I HE MCHIGAN DAILY PAGE FiV THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE PIWI Jlaentz Kramer Gain New *7 Grid Captain Accepts Bid To Honolulu Tom Maentz, captain of this years Michigan football team, has accepted an invitation to play in the annual Hula Bowl Game in Honolulu, Jan. 13, 1957. Maentz, who is playing in the Shrine East-West game in San Francisco on Dec. 29, will join such other stars as Jim Parker, Joe Walton, Jim Swink, and John Arnett in the Honolulu game. The Hula Bowl game is a little different than the ordinary post- season meeting of graduating football players, In this game a team of main- land professional and college stars meet a team made up of players of the University of Hawaii and various service teams from the islands. Doak Walker while he was a star for the Detroit Lions appeared in the game three times. Since the game was instituted shortly after the war, the Hawaii All Stars, as the island team is called, have made a practice of winning, mainly because they us- ually have a couple of games un- der their belt as a unit. In the past the coach of the state-side team has been a coach from the National Football League, while the coach of the island team has come from one of the island service teams. Any college star from the states who plays in the game automati- cally becomes a professional, due to the fact that they receive $100 and travel expenses to and from SHawaii. Hionors 'M' Wrestler. Eligible Say Directors CHICAGO f) - Big Ten ath- tet letic directors took action yes- terday on eligibility cases and moved in favor of the involved athletes. Wrestler Mike Rodriguez of Michigan, the 157-pound Big Ten champion ,had his eligibility ex- tended to June, 1957. Rodriguez' competition would normally have ended next month, but he was in- jured in his first college meet against Pittsburgh on Feb. 8, 1954, and was unable to participate the rest of that semester. Swimmer John Kerr of Indiana was made eligible for the rest of the present semester. Kerr had a grade delinquency which he could not make up during the summer because of class hour lim- itations. He would have been eli- gible next semester anyway. The directors devoted much of their session to framing the 1959- 60 football schedules. However, they reached no final decision and will continue their work. They did approve a proposal by the football coaches that visiting teams automatically must wear white jerseys and the home team scored a contrasting color., In other action they approved on de- participation in a triangular all- star track meet with the Pacific nany to Coast Conference and the South- hlete in west Conference in the event such a meet is held. Ifor your eating pleasure ... PIZZA at the Del Rio BEER-WINE-also tokeout 122 W. Washington Closed Tuesday IS THIS THE MAN WHO STARTED IT? "; - ' ' :. ::' :K A R RA b* "''" ** :.::. ..........bur.h - Ohio St-Guordi itS& X ' Iowa..-Tace 3 tTTSurn - Ea ? Syrocuse ASSOCIATED PRESS ALL-AMERICA: 'McDonald, Tubbs Represent Undefeated Oklahomv NEW YORK {AP-A massive, mo- bile line which averages 226 pounds per man and backfield repeater Tommy McDonald of Oklahoma are features of the 1956 Associated Press All-America football team. McDonald is joined on the squad by another representative from the national championship Sooners-- center Jerry Tubbs. The remainder of the backfield Bears To Battle Cards In'Last Chance' Meeting is composed of brilliant tailback Johnny Majors who led Tennessee to a perfect season, versatile Jim- my Brown of Syracuse and full- back Don Bosseler of Miami, rated on a par with Doc Blanchard by coach Andy Gustafson who worked with both. The ends are Ron Kramer of Michigan, 216 pounds, and Joe Walton of Pitt, 201. Alex Karras of Iowa, 235, and John Witte of Oregon State, 232, are at tackles with Bill Glass of Baylor, 230, and Jim Parker of Ohio State, 262, filling the guard slots. Tubbs weighs in at a trim 206. The team was, selected on the basis of recommendations from re- gional boards complete through all games of Dec. 1. Bec use it was considered un- fair to players who gave a full measure in every game, some fine talent was excluded from the first three teams. Southern California halfback Jon Arnett was limited to five games as part of the Pacific Coast Conference crackdown while Mich- igan State's Clarence Peaks was cut down by a midseason knee in- jury. Paul Hornung, bonus pick in the - National Football League, is in the second backfield with Iowa's: Kenny Ploen, John Crow of the Texas Aggies and Bill Barnes of Wake Forest. On the basis of the 1956 season, Bosseler rated ahead of Hornung, a player of unlimited potential, The second team line has Walt Brodie of William and Mary and Bill Steiger of Washington State at ends, Paul Wiggin of Stanford and Lou Michaels of Kentucky at tackles, Esker Harris of UCLA, and Sam Valentine of Penn State; at guards and, Georgia Tech's Don' Stephenson at center. McDonald was unstoppable once again as he aided the Sooners in, pushing their victory string to 40 games. Credited with inspiring the1 team's fast break into the huddle and out again, McDonald once this year ran his fake into the line minus a shoe rather than breakj the rhythm of the Big Red at-I tack. "He doesn't think anybody can hurt him, and I'm beginning to believe they can't," says coach Bud Wilkinson of the senior who. has run 853 yards, completed eight! of 12 passes for 183 more 102 points and excelled fense and