THE MICHIGAN DAILY
:lliott Starts Timberlake, Patchen
They helped make a major advance in medical technology
! j
By TOM ROWLAND
Bump Elliott's charges fly off to
Minneapolis this afternoon, graced
with a 1-2-1 season mark, an
eighth place seat in the Big Ten,
and two new starters on the open-
ing line-up.
In the annual battle for posses-
sion of the time-honored Little
Brown Jug, the Wolverines are still
in quest of their first conference
victory, a fractional win picked up
via a 7-7 tie with MSU being the
sole cellar-saving salvation.
Bob Timberlake gets the start-
starting call at quarterback, the
third Michigan signal-caller to get
the first string nod this .fall, and
junior Brian Patchen moves into
the center spot vacated by injured
Tom Cecchini.
Timberlake's brief, two-TD per-
formance last weekend against
Purdue, his first major action of
the year due to a shoulder injury,
gave the Franklin, Ohio, junior the
top Wolverine passing percentage
1 with 10 completions out of 16 at-
tempts. Timberlake also scored
both tallies personally, placing him
second only to end John Hender-
son in scoring.
The Wolverines will be without
the services of "fire-guy" Tom
Cecchini, sophomore center who
will miss the rest of the season
after leaving the Purdue game last
Saturday with torn cartilage and
ligaments at the knee. Patchen
moves up into the first-string spot,
and junior letterman Jim Green
gets the number two post.
Patchen, a 5'11", 210-pounder
from Steubenville, Ohio, was list-
ed as fourth string center at the
beginning of practice drills this
fall, but quickly moved into the
second-team slot. "Brian made all
his improvements before our
schedule began," Elliott comment-
ed yesterday. "He's played a lot for
us already this fall behind Cec-
chini-he'll move into a first-
string linebacker spot on defense
as well as offensive center."
Elsewhere, Elliott will go with
the same starting unit that faced
Purdue a week ago.
Bill Laskey and Jim Conley will
be at the ends, but offensive spe-
cialists Craig Kirby and John Hen-
derson will undoubtedly see plenty
of action, especially if the weather
is dry and the Wolverines take to
the air. Besides leading Michigan
in scoring with 18 points, Hender-
son js also the top receiver with
13 completions for 166 yards and
three touchdowns.
Tom Keating and Bill Yearby at
the tackles, and captain Joe O'-
Donnell and Rich Hahn at the
guards rounds out the starting
forward wall. The Wolverines are
217 pounds-per-man up front;
Minnesota will have a 211-pound
average.
In the backfield, Jack Clancy
and Dick Rindfuss remain at the
halfback spots and Mel Anthony
is at fullback.
GRID,,SELECTIONSI
Don't try your luck.
Contrary to popular belief, there is more to picking winners than
luck. If you can be skillful enough to outwit all the other entrants, you
will win two free tickets to the Michigan Theatre, now showing the
"L-Shaped Room."
' Just turn your one entry into The Daily at 420 Maynard St. be-
fore 9 p.m. tonight and you'll have a chance at all the marbles.
In groping for a guest selector who will not embarrass the Daily
sports staff by beating all of the knowledgable scribes, we have come
up with Wolverine Club President Mervin (Mangy) Sharfman. Mangy
promises that "I'll be sure to cancer any team I pick."
THIS WEEK'S GAMES
Consensus Picks in CAPS
(Consensus: 59-41-,590),
..yet there's not an "M. D." in the house
BRIAN PATCHEN
... moves up
Wolverine Season Statistics
MICHIGAN
First Downs 58'
Rushing 29
Passing 26
Penalty 3
Rushing
Net Yards Rushing 474
Number Rushes 155
Yards Per 'Attempt 3.06
Passing
Net Yards Passing 503
Passes Attempted 72
Passes Completed 38
Passes had intercept. 5
TD Passes 4
Ave. Gain per Comp. 13.21
Completion per cent .528
Total Offense
Net Yards Gained 977
Number of plays 227
Ave. Gain per Play 4.30
PuntingI'
Number 23
Ave. Dist. 35.8
Punts Had Blocked 0
Kick Returns'
Yards Pu'ts Ret'd. 120
Yds. Kickoffs Ret'd. 112
Ttl. Yds. Kicks Ret'd. 232
Fumbles
Total Fumbles 11
Bali Lost By 6
Penalties
Number 14
* Yards Penalized 135
OPP.
