that line. What's his technique? "I run with my head up and look for a whole," he explained, "Sometimes when the hole isn't there I have to go wide, or dive over the line." A bruise on his nose shows the effect of rough line play, but he says he doesn't even notice it. Other Interests 'Aside from playing football .Tunnicliff is majoring in history and plans to teach and coach in high scholl. He admits that foot- ball was the big attraction that lured him to Michigan, but fall is a short season, and he has found other 'interests,' including a wife. Tunicliff has been married for 15 months, and if anything, he says his football is improved. This is an encouraging note to Wolverine fans who hope that the big fullback's improvement will continue for at least another year. S * * * Practice Notes Coach Bump Elliott sent his charges in early yesterday after a snappy workout. The short ses- sion was attributed to 'quick ac- complishment of our aims' by one of the coaches, rather than to a disregard for oft-beaten Indiana, which is reported looking for a 'big' upset. 4 one NO 2-4786 Michigan Daily classified Ads ~____ KI 11 SIR WALTER RALEIGH Protective Pouch Keeps Tobacco COMPARE' PICTURED ABOVE is our all wool Ivy neck, at $8.75. 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