4 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PunY IS.9EJA 8 ETF ALUR~t o Uc A e Lll.,) GRID SELECTIONS Do you have a special dislike for certain colleges? If you do, you're in luck. You can vent your wrath for the next ten weeks in The Daily Grid Picks contest. Simply pick your disfavored colleges to lose and you might end up thiis week's winner, clutching two tickets to the Michigan Theatre. Run, walk, crawl, or fly with your entries to The Michigan Daily, 420 Maynard, by midnight tonight and you'll be eligible for this week's contest. The season's first guest selector is Les Etter, the University's Public Relations Manager for sports. The invincible selections of The Daily sports staff follow. THIS WEEK'S GAMES Consensus Picks in CAPS 1. Boston U. at ARMY 11. Virgiana at NO. CAROLINA 2. NAVY at West Virginia 12. Texas A&M at LSU 3. PENN STATE at Oregon 13. WASHINGTON at Air Force 4. Boston Col. at SYRACUSE 14. Utah State at ARIZONA 5. Kansas at TEX. CHRISTIAN 15. WYOMING at Montana 6. NORTHWESTERN at Missouri 16. Iowa State at CALIFORNIA 7. Clemson at OKLAHOMA 17. Jan Jose St. at STANFORD 8. ALABAMA at Georgia 18. WASH.ST. at Texas Tech 9. N. Car. St. at MARYLAND 19. BRIG. YOUNG at Kans. St. 10. So. Carolina at DUKE 20. AUBURN at Houston SPORTS STAFF SELECTIONS JIM BERGER (Associate Sports Editor)-Army, Navy, Penn St., Syra., TCU, NU, Okla., Ala., Mary, Duke, N. Car., LSU, Wash., Ariz., Wyo., Calif., Stan., Wash. St., BYU, Auburn. MIKE BLOCK (Associate Sports Editor)-Army, Navy, Ore., Syra., Kans., NU, Okla., Ala.,rMary., Duke, N. Car., LSU, AF, Ariz., Wyo., Calif., Stan., Wash. St., BYU, Auburn. BILL BULLARD--Army, W. Va., Ore., Syra., TCU, NU, Okla., Ala., N. Car. St., Duke, N. Car., LSU. Wash., Ariz.,,Wyo., Ia. St., Stan., Wash. St., BYU, Hous. DAVE GOOD (Sports Editor)-Army, Navy, Ore., Syra., Kans., NU, Okla., Ala., Mary., Duke, N. Car., LSU, AF, Ariz., Wyo., Calif., Stan., Wash. St., BYU, Auburn. LLOYD GRAFF-Army, W. Va., Ore., Syra., Kans., NU, Okla., Ala., Mary., Duke,. N. Car., LSU, Wash., Ariz., Wyo., Calif., Stan., Wash. St., BYU, Hous. PERRY HOOD-Army, Navy, Penn St., Syra., TCU, NU, Okla., Ala., Mary., Duke, Va., LSU, Wash., Ut. St., Hont., Calif., Stan., .Wash. St., Kans. St., Auburn. STAN KUKLA-Army, Navy, Penn St., Syra., TCU, NU, Okla., Ala., Mary., Duke, Va., LSU, Wash., Ariz., Wyo., Calif., Stan., Tex. Tech., BYU, Iious. TOM ROWLAND-Army, Navy, Penn St., Syra., TCU, NU, Okla., Ala., Mary., Duke, N. Car., LSU, Wash., Ariz., Wyo., Calif., Stan., Wash. St., BYU, Auburn. CHARLIE TOWLE-Army, Navy, Ore., Syra., TCU, Mo., Okla., Ala., N. Car. St., LSU, Wash., Ariz., Wyo., Calif., Stan., Wash. St., BYU; Auburn. TOM WEINBERG-Army, Navy, Ore., Syra., TCU, NU, Okla., Ala., Mary., Duke, N. Car., LSU, Wash., Ut. St., Wyo., Calif., Stan., Wash. St., BYU, Auburn. GARY WINER-Army, Navy, Penn St., Syra., TCU, Mo., Okla., Ala., Mary., Duke, N. Car., LSU, Wash., Ariz., Wyo., Calif., Stan., Wash. St., BYU, Auburn. BOB ZWINCK (Contributing Sports Editor)-Army, Navy, Penn St., Syra., TCU, NU, Okla., Ala., Mary., Duke, N. Par., LSU, Wash., Ut. St., Wyo., Calif., Stan., Wash. St., BYU, Auburn. LES ETTER (Guest-Selector)--Army, Navy, Penn St., Syra., Kans., NU, Okla., Ala., N. Car. St., Duke, N. Car., LSU, Wash., Ariz., Wyo., Calif., Stan., Wash. St., Kans. St., Auburn. SEEK