AY, OCTOBER 30, 1946 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE THREE RETURN TO OLD FORM! Wiese Successfully Combines Scholarship and Athletics By BUD WEIDENTHAL Big Bob Wiese is again proving himself to be one of the top full- backs in Michigan gridiron history. After two years of service in the Philippines, Bob has returned to the DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Publication .n The Daily Official Bul- letin is constructive notice to all mem- bers of the University. Notices for the Bulletin should be sent in typewritten form to the office of the Assistant to the President, Room 1021 Angel Hall, by 3:30 p.m. on the day preceding publication (11:00 a.m. Saturdays). WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1946 VOL. LVII, No. 32 Notices Attention All University Teaching Staff: Would appreciate your an- nouncing to all your classes the fact that the Health Service is vaccinat- ing, without charge and voluntarily, all students against influenza. This virus vaccine' is supposed to give 100 per cent protection against influenza. This will be done in Waterman Gym- nasium according to the following schedule: Wed., Oct. 30, 8:00 to noon, Lar through Mun, 1:00 to 6:00 p.m., Mur through Roz; Thurs., Oct. 31, 8:00 to noon, Ru through To, 1:00 to 6:00 p.m., Tr through Z. If for any reason students cannot report with their groups, they may be vaccinated from 8:00 to noon and from 1:00 to 6:00 p.m. on Fri., Nov. 1, or at any time when the lines are not crowded. -University Health Service Speech Assembly: Dr. William P. Lemon, Pastor of the First Presby- terian Church, will address the Oc- tober Speech Assembly on "Speaking from Experience" at 3:00 today in the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre, under the auspicesof the Dept. of Speech. Attendance required of all Speech students. Open to the public. L. S. & A. Freshman Five-week Progress Reports will be given out in the Academic Counselors' Office, 108 Mason Hall, in the following order: Wed., Oct. 30, A through F; Thurs., Oct. 31, G through L; Fri., Nov. 1, M through S; Sat., Nov. 2, T through Z. Mentor Reports, College of Engin- eering: Five-week grades for all Freshman Engineers are due in Dean Crawford's Office on Nov. 2. Report blanks will be furnished through department secretaries, or by campus mail direct to instructors. Women's Housing Applications for the Spring Semester, 1947: 1. Women students now living in dormitories are reminded that their present contracts extend through the spring semester, 1947. Requests for release will be considered by the Of- fice of the Dean of Women only until Jan. 10, 1947. 2. Women students wishing to re- main in the same League Houses they now occupy may request the house- mothers for spring contracts imme- diately. Women students now living in League Houses who wish to move to other League Housesfor the spring semester may secure application forms from the Office of the Dean of Women beginning Nov. 1, 1946. 3etween Nov. 1 and 15, those appli- cants will be referred to the first va- -ancies available for the spring se- mester. 4. New women students not now on campus admitted to the University (Continued on Page4) Nine Bowl Bound LOS ANGELES, Oct. 29 -- (A) - Mixed reactions greeted the news to- day of a proposed five-year Rose Bowl tie-up between the Pacific Coast and Western Conferences, but the consensus was. that the past will go on through and a big nine team will be among those present in Pasa- dena Jan. 1, 1947. Adhering strictly to prqtocol, con- ference commissioner Victor P. Schmidt repeated he had no com- ment to make until the matter was brought officially before the coast conference. STUDENT & OFFICE SUPPLIES TYPEWRITERS Bought, Sold, Rented, Repaired O. D. MORRILL 314 S. State St. Phone 7177 Wolverine backfield to become one of the best fullbacks in the country. Respected for his driving, spin- ning action from the tailback slot, Wiese skyrocketed to fame in his very first game as a Wolverine when he took over for All-Ameri- can Bob Westfall at the outset of the 1942 season. As 4. sophomore Bob played the full 60 minutes in his first appearance at Michigan stadium and was instrumental in Michigan's upset of Great Lakes. For the remainder of that season Bob spinned, bucked and literally smashed his way into the top spot