PAGE SIX
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, I9&4
PAGE SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2,1964
e i, '. f
BIG TEN DIVERSITY:
Teams Recruit Nationally
Good And Evil To Clash in Bier Bowl
t4
By TOM WEINBERG
A Columbus sportswriter had
some bitter criticism of the Mich-
igan football team last week when
he wrote that all four of the
starting backs on the Wolverines
were from Ohio high schools.
Fact is that Bob Timberlake
from, Franklin, Carl Ward and
Mel Anthony from Cincinnati, and
Jim Detwiler from Toledo are
just four of the 11 Ohio boys on
the first three Michigan teams,
and 20 on the entire squad.
Not Alone
Yet, an extensive examination
of the . rosters of the Big Ten
teams shows that the Wolverines
are not alone in recruiting players
from all over the country.
In all, 32 states, the District:of
Columbia, and Canada are rep-
resented on the gridirons of the
Big Ten schools.
Michigan, with 42 of 74 from
instate is closer than most to using
home talent on the team. North-
w estern, though not a state-
supported school, has 50 of its 75
players from out of Illinois, in-
cluding 25 from Ohio.
16 States at MSU
Michigan State has spread its
recruiting hand all over the na-
tion, as it supports players from
16 different states, as far, apart
as Hawaii and Texas. The Spar-
tans have a roster of 80, with
only 29 players from within Michi-
gan.
GRID SELECTIONS
Our guest selector, John Grant, Executive Vice-President of the
Michigan Union, daringly goes against Grid Selection's regular five
and picks the Michigan Union to defeat the strong Daily team. Aside
from this obvious blunder, he has a fighting chance to get the
other 19 correct.
If you want a chance at winning two tickets to the Michigan
Theatre to see Alfred Hitchcock's Marnie, jot down your selections
right away, and bring them to 420 Maynard before noon today.
THIS WEEK'S GAMES
(Consenses in capital letters)
Ohio State lists 70 players ont
its roster and all but six are from
Ohio high schools, making it the
most representative team of its1
own state's football talent. The
Illini also are well-stocked with
home-grown material, with 63 ofa
79 from the Land of Lincoln.
With the Ohio State, Northwest-
ern and Michigan blocs of Ohio-
trained players, one would expect
the Buckeye state to produce the
most Big Ten players, but this is{
not the case.
More from Illinois
The state of Illinois with 179
players has the lead, followed by
Ohio's 164. Illinois players are on!
every team except Ohio State,
while there are two teams-Wis-
consin and Minnesota-that don't1
have a single Buckeye.
After Illinois and Ohio on ther
list comes Michigan, as 114 Michi-
gan players are scattered over 7r
schools. Wisconsin high schools
have produced 65 players, Min-
nesota 62 and surprisingly enough,I
Pennsylvania is sixth on the listi
with 50 players spread out on allt
but two teams. The 'biggest ag-l
gregation of Pennsylvania playersi
is at Purdue where 14 are listed.
Purdue, although located in
Lafayette, Indiana, is hardly a
representative of the Hoosier state,
as all "but 16 of its 79 players are
from out of Indiana. The Boiler-
makers have 30 Illinois players on
the team.
The state of Minnesota presents
possibilities for recruiters, as it
has produced the fifth most play
ers, although they only play at
Northwestern and Wisconsin in
addition to the Gophers of Murray]
Warmath.
Of the other state schools, Iowa
has 45 of 100 from instate, Wis-:
consin has 42 of 78 from Wiscon-
sin, and Indiana has a mere 241
native Hoosiers on its 66-man,
roster.
Wenley Takes
Cross Country
Wenley House and Trigon took
first places respectively in the
Residence Halls and Fraternity,
Cross Country championships yes-
terday sponsored by the Intra-!
mural Department.!
Cooley and Hayden placed sec-
and and third in Residehce Halls
with Alpha Delta Phi and Phi
Gamma Delta getping ' the 'place
and show spots among the Greeks.
Allen Tate paced the more than
200 runners with a time of 12:32:
Rich Crockett was next at 12:36.
