EIGHT THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, OCTOBER' 26.. EIGHT TUE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY. OCTOBER 2~ i vayaail VVi{l L/IAlY NV 0 BIG TEN PRACTICE NOTES: Mirniesota Winds Up Practice Elliott Plans No Switches in M Lineup (9 S., By The Associated Press MINNEAPOLIS - Sophomore Case Fron of Mapleton, Minn., was elevated to the number two right guard spot yesterday as the Minnesota Gophers wound up practice for tomorrow's Michigan invasion. Fron replaces junior Tony Kehl of Eureka, Calif. Otherwise, there were no changes from the lineups of the past several games. The traveling squad of 38 leaves by plane at 11:45 a.m. today for the flight to Detroit. They'll go by bus to Ann Arbor for the annual Little Brown Jug battle. EAST LANSING-Pass defense got a good going over yesterday in the last home workout for Michi- gan State before tomorrow's game with Indiana. MSU, now rated 10th in the na- tion by the Associated Press, isn't taking any chances of an upset although Indiana has been the loser in 11 of the last dozen games between the Big Ten teams. * * * BLOOMINGTON - Indiana re- viewed offenses and defenses yes- terday in preparation for the RICHMAN BROTHERS Wool and Orion Blend Sportcoats at $24.95 100% Wool Suits at $39.95 Large selection of Suits in imported fabrics at $49.95. Some with two pants.' All suits at nationally advertised, prices. ALTERATIONS FREE ! TOPCOATS at $39.95 all att ANARBOR CLOTHING 113 South Main St. The home of Richman Brothers Clothing battle with Michigan State here tomorrow. Coach Phil Dickens put extra emphasis on punt and kickoff re- turns. He confirmed sophomore end BobrDestesano will be strong side starter. Rudy Kuechenberg, another sophomore, has been drafted for the other end. The Spartans arrived yesterday afternoon and went right to the field for a limbering-up session. COLUMBUS - Ohio State's Buckeyes went through a two- hour practice session in a driving snow storm yesterday as Coach Woody Hayes wound. up the heavy drills for tomorrow's game here with Wisconsin. Hayes termed the practice the best of the week after his charges divided their time on offense, de- fense and kicking situations. Sophomore halfback Bo Scott, who suddenly developed into a top-notch ball carrier last week against Northwestern, was off the injury list yesterday and Hayes said his entire squad will be ready for the Badgers. * * *. MADISON - Wisconsin's final homeground workout in prepara- tion for tomorrow's Big Ten foot- ball meeting with Ohio State was limited yesterday to exercise drills. Coach Milt Bruhn watched the squad go through its paces, then named a 38-man traveling team for the trip to Columbus this morning. Halfback Jim Nettles and guard Jon Hohman have recovered from injuries that kept them out of ac- tion last week aaginst Iowa and will make the trip. Halfback Gary Kroner, who suffered a hip injury in the Iowa game, also was de- clared ready to play. LAFAYETTE - Coach Jack Mollenkopf expressed general sat- isfaction with his Purdue football squad yesterday after a light work- out. The Boilermakers reviewed de- fenses and kicking and smo.othed out the offense they plan to use in tomorrow's game at Iowa. The team will fly to Cedar Rapids to- day after a short workout here. EVANSTON - Northwestern concentrated on punting yesterday in its last full scale football drill before playing Notre Dame to- morrow. Coach Ara Parseghian said punting must be improved after the Wildcats averaged less than 30 yds. a punt in their first four games. Punters getting a workout were end Chuck Logan and halfbacks Dave Cox and Merlin Norenberg. CHAMPAIGN - Illinois ended heavy preparations yesterday for Southern California's invasion to- morrow, encouraged by sophomore linebacker. Dick Butkus' showing in drills. The big defensive star, who missed the last two games with a knee injury, has moved well enough in- practices to indicate he can see considerable service. Bruce Capel probably will open at center however. .1... ..iM i'! \.Yi. By BILL BULLARD Coach Bump Elliott has no defi- nite lineup changes to report for the Minnesota homecoming game tomorrow. "In general we'll use the-"same personnel as last Saturday;" said Elliott. "We'll probably substitute more individuals than we have in the past." Elliott stated that a few changes in the starting lineup may be made just before tomorrow's game. In- juries or other factors may change the situation between now and then, he said. Glinka Lost So far the injury situation is good, except' for the loss of senior quarterback Dave Glinka for the NICK