WWDNESDAY, OCTOBER~ S, 1947

THE MICHIGAN iDAILY

PAI

I ~- - .-. - - -


 JUsT KIBITZING
By DICK KRAUS
Daily Sports Editor
WHAT WITH A WAR, all building materials are on the scarce
side, all but football team building materials, that is. You're not
supposed to be able to fit square pegs into round holes, but in build-
ing this current title contender, Coach Fritz Crisler has been fitting
halfback-sized footballers into fullback sized holes, ends have been
plugging up tackle gaps, in short if he had a hole he'd find a man
to fill it with somewhere.
Back in 1945, Jack Weisenburger was in a slugging match
for the first string tailback assignment with Pete Elliott and
Wally Teninga. Danny Dworsky was slated to hold down the
fullback post. *
Before the second game, 175-pound Weisenburger suddenly ap-
peared as a fullback and he's been one ever since, making up in
quickness and knowledge of the intricacies of the spinner all he
lacks in weight.
PETE ELLIOTT and Brother Bump both 'reported to Crisler as
tailbacks, but a couple of guys named Bob Chappuis and Gene
Derricotte had prior claims. So, ever since last season, Pete has been
breathing down Howard Yerges neck for the first string quarterback
Job and Bump bids fair to become the fanciest wingback in Michigan
history.
And Danny Dworsky who never quite learned to start quick
enough to take advantage of his tremendous drive, developed in
another direction. In the last two seasons he has moved up to
rate as one of the best line-backers in Conference circles and
this season he has learned the pivot duties so well that he shares
the spot with another convert, J. T. White.
C^PTAIN BRUCE HILKENE came out of the army a year ago with
an entire campaign at end behind him, but when he reported
for duty there was a whole football team full of ends out there ahead
of him. With All-American, to be, Elmer Madar, Len Ford, Ed Mc-
Neil, Dick Rifenburg, Don Hershberger, and Bob Mann all battling
or the flanking spots, Hilkene slid over into a regular tackle job.
Crisler's system operates on the premise that a good football
player can always fit in. If he's fast enough, smart enough, and
takes coaching well enough, he can play about anywhere.
And Stanford back, Aubrey Devine will verify it for you, at least
where Bob Mann is concerned.
After Saturday's game, Devine told Hilkene, "You know for
two weeks we've had our fastest back imitating Bob Mann. For
two weeks I chased that guy all over the State of California working
on pass defense. I come all the way across the country and on the
second play of the game, Mann gets away from me and catches a
touchdown pass."

Pass Hungry indian

Fierce Compe
In Conference
This year will see a great boom
in the bruising sport of wrestling.
and opposition promises to be ex-
tremely tough, the reason being
that the majority of teams will be
gearing for the Olympic Games
being held in London next August
According to Head Coach Cliff
Keen, who is on the Olympic
Wrestling Committee, the Big
Nine will produce fiercer competi-
tion than has been seen in this
part of the country for many
years. Illinois, defending cham-
pions, Purdue, and Michigan wil
be especially strong with Iowa and
Minnesota close behind. The
Michigan matmen wrestle all the
Big Nine schools with the excep-
tion of Wisconsin. This vacancy
in the schedule will be filled by
Ohio University.
Betzig Captain
This year's matmen, minus the
valuable services of last season's
sensation, "Corky Courtright, wil
be captained by Courtright's out-
standing understudy, Bob Betzig.
Coach Keen's grapplers are fair-
ly well loaded this year, mainly
because he has nine returning

tition Seen .e
. Wolverin1e Gir
Wrestling Preparation f
lettermen and five who saw lim-
ited action in tilts last season. With two of the season's nine
At 121 pounds Keen has the ex- games under his belt, Coach H. 0.
cellent services of letterman John- "Fritz" Crisler began prepping his
ny Johnstone, and Gil Ross and Wolverine football squad for the
Jack Keller. Ably holding down last of the non-conference foes,
the 128 pound slot are letterman Pittsburgh, by sending them
Jim Stark and John Allred. through the usual mid-week work-
Smith at 136 outs.
At 136 pounds, Maurice Smith, As if impressed by the power
letterman, Ed Grimes, and Jim of the Pitt line, the main emphasis
Smith will see a lot of action, of yesterday's drill was over and
along with letterman George Cur- around the line. The Wolverines
tis and Phil Carlson at 145 pounds. ran few plays through the line
l The outstanding prospect and either in the early workouts or
Coach keen's mainstay is Captain later in the scrimmage against the
Bob Betzig in the 155 pound class. Jayvees.
Wes Tebeau and letterman Crisler used no set backfield in
Hugh Mack will secure the 165 yesterday's drills, switching the
pound and 175 pound positions, backs around into various combin-
respectively. The always-depend- ations.
able Dan Dworsky will have a tight Dom Tomasi, diminutive guard
hold on the heavyweight slot, to who saw little action against
round off a powerful squad cap- Michigan State two weeks ago
able of giving the championship and was kept out of last Satur-
l Illini a run for their money. day's game against Stanford, be-

