GE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1955 Ranked Teams Wary Of Upsets Ohio State Faces Iowa; Primes For wolverines I- By The Associated Press A football takes some funny bounces and so do football teams. And while the effects of rebounds by beaten teams are well known, there's another bouncing factor that may produce some odd re- sults in today's major college games. UCLA vs. Washington Starting at the top, unbeaten Oklahoma, ranked No. 1, could be looking right past Iowa State to- ward next week's tilt with Ne- brasa, which currently is tied with the Sooners for the. Big Sev- en lead. UCLA, No. 4, faces a so- so Washington team before its Pacific Coast Conference title bout with Southern California. U-_r Mol DIAL NO 2-2513 ENDING TONIGHT EBDRAR VAN: KERR -JOHNSON X., * M . Notre Dame, No. 5, almost had its letdown against Penn last week but won handily after a first half scare. The Irish face a similar situation today against North Ca- rolina with the big ones against Iowa and Southern California still in the future. Texas A. and M., No. 9, the Southwest Conference leader, plays Rice, the last-place team in that league. Ohio State, No. 10, the Big Ten pace-setter, has a fairly rugged assignment against Iowa but the decisive game against Mi- chigan is next week. Army Faces Penn Other rebounds which could have painful consequences to the opposition are those of Army, Na- vy and Georgia Tech. Army was Yale's upset victim last week while NAvy and bowl-conscious Tech were held to ties. They play a trio of non-winners, Penn, Colum- bia and Alabama. There's little doubt that the oth- er upper bracket teams have the proper mental approach to Satur- day's games. Maryland, No. 2, West Virginia 6 and Texas Chris- tian 8 engage in tussles of major importance while Michigan State 3 carries hopes for a championship and the Rose Bowl bid into its final Big Ten game against Min- nesota. Undefeated Maryland tackles Clemson, loser only to Rice, on the Tigers' own field. West Virginia, Pitt Clash West Virginia, the third major unbeaten power, plays Pittsburgh, its oldest football opponent and possibly its toughest this season. A bowl invitation is in the off- ing if the Mountaineers can win decisively. The Cotton Bowl hopes of Texas and Texas Christian de- pend a lot on their clash. Other major midwest games in- clude Illinois-Wisconsin, Purdue- Northwestern, Nebraska-Colorado, Missouri-Kansas State and Kan- sas-Oklahoma A&M. SUNDAY "The Desperate Flours" HUMPHREY BOGART and NCAA, CBS Argue Over Video Ban NEW YORK (P)-The National Collegiate Athletic Assn. an- nounced yesterday that Iowa would be blacked out for Saturday's Illi- nois-Wisconsin football telecast, but the Columbia Broadcasting System promptly answered that it would not respect the ban. The NCAA announcement, made in Kansas City, said the District Four telecast of the Big Ten game would not be released in Iowa be cause the "unauthorized telecast of the Iowa-Minnesota game last Sat- urday by station KRNT-TV of Des Moines, Iowa, violated the under- standing and agreements in ef- fect between the NCAA and the CBS television network." Letter to Bushnell In a letter to Asa Bushnell, di- rector of the NCAA television pro- gram, CBS, under the signature of senior counsel Charles Woodward, wrote : "As I advised you on the tele- phone, we regret the unauthorized action of KRNT-TV in carrying the Minnesota-Iowa game on Nov. 5th. However we cannot accede to your request to 'black out' Iowa in violation of our contracts with the sponsor of the broadcast and our affiliated station. Contractually Obligated' "Our contract with the Big Ten grants us the right to carry the Illinois-Wisconsin game in Sioux City. We are contractually obli- gated to the sponsor of this game to carry it in Sioux City, and we are contractually obligated to our affiliated station in that city to furnish the program to it. Ac- cordingly, we do not plan to with- hold the program from Sioux City." Robert Dillon, manager of KRNT-TV said, "The NCAA com- mittee is attempting to deny the people of Iowa the same oppor- tunity to view Big Ten