TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1949

THE MICHflAN ]DAIL"Y

PAGE 9

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER '15, 1949 PAGE


I-M Football Squads Hit Finals

- Chi Psi, Williams House
Favored in Title Clashes


Theta Chi, Hayden House Hope for
Newman Club, Owen Coop Game

Upsets;
Even

By JACK BERGSTROM
Tonight under the lights at
Wines Field the top six teams of
the three I-M touch football loops
will clash to determine the league
championships.
At 6:30 the Newman Club will
meet the Robert Owen Co-op to
decide the Independent Champi-
onship; the Residence Hall final-
ists Hayden House and Williams
House clash at 7:30; and at 8:30
Theta Chi plays Chi Psi to decide
the fraternity title.
* * *
IN FRATERNITY play Chi Psi
is a definite favorite over Theta
Chi. The Chi Psi's have an im-
pressive offense which has piled
up large scores against all their
opponents to date.
The Chi Psi offense is ubl
anced, consisting almost entire-
ly of a well developed aerial at-
tack. Their passing plays have
functioned so well this year that
they have used them to the al-
most complete exclusion of
ground plays.
Most of their passing has been
done by Roy Nelson with either
Tom Osborne or Don McKay on
4- the receiving end. If Theta Chi
can throttle Nelson's passing they

stand a better than even chance of
winning.
* * *
THE CHI PSI offense has not
met a real test yet this year since
it has not yet run up against a
strong defensive team.
Theta Chi has the defense
which may bog down the Chi
Psi's. In their last five games
opponents have penetrated their
defense for a meager 12 points.
The Theta Chi offense is well
balanced, using both passing and
running plays to great advantage.
There will be a meeting of
all 'M' Club members at 7:30
tonight.
Dick Weinberg
Bob Jamo and Amato Contino are
both able runners who also handle
the teams passing chores.
* * *
JOHN AND BRUCE Wither-
spoon are the two able wingman
who will be on the receiving end
of Jamo's and Contino's passes.
The Residence Hall champi-
onship game features a clash be-
tween the defending champion
Williams House and a powerful
Hayden House team. Williams
House has not been defeated
since midway in the 1947 season.
The Williams House squad is led
by Bob Fancett, last year's All
Residence-. halfback, who has
gained big chunks of yardage in
every game so far this season. The
Williams line is also powerful and
has provided the necessary block-
ing to shake Fancett loose.
HAYDEN HOUSE also has a
strong offense which is sparked by
the fine running and passing of
Al English and Wen Vanderklipp.

Big Buekeyes
Overpower,
HoldIllinois
NEW YORK - (P) - The old
Professor arose with injured feel-
ings and addressed his hilarious
Monday morning class of football
coaches.
Old Professor-Mr. Fesler, I'm
glad to see you come back.
 *
WES FESLER, Ohio State-Yes
sir, and so did our boys. It was our
best game. When you get 10 points
behind a team as good as Illinois
and one with greater speed, and
you go ahead, and then they come
back on a long one to put you be-'
hind again, and then you still
come back-well, that's courage.
Ray Elliot, Illinois - That
Ohio's a great outfit with a
whale of a lot of stuff-a corking
good ball club. We were out
front in the second half, but you
can't bang away at big guys like
that all afternoon. The Buckeyes
just had too much power.
Frank Leahy, Notre Dame-I
don't mind telling you North Caro-
lina had us scared to death in the
first half. We beat a mighty fine
team out there. In the first half
North Carolina was as fine a team
as I've ever seen. Snavely did a
tremendous job. His boys just ran
out of steam in the second half.
Key Injuries
HinderOSU
COLUMBUS - (R) - Ohio State
started preparations yesterday for
its "blue-chip" football game with
Michigan Saturday minus the ser-
vices of two key players-half-
back Jimmy Clark and tackle Jack
Jennings.
Clark twisted a knee and Jen-
nings suffered a back muscle
bruise in the Bucks' sensational
30-17 victory last Saturday over
Illinois.
Clark's injury means Elyria's
brilliant sophomore, Vic Jano-
wicz, will take over his old de-
fensive safety position in addition
to sharing offensive left half duties
with the hard-running Jerry Krall.

By BOB SANDELL,
One of the most complicatedf
and tight football races in Big1
Ten history will finally untangle,
itself this week as Michigan and
Ohio State clash in, the payoff
game for the conference crown
and a possible trip to the Rose
Bowl for the Buckeyes.
But while the title race has fin-
ally settled down to one contest,
the Rose Bowl picture will con-
tinue to be a muddle if the Buck-
eyes lose to Michigan this Satur-
day and Minnesota whips Wis-
consin.
THERE IS a possibility that'
four teams will end up with two'
losses apiece and with only a rela-
tively few percentage points sep-
arating them in the final confer-
ence standings. If this happens
the choice of the Western Con-1
ference representative to the Pasa-
dena classic on New Year's will'
be a pure toss-up.'
Of course Ohio State can set-'
tle everything by beating the
Wolverines, but trying to pick
a winner between these two old
foes presents a bit of a prob-
lem.
Both had to stage comebacks to
win their respective games last
weekend. The Wolverines had to
snap out of a first half lethargy
to down the much beaten Hoosiers,
while the Buckeyes really pulled
one out of the fire with a fourth
quarter rally against the Illini.
IT WAS THE second straight
week that Ohio had to come fromI
behind. Both the Buckeyes and

WAR OF THE ROSES:
OSU Tilt to Settle Confused Title Race

G

Wolverines are playing w e 11
enough to win, but are not par-
ticularly impressive while doing
so.
Both squads evidently were
trying to save a little of their
fireworks for each other this
week and the result should be
one of the best games of the
Big Ten campaign.
The Buckeyes big offensive guns
are Quarterback Pandel Savic and
backs Vic Janowicz and Jerry
Krall. It was Savic's brilliant pass-
ing that enabled the Ohioans to
overtake Illinois and this week's
affair could very well turn into
a pitching duel between the Buck-
eye signal caller and Wolverines'
Charlie Ortmann.
ORTMANN ONCE again paced
the Wolverine attack against In-
diana with ten completed passes
and a total yardage that unoffi-
cially placed him on top of the
conference in total offense.
Michigan will be somewhat

strengthened by the return of
Leo Koceski to the lineup. Al-
though sophomore Don Peter-
son has filled in very well for
the ailing wingback, Leo's de-
fensive ability and experience
are invaluable to the Wolverine
machine.
On the gloomy side of the pic-
ture is the report that defensive
end Bob Holloway still has his
leg in a cast and definitely is
through for the season.
Guard Allen Jackson received a
minor knee injury in Saturday's
tussle, but it is not expected to
keep him out of the crucial battle
with the crew from Columbus.
PACK VARSITY NIGHT
It's your opportunity to support
the bond . . .
The DASCOLA BARBERS
Liberty near State

-Daily-Alex Lrnanian
SIX YARDS AND OVER-Michigan rooters breathed more easily
after Bob Van Summern plunged off tackle for six yardsand a
touchdown to give the Maize and Blue a 13-7 lead over the
Indiana Hoosiers last Saturday, John Ghindia (23), is on the
ground after throwing a key block. Harry Allis (88), right, is busy
thwarting the destructive plans of J. Barthkiewicz (33).

When you buy FLOWERS 0
you want Fine Quality, 0
Good Service and Low Prices.
You'll get all three by colling 3-1 824
v CAMPUS CORSAGE SERVICE
eta student service for students"
WE DELIVER
""Modo<"">m<_"">oc"-"">«c<""" o

SALE
TODAY
AD BLDG. or BUS. AD.
NEXT FRIDAY NIGHT
DANCE TO HARBERD
"
BANKRUPTCY BALL
Till 1:00

DAILY
OFFICIAL
BULLETIN
(Continued from Page 2)
That the charges as made are sub-
stantially true; (2) That the house
officers entrusted with the respon-
sibility for the proper conduct of
such affairs were very lax and
incompetent in the discharge of
their responsibilities. The alumni
members present having given as-
surance of a desire and a determi-
nation to cooperate in seeing to it
that violations of University regu-
lations shall not occur in the fu-
ture it is ordered:
(1) That the chapter pay a fine
of $500 to the Cashier of the Uni-
versity;
(2) That the chapter be placed
on probation for an indefinite pe-
riod with the understanding that
application for termination of the
probationary period 'on March 1,
1950, may be made upon a showing
that responsible student officers
have been placed in charge of
house activities and that the house
organization in general has been
placed on a footing such as to give
assurance that University regula-
tions will be observed in the fu-
ture.
The University Sub-Committee
on Discipline

