THE MICHIGAN DAILY SATURDAY. N ichigan Seeks Third Straight Victory Illinois Attempts Comeback for Title As Northwestern Tries To Stop OSU igan grad) before -coming to Ann Arbor. Another Trial The Michigan defense, which has been strong most of the year, will face another stern challenge from the Hawkeyes. While the Iowans don't possess any hot-shot The Lineups IOWA Webb Miller Hilgenberg Fletcher Reilly Kasapis Giacobazzi Snook Rogers Krause Grier Pos. LE LT LG C RG RT RE QB LH RH FB MICH. Conley Keating O'Donnell Patchen Hahn Yearby Laskey Timberlake Clancy Rindfuss Anthony Snook's leading receivers are Giacobazzi, Krause, and senior Cloyd Webb, who was particularly outstanding two years ago when he was Matt Szykowny's prime target. Last year, Krause was listed as a "floater"-he lined up at tackle and floated into the backfield to become an eligible receiver - but now he's a full- fledged halfback. Praises Linebackers Burns calls his pair of guards, Wally Hilgenberg and Mike Reilly, "the finest two linebackers on one team in the Big Ten. There's no team with two better ones," he emphasizes. Hilgenberg is the brother of former Iowa great Jerry Hilgenberg. Michigan's starting lineup re- mains the same as last week at Illinois. By now things have set- tled down to the point where there is a basic first team on of- fense, and onother one on defense, inasmuch as the substitution rules will allow. The major substitutions on de- fense lately have been Rowser for quarterback Bob Timberlake and linebacker Barry Dehlin for full- back Mel Anthony in the back- field, and Jim Conley and Bill Laskey for John Henderson and Craig Kirby at the end position, although Conley does play a con- siderable amount of offense. Tackles Yearby and Tom Keat- ing, guards Joe O'Donnell and Rich Hahn, center Brian Patchen, and halfbacks Dick Rindfuss and Jack Clancy are all two-way players. Since there are only four positions which are platooned, Elliott can get two men in on fourth down in case of a punt, and two more in on first down, alleviating the need for a time- out. By The Associated Press CHICAGO - Dethroned cham- pion Wisconsin and Northwestern, the collapsed pre-season favorites,' can ruin the Big Ten title hopes of two other contenders in to- day's semifinal Conference foot- ball round. Wisconsin is host to Illinois, which has a shade of a champion- ship chance, and Northwestern in- vades Ohio State, whose Buck- eyes must win to overtake also unbeaten Michigan State in the stretch drive. Michigan State, owning a 4-0-1 loop mark and No. 4 spot in the Associated Press national rank- ings, marks time with a non-con- ference joust with Notre Dame at East Lansing. Irish Sprint Lags Notre Dame, with a 2-5 overall record, has lost three in i row. Even former coach Frank Leahy is bewailing what he termed the lack of spirit among the Irish. MSU has been getting fat on Notre Dame in recent year. win- ning the last seven games and ten of the last eleven. That makes Michigan State the heavy favorite at East Lansing today in the meeting with the Irish. A week from Saturday, Michi- gan State is home against Illinois which has a current 4-1-1 Big Ten record and Ohio State, now 3-0-1, plays at Michigan in the season-ending round. In other games, Michigan, 2-2-1 -which last Saturday upset Illi- nois-entertains Iowa, 2-3; Min- nesota, 1-4 is at Purdue, 2-3; and Indiana, 1-4, visits Oregon for a non-conference tilt. Illinois, unbeaten in six games prior to being tripped by Mich- igan, is a slight underdog against e r r a t i c Wisconsin, 3-2, who trounced Illinois 55-7 two years ago and won last year 35-6. In the series dating back to 1895, Wisconsin has won 19, Illinois 15 and there were five ties. Illinois, playing seven confer- ence games - compared with six each for Michigan State and Ohio State-still can win the undis- puted crown and a Rose Bowl trip. But the trick can be turned only if the Illini whip Wisconsin and Michigan State and Ohio State is beaten once. Michigan State is in the driv- er's seat. Even if Ohio State can conquer Northwestern and Mich- igan, the Spatans-by defeating Illinois-can get no worse than a title tie with the Buckeyes. In that event, Michigan State pre- sumably would win the Rose Bowl bid since Ohio State last visited Pasadena in 1958. Texas Cotton Hopes Tested; M1VSU Tacles Notre Dame quarterbacks or dazzling runners, both their air and ground games have shown to be potent on occa- sion. The quarterback slot has been