THE MICHIGAN " AILY PAGE THREE Squad Coaches Detect Flaws In Jayvee--Frosh Scriunmage Leahy Challenges 'l er ;irIF rev .. Michigan's freshman football ,squad, coached by Wally Weber, received its first taste of competi- tion as it engaged George Ceit- haml's Wolverine jayvees in a 45- minute scrimmage yesterday. The freshmen took 20 minutes to move the ball from one end of the field to the other, but not once did they fumble. Their run- Injury List Grows At Northwestern EVANSTON, Ill., Oct. 13-(IP)- Coach Bob Voigts, counting seven fresh casualties after Northwest- ern's 37-21 trimming by Minne- sota, let his bruised Wildcats off with a light drill minus pads to- day in preparation for Saturday's tangle with Michigan here. In all, Northwestern has 11 players on the crippled list. Most seriously hurt ip the Gopher battle were guard Jerry Carle with a wrenched Knee; nal - back Larry Day with an injured side; and center Dick Price with bruised ribs. The rest had an as- sortment of bumps and bruises. ning plays failed to click until the defense was opened up by frosh passing. The major fault with the freshmen's offense was their blocking. The more experienced jayvees marched twice up the field in the first 25 minutes. Weber described his charges as "lacking in polish," but added the outfit showed plenty of fight. Michigan's jayvee squad, still stinging from Friday's defeat at the hands of a none-too-smooth Michigan State "B" team, can look forward to a strenuous week of practice. "They need a lot of work," stat- ed Coach George Ceithaml. Coach Gib Holgate, who man- aged the team while Ceithaml was away on scouting duty, stated, 'We've got to find some pass- catchers, and some blockers. Most ,. the key blocks belong to the end: and they were not taking their men out properly." The Jayvees' first 'away' game is scheduled for Friday afternoon with Northwestern at Evanston. CHICAGO, Oct. 13--(IP)-Coach Frank Leahy of Notre Dame, ob- viously irked at insinuations his Fighting Irish aren't what they were cracked up to be, today de- clared the team was headed for improvement and even tossed a challenge at high-riding Michigan. Plainly stung by a floor ques- tion at the Herald-American Quarterback Club luncheon which jibed "by what score would Mich- igan defeat Notre Dame," Leahy replied: "Notre Dame would welcome the opportunity to play Michigan any time, on any Saturday, dur- ing any fall." The two schools ended a two- game series in 1943 when the Irish defeated the Wolverines, 35-12. The previous year, Michi- gan whipped Notre Dame, 32-20. The current Michigan eleven, boofmed for the Big Nine title Wnd a Rose Bowl trip, has amassed 173 Coach Fritz Crisler of Mich- igan refused to comment con- cerning the possibilities of a Michigan-Notre Dame contest when queried by a Daily reporter late last night. points for three games in rolling over Michigan State, Stanford and Pittsburgh. Notre Dame, depend- ing mainly on Johnny Lujack's passing, has defeated Pittsburgh, 40-6, and Purdue, 22-7. Pitt was trounced by Michigan, 69-0, last Saturday. Blaming pre-season publicity which "jeopardized" chances for a typical Notre Dame team, Leahy admitted the Irish started slowly this year. But he also pointed out that 12 players, including end Jim Martin, All-American tackle George Connor and guard Bill Fischer, have had a minimum of practice due to injuries since drills opened Sept. 8. "The boys tried to stiff-arm all the publicity about a Notre Dame super team and they did a good job of not letting it go to their heads, but they are only human and some of it affected their play," said Leahy. "I want to make this definite 5. ['i N UT promise now. Notre Dame is go- ing to get better from here on in. This was by far the most brash prediction made in years by Leahy, a traditionally cautious and pes- simistic mentor. Leahy also heaped high praise on Lujack in the wake of reports that the Irish quarteback showed a temper flare in practice last week and bore a coolness towards the coach prior to the Purdue game Saturday. Leahy said Lujack was the fin- est quarterback in either collegi- ate or professional football. 