idders Begm
or Pitt Game
cause of an injured ankle, did not
work out too heavily and was not
used in the scrimmage later in the
afternoon.
Two other Wolverines suffered
minor injuries during the course
of the day. "Automatic" Jim
Brieske, Michigan's place-kick
artist had his left ankle gashed,
but after attention by the trainer
reappeared on the field, although
limping slightly favoring his in-
jured ankle. The second injury of
the afternoon saw Joe Soboleski
on the ground with a hurt shoul-
der. After a doctor's inspection,
Soboleski resumed his role in the
day's activities.
Later in the afternoon, Crisler
reversed his earlier procedure, by
putting the Blues on defense and
sending the white shirted Jayvees
against them, trying to find weak-
nesses in the defense.

y
7

I


Michigan Cops
SailingMeet
Under clear skies and a brisk
wind, the Michigan Sailing Club
stole the victory in the Associa-
tion Meet held Saturday and Sun-
day on Whitmore Lake, from un-
der the noses of the wildpats of
Northwestern, 591/2 to 573/4.
The Wolverines captured first
and second place in the final
event of the meet to snatch vic-
tory in the meet. Denison, the
only other school participating in
the meet finished third with a
total of 461'/2 points.
Michigan State, Bradley and
Youngstown were expected but did
not appear for the races.
Whitmore Lake will again be
the scene for another meet sched-
uled for this Saturday and Sun-
day. It will be for the Midwest
College Sailing Association mem-
bers and will include the Mich-
igan Sailing Club with Michigan
State, Northwestern, Denison Uni-
versity and Youngstown College
making the journey to Ann Ar-
bor for the meet.

Daily-Lmanian
STANFORD RECEIVER seems to be trying to catch the ball with
his mouth as well as his hands as an unidentified Wolverine
attempts to break up the play.

DISTINCTLY VAN
ENDURING
QUALITY
IN OUR FALL COLLECTION OF TOP
COATS YOU'LL FIND- EVIDENCE O
THE UNCHANGING CHARACTER O
VAN BOVEN QUALITY AND STYLI
STANDARDS. REGARDLESS OF TH
PRICE YOU'LL SEE IN THE GARMENT
YOU SELECT THE FINEST IN FABRIC
AND ULTIMATE IN DESIGN AND
CRAFTSMANSHIP FROM FOREMOST
AMERICAN AND BRITISH TAILORS.
Gabardine - Covert Camel Hai
Shetland Cashmere
$45 to $200
OXXFORD CLOTHES * DOBBS HATS * BURBERRY
ANN ARBOR DETROrI
.............sim a~sM~a. . ..m m

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7BOVEN\ .

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Where to ge
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ADY'S
versity
lines of TONICS,
RING BRUSHES.

Jayvee Squad
Drills Stress
Offensive.Play
Following their none too spec-
tacular win over Grand Rapids JC
last Saturday the Jayvee will con-
centrate on offense this week in
preparation for Michigan State
next Friday afternoon.
Assistant Coach Gib Holgate
stated that the boys had not yet
sufficiently worked together as a
team on offense, and when they
needed that extra punch to score
they just didn't have it. He went
on to explain that the Jayvees had
been used mostly on defense in
scrimmages against the varsity
and had not had much of a chance
to master the plays and get their
timing perfected.
At present there are about six
men who can really work in the
backfield. Many of the men were
hampered with slight injuries and
others who did not turn out for
practice until the beginning of
school are still being fitted into
workable positions.
Coach Holgate is looking for-
ward with little pleasure to this
week's contest with MSC. Because
State's varsity is playing in Wash-
ington a smaller number of men
will make the long trip. As a re-
sult many of the varsity players
who remain at home will probably
play against Michigan's JV squad.1

Ossie Bluege Quits
WASHINGTON, Oct. 7-G')-
Ossie Bluege, manager of the
Washington baseball club, has re-
linquished that position to become
supervisor of the Club's farm
teams Jan. 1, President Clark
Griffith announced today. No suc-
cessor has been selected, Griffith
said.

