PAGE SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, NOVEMBER I4. I963 PAGESIXT~l MIHIGA DALY HURDAY. NfEMV 1_ , 1avo I GRID SELECTIONS Keen's Matmen Eye Another Title LIBERAL ARTS . Get your name in The Michigan Daily. Of course one way is to drop in here and fill out an official Grid Picks entry before 9 p.m. Friday and win two free tickets to the Michigan Theater, which is now showing "Incredible Journey." The other way? Why, breaking all precedent, the noble sports staff will run the name of the unfortunate who picks the most number of games WRONG. Don't forget, now. You are to try and get them all right or all wrong. To give you a clue, in one of the big games, Texas Christian meets Texas, and three of the four times in which the Longhornsl have been going through a season undefeated and untied, the miserable Horned Frogs have risen up to give them a beating. THIS WEEK'S GAMES ALL DEGREE LEVELS 9 Analytic Research ! Language Program * Computer Programming * Mathematics * Statistics ALL ACADEMIC MAJORS NEEDED Training in Specialized Techniques Are Provided by NSA Liberal Arts Majors (except mathema- ticians) are required to take the PRO- FESSIONAL QUALIFICATION TEST given on 7 DECEMBER, 1963 Applications for test MUST BE IN NOT LATER THAN 22 NOVEMBER. See your COLLEGE PLACEMENT OFFICER now for a Test Bulletin containing further details. Since no test is required for math majors, they should contact their college placement officer for an interview with an NSA representative. NATIONAL . SECURITY AGENCY WASHINGTON, D.C. area An Equal Opportunity Employer 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. Iowa at Michigan (SCORE) Illinois at Wisconsin Minnesota at Purdue Northwestern at Ohio State Notre Dame at Michigan St. Indiana at Oregon Georgia Tech at Alabama Arkansas at So. Methodist Maryland at Clemson Navy at Duke 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. Louisiana St. at Mississipi St. Miami (Fla) at No. Carolina Oregon State at Southern Cal Army at Pittsburgh Texas Christian at Texas Vanderbilt at Tulane Washington at UCLA Stanford at Washington State Yale at Princeton Oklahoma at Missouri By TOM ROWLAND Michigan wrestling coach Cliff Keen will have a Big Ten cham- pion team at his back and a well- stocked crew in front of him as he starts his 38th year at the Wolverine mat helm this winter. The Wolverines are defending conference titlists after rolling past second-place Iowa in the Big Ten tourney a year ago, and Keen has all but two of his championship lineup returning. "We'll have a good team," com- ments Keen, "but it's too early to start thinking about any line- up. Every position is up for grabs." Keen knew he would have to fill the heavyweight spot vacated by Big Ten champ Jack Barden, but there will be another big open- ing at the other end of the weight scale-123 pounds-where Carl Rhodes didn't return to school this year. Rhodes was expected to be a mainstay in the lightweight division. Two More Also gone this winter are 147- pounder Jim Keen and last year's captain Nick Armelagos-both with their years of eligibility spent -but elsewhere the Wolverines are going to be well supplied with experienced returnees. "It's going to be a toss-up for Rhodes' place," says Keen. "Ralph Bahna wrestled several matches for us last year at 123, and he'll be a big contender for the spot. Two sophomores in there will be Tino Lambrose and Jesse Pitt. "Pitt broke some bones in his hand last Friday, and we'll have to wait and see how fast he re- covers." The big name at the 130-pound position will be junior Dave Doze- man, who made a good showing at the conference meet last year andI won the first place consolation at 130. Soph Billy Johannesen and junior Doug Horning are also like- ly to have a good chance at the spot. "Dozeman will probably com- pete for the 130-pound position unless he can't make the weight," says Keen. "Last year he alter- nated between 130 and 137 and may do the same thing this year." Strong Bet Gary Wilcox looks like a strong bet at 137, but outstanding sopho- more Carl Jenkins could give him a fight for the starting spot along with Dozeman. One of Keen's most outstanding sophs last year was 147-pounder Lee Deitrick, who was nipped out of a Big Ten championship in the 147 final match. He'll be back at 147 but may possibly move up into the 157-pound bracket. The Wolverines will be well stocked in that 157 class. Veteran Wayne Miller is team captain and will no doubt see plenty of action. The only returning Big Ten champ, Rick Bay, is a 157-poun- der, but football will keep him off the mats for the next few weeks. "We expect that it will take a while for Rick to get into shape for wrestling," comments Keen, "but we're hopingthathe'll make it before the season is too far along. "Bay can also wrestle at, 167, es- pecially if Chris Stowell doesn't make this weight and moves up to 177. Also at 167 we've got Dave Post, who has been looking good this year. Jim Evashevski is an- other promising sophomore." Vacated Heavyweight Joe Arcure, who saw action in a couple of meets last year, can wrestle at 177 or in the vacant heavyweight bracket. Other likely' grapplers to anchor the lineup are Bob Spaly, who wrestled at 177 in the Big Ten meet, and sophomore Byron Tennant. As for the efforts of the rest of the conference trying to un- seat the defending mat champs, Keen comments soberly, "There isn't a team that won't be rough. Each year this conference gets tougher. "Michigan State, as usual, is going to be a powerhouse, they're