in THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15,_19 9 ~K ST~ THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY. OCTOBER tS. 195k wlw w.r. vw..w i y +\,/ {./. y {,/a/a/ a V a V 1 V V V risler Denies Rumor If Accepting AFL Post I Game Winner Conference Record Slips InIntersectional Action. (Continued from Page 1) allege football, President Hatch- said he does not get involved in hletic affairs. "Under the Board of Regents' xling, this area of responsibility mainly taken care of by the oard in Control of Intercolle- ate Athletics," he explained. Talk of Crisler moving into the rofessional ranks came as no sur- rise to President Hatcher. "Ie told me a few days ago iat there -may be public discus- on on his being offered the posi- on," President Hatcher said. "I don't wonder that an offer ad been made to Crisler since he a man of high ability," the resident praised. "He certainly as done a wonderful job for us, rst as a coach and then as an thletic director." In addition to his being sought Y the AFL, the National Football eague.also considers him a can- idate to fill the vacancy caused Y Commissioner Bert Bell's death unday., Adding to the confusion are the everal reasons on both sides of he ledger that would explain .ther Crisler's acceptance or re- isal. Those who believe he will ac- cept say that Crisler feels his mis- sion at Michigan has been com- pleted after serving as both a coach and administrator. They say, too, that Crisler can see that the football situation at Michigan will be a long time in reviving. Also, Crisler has an out if he is called a hypocrite because of his occasional criticisms of the pro- fessionals. He has never said they were dangerous or that profes- sional football was bad. He has resented any pressure they have tried to bring to bear on the college game, however. Many feel that Crisler has lost much of the luster in the state that he once had. , Finally, Crisler has always liked a challenge, they say, and might take the post for 'that reason. Those who believe that Crisler will turn down the offer point to his many past refusals to leave Michigan. They say his ties are close, that he likes the University and is set, both socially and findn- cially. The latter would explain why he would turn down a position that would almost doable his earnings. -- GRID SELECTIONS] Have you been to the movies lately? You can go free to the Michigan theatre currently showing "The FBI Story," starring James Stewart and Vera Miles, if you predict more football games correctly this week than anyone else. In case of a tie in games, be sure to pick the score of the Michi- gan-Northwestern contest close to the actual one in order to win the two free passes to the Michigan. There's only two more days left for you to send your entry to Grid Picks, The Michigan Daily, 420 Maynard, Ann Arbor, or come to The Daily and fill out a blank. Remember, only one entry per person. THIS WEEK'S GAMES The headlines of this paper onv September 27, 1959 read, "Missouri Nips Michigan, 20-15. Four years ago they read, "Wol- verines Overpower Missouri, 42-7." The difference that is so start- ling here at Michigan, also ap- pears to be true with the rest of the Big Ten teams this year. The highly public i t e d "powerhouse" teams of the Western Conference have been taking more than their usual share-of beatings this fall. DU Defeats Betas, 16-12; Enter First Place Playoff GORDIE HOWE'S first period goal provided the Detroit Red Wings with their winning mar- gin as they defeated the Chicago Black Hawks 2-0 last night. In other NHL action the New York Rangers lost their fourth straight, bowing to the Boston Bruins, 4-3. E A. WILD ALPINE AS EDELWEISS For those who know the Al- pine country, the proprietor's authentic loden coat is a fa- miliar fashion. Its powerful warmth is sealed in by char- acteristic closings known from here to the Alps. The hood is another earmark gentlemen. prefer for rugged wear. By DON STAMMER Delta Upsilon gained a berth in the first place social fraternity 'A' football playoffs with a 16-12 victory over Beta Theta Pi yes- terday afternoon at Ferry Field. The DU attack was led by Wolf gang Schunter, who scored twice for the winners. The Betas also tallied twice, but Delta Upsilon's Arnold Morawa ran both conver- sions for the winning margin. Zeta Psi also put a mark in the Correction Pi Lambda Phi defeated Tri- gon, 14-0, in an I-M social fra- ternity .ame played Tuesday. The game was erroneously omitted from yesterday's Daily. win column with a victory over Sigma Phi. The Zetes came through with the winning TD on a pass to left end Bill-Eschmeyer. It was a tight defensive game all the way, but Zeta Psi emerged vic- torious, 6-0. Lopsided Games Chi Phi's Terry Ziegler and Bruce Conybeare scored four touchdowns between them as they rolled over Theta Chi, 28-0. Phi Sigma. Kappa defeated Tri- angle in another one-sided game, 18-0. Scoring honors for Phi Sig- ma Kapp awere shared by Bob Tucker, Dale Geiger, and Tom