'On defense, he is the best in America and offensively he is even passing better than last year," the coach said. Michigan Faces Wildcats In Conference Opener With the non-conference season a matter of history, Michigan's 1947 football team will settle down to the matter at hand, as it tackles the first of six Big Nine foes, Northwestern, this Saturday at Evanston. At yesterday's weekly press conference, Crisler said that scouting reports indicated that Northwestern was quite handi- capped by the absence of star- center Alex Sarkisian in their 37-21 loss to Minnesota Satur- day. Sarkisian was one of the best centers that Michigan played against last season and was chosen on the all-Conference team. In spite of its loss to the Golden Gophers, the Wildcats displayed an intricate passing attack. A pair of quarterbacks, Jim Farrar and Don ,Burson, sparked the North- western air attack and the ends also performed admirably. Crisler decsribed his Wolverines' as "off the physical pace" as a result of their three easy inter- sectional victories. Failure to meet expected tough competition in spite of gruelling daily workouts was blamed by the mentor for the present situation. The Wolverines came out of the Pitt game with only one in- jury of any consequence, that of a knee injury to fullback Dick Kempthorn in the first half. It is hoped that it is only a bruise since the X-rays taken of the injured knee have proved nega- tive. An interesting coincidence in last Saturday's contest was that Jack Weisenburger, who wears the number 48, played 48 minutes of the game. Point a Minute? Dspite their top -heavy scores in three games, the Wol- verine pigskin squad is not quite a "point-a-minute" ag- gregation. In 180 playing min- utes, the gridders have com- piled 173 points, Just seven points shy of a "point-a-min- ute" team. - e New Styles New Fabrics * Same old Low Price! The 50 years we've spent on the Michigan Campus have been spent in bringing you the finest in Tailored to Measure Clothes. During that time we have offered you the nationally famous Kahn Tailored Clothes tailored to measure by experts with over 61 years experience in making fine clothes Lightweights To See Heavy Line Practice Looking ahead to the rapidly approaching debut of his 150- pound football team, Coach Cliff Keene sent his junior-sized grid- ders through another stiff work- out yesterday. Last Friday's intra-squad game proved to be an eye-opener to coaches and players alike. The "Blue" team, tutored by Keene, ran up a total of 198 bards via rushing, while the "Red" team, under Assistant Coach George Allen, was only able to pick up 25 yards in its ground maneuvers. The coaching staff was disap- pointed in the line play of both squads. As a result, plenty of hard work is in store for the midget] linemen. A brighter side to the picture' was provided by the sparkling per- formance of several backs. Individual star of the day was Charlie Ketterer, who sparked the "Blue" team to their one-sided victory. Ketterer, third-baseman on last spring's Wolverine base- ball team, went 78 yards on a punt return for one score and set up another with a 45-yard return. The lightweight eleven opens its season at home on November 1 with Wisconsin as the opponent. By GEORGE VETTER There is no varsity cross-coun- try at Michigan. This sounds mighty odd in that over the past 15 years we have had probably the greatest distance squads in the country. And for those golfers whose afternoon pill- chasing involves the added hazard of some 50 scurrying thinclads, it sounds like a downright fable. But take Coach Doherty's word for it, "There is none." It's all part of a theory, and a theory that has paid off. When Michigan distance runners meet grinds, they are in better condi- tion. Cross country is a lot of hard work and the emotional pressure is terrific. Teams going through this regi- men experience a natural letdown when the winter finally closes the courses. The catch is that the track season is just around the corner with its load, and to get back a good physical and mental edge takes some wizardry on the coach's part. The up-shot of the whole matter is that Michigan "plays at cross country." A few years ago the boys objected to this quotation, and so the coach took them up on it. A team was sent down to the Nationals. The boys came back with a real apprecia- tion of what real harriering was. Because cross country isn't a varsity sport doesn't mean "no meets." Usually a couple of runs are staged with the Hurons of Ypsi Normal. This year a home- and-home arrangement has been