EDNESDAY, OC'. 21, 1942 THlE MICHIGAN DAILY PacEt flitt __ w.. x _: ___ T CLASSIFIED A VERTISIN= Mmiiesota May Try Aerial Attack i " Attempt To Defeat Michigan Cancel I-M Touch Football, Speedball MISCELLANEOUS MAKE MONEY-on your used cloth- ing by phoning Claude H. Brown, 2-2736, 512 S. Main. MIMEOGRAPHING--Thesis binding. Brumfield and Brumfield, 308 S. State. WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL- Driveway gravel, washed pebbles. Killins Gravel Co., phone 7112. LAUNDERING LAUNDRY-2-1044. Sox darned. Careful work at low price. LAST TIMES TODAY- WANTED TO RENT GARAGE WANTED: To keep small truck as close to campus as possi- ble. Call University Florists. HELP WANTED MAN for furnace and other odd jobs in exchange for room. 510. E. Cath- erine. STUDENTS, to work for board or cash. Apply to dietitian, Health Service. FOUNTAIN HELP between 11 & 1 or evenings; good pay; ask for Ted. Marshall's Drug Co., 235 S. State. WAN'TED-Girl student to work in faculty home for room and board. Salary for extra time. Phone 2-4074.. MALE STUDENT, night orderlies, Health Service, salary, can carry regular studies. Call Miss Angell 2-4531. PHOTOGRAPHIC darkroom worker to handle processing of Michigan-, ensian, Michigan Daily and Gar- goyle photographs. Apply: Mrs. Mosher or Stuart Gildart, Student Publications Building. FOR SALE BICYCLE-$7.00 worth of new parts. Almost new.-$39.00. Come to Uni- versity Flower Shop. 1-5 p.m. PERSONAL STATIONERY. - 1001 sheets and envelopes, $1.00. Printed with your name and address- The Craft Press, 305 Maynard St. ROOM and BOARD ROOM & BOARD for 2 men students who can work' part time. Phone 7070. LAST TIMES TODAY Matinees 25c, Evenings 40c SHE'S THE A KID THAT GROWS {r 1 ON YOU!; It s siengr at her best! LOST and FOUND LOST-Raincoat, tan, zipper, 34 length. Trade name. Park Lane. Call 2-2243. Reward. LOST: Gray knee-length reversible combination raincoat & light top- coat. Fred Schuster, 2-2955. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES Non-Contract $ .40 per 15-word insertion for one or two days. (In- crease of 10c for each additional 5 words.) $1.00 per 15-word insertion for 3 or more days. (Increase of $.25 for each additional 5 words.) Contract Rates on Request Our Want-Ad Department will be happy to assist you in composing your ad. Stop at the Michigan Daily Business Of- fice, 420 Maynard Street. SOhio Still First In Grid anks Alabama Drops Michigan From Third To Fourth NEW YORK, Oct. 20.- (A')- One of the strangest sights in this topsy- turvy football season is a set of seven college gridiron greats remaining on top in the Associated Press poll two weeks in succession. ;Lt happened today when 119 sports' writers from coast to coast again acclaimed Ohio State the outstanding college eleven in the land and also supported the same half dozen stand- outs who trailed the Buckeyes for top honors in the season's first balloting a week ago. Fifty-eight of the writers named the Buckeyes for first place and the others placed Ohio State high enough to give it a total of 1,030 points. The ten leading teams were ranked this way (first place votes in paren- theses): Gophr Still Have Manyj , Baeks To Hurl Ai 'Seven Oak Posts' By JACK FLAGLER., According to statistics, if 1Minnesota confines its activities to the ground next Satur'day, they will be unable to score against the Wolverines. That's a roundabout way of show- ing what a tough job the Gophers will have in trying to crack through the amazing Wolverine first string line. Figures on the last four games have proved that Michigan's opponents have been able to gain an aggregate total of only 252 yards by rushing, or an average of 63 yards per game. Working on the assumption that the usual kickoff return is about up to the 25 yard line, the Gophers will never at any timetbe close enough to Wolverine goal to push across a touchdown by rushing, providing they stick to the 63 yard average or there- abouts. If you believe in mathematical out- comes, these figures should be enough to make you run out and sink all the family yen on Michigan this week- end. But the question