BIG TEN WIN: Woodson Keys Indiana Hopes BOSTONIAN FLEX-O-MOCS (EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the fifth in a series of articles analyzing the upcoming Big Ten football season. Today's article concerns Indiana's outlook for this season.) By TOM ROWLAND "He's an All-American if I've ever seen one. "He has all the moves, yet he has the power to run over people when he can't run around them. "He's a fine pass receiver, a good punter, extra point and field goal kicker and as good a kickoff man as we have. He throws the ball well from the halfback slot. And he goes both ways, doing a great blocking and defensive job. "It's hard telling what heights he could attain if he could spe- cialize on offense or have the help a top-ranking team would give him. But, to me, all this proves he's an All-American and if the Heisman Trophy goes to the best football player in the coun- try, he should get it." Red Grange? Otto Graham? Nope. Guess again. Try Mary Woodson, 196-pound senior half- back and the pride of Indiana coach Phil Dickens, who will be in the market for some joy through the fall of 1963. Six Wins You see, Dickens coaches a team this year that has won a total of six football games in the past three seasons-they were 1-8, 2-7 and 3-6-and the Hoosier head mentor is thinking about trying for a little consistency this fall around and push it to 4-5. I fthere were more Woodsons hanging around the Bloomington campus there might be more hope. But Dickens will have to do with only one. In the meantime he'll have to scrape up ten other players to play with Marv. The Hoosiers have another problem-and it's an an- nual one: they'll have to win a Big Ten game if they're going to get to 4-5 because they only play three nonconference games. This MARV WOODSON ... star Hoosier is easier said than done. Indiana has won exactly one conference game in three years (they beat Purdue -last fall) and have fin- ished in the Big Ten cellar in the other two years. So, with Woodson in capital letters at one halfback: Tackles: nonexistent, almost. Here Dickens has run into a mag- nificent problem. Six lettermen were lost via graduation from the position, but Dickens hadI three outstanding freshmen coming up. But that was before grades came out. Then Athere were none. Now the Hoosiers will have 220-pound Ralph Poehls, number two man on the weak side last year, and 240- pound Bob Gergely, who averaged 11 minutes a game as a sophomore. Guards: two adequates to start with but no depth. Don Croftcheck and Mel Branch will be two of the best guards in the conference this year but they won't have much back-up support. Center: vacated. Graduated Jack Holder and number two man Dave Reda are both gone so the position is wide open. Junior Joe Grubish with 51 minutes of game exper- ience looks likely to take over. Ends: Abundant but not big. Dickens calls this his strongest position with a couple of good ones in Bob DeStefano and Rudy Keu- chenberg. Quarterback: shortage of exper- ience. Three lettermen return here, but even the most experience, Rich Badar, piled up only 69 minutes of play last year. During that time he only completed one pass in 18 attempts. Fullback: slow. Tom Nowatzke has the nod now