70
32
33
5
513
178
2.87
752
83
49
4
4
15.31
.591
1265
261
4.86
23
38.2
0
21
157
178
5
219
Anthony'
Bay
Chandler
Chapman
Clancy
Dodd
Dehlin
Evashevski
O'Donnell
Quist
Rindfuss
Rowser
Sparkman
Wells
Timberlake
Evashevski
Timberlake
Chandler
PASS
Conley
Clancy
Laskey
Hoyne
Henderson
Kirby
Kindfuss
Rowser
l;
O'Donnell
Rindfuss
Stagg
Prichard
O'Donnell
Timberlake
Henderson
Laskey'
Rindfuss
Anthony
Totals
Opp. Totals
RUSHING
Tries Net
39 115
1 0
'13 -61
1 75
18 70
1 5
13 52
20 52
1 50
2' -1
24 117
5 20
5 10
5 25
8 17'
PASSING
Tries
23
16
33
Comp.
12
10
16
S RECEIVING
No. Yds.
3 51
3 45
7 105
1 19
13 166
7 81
2 23
Z , 13
PUNTING
No. Yds.
17 616
4 147
1 15
Avg.
2.95
0.00
-4.69
5.00
3.88
5.00
4.00
2.60
50.00
-0.50
4.87
4.00
2.00
5.00
2.13
Yards
154
133
216
Avg.
17
15
15
19
12.9
11.5
11.5
6.5
Avg.
36.2
36.8
15.0
29.0
TP
16
17
18
6
6
6
59
72
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
MICHIGAN at Minn. (Score)
ILLINOIS at UCLA
Mich. St. at N'WESTERN
Ohio State at WISCONSIN
IOWA at Purdue
Cincinnati at INDIANA
Pittsburgh at NAVY
Oregon State at SYRACUSE
Rutgers at PENN
DUKE at North Carolina St.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
Louisiana State at FLORIDA
MISS. STATE at Memphis St.
MISSOURI at Iowa, State
Rice at TEXAS
Washington at OREGON
Boston Coll. at AIR FORCE
NOTRE DAME at Stanford'
Texas Tech at SMU
BAYLOR at Texas A & M
WYOMING at Utah
These six men were members of a team that developed
an x-ray system so advanced that, even with exposure
to x-radiation reduced by 80%, images come out much
sharper on the diagnostician's viewing screen. By bring-
ing to the task the unique talents, experience, and
educational background of each member, this team of
experts has made it possible for radiologists and phy-
sicians to do a better job of medical diagnosis.
Of these six men from General Electric's X-Ray
Department, Milwaukee, four have degrees in engi-
neering, one majored in physics and math, and the
sixth in economics. Not one was trained primarily in
medical science-although, of course, their Depart-
ment works closely with the medical profession. Nor
did any of them anticipate, when in college, that their
major subjects would be put to use in providing
improved tools for diagnostic medicine. But they did
recognize - as their record shows- that better-thar-
average performance could qualify them for challeng-
ing jobs with a forward-looking company like General
Electric.
There are hundreds of such teams at General Elec-
tric today. Their make-up varies, and almost every field
of specialization, technical and non-technical, is rep-
resented somewhere in the Company. The projects
are just as varied: nose cones for missiles, desaliniza-
atomic fuel.
1
tion of sea water, computers,or power plants to squeeze
more electricity from a pound of coal or a gram of
Women Face
EMU Today
The Michigan Women's Field
Hockey team travels to Ypsilanti
this afternoon for varsity and re-
serve games with the Eastern
Michigan squad.
