PAGE SIX

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

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PAGE SIX .ai a vwzu± fl:fl4SW

EDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1964

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Perfect for the college man

W INTER
W~EEKEND
SKIT NIGHT
MEETING TONITE
3B Union .30

TONIGHT!! at 8:00
MYSTICISM &
SOCIAL ORDER

I

Hindu,

Buddhist, Christian

Panel

PUBLIC WELCOMEC
Newman Center ... 331 Thompson

Iis is itercolleqiate
a unique opportunity to save hundreds of dollars, enjoy a better
way of college life.
A new national student organization has been born. And student life will
never be the same again. Intercollegiate members on scores of other
campuses invite you to share in benefits and adventures never before
available to the college generation.
Mountain ski trips, island hopping in the Caribbean, grand tours of Europe,
journeys off the beaten path ... very significant savings on electric and
electronic products, toiletries and cosmetics, auto tires and services, hotel
and motel accommodations, hit record albums, photo equipment, educa-
tional aids, etc., etc..... manufacturers' gifts ... a free checking account
...,the Intercollegiate Buyers' Service, to learn how to buy all kinds of
things for less money ... and an exciting new publication exclusively for
college students.
These are initial benefits of membership; others will follow as Inter-
collegiate gains members and influence. It's all made possible by companies
which will go a long way to earn the favor of today's college student,
tomorrow's leader.
Companies like Admiral, American Express, Capitol
Records, Central National Bank in Chicago, Columbia
Records, Hamilton Beach, Hertz Rent-A-Car, Mercury Rec-
ords, Motorola, Kodak, Phonola, RCA Victor, Royal Type-
writer, Science Research Associates, Sheraton, Sony, Sun-
beam, U.S. Royal, and many others,
Charter Membership, now, will cost you just five dollars ($5.00) a year.
Join today. Delay could be costly, indeed. Fill out and return the appli-
cation with your check or money order. If someone has beaten you to
the coupon, write:
Intercollegiate, 200 E. Ontario St., Chicago, I1.60611
mnngthings com eeieutlitrcllgi members

Two Thorns Beset
Rose Bowl Picture
By BOB McFARLAND enemy territory until the last min-
ute of the game. The Buckeyes
Buds have appeared on the rose were unable to make a first down
bushes in Ann Arbor, Columbus, in the first half and ended up with
and Lafayette, but the site where only five for the entire day.
the roses will burst forth into!
bloom has yet to be determined. E OSU faces Northwestern, sport-
ing a 2-5 conference record, on
Michigan's Rose Bowl hopes Saturday and plays Michigan a
soared over the weekend as the week later in what promises to be
Wolverines defeated Illinois, 21-6, one of the season's biggest games.
while Michigan State shocked Pur- For the Wolverines to earn a
due, 21-7, and Penn State white- 'trip to the Rose Bowl, it will be
washed OSU in a non-conference necessary for them to win their
encounter for the Buckeyes. two remaining games against Iowa
Michigan State turned the and Ohio State, while Purdue
tables on Purdue which had beat- either loses or ties at least one of
en -MSU several times in previous isls w otss
seasons to block possible Spar its last two otets
trips to Pasadena. A blocked punt If Michigan and Purdue both
in the second quarter and a key win their two remaining encount-
pass interference call in the third ers, they will tie for the confer-
period were the only breaks that ence championship. The athletic
Michigan State needed to send the directors vote to decide which
Boilermakers reeling to their first team travels to Pasadena in case
Big Ten setback. of a tie, and usually picks the
In the Air team which has gone the longest
Charlie Thornhill, a Spartan length of time without playing in
guard, blocked the Purdue punt, the Rose Bowl. The Wolverines
Picking off the ball in the air, last played in the contest in 1951,
MSU tackle Harold Lucas stepped but Purdue has never gone.
over the goal line for the score. Ohio State has yet to lose a
The interference call figured conference game. To be assured
heavily in the Spartans' second of the Big Ten title, the Buckeyes
touchdown drive. The decision on must win their two final games.
a pass from Dave McCormick in- Since OSU plays only six confer-
tended for Tom Krzemienski gave ence opponents while Michigan
MSU the pigskin deep in enemy and Purdue play seven, the Buck-
territory. Clinton Jones crashed eyes' won-lost percentage would be
over for the touchdown. lower than the Wolverines' or
The only time that the Boiler- Boilermakers' if they lost an equal
maker attack looked potent was number of games..
early in the first period when they Northwestern fared well by
marched 74 yards in 10 plays the downing Wisconsin by a score of
first time they possessed the foot- 17-13 in other conference action.
ball. Fullback Randy Minniear Indiana lost to Oregon State 24-14
tallied the lone Purdue touchdown. in a non-conference battle.
Away from Home_________
Two games, both on the road,
remain on the schedule for Pur- ' B ooters
due, currently tied with the Wol-
verines for second place in the
Big Ten with a 4-1 record. The S o p D n '
Boilermakers journey to Minne- SOmp Danes
apolis on Saturday to play the
rugged Minnesota Gophers, fresh
from a 14-13 victory over Iowa. The Michigan Soccer Club put
Purdue's final contest is with together a potent offensive attack
Indiana. Sunday to subdue the Danish Vik-
Ohio State was stunned by Penn ings of Detroit, 4-2.
State, 27-0, in one of the season's The victory gives the Michigan
biggest upsets. The Nittany Lions club a 2-3 record, with two games
ran over the OSU offensive and remaining this coming weekend.
defensive squads for their fourth Although the Vikings were larger
victory in four starts against the than the Michigan booters, Mich-
Buckeyes. igan's conditioning showed