football as that enjoyed by people in the six other states where Big Ten foot- ball is played." Rifle Club Over 50 members and visitors attended a recent special meet- ing of the University of Michi- gan Rifle Club in room 1024 East Engineering Building. The guest speaker at the meeting was Frank Trezise, a representative of a national firearms concern. He spoke on gun safety and demonstrated many new developments in rifle equipment. The Michigan* Rifle Club holds meetings every Tuesday evening at 7:30 at the Michigan Rifle Range. Practice and in- struction are included. All men may attend. - ETRANN DRAMATIC PICTURE STOCKY EARL JOHNSON has been faced with the problem of playing behind several lettermen in each of his years on the Michigan Varsity, but this year finally earned a starting role to help the Wolverines beat Northwestern. Earl is expected to be fully recovered from a leg injury and ready for Indiana today. 'U' ,u4de.. MICHIGAN DAILY CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES LINES 1 DAY 3 DAYS 6 DAYS 2 .66 1.47 2.15 3 .77 1.95 3.23 4 .99 2.46 4.30 Figure 5 average words to a line. Classified deadline, 3 P.M. daily. 11:00 A.M. Saturday Phone NO 2-3241 LOST AND FOUND LADIES white hat-Campus-E. Liberty. Call NO 3-1828. )69A LOST-Tuesday in men's rest room old chemistry -bldg., first floor, eye glasses. Please return to Chem. Of- fice. )67A LOST-Antique, gold pin on campus Thursday. Reward - please phone (collect) Jackson, State 3-6411. )68A FOR SALE MANS CLOTHING, used, several over- coats, suits, Jackets and pants. Size 36 short. Call NO 8-8577. )71B BABY ALLIGATORS, Turtles, Ghost Shrimp, guinea pigs, hamsters, trop- ical fish and supplies. University Aquarium, NO 3-0224. )70B BUFFET, walnut finish. 22x72. $25; Hall Table 20x59, $10.00. Hammered Fire Screen 37x31. $3.00. NO 8-8904. )69B SPENCER MICROSCOPE-about $200. If interested call NO 3-0115. )64B FIRE PLACE LOGS - Seasoned Hard- woods. $12.00 per cord delivered. N. J. Coury, Saline, Mich. Call 581. )66B MEISSNER FMAM Hi-F tuner and am- plifier; Webster Chicago 3-speed changer, G.E. V. R. Cartage; G.E. Speaker $175. Phone NO 3-2249. )B-54 ARMY-NAVY type Oxfords-$6.88; Sox, 39c; Shorts, 69c; military supplies. Sam's Store, 122 E. Washington. )4B STUDENT ROOM RUG SPECIAL 9x12 cottons, all colors, priced on sale now at $29.95 SMITH'S CARPET STORE 207 E. Washington NO 3-5536 )5B COOKED and cleaned select cocktail shrimp for the party, get-togethers at Washington Fish Market. 208 E. Wash- ington, NO 2-2589. Free delivery. )3B USED CARS '50 HUDSON R&H. Good condition. $165. NO 8-8821. )67N 1940 PLYMOUTH Sedan excellent con- dition. 1949 Mercury Sedan A1-$295. "You get a better deal" at Fitzgerald- Jordan, Inc. 607 Detroit Street, NO 8- 8141. )68N 1952 STUDEBAKER Commander V-8, 4 door, radio, heater and overdrive. 1950 Studebaker Champion 2 door, very good condition. ARCURE MOTOR SALES 617 Detroit St. NO 3-3309 ) 66N '48 CHEVROLET 2 door sedan. Good condition. Call NO 2-8312 5:30-7:00 P.M. )65N '50 OLDSMOBILE club coupe. One own- er, excellent condition, $545. Universi- ty Oldsmobile; 907 No. Main St. NO 3-0507. )63N '47 HUDSON COMMODORE Eight. This car is like new. $125. University Olds- mobile, 907 No. Main. NO 3-0507. )64N 1952 CHEVROLET 2-Door-27,000 Miles. Radio, heater, white-walls. Call NO 2-6429 after 6. )60N 47 HUDSON. Excellent shape. Best of- fer. NO 2-2076. )44N '47 OLDSMOBILE four door 76 radio, heater. very sharp, $145.00, Univers- ity Oldsmobile 907 No. Main St. NO 3-0507. )56 ONE OWNER CAR, excellent motor and tires. R&H & Spot. $75. Bud Twin- ing's Gas Station, Packard and Hil1. )40N '47 PONTIAC Club Coupe radio, heater, excellent shape one owner $145. Uni- versity Oldsmobile 907 N. Main St. NO 3-0507. )57 1949 FORD Tudor, six-cylinder, good condition, 90 W. Joy Rd. Call NO 2-2664. )25N USED CARS '49 OLDS, Super 8E, cream convertible. Red leather seats, hydramatic, ra- dio, heater, new top, white walls. $350. Call after 6:30, NO 3-1279. )19N WANTED TO RENT Garage near campus. NO 2-9666. Geri After 5 P.M. )61C WANTED TO BUY WANTED TO BUY'-Boy's used light- weight bike. Call 29682 between 6 & 8 P.M. )1K BUSINESS SERVICES TYPING-Thesis, Term papers, etc. Reasonable rates, prompt service. 