Last Saturday the team slumped
from its great performance of
beating Michigan State on October
12 by losing one game and tying
another. Playing without several
key players, the Wolverines lost to
Central Michigan, 2-0, and tied
Kalamazoo, 1-1, at Mt. Pleasant.
The Ann Arbor Field Hockey
team, with several Michigan play-
ers, travels to Cleveland on Sat-
urday for Inter-Sectional matches.
Performances of players on all the
squads will be evaluated to choose
two teams of Great Lakes All-
Stars to compete in a national
tournament.
NHL SCORES
Detroit 2, Chicago 2 (tie)
New York 2 Boston 0
The more than 36,000 college graduates at General
Electric comprise one of the largest and most varied
pools of talent in the nation. But the Company's future
is, in many ways, wrapped up in people still in school
and college. As projects increase in size and com-
plexity, so will the need for able young people. People
who demonstrate, through their college record, the
best use of their educational opportunities, who know
the meaning of excellence, who understand the dif-
ferences between specialization and nartoWness,
breadth and shallowness. Such people, working to-
gether, will make up the teams of the future, and be
the architects of what we call progress.
The team (left to right): Jerry E. Rich, Georgetown Col-
lege, Ky.,'53; Robert J. Mueller, Marquette,'44; William
A. Mayer, Univ. of Calif.,'47; John P. Kelley, R.P.I.,47;
William G. Waggoner, West Va. Univ., '33, Pratt Inst.,
37; Arthur Pruneau, Univ. of Vermont, '52.
l7*gress IS Our Most /mP017ntProdct
GENERALSE L ECTRIC
1
SCORING
TD
1
2
3
1
1
1
9
10
29
PAT
0
5
0
0
0
0
5
7
SPORTS STAFF SELECTIONS
MERVIN SHARFMAN (Guest Selectors, 67-33-.670)-Michigan, Illinois, Mich-
gan State, Ohio State, Iowa, Indiana, Navy, Syracuse, Rutgers, Duke, Louisiana
State, Mississippi State, Missouri, Texas, Washington, Air Force, Notre Dame,
Southern Methodist, Texas A & M, Utah.
JIM BERGER (Associate Sports Editor, 62-38-.620)-Michigan, Illinois, Mich-
igan State, Ohio State, Iowa, Indiana, Pittsburgh, Syracuse, Pennsy, Duke, Florida,
Mississippi State, Missouri, Texas, Oregon, Air Force, Notre Dame, Southern
Methodist, Baylor, Utah.
TOM ROWLAND (62-38-.620)-Minnesota, Illinois, Michigan State, Wiscon-
sin, Purdue, Indiana, Navy, Syracuse, Penn, Duke, Louisiana State,. Mississippi
State, Missouri, Texas, Oregon, Air Force, Notre Dame, Southern Methodist,
Texas A & M, Utah.
TOM WEINBERG (61-39-.610)-Michigan, Illinois, Northwestern, Wisconsin,
Iowa, Indiana, Pittsburgh, Syracuse, Penn, Duke, Florida, Memphis State, Mis-
souri, Texas, Oregon, Air Force, Notre Dame, Southern Methodist, Baylor, Utah.
CHARLIE TOWLE (61-39-.610)-Minnesota, Illinois, Northwestern, Wiscon-
sin, Purdue, Indiana, Navy, Syracuse, Penn, 'Duke, Florida, Mississippi State,
Missouri, Texas, Washington, Air Force, Notre Dame, Southern Methodist, Bay-
lor, Wyoming.
MIKE BLOCK (Associate Sports Editor, 60-40-.600)-Michigan, Illinois,
Northwestern, Wisconsin, Iowa, Indiana, Navy, Syracuse, Rutgers, Duke, Louisiana
State, Mississippi State, Iowa State, Texas, Washington, Air Force, Notre Dame,
Southern Methodist, Baylor, Wyoming.
DAVE GOOD (Sports Editor, 59-41-.590)-Michigan, Illinois, Northwestern,
Ohio State, Iowa, Indiana, Navy, Oregon State, Penn, Duke, Florida, Mississippi
State, Missouri, Texas, Oregon, Air Force, Notre Dame, Southern Methodist,
Baylor, Wyoming.