among ground-gainers of the Wol- verine squad of that year. Along with the "seven oak posts" the 1942 squad rose to national prominence, only to be humbled in the final game of the season by Ohio State, 21-7. It was Bob Wiese who scored Michigan's only touchdown in that encounter. In 1943 Wiese was moved to the quarterback spot to make room for Bill Daley who had been transferred to Michigan by the Navy. As field general of the 1943 squad Wiese gained the respect of fans and sports- writers throughout the nation. Bob returned to fullback for a brief period in 1944 prior to his en- trance into the Navy. It was dur- ing this season that he was award- ed the Big Ten Conference Award for outstanding scholarship among athletes. As a high-school sensation in Jamestown, N. D., Wiese played an outstanding brand of football at his favorite backfield position. When he came to Michigan as a Freshman in 1941, his 6'2" 195 lb. frame, along with some real determination, earned him recognition as the most im- proved Freshman of that season. Prior to his injury against Illi- nois last week, Bob had proven himself to be the great fullback that he always was. He has been an invaluable asset as the key man in Fritz Crisler's deceptive spin- ning plays and was certainly missed in the second half-of the Illinois game. As the Wolverines n'umber one kicker he now stands third among Big Nine booters with an impres- sive average of 41.1 yds. Bob has carried the ball for big gains several times this season and proved to be the big gun in both the Northwestern and Illinois games. Wiese is an outstanding student in the engineering school and is a mem- ber of Michiguama, the Michigan honorary society. During four years at Michigan he has accumulated a record of which any student could wellrbe proud of. He is certainly an outstanding example of the all- around prowess of great Michigan athletes. Statistics Show Chappuis Tops Big Nine Backs CHICAGO, Oct. 29-P)-Western Conference line-battering is back to pre-war form with the husky lads who smash for the open spaces stealing the show from the passing fancy-dans. Big Nine statistics released today showed that among the busier ball- carriers, a dozen average more than five yards every time they set sail with the ball. Michigan's Bob Chappuis still heads the over-all offensive depart- ment with a four-game average of 134.5 by passing and rushing. Chap- puis has carried the ball 46 times for 278 yards, a six-yard average, and has completed 18 of 29 passes for 260 yards. Statistics promise to make Satur- day's tangle between first-place Northwestern and threatening Ohio State, in the words of Wildcat Coach Lynn Waldorf, "one of the best of- fensive games this season." Northwestern's leather-totin' trio of Vic Schwall, still the league's top scorer with 26 points although the Wildcats had a non-league game last Saturday, Art Murakowski and Frank Aschenbrenner' have rolled up 592 yards on 99 attempts in three Big Nine games. Ohio State, which came to life with a 39-9 win over Minnesota, has gained 402 yards in 65 rushes by only three players, Bob Brugge, Jerry Krall and Joe Whisler. Brugge, who started on the 1944 Buckeye team, found his old form against the Gophers to hoist his rushing average, on 18 tries, to 8.3 yards. Wrestlers Begin Initial Tryouts For Mat Squad Interested Men Asked To Work Out Today Wrestling moves into the Wolverine sports picture today as Coach Cliff Keen announced that all prospective grapplers, regardlesspof previous ex- perience should report to the Yost Fieldhouse at 4 p.m. this afternoon. Because Coach Keen is still busy with his football duties, the squad will temporarily be under the direc- I-M Speedball, Tennis Results In the quarter final round of the Intramural fraternity speedball championship at Ferry Field yester- day Kappa Sigma dropped a fighting Sigma Phi Epsilon team 13-11, Delta Tau Delta defeated Psi Upsilon, 9-5, and Theta Chi eliminated Lambda Chi Alpha from further competition, 9-5. The Kappa Sigs had to battle all the way to down a stubborn Sig Ep squad. With the lead changing from side to side continually, the end of the first half found the Sig Eps out in front, 6-5. Kappa Sigs Rally Scoring duties were shared by Bill Scafe, Harry Anderson, and Bill Mi- kulich. When the Sig Ep ground work refused to click, they took