830 South Main NO 8-7590 )15J EXTRA CLOTHES can mean extra cash. Will sell your used clothes on 50- 50 basis. We pick up. Ph. Ypsi 4222 or NO 8-6882 (residence) The Next Best Shop. )22J "PURCHASE FROM PURCHASE"- Argus C-3-with case and flash used $39.95 PURCHASE CAMERA SHOP 1116 S. University Phone NO 8-6972 TYPING - Thesis, Term papers, etc. Reasonable rates, prompt service. 830 South Main, NO 8-7590. )153 TYPING - Manuscripts, Thesis, Disser- tations, etc. Satisfaction guaranteed. Phone NO 2-5336. ) 18J RE-WEAVING-Burns, tears, moth holes rewoven. Let us save your clothes. Weave-Bac Shop, 224 Nickels Arcade. )4J WASHINGS-Also ironings privately. Specializing in cotton dresses. Free pick up and delivery. Phone NO 2- 9020. )9J RICHARD MADDY-VIOLINMAKER Fine, old certified instruments & bows. 310 S. State. NO 2-5962. )2J HI-FI Components and Service Audio- phile, net prices. Telefunken HI-FI, AM-FM shortwave radios. Service on all makes of radios and phonographs. Ann Arbor Radio and TV, 1217 S. University. Phone NO 8-7942. 1% blocks east of East Eng. )1J SERVICE SHOP, 1217 S.A. Studio. 1317 S. Univ. )1J YOU'D BE SURPRISED at how much money you can save by subscribing to magazines. For information, phone Student Periodical, NO 2-3061. )43F HELP WANTED Full and part-time positions available in Ann Arbor and vicinity. Car and phone needed. Representatives of the Easterling Co. will be at the Michigan Union, Room 3N, Friday, Nov. 18 to conduct interviews. Interview times as follows: 8 A.M., 10 A.M., 1 P.M., 2:30 P.M., and 4 P.M. )45H CAR HOPS wanted to work nights 5 to 1, good pay, meals, uniforms, and transportation home furnished; full or part time. 18 years or over. Milk Maid Drive In Restaurant. 3730 Wash- tenaw. NO 8-7146. )16N HELP WANTED. To help Student Gov- ernment. Many students needed. Vote for Joe Collins. )44H SITUATION WANTED DESPERATE! I Male student needs work or must leave U. of M. Excellent typist and office worker. U. of M. references. Available Mon., Wed., Fri. 12:30-5:00 and Saturday morning. PleasescallPatrick Smith, NO 3-8350, leave message. )3S REAL ESTATE RESTAURANT near Ann Arbor, Excel- lent location and business. Hotel cen- trally located, very good business, Ross Real Estate, NO 2-773(. )2R FOR SALE SAY HAPPY BIRTHDAY the different way. Send friendly greetings to friends by advertising in the MICH- IGAN DAILY CLI SSIFIED Section. WANTED-Carriers for the Michigan Daily. Excellent salary. Morning de- livery. no collecting. Call. NO 2-3241. )29H OPPORTUNI'TY to live near campus with young family for girl who will help evenings. Private room. Phone NO 2-7040. )19H WANTED-cab drivers. Full or part time. Apply 113 S. Ashley, Ann Arbor, Yellow and Checker Cab Company, phone NO 8-9382. )6H ROOMS FOR RENT MAN to shart large double. 1430 Cam- bridge Road. Inquire til noon or after 4 P.M. NO 2-3481. )11D WANTED-Roommate for double room on E. Liberty. Only 2 blocks from State St. Full kitchen incl. Call Ron Rogers, NO 2-3776. )10D SINGLE ROOM, close to campus, clean linen, furnished. 319 E. Jefferson. Phone NO 2-1859. )8D SINGLE Sleeping room for man. No 8-9565 or NO 3-0913. )6D LARGE Single Room for male student, $7.00 per week. 716 N. Fifth Ave., afternoons and evenings. )5D FOR RENT FURN. APT. for 2 in Chelsea. Available on few days' notice. Call GR 5-4381 after 6:30. )210 GRAND PIANO. For rent by hour. Phone NO 2-9810 nights. )200 GOLF GET ON the ball-vote for Joe Col- lins for S. G. C. )48 FALL SPECIALS Regular $8.00 .irons $3.77 Regular $12.00 woods $5.99 Play Golf Now. Course Open Thru November. ScenI Municipal Golf Course 1519 Fuller Rd. near North Campus )28 PERSONAL YOU'D be surprised at how much money you can save by subscribing to magazines. For information, phone Student Periodical, 2-3061. )43F OPEN AS USUAL for Magazine sub- scriptions at penny rates. Student Periodical, 2-3061. )44F Dress up OHIO STATE weekend func- tions with personalized group "GO- DERBYS". House name printed in your organizations colors. Call NO 3- 4556. )48F FREDRIC MARCH in one of the most widely acclaimed films of 1955 SIlED&r 0 n 0 tSEE allop Europe. Q\4u have tLIVE i That's why American Express Student Tours are expertly planned to include a full measure of individual leisure-ample free time to discover your Europe-as well as the most comprehensive sight-seeing program available anywhere! Visit England, Holland, Belgium, Germany, Switzerland, Italy and France-accompanied by distinguished tour leaders-enjoy superb American Express service throughout. 8 Grand Tours ... 53 or 61 days.. . via famous ships: Ile de France, United States, Libert6, America, Flandre. $1,213 up Also Regular Tours ... 43 days ... $861 up By JIM KENT He's five foot ten inches tall, and weighs 197 pounds. These sound like normal meas- urements for a fullback, but they hardly begin to tell the story of Earl Johnson. Earl was born 26 years ago in Memphis, Tenn., about two years before his brother, Tom Johnson, rugged guard on Michigan's last Rose Bowl team. Earl played his high school football at St. Augus- tine High in Memphis. In the last game of his senior year, the only game his parents ever saw him play, he scored four touch- downs in one quarter. After finishing high school, Earl spent a couple of years in two colleges, the last one in Michigan at Muskegon Junior College. "Wanted To Play Army" Then, at the age of 19, he joined the Navy, where he spent the next four years of his life. After re- ceiving his discharge, Earl packed his bags and headed for the Uni- versity of Michigan. ,Why? "Be- cause I wanted to play Army," he will answer. When Earl went out for the freshman football team, he had only two years of Varsity eligibility left and was sadly overweight. But, as is typical of his quiet determi- nation, he lost 33 pounds in eight weeks. His sophomore year he moved up to the Varsity squad, but there were three lettermen fullbacks ahead of him. Next year, the situation was still the same EARL JOHNSON and he spent that season on the bench also. Finally, in his senior year, Earl got his first crack at Michigan football-in the Missouri game. The following week he was part of the wrecking crew that smashed Army, 26-2. This classifies as his greatest grid thrill. Started Against NU He didn't play against Michigan State, but got his first starting assignment against Northwestern. However, ill fortune still dogged Earl's heels. He injured his leg in the first half and had to leave the game. The leg never healed completely and has hobbled him since. Despite the injury, though, Earl has been ready when called upon and has made spot appearances. The leg finally seems to be mend- ipg and Earl feels that he may be 100 per cent effective for the Indi- ana game. The last chapter in the football career of this soft-spoken fullback hasn't been written yet. Let's hope it is a happy one. He certainly de- serves it. Badgers To Pick New Athletic Head MADISON, Wis. (P)-The Uni- versity of Wisconsin board of re- gents will name a new athletic director today and a good guess is that football coach Ivan B. "Ivy" Williamson will get the job. It also is a good guess that Milt Bruhn, first assistant and line coach under Williamson, will be chosen to succeed him as head coach. The late Guy M. Sundt held the post until his recent death. Wil- liamson, 44, came to Wisconsin as head football coach in 1949 after serving as an assistant coach at Yale and as head coach at Lafay- ette. - i Read Daily Cl 3- -rn . ,.... .,a ... =j For complete information, see your Campus Representative, local Travel Agent or American Express Travel Service, ,-member:. Institute ofc International - Education and Council on Student Travel ... or simply mail the handy coupon below: t . - .. ">.._ JUDY'S GREATEST HIT! M-G-M's BIG' MUSICAL!. *4 RD .TECHNICOLOR JUDY GARLAND AN M-G-M MASTERPIECE REPRINT Also Fabulous Frontiersman! Saturday at 7 and .9 Sunday at 8 only "THEM" with EDMUND GWENN I U 'tl iU I AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVEL SERVICE 65 Broadway, New York 6, N. Y. c%/ Travel Sales Division staffing LEE J. 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