but could use a little gas.' He's a great linebacker, though, and will see extensive de- fensive duty. Wingback: skimpy. A skimpy 14 pounds underweight is first- stringer Doug Spicer. Fred Lussow and John Durkott will probably be numbers two and three. Outlook for a 4-5 season: doubt- ful, 1-M SCORES FOOTBALL SOCIAL FRATERNITY "B" Phi Gamma Delta over Acacia, forfeit Phi Delta Theta 32, Delta, Sigma Phi 0 Lambda Chi Alpha 8, Kappa Sigma 0 Chi Phi 10, Alpha sigma Phi 6 Psi Upsilon 22, Sigma Nu 0 PRO FRATERNITY Phi Chi 14, Phi Rho Sigma 9 Phi Delta Phi 8, Alpha Chi Sigma 0 Welcome Students and .Faculty! ! "Let's get acquainted" says Carmen Trepasso, Mgr. U-M BARBERS N. Univ. near Kresge's I1 Shelltan is the commercial name for a new leather that' has the lustre and look of Cordovan, yet is priced at a far less cost. The deep glowing wine shade blends well with all your clothing ... the genuine handsewn front seam gives you added comfort and flexibility. Togeth- er, they offer you a smart, new, slip-on style that is well worth the investment. Come in, and try a pair! CMPS. BTTAERYT 304 S. STATE ST. Join the- DaIilybusinejss staff i f t>> 4tr>><=o>x0not==> <)c0crcr Enjoy the Finest v _ CANTONESE FOOD o -' Take-out Orders Anytime 0 Open Daily t ° from,1 a.m.to10p.m. Closed Monday o V - ^ h0 CA( Fe 118 West Liberty SrNOf-0470 Street inside T ern l cocktail lounge an * luxurious confer a ir-conditionin ie television Dine Out at Ann Arbor's Finest Restaurants Liven up your week with from __4 the No COTTAG N3-5902 512 E. Williams STEAK AND SHAKE Char-Broiled Strip Sirloin potatoes, salad, bread and butter $1.30 1313 SOUTH UNIVERSITY B. F. French &Co. Charbroiled Steaks . thick and juicy, charbroiled to your taste OPEN TILL 8:00 P.M. VIIIEUX CARRIE 215 SOUTH STATE r 02 t I /he (o len 2uiter/4 -I if rr 0LD HEIDELBERG 1201 So. University NO 5-5818 211-213 N. Main St.* NO 8-9590 SUNDAY SPECIAL Roast Turkey, Dressing, Mashed Potatoes, Gravy, Cranberry Sauce ...........$1.10 i Specializing in GERMAN FOOD, FINE BEER, WINE, LIQUOR PARKING ON ASHLEY ST. Hours: Daily I1 A.M.-2 A.M. Closed Mondays 4 i I i VIRGINIIN RESTAURANT I State Street on Campys Phone NO 3-3441 l Make This Weekend a Special One?! Take your gal out for a delicious lunch, dinner or snack. Always a Special Sunday Dinner TOP CHOICE Steaks, Chops, Seafood, and Poultry l FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY SPECIAL DINNER Roast Young Tom Turkey Cranberry sauce, whipped potatoes, tossed garden salad, roll and butter, delicious, hot coffee.............. $' 3 5 Hours: 7 A.M. 'til 8 P.M. Daily and Sunday SUNDAY PREKETES' SUGAR BOWL ONLY THE BEST QUALITY FOOD, AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES Serving your favorite Cocktails, Beer, Wine or Champagne Open 7 A.M. to 2 A.M. 109 S. Main St. Serving Ann Arbor Since 1903 FAMILY5 BUFFET THOMPSON'S RESTAURANT lapnuu4 if"" 9ie 9""4 offers you a taste treat of a traditional Italian dish "% 12' 04 X100 ITo : Q4 P.M. (REGUL&IZ DIVERSIFIED ?AM AFTER 3.00 ?A4.) '2 .Awous display of tAsiy .foo4s,,. -" salals ,~ a~ae 'izeNs , of and cold '4i'shes, 4esserts e erage s. chif4reii PIZZA undoer 10 years o ae .-. f 1.19 a 6 will be served daily from 12 Noon to 2 P.M. and 5 P.M. to ? A.M. /I 11 I r-r !- r As-t - m If IfI