six THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1963 AIR FORCE LOGISTICS COMMAND WRIGHT-PATTERSON AIR FORCE BASE DAYTON, OHIO NEEDS MANAGEMENT TRAINEES Management Analyst-Accounting-Transportation Computer'Programmer-Supply-Others A representative will be on campus 6 November, 1963 to conduct interviews. $ee your Placement Office for additional information and to be scheduled for interview. Successful completion of the Federal Service Entrance Examination is a prerequisite for final selection to the positions, but is not needed to 'be scheduled for interview. Apply now for the FSEE through your Placement Office or Post Office. Graduate training available tuition-free. If you desire further informa- tion and cannot be interviewed, write: Lawrence E. Leese College Relations Representative (EWACE) WPAFB, Ohio (AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER) O'Donnell Keeps Confidence in Wolverines How would you like to win a free dinner for you and your dale By CHARLIE TOWLE What other right guard in the nation can boast he has a 50 yard per carry rushing average? That's one of the few bright spots in what, so far, has been an unhappy season for Michigan's football C- ptain Joe O'Donnell. Early in fall practice O'Donnell said that there was. no reason why Michigan shouldn't win any game they played in. So far this season the Wolver- ines have shown one big reason why. They usually end up with less points than the opposition. But O'Donnell is still sticking by his original estimate of the team. "We haven't played one team we couldn't have beaten," he says. And in looking .at the Wolver- ines' opposition for the remaining four games on the 1963 schedule he still holds the same line. "If we play like we should against Northwestern for four quarters we should beat them. Illinois is rank- ed number two in the nation and we will naturally be underdogs. We will have to be sky high to beat them. We should beat Iowa. In the Ohio State game, just like the Michigan State game, anyone can win." About the football team he says, "You don't have to fire up those guys, we've plenty of soph- omores and they're always ready to play. My main job as captain is seeing that the pace is right. We've been sky high for games on Wednesday." He doesn't put any blame for the team's showing on the coaches. "We've made mental mis- takes in the game," he says, "missed blocking assignments, off- sides penalties and delay of game penalties. We have played some really good football teams and when you make mistakes against them it really hurts you." O'Donnell first came to Mich- igan as a fullback but was switch- ed to guiard in his sophomore year. In his junior year the coaches again changed his position mov- ing him to tackle to fill the hole left by Jon Schoff's graduation. Then this spring, with the pres- ence of two fully qualified tackles in camp, Bill Yearby and Tom Keating, O'Donnell once again moved back to guard. Although he expresses a preference for the guard spot O'Donnell just wants to play football and the position doesn't make much difference. The only time O'Donnell gets GUYS- Don't Forget That Haircut ARCADE BARBERS 6 Nickels Arcade TORONTO-Eddie Litzenberger1 fired two first-period goals that triggered the Toronto Maple Leafs to a 6-3 victory over Montreal last night in a National Hockey1 League game that cost the Cana-7 diens the services of goalie Gump1 Worsley for perhaps three weeks. Worsley suffered a pulled ham- string muscle in his left leg early in the second period with the Leaf's leading 2-0 after Litzen- berger's first two goals of the" season.1 * * * - Rangers Win NEW YORK-Vie Hadfield's goal with only 50 seconds ,left brought the New York Rangers an exciting 4-3 victory over the Bos- ton Bruins in a National Hockey League game last night. Hadfield's goal topped off a fine performance by Phil Goyette and Andy Bathgate who figured in all four New York scores. Goyette scored the first three goals and assisted on Hadfield's winning( marker while Bathgate assisted on all four. * * * Hawks Beat Knicks ST. LOUIS-The St. Louis Hawks shock off a slow start and easily defeated the New York Knickerbockers 121,104 for their' fourth straight National Basket- ball Association victory last night. It was St. Louis' second victory over New York in two nights and gave the Hawks a season's record of 5-2. New York's mark for the year is 2-6. * * * Celts Whip Pistons DETROIT-The unbeaten Bos- ton Celtics made it four-for-four by whipping the Detroit Pistons NHL-NBA ROUNDUP: Leafs Defeat Canadiens As Worsley ;Injures Leg 108-102 in a National Basketball Association game last night. It was the fourth defeat in five games for the Pistons and left them in the Western Division basement. They have dropped all three of their home starts. * . S 76ers Shoot Bullets BALTIMORE-Hal Greer scored 39 points, five in the last 27 sec- onds, to pace the Philadelphia 76ers to a 111-108;National Bas- ketball Association victory over the Baltimore Bullets last night. Terry Dischinger led Baltimore with 29 points, while Walt Bellamy added 23 and Gus Johnson 22. 