just loaded with talent. Iowa, too, is going to be strong. They lost a couple of experienced boys, but they also had a very good fresh- man team last year. "As for us. we've got good per- sonnel, and the team shows a lot of good desire. If they keep it up we're going to be a strong title contender." MICHIGAN UNION CAFETERIA Thursday Night's Featured Item BROILED HALF CHICKEN Served in the CENTER ROOM 5-7 P.M. I I f' 'ur - -- I PETITIONS are now available for the SGC MEMBERSHIP TRIBUNAL in the SGC offices. Petitions are due December 3, 1963, at 5:00. SEE and H EAR The Outstanding K LH The MUSIC CENTER, Inc. 1304 S. University 304 S. Thayer In Campus Village Opposite Hill Aud. STAR GRAPPLER-BA-Chris Stowell, who compiled a 7-2 record as a sophomore last year, may move up to the 177-pound division. He started the team off on the right foot last year by notching the team's first pin in its first meet of the season. 'CLASS' CLASH: Sit-In Stalls Return Of Football at Chicago ...... Read and Use Michigan Daily Classifieds a - COLLEGE GRADUATES- TRAINING PROGRAMS LEADING TO INTERESTING CAREER POSITIONS OFFERED BY THE STATE OF MICHIGAN STARTING ANNUAL SALARI ES- $5,804.64 and $6,117.84 MIGHTY MATMAN-Junior Dave Dozeman will figure heavily as the Wolverines attempt to repeat as Big Ten champions. Last year Dozeman finished 5-1 in dual meets, and won the first place consolations at 130 pounds in the conference meet. Collegiate Press Service CHICAGO--Football may be coming back to the University of Chicago, but not without a fight. Stagg Field here looked more like Birmingham, Ala., last Friday as 200 students delayed a football game for two hours by "sitting-in" across the 50-yard line. The sit-in, which hq d been threatened on several earlier oc- casions, was finally triggered by an announcement Thursday that CBS-TV would film the game be- tween Chicago and North Central College. The demonstration, its sponsors said, was to protest the "undue publicity" the broadcast would give to football at the uni- versity. Only 'Class?' The administration line is that there is no football team but only a "class" which happens to hold scrimmages w i t h " neighboring schools. Some students say it looks like football to them, since classes are held complete with cheerlead- ers, programs and up to 1000 spec- tators. (Football was officially dropped at U.C. in 1939.) Half an hour before game time, demonstrators seated themselves in the middle of the field and ,withstood the attempts of univer- sity officials, campus and city po- lice to remove them. Several stu- dents were piled into a paddy wagon but later were released at the university's request. The opening kickoff was moved to the 40-yard line since the 50- yard line was filled with demon- strators. One of them, however, stole the ball and prevented all play. After recovering the ball, Chicago lost the game, 7-6. What Else? When asked for a comment, U.C.'s coach Sid Stein said, "It was an unusual play we lost on, a fumbled lateral.' Demonstrators' signs read "Ban the Ball," "Hutchins Is Our Lead- er," !No Big Ten, No Little Ten, No Middle Ten," and "Today North Central, Tomorow the World." Signs interpreted as pro-football included "Football Players Have More Sex Appeal." "Football Si, Odd Balls No," and "Study and Football Are Mutually Exclusive, Eliminate Study." Sailing Club Takes Second The Michigan sailing club quali- fied for the Midwestern Cham- pionships last weekend by placing second in the District 'A' elimina- tions. Detroit won the regatta with a score of 28. Michigan followed with 26. Wayne scored 23 points and Michigan State trailed with 18. During the weekend of Novem- ber 29-31 the Midwestern cham- pionship will be held in Chicago. Dick Ruettinger was the high point skipper last weekend.. Also in the crew were Chuck Cannon, Bill Moss and Terry Timm. 11 .... I1 AREAS: All $3.98 12" IPs Administrative Analysis Agricultural Budgetary Control Chemistry Economic Research Employment Counseling Forestry Game and Fish Biology Geology Highway Planning Institutional Management Insurance Examining OPEN MONDAY TILL 8:30 Land Appraisal Library Science Mathematics Parole and Probation Personnel Methods Personnel Technical Processing Physics Property Appraising Psychology Purchasing Right of Way Buying Vocational Rehabilitation airy- :.s 9 ) Ii' Michigan Civil Service is now recruiting applicants for its current examination program. Trainee positions in- volving on-the-job development programs will be filled from this examination. Variations in majors required according to class. Write to the MICHIGAN CIVIL SERVICE COMMIS- SION, LANSING, MICHIGAN, 48913, for examination applications. An equal opportunity employer. BENEFITS AVAILABLE TO STATE OF MICHIGAN EMPLOYEES: Pay rates well in line with those of other employers Regular salary increases Transfer and promotional opportunities State contributory group health and life insurance pro- grams-State pays major share Hundreds To Choose From: Including: Blowin in the Wind-Peter, Paul & Mary The new Campus boot from S.FxA University Shoe Collection From our large and rugged group that tread -the best quadrangles in the country, we feature this handsome boot in etched saddle leather, with crepe rubber sole and heel. We see it winning honors for good looks and great wear-with-all; in natural i /f Your bike has feelings, too! I Bring it in *7 * Movin'-Peter, Paul & Mary Peter, Paul & Mary Trini Lopez At PJ's for a complete 6 WINTERIZATION All The Top Stars! 11 fE III tfwcn I