Moore. Alpha Tau Omega chalked up a win over Alpha Delta Phi by a score of 14-6. Don Pallin and Ro- land Douma of ATO tallied for the winners, while Bill Davis scored for the losers. Phone NO 2-4786 for Michigan Daily Classified Ads Scoring three times with a fast attack, Delta Tau Delta defeated Sigma Nu by a score of 18-0. Sig- ma Nu could not find an effective offense, and their defensive unit was penetrated easily by the Delts. Although Alpha Sigma Phi add- ed a conversion to their lone touchdown, Delta Chi overcame the lead and went on to win 14-8. in' another A battle. In other action Kappa Alpha Psi could only manage to score one touchdown but it proved to be the winning margin as they de- feated Pi Epsilon Phi 6-0. The remainder of the after- noon's action saw Theta Delta Chi defeat Psi Upsilon by a score of 22-6. Wines Field was the scene for the Independents as they battled for playoff slots under the lights. Scholars Win The most impressive victroy of the night was rolled out by the Evans Scholars. The Scholars led by quarterback Mike Malenowski smashed out four TD's, and went on to defeat Newman Club 24-0. Not to be outdone, Gomberg's Older Element defeated the Fred- erick Falcons 18-0. The most thrilling contest of the night was the victory posted by Cooley's Elders over the Hard Corp. The game went into a scoreless overtime, but the Elders scored in the clutch and went on to win 6-1. In other contests the Bean- towners defeated the Zips 20-0, and the Canadians whipped the CMS Seniors 28-0. Besides the Wolverines' loss to Missouri, Ohio State was slaugh- tered by Southern California, Min- nesota was clobbered by Nebraska, and Michigan State lost to Texas A&M. Purdue was outplayed by lightly regarded UCLA, but did manage to squeeze out a 0-0 tie. First Big Eight Victories Nebraska and Missouri are the first Big Eight conference teams to score victories over Big Ten teams in the past four years. Besides that the Pacific Coast teams have already gotten a win and a tie in early season games, and during the past three years the best they could do was seven wins against 16 losses. The Big Ten overall record against non-conference opposition this year is nine wins, four losses and a tie. As impressive as this looks it is actually not that good. Two of the wins came over im- potent Marquette, a team that the University of Detroit has dropped from their 1960 schedule because the Warriors were not strong enough. Two Close Decisions Two more came by extremely close scores, Wisconsin 16-14'over Stanford and Ohio State 14-13 over Duke. Without these vic- tories the overall record could easily be seven wins, six losses and a tie, hardly overwhelming in the face of the Big Ten's reputation as the toughest football confer- ence in the nation. The records are there, even last year which was a sub-par year in the conference, Big Ten teams won 14 and lost only seven in in- tersectional games. / Maybe this year the giant of collegiate football has finally shrunk to normal size. "KEEP AHEAD OF YOUR HAIR" try us for: e CREW-CUTS 0 PRINCETONS " FLATTOPS "11 HAIRCUTTERS" THE DASCOLA BARBERS near Michigan Theatre 2. 3. r4. 5. 6.] 7. 8. 9., 10. Minnesota at Illinois Indiana at Nebraska Iowa at Wisconsin Notre Dame at Michigan State Purdue at Ohio State Oklahoma at Missouri Tennessee at Alabama Auburn at Georgia Tech Army at Duke 1. Northwestern at MICH. (score) 11. Texas A&M at TCU 12. Air Force at Oregon 13. California at UCLA 14. Washington State at Stanford 15. Southern Cal. at Washington 16. Kansas State at Kansas 17. Pitt at W. Virginia 18. Holy Cross at Syracuse 19. Yale at Cornell 20. Philander Smith at Tugaloo Use DailyClassifiedsI Lustrous Color Highlights for Unrivaled All-Weather Elegance I -i U p I WILD'Sm State Street on the Campus STADIUM JAGUAR WEATHERWEAR really piles it on!d COAT >:C - , ° ' 'a's s . # * "t .t ' a y .; 79'"ff 'j~'' icy;: 4 I -4 . - 0 - 4 "Are you from : the new Thorn McAn . on the road to Ypsilanti?" --. . . Outside, Stadium is sturdy, wide-ribbed cotton -- water - repellent, weatherproof. Inside it's lined with warm Orlon pile. Topside, there's a detachable, pile-lined hood. And whether, you wear it for sports car rallying or around the campus, Stadium's the best sports coverage yet devised. Get yours in natural and loden ltigator $t75 o $ 95 Alligator works wonders with color -won- ders for your appearance-in this good-look- ing coat. It's the latest word in all-weather protection! The exclusive fabric, of 2-ply, yarn-dyed, finest imported cotton, is elegant ...any time, any weather. Famous Alligator natural drape and flare give you flattering, free-swinging comfort. Water repellent processed for complete all-weather protec- tion. Come in today and see it in a variety 0 No undergrad need be under-clad, says Thom McAn. And he oroves it at his new store where students can find the latest, color: B & B (brown brushed with black). And all you sneaks: take heed! Thom McAn has sneakers for men and women at a I AAA A . .