STAN KUKLA (58-42-.580)-Michigan, Illinois, Northwestern, Ohio State,
Iowa, Indiana, Navy, Syracuse, Rutgers, Duke, Louisiana State, Mississippi State,
Missouri, Texas, Washington, Air Force, Notre Dame, Southern Methodist, Bay-
lor, Wyoming.
BOB ZWINCK (Contributing Sports Editor, 58-42-.580)-Minnesota, Illinois,
Northwestern, Wisconsin, Iowa, Indiana, Navy, Syracuse, Rutgers, North Carolina
State, Florida, Mississippi State, Missouri, Texas, Oregon, Boston College, Notre
Dame, Southern Methodist, Baylor, Wyoming.
PERRY HOOD (56-44-.560)-Michigan, Illinois, Northwestern, Wisconsin,
Purdue, Indiana, Navy, Syracuse, Penn, Duke, Louisiana State, Mississippi State,
Missouri, Texas, Oregon; Air Force, Notre Dame, Southern Methodist, Texas
A & M, Wyoming.
BILL BULLARD (55-45-.550)-Minnesota, Illinois, Northwestern, Wisconsin,
Iowa, Indiana, Navy, Syracuse, Penn, Duke, Louisiana State, Mississippi State,
Missouri, Texas, Oregon, Air Force, Notre Dame, Southern Methodist, Baylor,
Wyoming.
GARY WINER (55-45-.550)-Michigan, Illinois, Michigan State, Ohio State,
Iowa, Indiana, Navy, Oregon State, Rutgers, Duke, Florida, Mississippi, State,
Missouri, Texas, Oregon, Boston College, Notre Dame, Southern Methodist, Bay-
lor, Wyoming.
LLOYD GRAFF (53-47-.530)-Minnesota, UCLA, Michigan State, Ohio State,
Iowa, Indiana, Navy, Oregon State, Penn, North Carolina State, Florida, Memphis
State, Missouri, Texas, Washington, Air Force, Stanford, Southern Methodist,
Baylor, Utah.
Koufax Wins
Young Award
BOSTON MP-Strike out sensa-
tion Sandy Koufax-the Los An-
geles Dodger lefthander who al-
most lost a finger and his base-
ball career a year ago-is the first
unanimous Cy Young Award win-
ner as the major league's out-
standing pitcher.
Koufax overwhelmed the selec-
tors as he did opposing batters,
sweeping all 20 votes cast by the
designated committee of the Base-
ball W r i t e r s' Association of
America.
Now five kinds of Chevrolets for all kinds of people!
MISS AFFLERBACH'S GOLDEN JUBILEE: HURRAH!
Y OU have heard us mention Miss Revera Affierbach who has been Forelady here at Eagle Shirts since 1918.
It is not often that one sees such allegiance, and we appreciate it. Also, she has been very nice to allow us
to bandy her name about in ads, books, etc. So we would like to proclaim something to honor her and also give
us another excuse to bandy her name: The Afflerbach Golden Jubilee Year.
* Now, ordinarily this wouldn't
occur until 1968, but why wait until the last moment? Besides, we have already struck a medal (see above). The
cloth in the shirt upon which the medal is hanging is also named after her: Afflerbach Cloth. It is made in
Switzerland to her specifications, which are 20% wool and 80% cotton. Her reasoning is interesting. She wanted
enough wool to make it very soft, but _enough cotton to make it light and washable. Any more wool than
that and it's not a shirt so much as a nice, if bulky, garment for woodchopping or other hearty activities.
* Additionally, it is mothproof; if for no other reason than that no moth would be willing to go to all that
work for such scant nourishment. Afflerbach Cloth is the moth equivalent of pomegranates. The Affierbach Jubilee
Shirt comes, complete with medal as shown, in solid colors (flame red, midnight navy, loden green, winter white,
a^e Y fYY Yl1/1l}A.TT T IY" rYTT 't7- !"ITTIlV Tt Pl'r "M -"-L 1 ".. '