'I Pro Standings -Daily-Jim Lines Chicago Toronto New York Montreal Detroit Boston NHL W L 6 1 5 3 4 4 3 3 3 4 1 7 r T 2 0 0 2 1 1 Pts. GF 14 32 10 27 1 22 8 27 7 19 3 13 GA 28 20 23 26 23 30 "s "5 0 AT. yS ti y4 The Michigan Union is looking for a new name for its dining room and it needs your help. All you need to do is to send your suggestion to: DINING ROOM STUDENT OFFICES MICHIGAN UNION Order Your'Subscription Today- Phone NO 2-3241 fully into the spotlight at Mich- igan Stadium is when he assumes his role as Michigan's punter. So far this year O'Donnell has punt- ed 25 times for a 35.2 yard aver- age. Three times he has had to vary the usual routine of the punter. The first time was in the South- ern Methodist game when he faked the punt and ran 50 yards for a touchdown accounting for his rushing average. The second time was in the Purdue game when a combination of a low snap and a little trouble getting the handle of the ball caused O'Don- nell to run in order to get room to kick. By running O'Donnell drew in the safety men, ' Eck for the punt, and as a result of being left-foot- ed was able to get away a 50 yard boot from a near impossible situ- ation. Last week at Minnesota he was caught in a similar situation again but this time the run failed and resulted in only a 17 yard squibbler off the side of his foot. Illini Passers Ready Attack CHAMPAIGN (AP)-Illinois' pass- ing attack, a weapon used spar- ingly the ;last two games as the rushing offense developed, under- went intensive brush-up yesterday. Quarterbacks Mike Taliaferro, Fred Custardo and Ron Acks re- viewed all aerial patterns. YESTERDAY'S GAMES Toronto 6, Montreal 3 New York 4, Boston 3 TODAY'S GAMES New'York at Detroit Only Games Scheduled NBA Los An St. Lot San Fr Baltimn Detroit Boston Cincinn Philade New Y WESTERN DIVISION W L Pet. G.B. ngeles 3 1 .750 - mis 5 2 .714 - rancisco 3 2 .600 ore 2 5 .285 21 1 4 .200 2? EASTERN DIVISION W L Pct. G.B. 4 0 1.000 - nati 4 3 .571 14 elphia 2 3 .400 York 2 6 .250 4 V e 4 I YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Philadlephia 111, Baltimore 108 Boston 108, Detroit 102 St. Louis 121, New York 104 Cincinnati at Los Angeles (inc.) GRID .SELECTIONS Attention, men!! Are you getting fewer dates than you feel you ought to? It may be that your social status is not what it should be. One of the very best ways to improve your image is to enter The Daily's Grid Picks contest and win. When you win, your name will appear in The Daily. The whole campus will become aware of how cool you really are. All of the most beautiful coeds on campus will be asking you out. Once they realize how suave you are, no girls will be able to resist you. Besides acquiring a following of gorgeous girls, the winner of the contest will also receive two free tickets to the Michigan Theater, now showing "The L-Shaped Room." In this way the winner will have a wonderful free date assured to him. Entries must be submitted to The Daily by 9 p.m. Friday, and only' one entry per person will be accepted. S v -Daily-Jim Lines ALMOST, BUT NOT QUITE-At top, Michigan Captain Joe O'Donnell (69) and guard Rick Hahn (65) attempt to block a punt by Purdue's Russ Pfahler. At bottom, O'Donnell comes off the field with Dick Szymanki (64) after being shaken up on the play. Equipment manager Henry Hatch trails behind. .I THIS WEEK'S GAMES I IN I CHECKMATE FOR WARM OUTERWEAR! I 1 Northwestern at MICHIGAN (SCORE) 2. Iowa at Ohio State 3. Wisconsin at Michigan State 4. Purdue at Illinois 5. Indiana at Minnesota 6. Navy at Notre Dame 7. Penn State at Maryland 8. Syracuse at Pittsburgh 9. Air Force vs. Army (Chicago) 10. Duke at Georgia Tech 11. Mississippi State at Alabama 12. Mississippi at Louisiana State 13. Miami (Fla.) at Kentucky 14. Nebraska at Missouri 15. Texas Christian at Baylor 16. Texas at Southern Methodist 17. Rice at Texas Tech 18. Stanford at Oregon State 19. Florida at Auburn 20. Boston U. at Rutgers 4 I 1 I Checkmoate 4 NEW COLLECTION OF FALL OUTERWEAR it LAFFS (Latest Attempts at Friday Follies) 1.Bed rolling contest: from Rackham Bldg. to General Library 2. Scramble for silver: .coeds avort in hay stack 3. Tricycle rally :for- male contestants over 6 ft. tall 4. The roadrunners: for music 4:15 FRIDAY-DIAG I z r x DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED 'I (I AN E! HOCKEY EQUIPMENT! fI 'I