taken over recently by Gary Snook, who replaced early-season star Fred Riddle three weeks ago. Besides being a respectably acu- rate passer, Snook has demon- strated his ability to squirm out when the going gets rough in the backfield. Athletic Board Hardens Stand On Tender Cut By TOM WEINBERG The Board in Control of Inter- collegiate Athletics last night so- lidified its :tand on the Big Ten's proposed cut in the number of athletic tenders at its second meeting of the year. The Big Ten proposal would cut the limit on the number of tenders from 80 to 70, with a maximum of 30 a year for football players and five per year in bas- ketball. The board favors the cut to 70, but wants to change the limit from five to six in basketball. "The board felt that five wasn't enough for basketball," Michigan athletic director and chairman of the board H. O. (Fritz) Crisler said after last night's closed meet- ing. Adjustment in Basketball Big Ten Commissioner Bill Reed said in Minneapolis two weeks ago that the changing of the total to 70 was "fairly certain," but that a "slight adjustment would probably be made in the allocation for basketball." Reed made his comments before the University of Minnesota's fac- ulty senate had publicly come out against any cut in the total num- ber of tenders last week. Currently, there is no limit on the number of tenders for any individual sport, as the blanket limit of 80 for all sports is the only conference regulation. Reinstate Need Factor In other issues last night, the board discussed its stand on re- instating the need factor as a criterion for athletic tenders, a qualification which was eliminated in 1960. A survey of the faculty which was taken last year by Prof. Rob- ert Angell of the sociology depart- ment indicated the faculty's pref- erence for bringing back the need factor and for raising the grade- point qualifications of high school athletes from the 1.7 minimum which the conference now re- quires. "The board is strongly in favor of bringing back the need factor and changing the academic re- quirement," Crisler said, "but we won't introduce any proposal at this time as it wouldn't stand a chance." COLLEGE FOOTBALL Detroit 6, Xavier 0 i By RICHARD EISENBERG National college rankings and bowl aspirations go on the line today as the nation's top teams meet an array of upset-minded opponents. Texas, the top ranked team in the country, faces Texas Chris- tian and Longhorn coach, Darrell Royal, admits he's scared. Three times in the modern era Texas has come into this game with the number one national ranking. Each time, though heavily fav- ored, the Longhorns ivere upset. The last time was in 1961, when with Texas favored by 27 points, TCU pulled out a squeaker, 6-0. Bowl Officials Watch Navy Cotton Bowl officials in Dallas, who hope to land the "dream game" of Texas vs. Navy, will be casting anxious eyes eastward to Durham, N.C., where brilliant Roger Staubach leads the Mid- shipmen against Duke, a team which Navy hasn't been able to beat in the last nine years. The game will pit Staubach, a lead- ing contender for the Heisman trophy, against Duke's aerial- minded sophomore quarterback, Scotty Clacken. In the Midwest, fourth-ranked Michigan State will entertain al- ways tough Notre Dame at East Lansing, in a non-conference game. Michigan State is one of the leading candidates for the Rose Bowl where Washington ap- parently has one spot clinched. The Huskies will be seeking to hand UCLA its eighth defeat at Los Angeles. Sooners Face Missouri Oklahoma, beaten only by Texas, and Nebraska,rtenth- ranked with a 7-1 record, are neck and neck for the Big Eight crown and an accompanying Orange Bowl bid. This weekend Oklahoma battles with Missouri over na- tional television while Nebraska plays Oklahoma State. Both, how- ever, will be thinking ahead to Nov. 23, when they meet in the key game. In the East sixth-ranked Pitts- burgh hosts once-beaten Army. Princeton, undefeated til last week's loss to Harvard, attempts to bounce back against Yale, in an important Ivy League contest. Dartmouth is host to Cornell and Harvard is at Brown in other games that could affect the Ivy title race. In the South, third-ranked Mis- sissippi, which seems to have the inside track to the Sugar Bowl, faces Tennessee at Memphis. The Rebels' opponent on New Year's Day may be powerful Pittsburgh, despite certain segregation prob- lems. 