ER 1,1952 1 E MICHIGAN DAILY 'AGE TAR. 'M'To Face Illini In Crucial Game (Continued from Page 1) ine offense. Maize and Blue de- fenders have allowed only four touchdowns in three Conference games. * . ONE WAS A controversial score by Indiana at the end of the first half, while the other three came against reserves late in the Hoosier and Northwestern contests. That No. 1 defensive rating will be thoroughly tested by O'- Connell's passes. The Chicago senior has completed 67 of 108 this season good for 907 yards and eight touchdowns. He ranks as the fourth best passer in the nation, according to NCAA sta- tistics, and ninth in individual total offense figures. O'Connell is the main reason Illinois ranks second nationally in team for- ' ward passing offense. Ryan currently rates as the' fifth best pass receiver in the dountry. The Tolono, Illinois, jun- ior has snared 27 for 483 yards and five touchdowns. Smith, a senior, has caught 19 for 232 yards. It was an O'Connell to Smith flip with 71 seconds to play that gave Illinois its 7-0 victory in Champaign last year. ELIOT HAS shifted his best run- ner, Pete Bachorous, from half to fullback, to replace the injured starter, Bill Tate. Bachorous has gained 200 yards in 41 rushes this season. Latest word is that Ken Miller, fullback injured a month ago, may see offensive action to %pell Bachorous. Making his first start for Illi- nols this afternoon will be Ken Swienton, a left halfback who wasn't even on the varsity a month ago. Swienton replaces Austin Duke, star s phomore who is also injured. The right half is Bud DeMoss, also a soph- omore. Captain Al Brosky, one of the nation's best safety men, will prob- ably play with his injured back encased in a special cast. An- other outstanding pass defender is Herb Neathery. ,* * * AGAINST the thrice-beaten de- fending Conference and Rose Bowl champions Oosterbaan will unleash a balanced offensive team that tops the Conference in its department. Led by tailback Ted Kress, who has carried the ball 78 times for a 5.4 yard average, the Wolverines have gained better than 1100 yards rushing in five games. Wingbacks Tony Branoff and Frank Howell, and Fullback Dick Balzhiser carry the rest of the running game in capable fashion. If the rushing - attack stalls, :osterbaan can call on Kress and quarterback Ted Topor to pass to ends Lowell Perry and Tad Stan- ford. Topor has completed 20 of 34 passes. Moreover, he has caught 13 passes for 147 yards and one touchdown. * * * KRESS HAS completed 26 of 48 for 314 yards and two scores. Perry stands as one of the coun- try's leading receivers, although Michigan has relied primarily on its ground attack for the first five games. The Ypsilanti senior has snared 22 for four touchdowns that tie him with Kress for team scoring lead. For the all-important pass defense chores, Oosterbaan has indicated he will stick with es- sentially the same personnel that effectively throttled Min- nesota's Paul Giel last week. Getting the call as defensive halfbacks will be the veteran Dave Tinkham and Stanley Knickerbocker, a sophomore. Aside from Oldham, all the Lester Co-op Bows, 12=6, To Wesleyan Wesleyan, sparked by the pass- ing of Jerry Church, captured hon- ors in the second place playoffs with a 12-6 victory over Lester Co-op in I-M Independent football yesterday. * * * THE WINNING touchdown was scored in the last minute of play on a fourth-down pass from Church to Jim Watson, who caught the pigskin on the goal line and stepped into the end zone. A pass from Jerry Church to Dave Church brought the ball from midfield to the 10-yard marker where the' scoring play originated. Wesleyan had started the scoring in the first half on a pass from Jerry Church to Dave Church. This touchdown was set up by Jerry Church when he intercepted a stray Lester pass. Lester Co-op tied the score in the second half on a pass from Jack Scruggs to Dick Hostetler. However, Lester could not get its attack going and did not threaten again. The teams remained dead- locked until the final minute when Church's pass broke up the game. * * * IN THE SECOND place playoffs, Michigan Christian Fellowship tri- umphed overdNakamura, 7-0. MF took the lead in. the first half on a touchdown by Russ Spencer and an extra point by Bob Crawford. Although unable to score again, MCF held Nakamura scoreless on sharp defensive play to emerge victorious on its lone tally. The third place playoff contest between Canterbury and the In- ternational Center was forfeited to Canterbury. CLASSIEDE I +w 1 ~ i -M' OFFENSE AND DEFENSE-On the left the Illini halfback, Pete Bachouros, big gun in the Illini running attack. On the right, Herb Neathery, who will team with Illinois captain, Al Brosky, on pass defense. South, est Highlighted In Today'sGrid Games Georgia Tech-Duke, Michigan State-Purdue, UCLA-California Are Nation's Top Tilts' LOST AND FOUND GLASSES with brown plastic and gold rims. Reward. 401 Chicago. )38L GREY TOPCOAT taken from League checkroom by mistake Saturday af- ter South Quad dance. Please call managers office, Mich. League. Phone 2-3251, )35L LOST-Lady's Diamond dinner ring in vicinity of Alice Lloyd. Liberal re- ward. Call 4037 Kieinsteuck 3-1561. )41L LOST - Dog. Black, tan and white Beagle, child's pet. Call 2-8797. )42L LOST-Parker "51" pen, brown with silver top with initials M.M.L. Call 2-4514. Maryanna Larson. )43L ' FOR SALE CANARIES, beautiful singers and fe- males. Also new and used bird cages. Mrs. Ruffins, 562 S. .7th. )66 2 END TABLES, contemporary wrought iron and walnut designers' models; reasonable mahogany bowls and oil painting. 9455, Mr. Hoffman. 12 UNIVERSITY of Michigan pottery ash tray. Regular 1.25 Special. 75c. Bur Patts. 1209 South University. 139 ARMY-NAVY type oxfords $6.88. Black and brown. Sizes 6 to 12. A to F widths. Sams Store, 122 E. Washing- ton St. 151 KODAK MEDALIST I 2%x3% with 50 m.m. Ektar lens, leather case, Men- delsohn hlash gun, filters, portra and poloroid lenses, Enlarger, Federal Mo- del 250, 2%x3% with 87 m.m. F. 4.5 lens. Excellent condition. All for $160. Call 2-4636. 147 STUDENTS-Up to 3 off on diamonds, watches, rings, electric shaver, silver- ware, appliances and all other jewelry items. Any nationally advertised pro- ducts at these savings. Ph. Ed Neback, Lit. '53, 3-1713. 159 A SALE of furniture suitable for stu- dent rooms. Also rug runners, kitchen cabinet, table, utensils, card table, pillows. Phone 3-2960. )75 MEN'S SUITS, O'coats ......$5.00-$15.00 Women's Suits, Coats ... $1.00-$15.00 Sportcoats, Tuxedos, Formals. Nearly New Shop, 209 E. Washington. )70 FOR SALE 211 x 31 PACEMAKER speed graphic, fully equipped, like new. Phone Henry Arnold 3-4141. )40L F.M. TIMER Meisner Model 8C Best Hi- Fi reception, reasonable. 7091. )74 ARGUS 40 REFLEX CAMERA-Has not been used, $35. Call Don Campbell, c/o Michigan Daily. )69 ROOMS FOR RENT ROOMS FOR OVERNIGHT GTTESTS- Reserve rooms now at The Campus Tourist Homes. 518 E. William (near State). Phone 3-8454. )2R LARGE FURNISHED single room near campus. Knotty pine paneling, mod- ern bath and refrigerator facilities. large Hollywood bed. Call 2-7108. )26R 2 DOUBLES for men. Close to Rackham, Music School, Hospitals. Phone 3-0746 or 3-0166. )25R TWO BEDROOMS -- One with private entrance, private bath. Car necessary. Call 2-4003 after 5:30 or weekend. )27R ROOM AND BOARD SINGLE ROOM & BOARD for research or professional man. Also double for two (can part pay with duties in house). Live with congenial cultured group on campus. 520 Thompson. )4X PERSONAL WANTED-Woman grad. student or staff member to share ap't. close to campus. Call 2-7183 after 5 p.m. )18P HELP WANTED WAITERS--Mon., Tues., and Sat. nights. Wolverine Den. 1311 S. Univ. )35H WANTED-Dishwasher & waiter at fra- ternity. Call Jack Schaupp 2-3177. )38H r- HELP WANTED WANTED - Experienced salesman for part time help. Must be here for Xmas. A. A. Cut Rate. 113 So. Main. ) 39H STUDENT to work for meals, as kitchen helper. Call 2-6422. )40H WANTED-Technician with B.S. degree with background in bacteriology to work on research grant. Contact Mrs. Garrison, ext. 421. )41H BUSINESS SERVICES TAILORING, alterations, restyling. spe. cializing in children's apparel. Accur- ate fittings. Phone 9708. )9B TYPEWRITERS!1 Portable and Standard for rent, sale and service. Morrill's 314 S. State St., Phone 7177. )8B WASHING - Finished work, and hand ironing. Ruff dry and wet weshing. Also ironing separately. Free pick-up and delivery. Phone 2-9020. )5B RADIO SERVICE Auto - Home - Portable Phono & T.V. Fast & Reasonable Service ANN ARBOR RADIO & T.V,* "Student Service" 1215 So. Uni., Ph. 7492 - 11 blocks east of East Eng. )15B MOTHER of two year old wants to care for a child about same age several hours daily. Phone 2-6417. )18B REMODELING, dressmaking, tailoring. All types of alterations, tailor made buttonholes. Fran Apostol, 2-6673. )19B ' WANTED TO BUY ONE light weight bicycle with gear shift. Call Ext. 761, S.Q. )2$ Wolverines are regular duty. physically fit for E--. ... Ends Tonight "She's Working Her Way Thru College" -- Plus - "SOUND OFF" MATINEES SAT. & SUN. ADMISSION 44c -- Starts Sunday LI EV 5W=A A ENDING TONIGH'T By the Associated Press The football savants who search out All-American talent can con- centrate on two big games today and send their secona-stmng as- sistants to check up, on the other prospects. There's an impressively big and strong college schedule to usher in the first Saturday of November, -rid ictors Ann Arbor High practically cinched the State High School grid Championship last night, beating Ypsilanti, 21-7. but nothing'to compare with Geor- gia Tech-Duke and UCLA-Calif or- nia in respect to ability and excite- ment. * * * WHEN A DUKE supporter said recently that the Blue Devils pre- sented a problem to the ALL- American selectors because they had at least six or seven prospects, he was just echoing the sentiments of followers of the. other three teams. Listing a few names: Leon Hardeman, Billy Teas and Buck Martin, of Tech; Worth Lutz, Bobby Burrows and Country Meadows, of Duke; Donn Moo- maw, Bill Stittshand Charles Doud, UCLA; Johnny Olszewskl and Chuck Martucci, Califor- nia-and enough others for sev- eral eyefuls. Georgia Tech, the No. 4 team in the weekly Associated Press rank- ing poll, and Duke, No. 6, will be scrapping for the mythical cham- pionship of the South. BUT THE Southeastern and Southern Conference titles won't be at stake. Since the Southern Conference reportedly is ready to rescind its bowl ban, both may be considered as prime candidates for Jan. 1 bids. There aren't many other games of interest to fans concerned only with championships and postsea- son prospects, but there are in- teresting angles to most of them. FOR INSTANCE, top-ranked Michigan State takes bn Purdue, co-leader of the Big Ten, which State won't join until next year. Purdue, rated eighth, could pro- duce an upset here. Maryland, the No. 2 team, ap- parently has an easy victim in Boston University, but the duel be- tween Jack Scarbath and Harry Agganis, two of the best T-forma- tion quarterbacks in the business, should keep the fans on edge. On Stage: 'THE SHADOW AND THE ROCK' Original play by JAMES MURDOCK, '50 LAST NIGHT Tickets: $1.20, 90c, 60c Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre r ARCHITECTURE AUD. Last 2 Nights TONIGHT SUNDAY Continuous Performances One Show Only Complete Shows at t 8:30 P.M. 5:30-7:40-9:45 Cinear SL ud presents DARRYL F. ZANUCK'S "WILSO" 1111 y Ain SHERIDAN John IND cP~ ou. PI, A tropical aquarium, suitably located in your dwelling quarters, will present the ultimate in decor and make an ideal conversation piece.* AQUARIUM HOURS: UNIVERSITY Sunday 1-6 P.M. Monday 12-9 P.M. AQUARIUMS Weekdays 10-6 P.M., except Thursday. Other times-if you can catch us. 328 East Liberty Street near Division * This meins a bowl of tropical fish will jazz up your room and you can talk about them when you don't know what else to talk about. ALEXANDER' KNOX VINCENT PRICE GERALDINE FITZGERALD tI "A commanding screen biography ... Expert in every way .. . a rare gem of screen picturization . . . full of American in TECHNICOLOR flavor and gusto ... should inspire millions out this land."-NEw YORK TIMES. of people through- I Michael RENNIE-RobertWNETON Sylvia SIDNEY Debra PAGET Usa LANCHESTER - Edmund GWENN r Sponsored by Displaced Persons Committee 50c Will Rogers, Jr. Jane lyman in "THE STORY OF WILL ROGERS" Starting Sunday CARY GRANT MARILYN MONROE in "Monkey Business" I M-G-M'S PICTURIZATION OF SIR WALTER SCOTT'S GREAT STORY Final Performances TONIGHT and SUNDAY CROSS PURPOSE By Camus THE ARTS THEATER ~Ii .... IN COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR! ...,, t............ ...............::.::...._. ..::.: ... ....... ....:.>:.... ..: .................. ...t...... ....... .. ....... - 'sv::o. irr- :: .......... ......... I. ? .. ......... XOQ* I4 i e _. .a s.. . . .. . . "Colonel Wotherspoon" Opens November 7 1 'll.... ". . MICHIGAN CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP invites you to hear the topic "PERSONAL INTEGRITY, Can It Be Attained" Speaker: PAUL ARNOLD of Flint, Michigan 4:00 LANE HALL SUNDAY REFRESHMENTS Out of one of the world's best-loved books comes this story of the Glory Age... when the mysterious Black Knight rode for the Queen of Love and Beauty... when Saxons and Normans clashed at the tourney of Ashby ... when the bowmen of Sherwood Forest stormed the castle of Torquilstone. M-G-M sent a host of stars and technicians to England and filmed Sir Walter Scott's famed novel on the actual scenes of the story. It comes to the giant screen at last with a cast of thousands and enriched by Techncolor! A Chapter of Intervarsity Christian Fellowship , ROBERT ELIZABETH JOAN I NE GEORGE EMLYN 0