made with Ohio State. The fine thing about this ar- rangement is that all men are eligible for the big 15-man team. that is planned. Freshmen as well as seniors will be running. And a further stipulation that the varsity stars won't be in the fray evens up the whole thing considerably. After these inter-school duels some big squad doings usually come up. The coaches put their heads together and dope out some handicaps so that the whole bus- iness is on akn equal basis. OVER HILL AND DALE: Future 'M' Distance Greats Spring from Harrier Ranks I-M NEWS Yesterday's t o u c h football scores: Winchell 12, Adams 0 Lloyd 25, Allen Rumsey 0 Michigan 7, Williams 6 Greene 27, Vaughn 0 Anderson 1, Hayden 0 Hinsdale 13, Prescott 6 Tyler 1, Cooley 0 Chicago 14, Fletcher 6 Welcome Students:: We specialize in Crew-cuts Personality Styles Scalp Treatments 10 Barbers - No Waiting Tonsorial Hours: queries 8:30 to invited 5:30 The Dascola Barbers Between State & Mich. Theatres Step up your face value.. 5-t 5-i DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Publication in The Daily Official Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of the University. Notices for the Bulletin should be sent in typewritten form to the office of the Assistant to the President, Room 1021 Angell Hall, by 3:00 p.m. on the day preceding publication (11:00 a.m. Sat- urdays). Company, Akron, Ohio, will inter- view Mechanical and Industrial engineering students Tues., Oct. 14, in Rm. 223, W. Engineering Bldg. Interview schedule is post- ed on the bulletin board at Rm. 221, W. Engineering Bldg. Chem- ical engineering February grad- uates will be interviewed Wed., Oct. 15. Group Hospitalization and Sur- gical Service: During the period from October 5 through October 15, the Univer- sity Business Office, Room 9, Uni- versity Hall, will accept , new applications as well as requests for changes in contracts now in ef- (Continued on Page 4) FERRY FIELD BARBERS NOW 3 BARBERS WAITING TO SERVE YOU 806 South State Street WM. A. MILLER, Prop. \NEE01 Where to get your WE HfIRCUT 7j L A O'GRADY'S 1110 South University We now feature a complete line of TONICS, SHAMPOOS, LAYDOWNS and LATHERING BR USHES. Add a plus to your days and your dates. enjoy the creamy-rich luxury of a Seaforth shave, the bracing follow-up of Seaforth's heather-fresh Lotion. Try them-soon! These and other Seaforth essentials, packaged in handsome stoneware, only $1 each. Gift sets, $2 to $7. Seaforth, 10 Rockefeller Plaza, .New York 20. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, VOL LVIII, No. 19 Notices 1947 for ladies and gentlemen. $5850 up KAHN TAILVRE7 \CLVTHES Additional ushers are still need- ed for the matinee performance of Henry V on Wednesday afternoon. Interested students are requested to meet Mr. Luther at 5 p.m. Tues- day, Oct. 14 (today) in the lobby of Hill Aud. To Deans, Directors, Department Heads, and Others Responsible for Payrolls: Payrolls for the Fall Semester are ready for approval. Please call in Room 9, University Hall before October 15. Prompt action will help the Payroll Department com- plete their rolls for October. February 1948 Graduates in Me- chanical, Industrial and Chem- ical Engineering: Representatives of Goodyear Tire and Rubber 613 EAST WILLIAM STREET 1. " For the Corduroy fan.. . CORDUROY SPORT SHIRTS TAN,.RED, MAROON $595 CORDUROY SPORT COATS BROWN, DARK GREEN $1595 CORDUROY PANTS HI ONE-PIECE WAISTBAND r , LIFE... $4.25 (instead of 5.50) T IME .. 4.50 (instead of 6.50) u probably know a number of men in your class who were pilots in the wartime Air Force. They are the best advertisements for the Aviation Cadet program. Talk with them about it. Chances are, they'll tell you their service ai; pilots was one of the most interesting and exciting phases of their lives. Fast action, comradeship, and the chance to serve their country paid them dividends they don't forget . .. added something You're taught by skilled instructors, fly the best airplanes. Your living facilities are excellent. Learning to fly today opens profitable fields to you in aviation - which is expanding more rapidly than at any other time in history. Pilot training is open, now, to single men, 20 to 26 years old, who have completed at least one- half the credits for a degree from an accredited college or university - or nass an eouivalent ex- li I.