TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1962
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
PAGE SEVEN
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6,1962 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE SEVEN
Wisconsin Performance Pleases Elliott
By MIKE BLOCK
For once, the sun shone on a
Monday in Ann Arbor, but Bump
Elliott had even more than that
to be happy about.
After three straight dreary,
rainy Mondays following humil-
iating shutout Saturdays, Michi-
gan's football mentor finally had
something tangible to show the
Wolverines' embattled fans. It
wasn't a win, but holding highly-
rated Wisconsin to a virtual draw
for three quarters was more than
could be expected from the Maize
and Blue, considering their pre-
vious record this season.
And scoring two touchdowns in
one quarter, after a 13-quarter
drought, and against a team whose
defense was rated side by side with
Minnesota's also served to ele-
vate Elliott's mood.
No Pushovers
However, there's nothing like a
victory, and if nothing else, El-
liott would like to include a win
over brother Pete's resurgent Illi-
nois squad in an otherwise disap-
pointing season. But what had at
first appeared to be an easy con-
quest of the Illini this. Saturday
now looms threateningly on the
horizon.
There are several reasons for
concern. First, Illinois is big; its
line easily outweighs Michigan's.
And then the Illini, once a young,
inexperienced team, aren't making
mistakes any more, as witness
their upset of Purdue last week-
end and their fine showing against
I-M Schedule
CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES
At Wines Field
Nu Sigma No vs. Draft Dodgers 6:00
Misfits vs. Evans Scholars 7:00
Winchell vs. Gomberg "B" 7:00
Scott vs. Michigan "A" 8:00
Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. Phi
Delta Theta "B" 8:00
sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. Sigma
Alpha Mu "A" 9:00
Southern California the previous
week. Finally, their star tackle,
Rich Butkus, out the last few
weeks with an injury, is back, and
promises to make life hard for the
Wolverines.
Take It Easy
Meanwhile, back at Ferry Field,
the Wolverines underwent a light
practice session, as contrasted to
their vigorous workouts of last
Illini Boast
No In juries
CHAMPAIGN (R) - Coach Pete
Elliott of Illinois received added
cheer in the wake of the Illini's
first football victory when a clean
bill of, health was given the squad
yesterday.
Injuries in the upset of Purdue
were minor. Center Bruce Capel
has a knee infection and tackle
Bill Minor sore ribs. Both will be
ready for Michigan Saturday.
Elliott warned his squad that
another hard week of work is
ahead. Pass defense was the first
item on yesterday's drills.
week. Conspicuously absent were marked. "On defense, he was con- j healthy as he's been all year, but
right end Bill Laskey and left end,
Captain Bob Brown. Laskey suf-
fered a possible shoulder separa-
tion against the Badgers, and is a
doubtful starter in the upcoming
battle. Brown, whose ankle was
badly turned in the Minnesota
game, barely hobbled onto the
field to toss the coin with Wiscon-
sin, and is likewise doubtful.
These casualties left Michigan's
depth at both ends of the line
virtually nil. Jim Conley, whose
wrist injury sustained Saturday
hasn't proved to be serious, im-
pressed Elliott.
Conley Sparkles
"Even if Brown is back in good
health this week, he may have a
tough time getting his job back
from Conley," the head coach re-
rMTake Bowl
sistently the only man in the Wis-
consin backfield, and on offense,
he was often out in the open on
pass plays." Senior Ron Kocan is
very likely to replace Laskey oppo-
site Conley in the starting lineup.
Otherwise, the team is virtually
intact. Bob Timberlake, who was
prevented from his usual place-
kicking activities by a bruised
knee, seems to have recovered
completely. Dave Raimey is as
his bad shoulder still forces him
to run in a more upright position
than is desirable for going through
the line.
Dissatisfied
In a long-range outlook on the
Illinois game, Elliott said, "The
team isn't down after a nice be-
ginning against Wisconsin, but
they're not very satisfied with their
performance either. Bob Chandler,
especially, showed that he deserv-
ed his starting quarterback spot,
and he'll be there again this week.
Except at end, we don't anticipate
any change in the first string."
All in all, the only predictable
fact this week is that, barring a
tie, an Elliott will win. Even so,
while a loss won't jeopardize the
job of either coach, it's an unfor-
tunate state of affairs when a
man has to defeat his own brother
in order to improve his own posi-
tion.
Try Our Complete
Tonsorial Services
# Facial Shaving
* Scalp Treatments
0 Hairstyling
J PORTEK SHINES I
The Dascola Barbers
near Michigan Theatre
CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY
An Agency Representative will interview undergraduate Seniors and
graduate students for June and August 1963 employment by our
Agency during the dates of November 6th through the 9th, 1962, on
Campus. Please consult the Bureau of Appointments and Occupational
Information, 3200 Student Activities Building for information con-
cerning the types of positions available and to schedule an appoint-
ment. A review of the information on file with the Bureau of Appoint-
ments is an essential requisite prior to scheduling an appointment for
interview.
"I
Pro
Standings
I1
NFL
Western Division
Green Bay
Detroit
Baltimore
Chicago
San Francisco
Minnesota
Los Angeles
East(
New York
Washington
Cleveland
Dallas
Pittsburgh
St. Louis
Philadelphia
W L T Pct. Pts. Opp.
8 0 0 1.000 243 61
6 2 0 .750 176 93
4 4 0 .500 176 153
4 4 0 .500 142 184
3 5 0 .375 144 203
2 6 0 .250 142 224
1 7 0 .125 136 181
ern Division
W L T Pct. Pts. Opp.
6 2 0 .750 212 167
4 2 2 .667 184 204
4 3 1 .571 162 140
4 3 1 .571 245 185
4 4 0 .500 177 242
2 5 1 .286 135 199
1 6 1 .143 151 189
Bid, If
f 9 "
NEW YORK (P) - The Army
football team may go to its first
bowl game at the end of the pres-
ent season-on a couple of condi-
tions.
The big "ifs":
1) The team must win its three
remaning games from Oklahoma
States, Pittsburgh and Navy.
2 The players themselves must
want to go.
Coach Paul Dietzel, who has re-
vived the football fortunes at
West Point, clarified the Acade-
my's position on Bowl games in a
talk yesterday before the New
York Football Writers.
The Attitude
The attitude, in a nutshell, is
this: Army is not opposed to bowl
games, as such. Authorities would
probably okay acceptance of a bid,
under certain circumstances. Diet-
zel favors a bowl appearance but
gives first consideration to his
players.
"The Academy's stand on the
matter is unchanged," the new
Army coach explained. "Authorit-
ies have said they would agree to
a bowl appearance only if Army
turned up with a team that might
do the Academy credit and if the
trip could be made without incon-
veniencing the players or the
Academy.
Other Condition
"I personally attach one other
condition. It is that the players
themselves want to play in the
bowl. My feeling is that it should
be a reward for the team, not a
chore."
Army, rated the best team in
the' East on a record of six victor-
ies and one loss (to Michigan 17-7
on Oct. 6), is reported high in
favor of Orange and Gator Bowl
sponsors. Dietzel was a regular
bowl participant while at Louis-
iana State.
The personable Army coach told
the writers that the present West
Point squad si "a doggone good
football team, but without any
stars."
SUNDAY'S RESULTS
Detroit 12, Los Angeles 3
New York 31, St. Louis 28
Green Bay 38, Chicago 7
Pittsburgh 39, Minnesota 31
Dallas 38, Washington 10
Philadelphia 14, Cleveland 14 (tie)
Baltimore 22, San Francisco 3
AFL
NAILS QUARTERBACK-Sophomore end Jim Conley (82) nails
Minnesota quarterback Duane Blaska (14) for a loss in this
season's Homecoming game. Conley was praised by Michigan
coach Bump Elliott for his performance against Wisconsin and
was named as a starter in this week's game against Illinois.
GRID SELECTIONS
Eastern
W
Boston 5
Houston 5
New York 4
Buffalo 3
Western
W
Denver 7
Dallas 6
San Diego 3
Oakland 0
Division
L -T\ Pct. Pts. Opp.
2 1 .714 231 184
3 0 .635 195 162
5 0 .444 171 238
5 1 .375 206 203
Division
L T Pct. Pts. Opp.
2 0 .778 249 180
2 0 .750 221 142
6 0 .333 205 252
8 0 .000 122 234
SUNDAY'S RESULTS
Houston 14, Dallas 6
New York 31, Oakland 21
Denver 23, San Diego 20
The Michigan Daily again presents 20 toss-ups in this
Grid Selections. Among the beauties are Purdue- Michigan
Northwestern-Wisconsin; Pittsburgh-Notre Dame, and
Syracuse.
week's
State;
Navy-
Last week John Londa of 604 S. State picked 13 correct games
to net him two free passes to the Michigan Theatre now showing
"Escape From Berlin," and a subscription to the Football News.
Jerry (King Cazzie) Kalish led the staff pickers with 13 correct
to move within four games of Jim (Luck-Out) Berger. To enter
the contest just send in a list of the 20 winners or come over
to the Daily (420 Maynard St.) and fill out a sheet. Only one
entry per person.
THIS WEEK'S GAMES
Detroit
Chicago
Montreal
Toronto
New York
Boston
Easte
Boston
Syracuse
Cincinnati
New York
West
St. Louis
San Francisco
Los Angeles
Chicago
Detroit
NHL
W L
8 0
5 4
4 4
4 6
3 6
1 5
T Pts.
2 18
3 13
3 11
1 9
2 8
3 5
GF GA
32 13
32 29
35 35
29 36
31 40
27 33
NBA
ern Division
W L
6 1
5 1
33
2 8
ern Division
W L
6 2
5 2
5 4
26
0 7
Pct.
.857
.833
.500
.200
Pet.
.750
.714
.556
.250
.000
GB
-
512
GB
1
4
511
1. Illinois at MICHIGAN (score)
2. Purdue at Michigan State
3. Iowa at Minnesota
4. Indiana at Ohio State
5. Northwestern at Wisconsin
6. Pittsburgh at Notre Dame
7. Cornell at Brown
8. Harvard at Princeton
9. Texas Tech at Boston College
10. Florida St. at Georgia Tech
11. Navy at Syracuse
12. West Virginia at Penn State
13. Miami (Fla.) at Alabama
14. Mississippi State at Auburn
15. Maryland at Duke
16. N. Carolina St. at S. Carolina
17. Nebraska at Kansas
18. Texas A&M at So. Methodist
19. Air Force at UCLA
20. So. California at Stanford
- I
Pall Mal Pre sents-~
GIRL WATCHERS GUIDE
U U
- ::ti:::::::: ;i '."'t r2: i .;:
THREE REASONS
WHY YOU'LL LIKE
IL
HORN- RtMMED
BOOKsTACKER
, 1
I
"
1
rC
Ip{
OUR
Bachelor Bundle
I. Everything comes back to you clean and
fresh and just raring to be shown off.
2. Our sympathetic seamstresses, mindful that
a needle is a lethal weapon in the hands of
a mere male, replace all missing buttons and
make minor repairs . . . on the house.
3. You'll like our prices. You'll agree our Bache-
lor Bundle is a best buy.
Just ask for Kyer's "Bachelor Bundle." We'll do
the rest.
3
l
i
Here 's deodorant protection
YOU CAN TRUST
Old Spice Stick Deodorant...fastest, neatest way to alt-
* The cuties in the picture, we'll have to
fess, were put in to catch your eye. But
do like men who are nicely groomed!
con-
girls
The Bookstacker serves the cause of classical literature
in various ways. Perhaps the least of these is in keeping
the rows of books properly aligned and the jackets free
of dust.
Her most important contribution is in improving the
environment for study, enhancing the halls of learning
with her own classical form. Many a college man has
discovered a previously unfelt craving for knowledge
simply because he received his copy of Homer from the ,
hand of a deep-breathing redhead who sighed, "I think
Homer is the most!" Yes, it pays to take a good look at
the classics now and then.
Among cigarettes, Pall Mall is a classic-famous a RE
11 n L .