to the air to score most of their points. In the second half the Kappa Sig machine was set in high gear and began to move under the spark and drive of Jim Hesler. He evidently had mercury on his heels because the whiz kids kicked across nine tallies for the victors. Sig Eps Defeated Not until the last two minutes of play was the outcome of the game decided. The ball alternated between Hesler and Dave Dunkle before being kicked through the goal posts for the winning two point margin for the Kappa Sig aggregation. The fourth contest, scheduled be- tween Sigma Chi and Zeta Psi to de- termine the champions of the sev- enth fraternity league, was post- poned until Thursday. Yesterday's winners will clash next Tuesday in the semi-final round. SAE on Top, 15-6 Chalking up a pair of touchdowns and a safety Phi Delta Theta piled up a 15-0 lead and then stopped Sig- ma Alpha Epsilon's late bids to trip the SAEs, 15-6, in the annual home- coming touch football game between the two fraternities Saturday morn- ing in the SAE Bowl. All the scores came on pass plays. It was the third straight win for the Phi Delts over the SAEs and assured them possession of the "Very Little Brown Jug," the ancient victory trophy, for another year. Upwards of 500 spectators thronged the sidewalks surrounding the game and kept up a constant din for their favorites. The play-by-play account of the gamewas broadcast over the SAE public address system. Ace Tiackle, Bob Derleth, Is Also Ex-Iockey Star Big Linemlan Gives Goal-ILine i()rmlllla By DICK IIAIT Playing left tackle for Michigan this year is big. 206 pound Bob Der- leth, fromMarquete, Michigan. It's the same Bob Derleth who, in 1942, the year of Julius Franks and Merv Pregulman and rest of the 7 Oak Posts, made the varsity squad in his first year of organized football competition. Coming down from the Upper Peninsula to enter the Engi- neering School, Bob was spotted one day in a PEM class by an eagle-eyed instructor who convinced him that his athletic future was brighter in football than in (_ymnnastic-s. Though listed as a tackle, even 'close students 'of the Pigskin game have a tough time when actually trying to "get a fix" on him on the field. With Fritz Crisler's constant- ly shlifting defensive formations it's not unusual to see Bob play- ing end on the four man line and perhaps guard when the whole team is pulled up for a goal-line stand. Speaking of goal line stands, Bob was asked just what a defensive line- man does when he knows that all eleven of the opposing players can be expected to make a personal appear- ance in his vicinity on the next play. His formula is to go after all eleven at once. It must work for seldom has a team been able to score through the Michigan lime when inside the five yard marker. But football gives way to hockey and here again Robert has excelled having played defense on the '42- '43 team and then being chosen captain for the following year. IOnce more Bob came into varsity competition with no previous expe- rience. With an engineering degree al- ready tucked inder his scholastic belt and another in the offing Bob is finding the pace so swift that he has given up a return to the hockey wars this winter. Bob spent a year in training in the Naval Pre-flight program. There will be a meeting of the "M" Club at 7 :15 tonight in the Michigan Union (see bulletin board for room number). All var- sity athletes are urged to attend. Charlie Peterson, of "Show Me a Shot I Can't Make" fame, will be in the Union billiard room all day to- day to give tips and inspiration to the University's embryo Willie Hoppes. At seven in the evening he will give a demonstration of the un-l CHAMPION SHOWS HOW! Peterson DemtoistmiIra es True Billiard Ability in Exhibition 2 - - -__ _ -- then strokes the dollar to the far cushion from which it rolls back be- tween the pieces of chalk. Tomorrow night Charlie will take on Prof. A. D. Moore. MS(_aAcrialM ind0E EAST LANSING, Oct. 20_(/P- Head Coach Charley Bachman let it be known today that his Michigan State College football team will put more stress on its passing game for the remainder of the season. "We've got to throw a lot more passes if we're going to win the rest of their ball games," the Spartan mentor told his squad as it prepared for the game with the University of Kentucky at Lexington