THE MICHIGAN DAILY GRID SELECTIONS One point proved to be the margin of victory in this week's Grid Picks contest as Tom Le Mieux, '62, of 5312 Scott House, South Quad- rangle, won two free tickets to the Michigan Theatre's "Pillow Talk." His closest competitor, with an identical 17-3 record, was-Bruce D. Larson of 812 Spring St., who was seven points off on the score of the Michigan-Minnesota game, losing by that one elusive point. Today, however, kicks off another contest for the free passes, and with Homecoming Saturday all you readers should get in the spirit of the football season and send in this article or a facsimile with the winners circled, to Grid Picks, The Michigan Daily, 420 Maynard, Ann Arbor, or come to The Daily and fill out a blank. THIS WEEK'S GAMES 1. Wisconsin at MICH. (Score) 13. Air Force vs. Army at N. Y.. 2. Indiana at Northwestern 15. Washington at- UCLA 3. Kansas State at Iowa 16. Washington St. at Oregon St. 17. Syracuse at Pitt 4. Michigan State at Ohio State 1$. Navy at Notre Dame 5. Vanderbilt at Minnesota 19. Iowa State at Kansas 6. Purdue at Illinois 20. Mississippi St. at Alabama Wolverine Gridders To Enter 5 Wisconsin Game in Top Shape Penie" By MIKE GILLM.AN pens between now and Saturday, top strength. "We have less tape on than at everyone will be ready." Coach Bump Elliott sent his any time this year." "We played hard against M siad through a brief workout inS Wolverine trainer Jim Hunt yes- nesota - maybe that had some- terday declared that at the mo- thing to do with it," he added. the rain, concentrating on setting Todayl 'w a 1V.R _ _ .. ment, Michigan's football team is in its best physical condition of. the season. The 14-6 win over Minnesota's behemoths took no injury toll and the Wolverines will be at full strength for Wisconsin Saturday. Said Hunt, "We came through that game better than any other game this year. I don't mean that we'll close the training room, but we're just doing the routine tape jobs now. Unless something hap- Another bright spot from the Gopher contest was the fact that guard Jon Schopf, who has been suffering from an ankle injury, came out of the game with the same ankle feeling better. Hunt explained that Schopf's ankle had apparently been dislo- cated and that when it was hit in a pile-up, it had gone back into place. Wisconsin also came out of their past weekend win without a major injury and will also be at the game's the thing! Fred Katz, Associate Sports Editor Bouncing Around SPORTSWRITING is a fascinating pastime (only those with many years in the profession will call it work.) There are always coaches and administrators who greet scribes with the athletic version of the Fifth Amendment: "No comment." Last-second decisions are jolly fun, says Percy Pressbox, as he gently rips up the first two pages of his story written during a dull third quarter. And then there's nothing like a not very "reliable source" to start a writer thinking of less conspicuous ways to look like a fool. Now comes the clincher: A fancy letter from Ooms, Welsh and Bradway, Chicago attorneys at law, informing us that we've been writing about an athletic event that doesn't exist. Proving once again that nothing, absolutely nothing, is impossible. To all enthusiastic gymnastic fans, we sincerely regret to make the following announcement. You probably will greet it with the same disbelief that you had when someone once"spread the nasty rumor that there was no Santa Claus. But the truth is out: There is no such event as the trampoline, claims George P. Nissen of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, manufacturer of Trampolines. "Trampoline," say Ooms, Welsh and Bradway, is the registered trademarks of the Nissen Trampoline Company. In exquisite legal terminology we're informed that ".. . the trade- mark 'Trampoline' has been used improperly either as a generic term in sports articles or in connection with the advertising of rebound tumbling equipment of other manufacturers." JL'HUS, sportswriters are faced with the decision of the year: Will they refer to the event using stretched canvas sheets as rebound tumbling (shudder) or give the Nisson company free publicity every time "Trampoline" (capitol T) is used? Newt Loken, Michigan's gymnastics coach, will do neither, law suits or not. "I'm not about to change," he says. "Can you just imagine Ronnie Munn on his way to the gym, telling his friends, I'm going down to rebound tumble.' Ridiculous ! "I'm going to refer to the event as trampolining in my new book, and that's that," Loken asserts. Loken understands Nissen's problem well, for he, too, got the same fancy memo. "Nissen's trying hard to protect his copyright because a, couple of his competitors are using the same trademark. But the minute they put in rebound tumbling as an event, one guy is going to object -that's me." Anyway, a "Trampoline" by any other name would bounce as well. Taylor, Rumsey, Kelsey, Greene Win Key Games ', tr... _ _ _ t SENIORS GRADUATES AMERICA'S MOST DIVERSIFIED ENGINEERING FIRM Electronics ........ Electro-mechanics ..... Ultrasonics ......:. Systems Analysis Computers ........ Automation and Controls ........ Nucleonics ........ Hydraulics Instrumentation ........ Solid State Physics ......... Combustion ........-Metallurgy Communications........ Propulsion Controls ........ Radar ,....... Structures BENDIX AVIATION CORPORATION Divisions Located Throughout the United States Executive Offices, Fisher Bldg., Detroit 2,Mkh. { ,. .7. r- AA END-OF-MONTH NQ2.3123 y'yBy BOB SCHMITZ Taylor, Allen Rumsey, Kelsey Use Our Convenient Drive-In Service and Greene all tightened their de- fenses and won key games as they advanced to the first place play- offs in residence hall "A" I-KVfoot- ball action yesterday. Adams crushed Cooley 32-6 in "B" action extending their win- ning streak to five and guarantee- {:. *§ Cheviots at their Finest. Loomed from a distinctive strain wool, these tightly spun yet lofty yarns insure a maximum of wear. In miniature herringbones,A and pebble weaves featuring new shades of olive, brown heather, and greys. t§ $79.50 Other suits from $75.00 ing them of a berth in the "B" league first place playoffs. Hinsdale and Huber entered the select circle with 34-0 and 8-0 vic- tories over Scott and Greene re- spectively, as all three teams joined Kelsey, a qualifier last week. Rounding out yesterday's ac- tion in the "A" league, Winchell trounced Chicago, 22-0; Strauss edged Van Tyne, 6-0; Michigan thumped Adams, 24-8 Scott up- set Gomberg, 22-8; and Lloyd stopped Reeves, 18-6. In the remainder of the "B" games, Michigan nipped Van Tyne, 6-0; Rumsey tipped Taylor by a safety, 2-0; Anderson outlasted Strauss, 6-2; Wenley stopped Gomberg, 13-0; Hayden blanked Reeves, 8-0; Winchell defeated Chicago, 8-0; and Greene was up- set by Huber, 8-0. In Volleyball last night four teams won by forfeit: Phi Ro Sig- ma over Phi Chi; Gama Alpha over Delta Sigma Pi; Psi Omega over Phi Delta Chi; and The Law Club over Alpha Kappa Psi. In the games played, Phi Alpha Kappa dropped Tyler, 6-0; Alpha Tau Omega tripped Phi Kappa Tau, 5-1; and Chi Phi posted a 6-0 win over Phi Sigma Kappa. 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