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About Time
It was the first time in 45 games
that the Big Ten leaders had been
shutout. Ohio State failed to reach

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Name INTERCOLLEGIATE APPLICATION FORM
Last First Middle Initial
M O, F D. Birthdate_
*AND Day Month Year
AolegeYour School Address___________
City State Zip Code
Class: Freshman 0, Sophomore o, Junior C, Senior o, Graduate School O
Home address City State Zip Code_
I certify I am a full-time student at the above college.
Mail To: Box 5269, Chicago, Illinois 60680 Signature
h1num mmmummMMMiN W0,01
Earn money as an Intercollegiate Student Representative. Some openings still available.
Contact: Director, Student Activities; Intercollegiate, 200 E. Ontario St., Chicago, Iii. 60611

.®
.®
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DeBusschere
Takes Charge
Of Pistons
DETROIT () - Charley Wolf
was dismissed as head coach of
the Detroit Pistons of the Na-
tional Basketball Association yes-
terday and replaced immediately
by player Dave DeBusschere.
DeBusschere, 24 and in his
third NBA year, will serve as an
interim playing coach, according
to newly appointed executive man-
ager Don Wattrick.
Wattrick flew to Philadelphia,
where the Pistons played the
Baltimore Bullets last night, to
discuss Wolfe's removal with the
team.
"I have taken this action be-
cause I feel this step had to be
taken, because this action had to
be taken for the good of the Pis-
tons' organization," Wattrick said
from Philadelphia.
DeBusschere is a former Uni-
versity of Detroit basketball and
baseball star and now a pitcher
with the Chicago White Sox in
the baseball season.

through in the second half when
they dominated play.
Michigan's high scorer, Adolf
Armbruster, tallied what proved to
be the winning point on a penalty
kick, midway through the second
half, as a Danish player was
whistled down for handling the
ball within the penalty area. Late
in the half Warren Shear added
an insurance goal with a quick
shot between the Danish goalie
and the left post.
The Danes held a 1-0 lead
through the first half, but Mich-
igan came back early in the sec-
ond stanza on a goal by Arturo
Garcia. The Michigan kickers went
ahead a few minutes later, but the
Danes quickly tied it up until
Armbruster's penalty kick.
Armbruster's tally gives him six
goals for the season. Freshman
Mario Winter has two markers,
both scored on fast breaks. Garcia
also) has tallied twice for the club,
while Tom Anastasiou, Robert
Peters, Don Alcorn and Shear
each have scored once.
The kickers close out their sea-
son with a contest at Toledo Fri-
day, and the home finale against
Bowling Green Saturday.
Scores.
NHL
Detroit 3, Boston 3 (tie)
NBA
Detroit 119, Baltimore 117
San Francisco 110, Philadelphia 99


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FARAH MANUFACTURING COMPANY. INC. EL PASO, TEXAS

___S __..__ 1 _ I _.._

STUDENT TRAVEL COMMITTEE OF
THE MICHIGAN UNION
presents
Charter(Jet)A'rflght
to EUROPE
MASS MEETING



Fast Service-on khakis-
AND DONE THE WAY YOU LIKE THEM!
Khakis are a major item in every student's wardrobe.
Some like them washed and others prefer to have them dry-
cleaned. Whatever your preference may be, we'd like to
make one point--Greene's can do them exactly the way
you like them . .. either way.



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