4 THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25. 19V _ __ _ _ ___v_.. _ _,., ,n... I ENGINEERS... Wolverines Fly to Minnesota Today Let's talk about your future withaRaytheon Important new projects ..** excellent opportunities for advancement ... suburban liv- ing and working in beautiful New England, Tennessee or California. Enjoy these and many other advantages at Raytheon, one of the largest and fastest growing electronics companies. Make arrange- ments with your placement officer for campus interview on Sigma Chi's' In First Place By CHUCK KOZOLL Cold winds, numb hands, and a slippery field provided the back- drop yesterday at South Ferry Field as Sigma Chi "B" eked out a 7-6 win over Alpha Tau Omega and notched a spot in the first place playoffs. Coming from behind in the sec- ond half, the Sigma Chi's garnered six points on a pass from Fred Steel °to Dick McCollum. McCollum hauled in the pigskin with one hand in the midst of several ATO's, and scampered the remainging distance. DU Downs ZBT The second place situation was further narrowed by Delta Upsilon who outlaster Zeta Beta Tau, 7-0. Early in the first half, Don Reeves ran 45 yards to score the TD while John Grettenberger added the ex- tra point for security. Alpha Epsilon Pi enhanced their chances in the third position play- offs in the "B" league by rolling 'Squad Wins I.M Playoff Injured Shatusky Travels; Herrnstein To Stay Home I NEW FLIGHT-TRACKER RADAR, ordered by C.A.A. for 'airways sur- veillance installations at major air- ports -- one of many interesting Raytheon projects. Raytheon also has prime missile contracts for Army Hawk, Navy Sparrow II. NOVEMBER 8 Radar-Guided Missies-Coun- fermeasures - Communications Microwave Tubes-Semiconduc- lors-Electron Tubes.... over Alpha Delta Pi, 12-0. Mike Rosen accounted for all 12 points on two pass plays. Other Games In other games Geography trampled Wesleyans, 19-0. Phi Delta Phi knocked over Phi Alpha Kappa, 7-0, and Phi Delta Epsilon lost a close one to Phi Kappa Psi, 6-2. In a night contest, Hospital bowled over Phi Epsilon Kappa, 20-0. Sigma Chi ",A" stopped Sigma Nu, 7-0, with Ken Tippery and Guy Briggs doing the scoring. On the professional fraternity' scene, the doctors overran the lawyers as Phi Chi trounced Delta' Theta Phi, 32-12. The Lawyers Club won in a for- feit over Tau Epsilon Rho and Nu Sigma Nu gained a win gn another' forfeit over Phi Rho Sigma in the pro fraternity league. Excellence in Electronics It's easy to select the field you want at Raytheon. We'd like to meet you and tell you more about It. RAYTHEON MANUFACTURING CO., Waltham 54, Massachusetts By AL JONES Michigan's football team will1 leave Ann Arbor this afternoon with the Twin Cities of Minnesota its destination and a Big Ten foot- ball game its purpose. The gridders will depart on a special air line flight at 1:34 p.m. On The Spot Sports Editor Jim Baad and Associate Sports Editors Bruce Bennett and John Hillyer will fly to Minneapolis at 1:30 p.m. today and will furnish The Daily with on-the-spot cover- age of the Michigan-Minnesota football game tomorrow. Previous to depa ture they will hold a final practice session at Ferry Feld beginning at 10:30 a.m. The 38-man traveling squad, the number complying to Big Ten reg- ulations, has been drawn up with a few changes from that which made the trip to Southern Cali- fornia earlier this season. Three Chanes The major change concerns the injured fullback, John Herrnstein, who will not make the trip. His replacement is Tony Rio, who is now third-string behind Jim Byers and Eugene Sisiniak. Head Coach Bennie Oosterbaan jdecided finally yesterday that in- jured halfback Mike Shatusky, a regular at the right half post, will make the trip. He was released from the hospital yesterday after- noon after another treatment for his back. Whether Shatusky will be used is not certain. Hard Drills Yesterday's practice consisted of long, hard drills on offensive and defensive patterns. A cold wind swept across Ferry Field and made it seem even colder than 40 degrees indicated by the ther- mometer. TRAVELING SQUAD Tom Berger, Bob Boshovan, Dave Bowers, Jerry Bushong, Jim Byers, Alex Callahan, Jim Davies, Jim Dickey, Larry Faul, Mike Fillichio, George Genyk, Jerry