good e Si
":
Presenting .
Your Dress Shirt, Carefully Laundered
For Comfort And Pleasure
KYER MODEL LAUNDRY

held Tues. (today), 5 p.m., 348 W.
Engineering Bldg.
Bureau of Appointments:
The Wm. S. Merrell Company,
Cincinnati, Ohio, will be at the
Bureau to interview students in
the following fields: medicine, but
not an M.D., graduate, business
administration pharmacy graduate
chemistry graduate with some col-
lege chemistry, commerce gradu-
ate with some college chemistry,
arts and science graduate with
some college chemistry. Openings
are in sales, advertising or mer-
chandising.
The United States Civil Service
Commission announces an exam-
ination for the position of Zone
Deputy Collector - Office Auditor
in the 7th Region only.
The United States Civil Service
Commission announces an exami-
nation for Physical Science Aid.
Options include chemistry, physics,
metallurgy, geology, mathematics.
Closing date, Dec. 13.
Additional information concern-
ing the above may be obtained at
the Bureau of Appointments, 3528
Administration Bldg.
University Community Center.
Willow Village.
Tues., Nov. 15, 8 p.m. Bridge
Party. Everybody invited. Wives'
Club nominating committee.
Wed., Nov. 16, 8 p.m. Creative
Writers. Beginners' bridge. Cer-
amics.
Thurs., Nov. 17, 8 p.m. Ceramics.
Choir. Water-color and textile-
painting. Cooperative Nursery
Board.
International Center Weekly Cal-
endar:
Tues., Nov. 15, 4:30 p.m. Ameri-
can Etiquette Class.
Wed., Nov. 16, 7:30 p.m. Bridge
instruction.
(Continued on Page 4)

Eve rybody canwni
In the BIG Annum.
PHILIP MORRIS

FOOTBALL

CONTES
......


.0

r1

What Scores Do You Predict?
MICHIGAN v. OHIO STATE
MICHIGAN STATE v. ARIZONA
IOWA v. NOTRE DAME
(Contest Closes with games played Sat., Nov. 19th

I)'
ti

Housing applications for grad-
uate and undergraduate women
students now registered on cam-
pus and wishing to move for the
spring semester of 1950 will open
at 12 noon, Tues., Nov. 15, at the
specifiedwindow in the Lobby of
the Administration Bldg. Only
those with no housing commit-
ment may apply. Applications will
be accepted for both Dormitory
and League House accommoda-
tions until the number of avail-
able spaces is filled.

K

Westinghouse Electric and
Manufacturing Company will in-
terview graduating electrical and
mechanical engineers in their re-
spective departments on Thurs.,
and Fri., Nov. 17 and 18. A short
preliminary meeting for those in-
terested in employment will be

1215 S. University
Plant:

Ozzie Katz - 814 S. State
627 S. Main - Phone 3-4185

p -,

a


NOW! BANISH DEEP-DOWN BREATH ODORS WITH
The New Scientific Mouth-inhaler that
Cleanses your Entire Breathing System
*Neutralizes all types of
breath odor instantly-for
hours at a time!
Does more than sweeten
the mouth-also banishes
digestive type of bad breath
caused by smoking, liquor,
beer, onions, garlic, rich foods
-or from false teeth, bridges,
children's dental braces.
*Guaranteed safe by hospital
and laboratory tests. Used
and endorsed by doctors and"
dentists. Clean, refreshing, simple0
to use. All you do is inhale!
At last - Breath - O - Lator ends
worry about breath that offends!
Use anywhere, anytime. Simply
place Breath - O- Lator between
lips; inhale deeply once or twice.
Pleasant, harmless Neutragen
vapors circulate throughout your
breathing system ... give instant
and complete protection. Not
only banishes superficial mouth
odors - also neutralizes
deep-down digestive type Extra
4' breath odors. Refills

America's Finest Cigarette I

PLUS GRAND PRI

29dbm~Ad Television, Radio
and Record Player Prizes-to be given
away at your College-to Fraternities,
Sororities, Clubs or Living Groups at
close of 9 Week Contest!
To Avoid delay in processing and in prize awards,
please submit ballots weekly.
t-G - .. rA... .:.. ^" .- :e-lw..L ar

d rrl r~v nn fpnt*9. l