is whether the Gophers 'will take that formula ser- iously, or not. There is the possibility that they may take more stock in their own record of the past eight years which reads eight wins over Michigan and no losses, in which case the fans at Minneapolis will see a Gopher squad confident and primed for another victory over their "jinxed" adversaries. One thing seems fairly certain as far as the splendid Wolverine defens- ive record goes--it should have a definite bearing on the way the game will be played. Reports from the Gopher camp have it that Coach George Hauser, being a practical man, is taking no chances on Michi- gan's Seven Oak Posts holding fast as they have done so far this season, and is cultivating an aerial offense which will be banked on heavily to Gopher Ace . . Changing its plans for the year, the Intramural Department announced yesterday that its activities will be confined to sports which can be car- ried on in the evening. This will ex- clude both Residence Hall touch foot- ball and fraternity speedball. Three reasons were given for the cancellations. Not enough officials can be obtained for the games, no help can be hired to keep the fields in playing condition, and PEM would keep many of the players froth par= ticipating. Volleyball, however, will be begun by November 9 for both leagues. Besides volleyball, the fall activities will include a one night swimming meet, wrestling, and handball. Basketball, and an. indoor track meet will make up the winter events, while baseball and golf will be played in the spring. - r . off Herm Frickey, whose1 beat the Wolverines in Minnesota battle. touchdown last year's punch across a. couple of scores. Hau- ser has two capable flingers in Joe Silovich and Herman Frickey, so the game may develop into a passing duel between Tom Kuzma, Don Robinson or Bob Chappuis, and those two boys. That doesn't mean to say that the Michigan forward wall won't have a busy afternoon. Hauser can send three hard-hitting backs into the middle, too, and expect good results; Bill Daley, Bud Higgins, and Frickey. Frickey, it may be sadly recalled, scored the Gopher touchdown which beat Michigan last year. However, figures are still figures, and if Minnesota doesn't score by rushing, at least, don't say we didn't tell you. The Cracker Barrel Khaki +Whipcord = Style! DOBBS leads off!.... and "Campus Khaki' '-with band and edge in blending whipeord twill - heads the style parade! Princeton and Yale say, "Khaki's okeh' S.and that's a "green light" to style. State Street on Campus By Mike Dann Iadr A nd Michigan.. Ohio State (58) ............1,030 Georgia (38)~...............973 Alabama (8) ............... 822 MICHIGAN (2) .............606 Illinois (1) ................. 516 Georgia Tech (1) ............487 Wisconsin (2) .............. 430 Notre Dame (3) .............387 Santa Clara (2) .............282 Boston College (4) ...........248 DAILY OFFICIAL] BULLETIN (Continued from Page 2) I1Li BU. Y .ln1g~EL Paramount Prs.nts k GINGER tt l .VN E KR% and RAYl in :. AY MltlLAND RG66 wat Rita Johnson Robert Benchley - Diana Lynn - ALSO - CARTOON - NEWS KALTENBORN Assembly Board will meet today at 5:00 p.m. in the Undergraduate Of- fice of the League. All members must attend or send a substitute. Assembly Executive Board is inter- viewing girls who petitioned for posi- tions on Central Committee of As- sembly Banquet today, 3:00-5:00 p.m., in the Undergraduate Office of the League. Starting Thursday "BERLIN Cots-respondent" Also LATEST MARCH OF TIME WITH the 1942 grid season scarcely more than a month old, the Michigan line is already being called the best in the nation. Latest support to this theory about the "Seven Oak Posts" comes from a gentleman, who has a very ethical right to speak-none other than LynnI Waldorf, Northwestern coach. Here's what he says: "Offensively, Michigan is the finest team I have seen in the conference in eight years," he observed. "That 34 to 16 defeat they pinned on us last Saturday was the worst beating I've taken in 18 years of coaching. "You hear a lot about Tom Kuzma, but the public is neglecting