It's Bullwinkle J. Moose versus gers a debauched and profligate
Boris Batternof today as the forces crew, lead riotous and sin-filled
of good and evil clash at Ferry lives. Some of them have even
Field in the annual Bier Bowl. been heard to swear because of
Kickoff is at 4:15 at the soft- mmnor irritations.
ball field. In contrast, the Libels lead
Bumbling, but pure of heart and ! lives of unrivaled purity. Their
clean of mind, the Michigan Daily whoesome minds and upright
Libels are rated six touchdown char eters are completely above
underdogs to the blaggards of the rei.reach Instead of practicing,
Michigan Union. the mild-mannered reporters have
These children of the light who spent most of their time helping
sta~d for truth, justice, Mlother old ladies across the street and
apple pie, and the American way helping to maintain the peace.
lack talent, experience, and guts Nice Boys
but are brimming over with that Said Coach Ed (Scribbler) Her-
one great equalizer-hope. They stein, "The boys aren't football
are inspired by the righteousness players but they certainly are
of their cause. nice!"
Foul Fiends "Much rests on the performance
The Union Muggers, on the of our friendly linemen, Scott
other hand, a band of foul fiends (Sweetness) Blech, Larry (Kind-
that oppose even apple pie have ness) Kirschbaum, H. Neil (Benev-
been honing their brutish bodies olent) Berkson and Lloyd (Lov-
for months in preparation for able) Graff," Herstein added.
winiing back that famed trash "Rooting for the Union this
receptacle, the Bullard Basket. year is like rooting for U.S. Steel,"
Kent (Run 'em 'til They Drop) said one perceptive observer about
Cartwright has his hairy apes the game. "Why do good guys
running like devilish automatons always finsh st?"
in practice behind the eight balls. (Power of Positive Thinking)
Cartwright's lieutenants, Bill (The Wyner in a tear-filled pre-game
Killer) Kotila and Jon (Hit 'emWmetinautedrthedprngain
while They're Down) Grant haveof sportsquotd theGranaton Rit
een workings out with brass when he said, "When the One
kunckles and spiked helmets Ge Scorer comps to write
Off the field, the Union Mug- against your name--he marks not
x...." that you won or lost--but how you
played the game."
After hearing these profound
words of encouragement the Daily
Libels, instead of being provoked
s> to violent action, broke down and
wept in a fit of maudlin-senei-
mentality.
'
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THE AWESOME DAILY LINE which will face the "Union Muggers" today in the fifth annual Bier
Bowl held a question and answer period last night in the City Room; The Libels, from the left, are
Bill (The Bender) Bullard, Tom (Ringo) Rowland, Gary (The Chaplain) Wyner, and Charlie (Throw
In The) Towle. The Daily do-gooders hope to overcome the forces of evil today on Ferry Field.
i
1. Navy at MICHIGAN
2. ILLINOIS at Northwestern
3. INDIANA at OHIO STATE
4. WASHINGTON at Iowa
5. SOUTHERN CAL at MSU
6. Minnesota at CALIFORNIA
7. Purdue at NOTRE DAME
8. Pennsylvania at BROWN
9. Army at TEXAS
10. Wyoming at KANSAS
11. AUBURN at Kentucky
12. Clemson at GEORGIA TECH
13. Florida at LSU'
14. Houston at MISSISSIPPI
15. Oregon at PENN STATE
16. Maryland at N.C. STATE.
17. Wichita at ARIZONA STATE;
18. Washington St. at ARIZONA
19. Columbia at PRINCETON
20. Mich. Union at MICH. DAILY
(.
SPORTS STAFF SELECTIONS
DOTTIE CIUFFETELLI (Last Week's Winner, 33-7-.825)-Michigan, Illi-
nois, Ohio State, Washington, Southern Cal, California, Notre Dame, Pennsyl-
vania, Texas, Kansas, Auburn, Georgia Tech, Florida, Mississippi, Penn State,
North Carolina State, Arizona State, Washington State, Princeton, Michigan
Daily.