OF TIME-Sophomore quarterback Bob Timberlake (28) was forced to go most of the game both ways against Purdue Sat- urday when Dave Glinka's varsity career ended with a knee in- jury. Here Timberlake is just barely able to get off a pass with Purdue's Don Keiser (76) and George Pappas (69) bearing down on him. DETROIT STILL UNBEATEN: Bruins Score in Final Minute, Tie, Red Wings season. Glinka, the starting Wol- verine signal caller during his sophomore and junior years, had been demoted to the defensive squad for the Purdue game. In the second quarter, he in- jured a knee. After he underwent surgery Monday morning, it was learned that Glinka would not be able to play for the rest of the season. Elliott expressed regret that his starting quarterback for two sea- sons should have to end his college career on such a Lad note. Sophomore Bob Timberlake will continue to take over Glinka's of- fensive and defensive duties. Tim- berlake and Frosty Evashevsky were both frequently drop'ped for losses trying to pass against Pur- due but avoided injury. Ready To Go However, Elliott said that the two quarterbacks and also half- back Dave Raimey were banged up by the tough Purdue line but will be ready for action against Min- nesota. Starting tackle and punter Joe O'Donnell was limping badly last Saturday although he still played much of the game. This particularly affected his punting. Two of his punts were only 20 yds. long, over 15 yds. un- der his average. O'Donnell's ankle is much better now and he should be able to play and kick at full effectiveness tomorrow. Same Story The Wolverine line has another hard fight on its hands this week. "Minnesota's line is comparable to Purdue's or Michigan State," com- mented Elliott. "It's big and tough. It's probably heavier also." Elliott pointed out that Minne- sota has not been scored upon in its three victories. Last week the Gophers defeated Illinois, 17-0. Previously Minnesota had shut out Navy, 21-0, and tied Missouri, 0-0. The only Minnesota loss was to Northwestern, 32-24. Illinois rushed for 55 yds. on the ground and 206 yds. in the air against Minnesota but still couldn't score. Elliott said, "Min- nesota has a good defensive team in short yardage situations." The Wolverines practiced yes- terday in the cold Ann Arbor weather. Elliot said that this prac- tice was a review of preparations for tomorrow's game. There was little contact involved in the prac- tice. NW Plans Head Shock Expuerimen t EVANSTON, Ill. ()-Northwest- ern fullback Bill Swingle will al- so be playing in the interest of science tomorrow when Notre Dame meets the Wildcats in Evan- ston. Swingle has been wearing a spe- cial FM multiplex transmitter de- signed to relay bio-medical data to the sideline in the last four games he has played. A receiving antenna similar to a home TV antenna is located on the sidelines where it picks up the signals from the field. Motion pictures are taken simul- taneously of the field action at the speed of 64 frames per second. DOWN, DOWN, DOWN-Senior left half Jack Strobel (42), here being tackled by Purdue's Curtis Vick (29), makes a futile attempt to pick up ground against the stout Boilermaker defense. The Wolverines lost their second straight in the Big Ten, 37-0. GRID SELECTIONS Attention arm-chair quarterbacks! Today is your last chance to prove to those cynical friends of yours that you actually do know what you are talking about football-wise. So put on your snow-shoes and parka and mail or deliver your 20 winners.to The Michigan Daily, 420 Maynard, by midnight tonight. Besides getting his friend's goat, the winner will receive two free tickets to the Michigan Theatre and a free subscription to The Foot- ball News. Sorry, but only one entry per person. This week's guest selector is Bob Finke, president of the Michi- gan Union. He was chosen to be the guest selector because as last week's Daily-Union football game testifies, all Union people are tre- mendously lucky and we figured he would help the guest selector's percentage. Confident of his picks, Finke announced he would give any staff member who has a better percentage than him a free frosty shake in the brand spanking new Michigan Union Grill. CONSENSUS PICKS IN CAPS (Consensus-68-32-.680) om '{5: ' iai ' ' ; : Natural Shoulder Suits & Sportcoats by J. Capps & Son Suits $6000 up Sportcoats $3500 BOSTON UP) -- Boston's Irv Spencer slid a loose puck underl diving Terry Sawchuk with 30 seconds remaining last night as the Boston Bruins tied the *still unbeaten Detroit Red Wings, 3-3, in a National Hockey League game. . The Bruins had pulled their1 second rookie goalie, Ed Johnston, 30 seconds earlier and managedl to keep fairly consistent controlt until Spencer jammed home the tie-maker. Until then, an earlier third-period rally by- the RedI Wings, who have yet to lose int six starts, appeared to have giver1 them the victory.t Bruce MacGregor and Gordie Howe had pulled the visitors from' a 2-1 deficit to a 3-2 lead.- The achievement of the tie was in a great measure a credit to Johnston, making a notable major league debut in combat with his masked rival, the veteran Saw- chuk. Johnston made 40 brilliant saves to 25 for his opponent. MacGregor slapped in the puck off a rebound from a mad scram- ble midway through the final per- NHL Standings iod. Howe tied the score at 1:45 of the finale with his 504th NHL goal, putting him 40 behind all- time goal master Maurice (Rocket) Richard. After Alex Delvecchio opened the scoring with an assist from Howe, Guy Gendron and Pon Mc- Kenney, the latter just moved from center to left wing, pushed the Bruins in front. Johnston, a 26-year-old drafted from the Montreal system, had played five seasons in the minors, but was presenting his 5-10, 177- pound frame to NHL shooters for the first time. 1. MINNESOTA at Michigan 2. Wisconsin at OHIO STATE 3. Notre Dame at NORTHWEST. 4. PURDUE at Iowa 5. MICHIGAN STATE at Indiana 6. SO. CALIFORNIA at Illinois 7. HOUSTON at Bosotn College 8. DARTMOUTH at Harvard 9. PITTSBURGH vs. Navy at Norfolk 10. Colgate at YALE 11. No. Carolina State at DUKE 12. KENTUCKY at Georgia 13. Florida at LSU (n) 14. South Carolina at MARYLAND 15. Iowa State at MISSOURI 16. MIAMI at Air Force 17. PENN STATE at California 18. West Virginia vs. OREFON ST. at Portland 18. West Virginia vs. OREGON ST. 20. Texas A&M at BAYLOR (n) up Sold exclusively in Ann Arbor by State Street on the Campus ,;r r 'w : y :;:Y fib r5 4: . J ti 2s.;2; : :=5 :;'.;? 4f? :": .; Saturday, Oct. 27th 10 p.m. -1 a.m.--Michigan Union HOD LECOi (EES I C :.. v% rti: Kii f{{ .Y .; 1 fti '.'f Detroit Montreal Toronto Boston Chicago New York YESTERDAY'S RESULT Detroit 3, Boston 3 (tie) NHL W L 4 0 3 2 3 2 1 3 1 3 1 3 GORDIE HOWE ... scores 504th goal T Pts. GF 2 10 16 2 8 25 1 7 19 3 5 22 3 5 14 1 3 13 GA 9 23 17 25 16 19 SPORTS STAFF SELECTIONS DAVE ANDREWS (Associate Sports Editor, 68-32-.600)i-Minn., Wis,, NU, Pur., MSU, USC, Hous., Dart., Pitt, Yale, Duke, Ky., LSU, Mary., Mo., AF, Penn St., Ore. St.. Ore., Bay. JIM BERGER (68-32-.600)-Minn., OSU, NU, Pur., MSU, USC, Hous., Dart., Pitt, Yale, Duke, Ky., LSU, Mary., Mo., Miami, Penn St., Ore. St., Wash., Tex. A&M. PETE DiLORENZI (67-33-.670)-Minn., OSU, NU, Pur., MSU, USC,. Hous., Dart., Pitt, Col., Duke, Ga., LSU, Mary., Mo., Miami, Perin St., Ore. St., Wash., Bay. STAN KUKLA (66-34-.660)-Minn;, OSU, NU, Pur., MSU, USC, BC, Dart., Pitt, Yale, Duke, Ga., LSU, SC, Mo., Miami, Penn St., Ore. St., Wash., Bay. BOB ZWINCK (65-35-.650)-Mich., OSU, NU, Pur., MSU, USC, BC, Dart., Navy, Yale, Duke, Ga., LSU, Mary., Mo., Miami, Penn St., W. Va., Wash., Bay. TOM WEBBER (Sports Editor, 64-36-.640)-Mich., Wis., NU, Pur., MSU, USC, Hous., Dart., Pitt, Yale, Duke, Ky., LSU, Mary., Mo., Miami, Penn St., Ore. St., Wash., Bay. MIKE BLOCK (64-36-.640)--Minn., OSU, NU, Pur., MSU, USC, BC, Dart., Pitt, Yale, Duke, Ky., LSU, Mary., Mo., Miami, Penn St., Ore. St., Ore., Tex. A&M. DAVE GOOD (63-37-.630)-Minn., OSU, NU, Pur., MSU, USC, Hous., Dart., Pitt, Yale, Duke, Ky., LSU, Mary., Mo., Miami, Penn St., Ore. St., Ore., Tex A&M. JERRY KALISH (63-37-.630)-Minn., OSU, NU, Pur., MSU, USC, SC, BC, Dart., Pitt, Yale, Duke, Ky., LSU, Mary., Mo., Miami, Penn St., Ore. St., Wash., Tex. A&M. JAN WINKELMAN (Associate Sports Editor, 62-38-.620)-Mich., OSU, NU, Iowa, MSU, USC, Hous., Dart., Navy, Yale, Duxe, Ky., LSU, Mary., Mo., Miami, Penn St., Ore. St., Wash., Bay. ROBERT FINKE, Union President (Guest Selectors, 62-38-.620)-Mich., OSU, NU, Pur., MSU, USC, BC, Dart., Pitt, Col., Duke, Ky., LSU, SC, Mo., AF, Penn St., W. Va., Wash., Bay. ..y D.. ,..«': :":Style 1050 0 Featuring The Roadrunners -Main Floor Block or Antique Tan Johnny Harberd's Orch -Main Ballroom Both Dances $1.50 per couple . A% . ~ . :; :j; }: :;:ti .'.h 'l.: RJ iLti! t .}_. A man with Alopecia Universalis* doesn't need this deodorant He could use a woman's roll-on with impunity. Mennen Spray was made for the man who wants a deodorant he knows will get through to the skin ...where perspiration starts. Mennen Sorav Deodorant does iust that. It eets thronuh tn the I. Like a pair of slippers you can wear outside, these 1e SY .y . fi . ... v.... ! ..1. .. .'a .. £ T' .'. .b. d ir .