Capt. George Ceithaml, Forest Evashev- ski's 1940 understudy. This Ceithaml at quarterback is one of the finest blockers in the game and an excellent field general. "However, it's the line that makes Michigan an outstanding team," Waldorf emphasized. "Mervin Pregulman is doing a good job at his new center position. Julius Franks is a great guard, and take this tackle, Al. Wistert-he's the best offensive lineman in the mid- west. Wh n he cuts a man down there's nothing left but the stump." MICHIGAN'S defensive record so far this season is exceptional to say the least. In four games - against Great Lakes, Michigan State, Iowa Cadets and Northwestern-the Wolverines have surrendered a net total of only 252 yards on the ground while gain- ing 713 of their own by rushing. It is against this record that a strong Minnesota eleven will try to make it nine straight over the Wol- verines. From the way Jim Kelly, Assistant Gopher Coach talks it will be a fairly simple task. "Michigan hasn't beaten the Go- phers in 10 years and won't start doing It when they meet Saturday.. "Why? Because for the first time since the opening game with Pitts- burgh Minnesota will field its strongest team-one whose line will be just a little better than Michi- gan's great line. And our backfield will be ready, with injured Bill Garnaas returning to quarterback," Kelly pointed out. WALLY WEBER, freshman football coach, is probably one of the sharpest persons in these parts. Whenever an aggressive newspaper- man crosses Weber's path, Wally us- ually goes out of his way to give him a little of the old "heat". Last Friday before the North- western game, one Detroit reporter' asked Wally how the rain would effect the Wildcats and Wolverines style of play. "Why it will obviously neutralize it," Wally snapped back. In Detroit Monday at a banquet Wally was asked what is meant by "encroachment upon a neutral zone." "That occurs when a player overtly, covertly or surreptitiously sticks his nose over the line of scrimmage before the ball is passed," Weber reverently pointed out. £ _______________________________________________________________________________ A I a ,J The Michigan Alumnae meet today. Luncheon at in the League Cafeteria. meeting at 2:00 p.m. in Fountain Hussey Room. Vote To School Club will 1:00 p.m. Business the Ethel Continue Detroit Athletic Program Remember .*e Nothing has happened to S"*TAFD& AY QUALITY! Think what this means to you!!! You can still buy clothes in complete confidence - you will still get all- wool fabrics. WORSTED-TEX SUITS -. . . $42.50 KNIT-TEX TOPCOATS . . . $37.50 The Michigan Sailing Club will meet tonight at 8:00 in the Michigan Union, room 316. All interested are invited. Hillel Choral Group will have try- outs at the Foundation today from 7:00-9:00 p.m., and Thursday from 4:00-6:00 p.m. If unable to come, please call Donna Weiss at 2-5232. Hillel Music Committee will meet today at 4:30 p.m. All former members and others interested are invited. If unable to attend, please call Donna Wiess at 2-5232. Coming Events La Sociedad Hispanica invites ev- eryone interested in acquiring a speaking knowledge of Spanish to at- (Continued on Page 4) Detroit's Board of Education yes- terday voted down a proposed resolu- tion to ban interschool athletic com- petition in the Motor City for the duration, but did vote into existence a. modified physical fitness program. Under this new ruling, the super- intendent of schools has a right to do everything, he sees fit to carry out both competitive atletics and the physical fitness program. HAIR! HAIR! Let us do your part. Be particular, individualistic - suave. The DASCOLA BARBERS Between State and Mich Theatre WAR CALLS COMvie pFIRST Long distance telephone service plays an in i- portant part in America's war efforts. The SPECIAL SALE Fine ORI ENTAL RUGS Large Assortment Halls and Side Runners 11 wires today, are carrying a heavier traffic load than ever. You can help keep them clear for vital war messages if you: 1.,Make only the most essential long distance calls. 2. Place those calls by number when'.. ever possible. 1111