Gobel, Al Groce, Darrell Harper, Dick Heynen, Walt Johnson, Fred Julien, Dick Ket- teman, Gordie Morrow, Jerry Marciniak, Brad Myers, Stan Noskin, Mary Nyren, Jim Orwig, Jim Pace, Paul Paulos, Gary Prahst, Bib Ptacek, Tony Rio, Mike Shatusky, Gene Sisiniak, Willie Smith, Gene Snider, Jim Sytek, John Speldel, Chuck Teu- scher, Jim Van Pelt, and Ray Wine. 4 ,' OFF TO MINNESOTA-Mike Shatusky, injured Michigan half- back released from the hospital only yesterday will travel with the team this afternoon and will be present for the battle with the Gophers tomorrow. It is not yet known whether he will play. SPORT SHORTS: Red Wings Edge 13ruin Icers, 4-3 Tee-Off On This I GOLF CLUB SALE' By The Associated Press DETROIT - The Red Wings edged out the Boston Bruins last night, 4-3, in a penalty-splashed National Hockey League contest at the Olympia. Norm Ullman's second goal of the game with six minutes remain- ing in the contest clinched the vic- tory. Previous to that the two teams had traded goals. The Red Wings stood off garner theywin. a late surge MODEL CHANGE GOLF CLUB to SALE Let's Go Bowling,... Nationally Advertised Clubs at Bargain Prices (Buy Now for Christmas) BOWLERS OPEN BOWLING HOURS: Weekdays.. . .11 A.M. to 6:30 P.M. Saturday.... .11 A.M. to 12 midnight Sunday...... P.M. to 12 midnight "It's great for a Date" ... .ale * * * New TV Plan DETROIT-Bill Reed, assistant commissioner of the Big Ten, sug- gested yesterday that wide-open televising of the final Conference games be allowed. Due to the present ruling that a team can appear only twice during the season, it appears that by the November 23 games, only, the Pur- due-Indiana encounter will be eli- gible. Clemson Wins COLUMBIA, S. C.- Clemson's sophomore-studded second unit blasted South Carolina for two touchdowns and a 13-10 upset vic- tory here yesterday. Enter p'Grid Picks' Today. L WIN THEATER TICKETS: MEN'S WOODS 20th CENTURY RECREATION * Automatic Pinsetters 0 Air-conditioned " Free instructions 214 West Huron, 1/ Block West of Bus Station Phone NO 8-7470 Lis WILSON: 1 set (4) Snead Signature , . . . ... .............. 1 set (4) Middlecoff Signature . ................ 1 set (4) Sarazen Strokemaster ................ 1 set (4) Snead Blue Ridge ..................... SPALDI NG: 1 set (4) Jones Signature Registered ......... 1 set (4) Jones Kro-Flite ...................... 1 set (4) SpaIding Autograph ....... a.......... MacGREGOR: 1 set (4) Bob Toski .......................... 1 set (4) Burke Parmaster .................... 1 set (4) Demaret Master ..................... 1 set (3) Demaret Master . . . . . . . . . . . .. . ..... . 1 set (4) Demaret Pacemaker ................... 1 set (3) Demaret Pacemaker ................. . st Price set 80.00 70.00 52.00 45.00 80.00 64.00 45.00 92.00 80.00 64.00 48.00 45.00 33.75 Sale Price set 50.00 45.00 33.50 29.00 50.00 40.00 29.00 59.00 50.00 40.00 30.50 29.00 21.00 14.00 i rtresYa4 STORE HOURS DAILY 9 TO 5:30 ' CARCOATS t 2 sets (3) Tommy Burns ...................... 22.50 MEN'S IRONs List Price Many different types of utility outercoats are available, tweeds, polished cottons, wash n wear fabrics, etc. .% V dl ~. * ...... ~sr * ....3.... I I- * * I S 1/ I I 6 ~1 - 4.4....... While your lecturer takes a few seconds for a sneezing attack, why don't you whip out this week's Grid' Picks entry and fill it out. By the time his droning voice once again fills the air you could THIS WEEK'S GAMES 1. MICHIGAN at Minnesota (also score) 2. Arkansas vs. Mississippi at Memphis S. Auburn at Houston 4. Texas A&M at Baylor 5. California at Oregon 6. Duke at N. Car. State 7. La. State at Florida 8. Illinois at Michigaii State 9. Iowa at Northwestern 10. Kansas at Miami (Fla.) 11. Georgia at Kentucky 12. Pittsburgh at Notre Dame 13. Ohio State at Wisconsin 14. Colorado at Oklahoma 15. Penn State at Syracuse 16. Rice at Texas 17. Washington State at USC 18. Stanford at UCLA 19. Wyoming at Utah 20. Tennessee at Maryland Gagnier Stars In Gym, Meet, In a four-event intersquad meet yesterday afternoon the Blue squad of Michigan's gymnastics team swamped the Maize squad, 74-38. Ed Gagnier, captain of this year's gym team, was the big punch for the Blues as he took firsts in the free exercise, still rings and long horse competition. