Xr. THE MICHIGAN DAILY vur"vvQIMAV WnlywArowim n* 'tavook THE TCHGAN AIW WV UN EN DAY, NOVAUMBER21,196 2 Seniors End Collegiate Careers Against Ohio State I'M' Loses 11 ISeniors ' DAVE RAIMEY . top scorer DAVE GLINKA .. .veteran QB I U Happy Thanks r efrom to a ll By MIKE BLOCK One of the few things Bump Elliott has to give thanks for this Thanksgiving is that he won't be losing many seniors from this year's grid squad.- In fact, only three of this year's starters will be missing from the 1963 version of the Wolverines, and just 11 from the entire squad. Also, one of the starters, Dave Glinka, was injured badly enough early in the year to keep him out of action for the remainder of the season. Sad Farewell Michigan fans can't get too ex- cited over the small number of graduating seniors, however, be- cause one of them happens to be right halfback Dave Raimey. All Raimey has done in his college career is lead the team in scoring for three straight years, and in rushing yardage for the last two, finishing second in this depart- ment to Bennie McRae in 1960. NBA Boston 113, Chicago 106 New York 103, St. Louis 95 NHL Montreal 4, Fort Wayne 1 (exh) Although he ran well this year, Raimey's effectiveness was ham- pered by a season-long shoulder injury. This proved to be a double detriment to the Dayton, Ohio, speedster, as he was prevented both from bending over and charging into the line as hard as he wanted, and from going up in the air to capture passes. In order to increase his potential, Eliott played him only on offense, figuring that the injury would decrease his ability to stay with the receiver if he played defense. Consistent Guard Also playing his last varsity game in this weekend's tilt with Ohio State is starting left guard John Minko. After playing out his first two years as a second- and third-stringer, Minko was given his chance on opening day this past September, and has kept his job ever since, a rare feat for a Michigan gridder lately. Minko, a 6'1", 220-pounder from Con- nellsville, Pa., played effectively both ways, and his departure will leave a large gap in the Michigan forward wall. Captain-left end Bob Brown was a solid starter at the beginning of the 1962 campaign, and remained so until he was injured in the Minnesota battle. Standing out primarily on defense, the 6'3", 220-lb. team leader was a constant threat to opposing backs until he was forced from action by a badly twisted ankle. He was able to re- turn to limited action against Illinois and Iowa, but he hasn't{ improved enough so far to win1 back his starting berth. Can't Make Ends Meet As if t.he loss of Brown wasn't; sufficient to upset Elliott, two more ends will be missing from; next year's aggregation. Jim Ward and Ron Kocan have shared right end duties at various times during the 1962 season, and their leaving will present the Wolverines with a considerable depth problem at+ this position. In addition to Minko, guard Dick Szymanski is making the Buckeye game his last. Small (5' 10", 185 lb.) for his position, Szymanski proved very capable as a second-string lineman, being often called upon to spell his heavier teammates. Last of the Raiders Another guard, Lou Pavloff, will see the last of his collegiate action Saturday. Pavloff's distinction on this year's team is that he is the sole remaining member of the original "Raiders," begun three years ago by Elliott. Due to various injuries, Pavloff didn't become a senior, eligibility-wise, until this year. He's been used primarily as a middle linebacker on defense, and was a regular on the rejuven- ated version of the Raiders early in the season. Another defensive specialist in his three years on the Michigan varsity is Jack Strobel, who start- ed at left halfback in a few games during this past season. Strobel had been known primarily as Mc- Rae's defensive stand-in, but came into his own when given the chance to play both ways. sgiving a ll of us of our friends JOHN MINIKO BOB BROWN . . effective lineman . . . captain end In AP Grid Poll MICHI many LET GAN BOOKSTORE w 322 South State Street Career Cut Short Glinka, the starting Wolverine signal-caller in his sophomore and junior years, and the first three bouts of this campaign, came up with a badly damaged knee in the first game he didn't start after 21 consecutive appearances in the opening lineup. He underwent sur- gery immediately after the Purdue contest, but it was quite apparent that his career had been brought to an abrupt halt. Glinka had been by far the outstanding Mich- igan quarterback for his first two seasons, completing 100 of 220 pass attempts for an aggregate of 1,343 yds. Besides the players mentioned above, Ed Hood, a compact half- back used on occasion as a ball- carrier and a punt-return man, and Dick Schram, a 230-lb. tackle, will soon round out their Michigan playing careers. i NO 3-3371 ° t Prize l 110 FINER BEER AT ANY PRICE JACK STROBEL DICK SZYMANSKI . . . defensive specialist . . . linebacker 1\ FACE FROSH: Varsity Opening Cage Season By DAVE GOOD One of the best freshman teams in Michigan history will be trying to get the varsity cagers started on the wrong foot this season when the two squads tangle next Tuesday night. Freshman Coach Tom Jorgensen calls his team may be the most talented and certainly the deepest group the school has ever recruit- ed, including the George Lee-M. C. Burton squad of several years ago. Toli Group One of the most highly publi- 1 1 L'1K cized high school players to come out of Illinois in recent years, Cazzie Russell (6'4", Chicago), will team up with Oliver Darden (6'6", Detroit) and Jim Myers (6'7", De- fiance, Ohio) in the front court, while John Thompson (Pontiac, Ill.) and John Clawson (Naper- ville, Ill.) will start at guard. Darden and Byers will trade off between forward and center and Russell will alternate between for- ward and guard. Van Tillotson (Ludington) will take over at one forward when Russell moves back to guard. Jorgensen is optimistic enough to think his squad has "a good shot" at beating the varsity even without John Rowser and Bill' Yearby, teammates at Detroit Eastern, and Steve Smith (Park Ridge, Ill.), who have been out for freshman football, Varsity Good, Too The varsity team, meanwhile, is rated as the best since the Burton Lee-John Tidwell team of 1958- 1959. Right now, the only newcomer to break into the starting lineup is 6'7", 230-lb. sophomore Bill Buntin of Detroit. At forward are Capt. Tom Cole (6'7") and John Harris (6'5"), and at guard are Bob Cantrell (5'10") and Doug Herner (5'10"). Head Coach Dave Strack also has a second unit, however, which will also see lots of action: center Doug Greenwold (6'6"), forwards John Oosterbaan (6'4") and Larry Tregoning (6'5"), and guards Hiram Jackson (6'1") and George Pomey (6'3"). By The Associated Press Southern California, a sure thing to play in the Rose Bowl if it beats UCLA Saturday, is the latest college football power to handle the hot potato of No. 1 rating. In the nine weeks of this year's Associated Press poll of a commit- tee of sports writers and sports- casters, there have been five dif- ferent leaders Alabama (3), Texas (2), Northwestern (2), Ohio State (1) and now Southern Cali- fornia. Northwestern's reign ran from Oct. 30 through Nov. 6 after they were knocked off by Wisconsin, Alabama took over. When Ala- bama was upset by Georgia Tech 7-6 Saturday, the door was wide open for Southern California. Just for the record the 1962 succession on a weekly basis has gone like this: Alabama, Ohio State, Alabama, Texas, Texas, Northwestern, Northwestern, Ala- bama and Southern California. The final vote will be taken after games of Dec. 1. Southern California stretched its perfect record to 8-0 Saturday by nosing out Navy 31-6, in a game in which Navy's fullback fumbled on the goal line in the closing minutes. After UCLA this week, Southern California ends its regular season Dec. 1 against Notre Dame. Mississippi, the only other per- fect record team in the top ten with an 8-0 mark, polished off Tennessee 19-6 and remained right on the heels ofthe leaders. Mississippi is idle Saturday but winds up with Mississippi State Dec. 1. Wisconsin, already assured of the Rose Bowl, will be fighting for the Big Ten title as well as na- tional rating in its finale Satur- day against Minnesota. This is the big game of the ratings pitting No. 3 (Wisconsin) against No. 5 (Minnesota). Texas, No. 4, and one of the early leaders until its 14-14 tie with Rice, gets a chance to boost its prestige Thursday in its final game against Texas A&M. The game will be nationally televised (CBS). Alabama tumbled from first to sixth in defeat and did not draw a single first place vote. Southern California drew 20, Mississippi 15, Wisconsin seven, Penn State three, Texas two, and Minnesota one of the 48 cast. Alabama's final game is with Auburn Dec. 1. Arkansas, a 9-7 winner over Southern Methodist, held to sev- enth place with only Texas Tech on Saturday to go. Louisiana State, which rolled over Mississippi State 28-0, moved up two pegs to eighth. It winds up the regular season Saturday at Tulane. Penn State, a thumping 46-20 winner over Holy Cross, moved into the select circle in ninth place and Oklahoma took over 10th by knocking off Missouri. Penn State's last game is Satur- day against Pitt. Oklahoma has The top ten with votes in parentheses records: (points on a 5-4-3-2-1 basis) first place and season 10-9-8-7-6- W LT Pts E &-B Brewing Co., Inc. Detroit 7, Mich. two to go, Nebraska and Oklahoma State. I I 1. So. California (20) 8 0 0.439 2. Mississippi (15) 8 0 0 403 3. Wisconsin (7) 7 1 0 384 4. Texas (2) 8 0 1 326 5. Minnesota (1) 6 1 1 235 6. Alabama 8 1 0 232 7. Arkansas 8 1 0 209 8. Louisiana, State ,7 1 1 140 9. Penn State (3) 8 1 0 94 10. Oklahoma 6 2 0 43 Others receiving votes, listed alphabetically: Arizona St ate, Dartmouth, Duke, Florida, Georgia Tech, Michigan State, Missouri, Nebraska, Northwestern, Oh io State, Washington. Hockey Team Starts Season on Road The Michigan Wolverines open their hockey season with two non- league games, to be played on Canadian ice, during the Thanks- giving holidays. This Saturday, the pucksters open up against the Chatam junior team at Chatam, Ont. After spending the night in Chatam, the team will then bus to Toron- to, where they will play the Uni- versity team on Monday night, be- fore returning home Tuesday. With three days rest, the icers play their first home and first league games. Their opponents in those games will be arch-rivals Michigan State. The games will be at the Coliseum and will start at 8 p.m. The Wolverines played an ex- hibition game last Sunday at the Coliseum. After the game, coach Al Renfrew named his tentative lines. Playing the first line'will prob- ably be Ron Coristine, Gary But- ler and Jack Cole. On the second line will' be Larry Babcock, the team captain, Gordie Wilkie and Dave Butts, the converted goalie. On the third line will be John McGonigal, Tom Pendelbury and George Forest, who played on the championship Junior Red Wing team of several seasons back. Renfrew hastens to add that these are only tentative and could be changed by the play of the team during the eastern Canadian swing. On defense the lines are all set - mainly because Renfrew has only four defensemen to work with. Three of the defensemen are returning from last year. They are Wayne Kartusch, Ross Morris- on and Don Rodgers. The lone newcomer to the backguard is Roger Galipeau, a stand-out on last year's freshman squad. I ea a 0 ON SALE 120 Pages 50 cents Contains the Complete Script of Bartholomew Fair I SUPER SMOOTH SHAVE New"wetter-than-water"action melts beard's tough. ness-in seconds. Remarkable new "wetter-than-water" action gives Old Spice Super Smooth Shave its scientific approximation to the feather-touch feel and the efficiency of a o I