AL O'GR.

1110 South Unit

We now feature a complete
LAY DOWNS and LATHE!

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They weep uc


I

more at
omeback? If so, it's all
ho engineered the most
17-14 victory over Penn
bility in Eastern football
ox, he has parlayed the
al of football enthusiasm
was invented there in
They Weep No M ore at
}

DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Publication in The Daily Official be made, and all students are ex-
Bulletin is constructive notice to all pected to be present.
members of the University. Notices
for the Bulletin should be sent in
typewritten form to the office of the School of Forestry Assembly:
Assistant to the President, Room 1021 11 a.m., Fri., Oct. 10, Rackham
Angell Hall, by 3:00 p.m. on the day Amphitheatre. Mr. Russell Wat-
preceding publication (11:00 a.m. Sat- son, President of the Michigan
urdays). _Foresters Association, will speak.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1947 All students in the school not hav-
VOL. LVIII, No. 14 ing nonforestry conflicts are ex-
pected to attend.
Notices The Committee on Student Af-
Telephone Service-Outside Calls: fairs will meet October 14 at 3 p.m.
Those who have occasion to use Petitions for consideration at this
the telephone facilities of the meeting must be submitted to the
Unversity for calls other than on Office of Student Affairs, Room 2,
campus will please note that the University Hall, not later than
number of such calls should be Thursday, Oct. 9.
held to a minimum. Since classes (Continued on Page 4)
began on September 22 all trunk
lines to the downtown switchboard FERRY FIELD BARBERS
have been overloaded during most
of the day. It is, at times, impos- NOW 3 BARBERS
sible for several minutes to get an WAITING TO SERVE YOU
outside connection. At present we 806 South State Street
have only 23 trunk lines from the WM. A. MILLER, Prop.
campus switchboard to the central
office board downtown. This sit-
uation cannot be corrected until
late in January or February when
more trunk lines will become
available. Please, therefore, use qI iutz'ee " 1lV I.D
outside lines only when absolute-ioe
ly necessary and be patient if you oo: radi idiscashpaidlts-f for mite
receive a busy signal.
Herbert G. Watkins del RUTHJACK LONDON Estoe
Secretary sponsoring n w m.teri.l. 32 page
BOOK gies complete inforcattion.
Students, College of Pharmacy: i s &toDAY-104 coin tar mailing
Important meeting, Rm. 151, and handling. Do it NOW. Dept. cr.
Chemistry and Pharmacy Bldg., WRITERS TALENT SCOUT, INC.
7:30 p.m., Wed., Oct. 8. Announ- Nh Fairax, Holywood
cements for the college year will I067Nort
USED BOOK
SAL
Hundreds of Titles Lowest Prices
MYSTERIES - FICTION - GENERAL
, Starts Thursday F'

Part -time

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.... . .. ...... . ,.

COArs
r

telephone

students who've been

Is Old Nassau making a gridiron c
due to Charlie Caldwell, the coach w]
hair-raising form reversal of 1946. His
last fall restored the Tigers to respecta
society. Known for trying the unorthod
power of prayer into the greatest reviv

inn operator anl would

job's

for

operators
MICHIGAN BELL has a number of part.
time jobs available for University of Michi-
gan students who have had experience as
telephone operators.
With a variety of "tricks" from which to
choose, we may be able to arrange a sched-
ule that will fit in conveniently with your
classroom and study periods. And because
of your experience, you can start in with a
minimum of coaching.
The telephone office is only 2% blocks from
the campus, at 323 East Washington street,
which means you'll waste no time getting
to and from work. The employee cafeteria
serves excellent food and our lounge pro-
vides a restful spot for study.
Whether or not you want to take advantage
of this opportunity to earn additional
money while you're in school, come and
visit us. Former telephone employees are


ever seen at Princeton since the game
1869. Don't miss the exciting article,
Princeton," in this week's Post...
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