as a blocker. Kramer, considered by n be the finest all-around at Michigan history, plays th for keeps and loves every of it. His 35 pointsinch field goal which handed I only loss. In the face of s] designed opponent roa Kramer was superb as aJ receiver and defender. Karras, told by Forest E ski he was a prize flop as a more, returned this year to a defense which spelled first undisputed Big Te since 1921. He is the only on the All-.America. e game minute ide the Iowa its ,pecially dblocks, blocker, vashev- * sopho- anchor Iowa's n title r junior There are some who dispute the fact that President Chester A. Arthur was the first man to wear the Oxford Button-Down shirt. They are right, he wasn't. Van Heusen has discovered that its originator was actually Arthur A. Chester, who, oddly enough, used the button not to keep his collar down, but to keep his shirt up. Whatever its purpose, the Oxford Button- Down (or Button-Up) shirt wowed Mr. Chester's crowd on sight and has been a staple of fine wardrobes ever since. Today, Van Heusen's Oxford Button-Down is still in the authentic Chesterian tradition WCBN will broadcast to- night's Michigan hockey game and all other home contests throughout the season. Broad- cast time is 7:55 p.m. The directors voted to hold the Big Ten golf meet at Iowa, May 24-25; the tennis meet at North- western, May 23-24-25; the out- door track meet at Northwestern, May 24-25; and the indoor track meet at Ohio State, March 1-2. . , . but with a wonderful dif- ference. The cloth, woven of fine long-staple cotton, is as soft as a co-ed's smile, yet exceptionally long-wearing. Superbly tailored in the smart Van Heusen way, this Oxford Button-Down enhances your looks, whether you're involved. in class, tugs of war or mid- night brawls. $5.00. At better stores everywhere, or write to Phillips-Jones Corp., 417 Fifth Avenue, New York 16, New York. Makers of Van Heusen Shirts * Sport Shirts # Ties * Pajamas Handkerchiefs *-Underwear Swimwear - Sweaters. By PAUL BORMAN With only two more weeks re- maining in the National Football League season each division boasts a two team race for its title. In the Western Division the De- troit Lions are leading the second place Chicago Bears by only one- half game, while the New York Giants lead the Chicago Cardinals by one andone-half games in the Eastern Division. Tomorrow's game between the two "windy city" elevens will prob- ably eliminate one of them. The Bears need a win to stay on the heels of the Lions who are playing the Pittsburgh Steelers, while the Cards will definitely be eliminated with a loss. Both Lost In last week's action both Chi- cago teams were favored to win, but lost. The Bears were trounced by the Lions and the Cards were edged by the Greer Bay Packers. Both teams know that to gain the title it is necessary to win this tilt 4 and both should be up for the cross-city tussle. The Detroit Lions will host the Steelers who beat the Los Angeles Rams handily last week. If the Lions let up like they did on Thanksgiving when they lost to the Packers, they might once again find themselves on the short end of the score. Paul Brown's Cleveland Browns who are having their most disast- Night Editor JIM BAAD ST. MARY'S STUDENT CHAPEL Saturday, December 8- Holy Day of Obligation Mosses 6:15, 7,8$,9, 12 erous season since they Joined the NFL take on the Giants. The New Yorkers can clinch their title with a win, but the Browns, looking for revenge, won't be pushovers. The Washington Redskins who were beaten by the Giants last week and knocked out of the run- ning for the title entertain the Philadelphia Eagles. The Baltimore Colts are play- ing the Los Angeles Rams and the Green Bay Packers take on the San Francisco 49ers. rte.-___:- _-- -_ -- -- - --- --- --- -- - ®r F 'i* i. III FI STUDIO 1317 South University EVERYTHING IN HI Fl COMPONENTS and KITS For All VAN HEUSEN MEN'S WEAR Come to STADEL & SONS 302 South Main NO 2-1811 .. Audiophile Net or Catalog Prices -j - E.E.'s, M.E.'s, A.E.'s, Math, Physics & Chemistry Majors: Develop &Extend Your Capabilties -At APL Where a Unique Combination of Industrial and Academic Approaches is Applied to R & D Problems The Applied Physics Laboratory (APL)-of The Johns Hopkins Uni- versity, one of the country's lead- ing R & D organizations, affords young men of above-average skill and originality unusual opportuni- ties for rapid progress toward (1) professional specialization, or (2) technical administration or oper- ations. APL is unique in that it is neither an industrial nor an aca- demic organization. Instead it is a composite of both, having drawn freely from the methodologies of each. Because of this, APL has managed to keep in the vanguard, having pioneered the proximity faze, the first supersonic ramjet engine, and the missiles TERRIER, TALOS and TARTAR. APL has sole responsibility for the Navy's Bumblebee guided missile pro- gram, directs the work of 21 associate and sub-contractors, among them leading universities and industrial organizations. Location & Facilities As a result its staff members enjoy an interchange of ideas with members of these various organi- zations; have access to their facili- ties, in addition to the wealth of equipment available at APL's 350,000 sq. ft. laboratories mid- way between Washington, D. C. and Baltimore, and in Silver Spring, Md. In this environment men of originality and talent flourish. 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