Saturday. "Our running game is operating fairly well, but the opposition is be- ginning to jam up the middle. When they start to do that, we're going to pitch." STIK STRI KE FOR YOU in Food Finds at the IW h10teoutSpot 517 East Williams "A Block from/f Ihe Camipus" Breakfasts and Lunches WRESTLING COACH - Cliff Keen, who once the football sea- son is over, will return to helping the matmen in quest of a Big Nine crown. Now he is aiding Fritz Cris- ler drill the gridders. tion of Captain Bill Courtright N.C.A.A. champion last year at 155 pounds. Right now three other vet- eran wrestlers Jim Stork, Johnny All- red, and Morrie Smith together with Courtright make up the nucleus of the team. As soon as the grid season is over however, fullback Danny Dworsky is expected to lend his brawn to the squad. Right now there are 32 candidates taking part in the daily workouts, and according to Coach Keen most of the spots are wide open thus insuring everybody of a good chance to show just what he's got. SAM Tops Phi Sig In Foothall Tilt The first game of a round-robin touch football series between Pi ma Delta and Sigma Alpha Mu fra- ternities, was played Sunday morn- ing at Burns Park and found Sigma Lambda, Phi Zeta Beta Tau, Phi Sig- Delta defeating Phi Sig by a 10-0 score. S.A.M. scored its first touchdown on the fourth play of the game as fleet George Gordon broke through the middle of the Phi Sig line and went nine yards for a touchdown. The second score came on a thirty yard forward pass from Bernie Meis- lin to Gordon, who traveled the re- maining thitrty-five yards to pay dirt. A final touchdown was added in the final minutes of play on a Milt Siegal to Lee Charles Fisher aerial. This Saturday at 1:00 the series will find S.A.M. playing ZetaBeta Tau and Phi Sigma Delta, and Pi Lambda Phi facing each other. Big Nine Scoring G TD PAT FG Pts TRICK BILLIARD PLAYER - Charlie Peterson, whose mastery with the cue will be on exhibition at the Michigan Union Pool Room today and tonight. canny billiard wizardry which has won him world renown as a trick shot champion. Before a crowd of two hundred amazed students last night Charlie put on a display of cue skill. An ex- ample of his ability is the "dollar shot." He stands a silver dollar be- tween two pieces of chalk. Charlie I mmww l I Six Cheerleaders Will Represent Michigan at Minnesota Saturday Although the Michigan cheering section will be reduced to a minimum this weekend at Minneapolis six mum this weekend at Minneapolis six enthusiastic cheerleaders, and a fac- ulty adviser are leaving Friday morn- ing to cheer on the Wolverine squad. Only a few scattered students will find their way to the sell-out game on Saturday, as no provisions were made for an underclass M section. Some 2,000 Detroit persons, how- ever, were able to purchase tickets at a downtown store and will witness the Chappuis Threatens Graham's Record. According to a report by the United Press, Bob Chappuis, who has totaled 586 yards in Big Nine games to date, has a good chance of surpassing Otto Graham's 1942 Con- ference yards gained record. Graham had 862 yards to his credit that year. Chappuis, with three Big Nine games remaining, has already ex- ceeded Graham's 1942 total of 148 yards gained on the ground, hav- ing 278 yards to his credit. Chappuis has averaged 134.5 yards per game. Maize and Blue's first away game of the '46 season. Bill MacGowan, Loyal Jodar, Chico Kennedy, Bob Schoendube, Bob Wil- loughby, and Dave Lake, together with coach Newton Loken will ac- company the M band on the 8:21 train. The boys plan to use their usual routines, and in addition, may have a chance to display their tramopoline ability as the University of Minne- sota football field is surrounded by a track. This provides ample room for a tramp exhibition before game time. YOU ARE BEING WATCHED, WHEREVER YOU GO ... Make it a point to call us rcgularly and'let our "Microcleaning" methods see to it that your 'clothes con- science' is always free of a guilty' appearance. 516 Et"sl LLbRtY STREET P HONE 23-23-1 1-" R DE R'S HOBBY SUPPLIES 302 South State Street Y I I L i Schwall, North- western Moss, Illinois Whisler, 0. State Cody, Purdue 0 4 3 3 4 3 3 8 0 0 1 0 26 0 24 0 18 0 13 points (10 players tied at 12 each). ! i __ ___ Egg { - . {{ 1l / l ? ;A {} 1y 1 - '9 f > e 3' . '.r r F at ± { r i < ' J