'Bama Battles Tech Most of the attention in the Southeast conference will center on Birmingham, Ala., where Geor- gia Tech and seventh-ranked Ala- bama clash. Alabama will be play- ing without star runner Mike Frachia. Scouts from at least four bowls will witness one of the South's most bitter rivalries. Georgia Tech isa touchdown un- derdog, but the same was true last year when the Yellow Jackets snapped a 27-game Alabama win- ning streak. At Athens, Ga., the oldest ri- valry in the Southeast is renewed when ninth-ranked Auburn takes on Georgia. Auburn will be at- tempting to bounce back from last week's first loss to Mississippi State. North Carolina, still in the ACC title picture, will place its pass de- fense, t h e nation's stingiest, against George Mira of Miami. PLAYBOY MAGAZINE SPECIAL STUDENT RATES I I 1-yr. 2-yr. 3-yr. B 6.00 811.00 $15.00 Reg. Rate 7.00 13.00 18.00 Newsstand 10.00 20.00 30.00 PLAYBOY COLLEGE BUREAU 312-8 S. Thayer 665-8958 Ann Arbor Folk and Jazz Society Presents r LESTER F LATT EARL SCRUGG'S I PAUL KRAUSE ... augments receivers SPORTS SHORTS: Ford Signs Coach Job; Montreal Talks to IBork' 6.> LOOK AT THAT-Cloyd Webb, 208 lb., 6'5" Iowa senior, should pace the Hawkeye end corps against Michigan today. Thus far, as Iowa's top receiver, he has accounted for 402 of his team's 1,007 yards gained passing, with 22 catches and three touch- downs. By The Associated Press NEW YORK-Whitey Ford, the New York Yankees' southpaw ace, signed a dual contract as player and pitching coach yesterday at a salary estimated at $60;000. The 35-year-old Ford, who en- joyed one of his best seasons in 1963 while winning 24 and losing only seven replaced Johnny Sain. Sain was released because of a dis- agreement on terms. It is believed Ford is the first active player ever to take on the additional duties of pitching coach. The decision to offer the job to -Ford was made by manager Yogi Berra last Wednesday after nego- tiations broke down between Gen- eral Manager Ralph Houk and Sain. "We asked John to return, along with Jim Hogan and Frank Crosetti," explained Houk. "The other agreed but Sam wanted more money. We felt his demands were unreasonable." * * * Negotiate for Bork MONTREAL-George Bork. the Northern Illinois quarterback with a sensational record, arrived yes- terday to negotiate with the Mon- treal Alouettes of the Eastern Football Conference. Bork, who plans to play pro football after he graduates from Northern Illinois next spring said several National and American Football League teams had ap- Lroached him about playing, "but I think T probably wait until hfter Christmas before I decid?'." Bork has keen invited -o play in the annual North-South Shrnl'e game Dec. 21 at Miami. "Money is important," Bork said when asked what terms he would seek in a contract. "But I feel i would lake to sign with a team that I have a future with. In other words, with one that I can play ball. I don't enjoy sit- ting on the bench" Keon Invaluable NEW YORK - Punch Imlach, the Toronto Maple Leafs' Gen- eral-Manager Coach, still is talk- ing in the millions. "I wouldn't sell Dave Keon for a million dollars," Imlach said Friday, referring to his star center who led the National Hockey League team to two consecutive Stanley Cup championships. "We'd have the million, but how could you replace a player like Keon," Last year, the Leafs turned down a million dollar offer by the Chicago Black Hawks for Frank Mahovlich, their high-scoring left winger. GOOD SEATS STILL AVAILABLE BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:30 Tickets on Sale at The Disc Shop, 1201 S. University & The Record Center, 304 S. Thayer I and THE FOGGY MOUNTAIN BOYS TONIGHT-NOV. 16-8:30 p.m. Ann Arbor High Auditorium All Seats Reserved: Tickets $3.50, 2.75, 2.00, 1 .75 SGC has been able to make available parking stickers at a reduced rate for the Thompson Street Structure and other parking facilities are now open. Inquire in Room 113 Student Activities Bldg. FREE A well bound copy of the Hebrew English bilingual New Testament will be sent abso- lutely free without any obliga- tion to any Jewish student or person desiring copy upon re- quest. Please write H. M. MAEL P.O. Box 9052 Grand Rapids, Mich. One of the seven golden keys to brewing Budweiser. ::r{tov.r..., ,1, . ....... .... .... ."::. :::. :::: :":::::::.". :::::::: :":: :": r.. x.., I,." ' :: 1J:;."jva :;;; :"t" "0ar Y;:yW x _...;"H 'a HI. This is no weak-sister deodorant! ...it's new :4:.\. Your bike has feelings, too! 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