BILL BULLARD (Sports Editor, 27-13-.675)-Michigan, Illinois, Indiana,'
Washington, Southern Cal, California, Notre Dame, Brown, Texas, Kansas,
Auburn, Georgia Tech, LSU, Mississippi, Penn State, North Carolina State,
Arizona State, Arizona, Princeton, Michigan Daily.
TOM ROWLAND (Associate Sports Editor, 27-13-.675)-Michigan, Illinois,'
Indiana, Washington, Southern Cal, California, Notre Dame, Brown, Texas,
Kansas, Auburn, Georgia Tech, LSU, Mississippi, Penn State, North Carolina
State, Wichita, Arizona, Princeton, Michigan Daily.
CHARLIE. TOWLE (Contributing Sports Editor, 26-14-.650)-Michigan, I111-
nois, Indiana, Washington, Southern Cal, California, Purdue, Pennsylvania,
Texas, Wyoming, Kentucky, Georgia Tech, Florida, Mississippi, Penn State, North
Carolina State, Arizona State, Arizona, Princeton, Michigan Daily.
GARY WYNER (Associate Sports Editor, 24-16-.650)-Michigan, North-
western, Ohio State, Washington, Southern Cal, California, Notre Dame, Brown,
Texas, Kansas, Auburn, Georgia Tech, LSU, Mississippi, Penn State, North
Carolina State, Wichita, Arizona, Princeton, Michigan Daily.
JOIN GRANT (Guest Selector)-Michigan, Illinois, Ohio State, Iowa, South-
ern Cal, California, Notre Dame, Brown, Texas, Kansas, Kentucky, Georgia Tech,.
LSU, Houston, Oregon, Maryland, Wichita, Arizona, Columbia, Michigan Union.
Major League
Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L Pet. GB
New York 97 62 .610 -
Chicago 94 64..595 2%
Baltimore 95 65 .594 2Y
Detroit 85 75 .531 12%
Los Angeles 80 79 .503 17
Cleveland 78 81 .49119
Minnesota 78 81 .491 19
Boston 79 90 .438 27%
Washington 62 98 .388 35%
Kansas City 57 101 .361 39%
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Detroit 4-5, New York 2-2
Boston 4, Cleveland 2
Kansas City 5, Minnesota 4 (12 inn)
Baltimore 2, Washington 0'
Only games scheduled
TODAY'E GAMES
Cleveland at New York (n)
Detroit atiBaltimore (n)
Kansas City at Chicago (t-n)
Los Angeles at'Minnesota
Only games scheduled
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L Pet. GB
St. Louis 92 67 .579 -
Cincinnati 92 68 .575 3
Philadelphia 90 70 .563 22/
San Francisco 89 70 .560 $
Milwaukee 85 73 .538 6%
Pittsburgh 79 79 .500 12Y2
x-Los Angeles 78 80 .494 13%
x-Chicago 73 85 .462 18Y2
Houston 65 94 .409 27
New York 51 108 .321 41
x-Played night game.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Milwaukee 7, New York 3
San Francisco 6, Houston 3
Cincinnati,5, Pittsburgh 4
Chicago at Los Angeles (inc)
Only games scheduled
TODAY'S GAMES
New York at St. Louis (n)
Philadelphia at Cincinnati (n)
Houston at Los Angeles (n)
Chicago at San Francisco (n)
Pittsburgh at Milwaukee (t-n)'
UNION STARTING LINE posed for pictures yesterday in their last workout before today's game.
From the left, the "Muggers" are Kent (Run 'em'Til They Drop) Cartwright, Bill (The Killer) Ko-
tila, and John (Hit 'em While They're Down) Grant). Reports have it that the "Muggers" expect to
roll over the Daily Libels, but few realize that this is just Union madness.
.. . :..... : :. : :. .... . e . *:::..:" . Y:...::h:^:: "::...........:.
4" r,.....:4..Y. ::,..' M .N1..T : A.J ..J}, .. . ..J.."'.:. .....
DIYOFFI CIA L BULLETIN[AIY
.44*W4.
DAILY HALFBACK
STEAK AND SHAKE
I
STRIP SiRLOIN STEAK
$1.30
served with salad, potatoes and bread
CHAR-BROILED HAMBURGER
35c
1313 SOUTH UNIVERSITY
(Continued from Page 2)
Upsilon, Party; Reeves, TG; Sigma Chi,
TG; Tau Delta Phi Party; Theta Chi,
Party; Theta Delta Chi, Party; Thron-
son, Open-Open; Triangle, Football
Open House; Van Tyne, Open-Open &
Dance; Williams, Hayride.
SAT., OCT. 3-
Adams, TG; Adams, Open-Open; An-
derson. Open-Open; Alpha Delta Phi,
Band Party; Alpha Epsilon Phi, Open-
House; Alpha Sigma Phi, Record Par-
ty; Alpha Tau Omega, Dance; Beta
Theta Pi, Band Party; Blagdon, Open-
Open; Chi Phi, Band Party; Delta
Sigma Delta, Dance; Frederick, Open-,
Open; Gomberg, Party, Open-Open;
Hinsdale, Open-Open; Kappa Alpha
Theta, Open House; Kelsey, Dance;
Lloyd, Open-Open; Michigan, Open-
Open; Noble, Open-Open; Phi Alpha
Kappa, Party; Phi Epsilon Pl, Party.
..4
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'4 .,.
N..
Sf
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11
YES! ,WE HAVE IT!
The new U. of M Band L.P.
' ..
"KICK OFF-U.S.A. STEREO
MONO
Get it at your U. of M. Music Headquarters
LISTEN FOR S I F 417 E. LIBERTY
US ON WCBN Ph. 662-0675
Phi Gamma Delta, Record Party; Phi
Kappa Psi, Band Party; Phi Kappa
Tau, Open-Open; Phi Delta Theta.
Dance; Phi Sigma Delta, Band Party;
Pi Beta Phi, Open-Open; Pi Lambda
Phi, After Theatre Party; Prescott, Open
Open; Psi Upsilon, Party; Sigma Chi,
Record Party; Sigma Nu, Hoodlum Par-
ty; Stockwell, Open-House; Taylor,
Open-Open; Tau Delta Phi, Parents
Weeken4 Party; Theta Delta Chi, Foot-
ball Open-House; Theta Delta Chi,
Casual Party; Theta Xi, Exchange ;Din-
ner; Theta Xi, Monte Carlo'Party; Tri-
angle, Party; Trigon, Initiation Dance;
Tyler, Open-Open; Wenley, Lounge Par-
ty; Winchell, Rec. Room Party; Winch-
ell, Open-Open; Zeta Psi, Shipwreck;
Party.
Placement
TEACHER PLACEMENT: '
Overseas Teaching-The follow~n'g po-
sitions are open at the present time.
Master teacher of Math in Bombay;
Master Physics teacher in Ecuador;
Chemistry (Head of Dept.) & Math
(Head of Dept.) in The Philippines;
English (supervisor) in Bolivia; Li-
brarian based in Tanganyika to work
with schools in East Africa; Teacher-
J.H. Principal (man) in Saudi Arabia;
First Grade in Colombia; Kdg. in Co-
lombia; 6th Grade in Milan, Italy;
Hearwaster in Kingston,. Jamaica; Elem.
Science/Math in The Hague, Nether-
lands; Language Arts Specialist in Co-
lombia; Jr./Sr. High Math in Pakistan;
H.S. Prin. in Lima, Peru; Director of
School-K thru 12--in The Hague, Neth-
erlands; H.S. Prin. in Rio de Janeiro.
The following positions will be open
for second semester: 4th Grade and,
5th Grade in Medellin, Colombia; Jr./
Sr. Science and Math supervisor in
Kabul, Afghanistan; Dir, of School in
Tegucigalpa, Honduras.'
For additional information contact
the Bureau of Appointments, 3200 SAB,
764-7462.
ANNOUNCEMENT:
Attention: Seniors-If you plan to,
interview with organizations visiting'
the General Div. this year, be sure to
register as soon as possible. Forms
available at 3200 SAB.
POSITION OPENINGS:
American Plywood Assoc., Tacoma,
Wash.-Field Service Representatives.
Grads in Forestry, Engrg., Arch., or
Construction. Structural engrg. under-
standing. Locations include Md., Wash.,
D.C., N.J., Pa., Ohio, Ga., Ala. Exper.
required.
Swift & Co., Chicago, Ill. - Many
openings in Sales & Engrg, also: 1. Re-
search Chemists (BS, MS, PhD). 2.
Mktg. Analyst (MBA). 3. Mktg. Trainee,
(BS). 4. Indusctrial Advertising, grad
with 3-5 yrs. exper. Various locations
throughout the U.S.
* * *
For further information, please call
764-7460, General Div., Bureau of Ap-
pointments, 3200 SAB.
ENGINEERING PLACEMENT INTER-
VIEWS-Seniors & grad students, please
sign interview schedules posted at 128-H
West Engrg, for appointments with the
following:
MON., & TUES., OCT. 5-6-
North American Aviation, Inc., Atom-
ics International, Southern Calif. -
All Degrees: AE & Astro., ChE, EE,
EM, Instru., Mat'Is., ME, Met., Nuclear,
Physics, Chem. & Math. Prof.: Applied
Mechanics. BS: E Physics & Science
Engrg. R. & D., Des. & Nuclear.
North American Aviation, Inc., Auto-
netics, Anaheim, Calif.-All Degrees: EE
& ME, Applied Math. MS-PhD: Instru-
mentation, Exp. Device Physics. PhD:
Communication Sci. & Meteor. & (Ocean
BS: Sci. Engrg. & E Math. R. & D., Des.
North American Aviation, Inc., Los
Angeles Div.-BS-MS: AE & Astro., Ap-
plied Mech., EE, EM, ME & Met. R. &
D. & Des.
North American Aviation, Inc., Rock-
etdyne Div., Canoga Park, Calif.-BS-
MS: AE & Astro., ChE, ME, Met. MS:
Nuclear. R. &,D. & Des.
North American Aviation, Inc., Space
& Information Sys., Downey, Calif. -
BS-MS: AE & Astro., Applied Mech.,
CE, EE, N' Math, EM, E Physics, ME
& Met. R. & D., Des.
MON., OCT. 5--
North American Aviation, Inc., Space
& Information Sys., Tulsa, Okla.-MS-
PhD: AE & Astro., EE & ME. R. & D.,
Des.
TUES. & WED., OCT. 6-7-
Firestone Tire & Rubber Co., Akron,
Ohio-BS: ChE, EE, EM, ME. BS-MS:
IE. Dev., Des., Prod., Sales & Trng.
Program.
IBM Corp., Offices throughout the
U.S.-All Degrees: AE & Astro., ChE,
IE, ME, Meteor. & Ocean., Met. MS-
PhD: Mat'ls., & Nuclear. BS-MS: EE.
MS: Communication ScL BS: E Math,
E Physics & Sci, Engrg. Res., Des., &
Sales.
TUES., OCT. 6 (p.m.)-
General Mills, Inc., Minneapolis, Minn.
-All Degrees: ChE. BS-MS: ME. Can
consider non-citizens if becoming a
citizen. R. &'D., Des.
TUES., OCT. 6-
S. C. Johnson & Son., Inc. (Johnson
Wax), Racine, Wis.-BS-MS: ChE & IE.
BS: ME. Dev. & Prod.
Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co., Gen'l. Of-
fice: Pittsburgh, Pa. Plants through-
out the U.S. & Canada-All Degrees:
EM, Mat'ls., ME & Chem. BS-MS: ChE,
EE, IE. BS: CE, E Physics & Sci. En-
grg. R. & D.. Des., Prod., Sales &
Quality Control.
U.S. Government, Bureau of Public
Roads, For locations in all states -
BS-MS: CE & Mat'ls. MS: Construe-
tion. Des.
FOR WOMEN ONLY!
Needed Immediately
*20 STENOS
* 32 SENIOR TYPISTS
*10 CLERKS
NO FEES
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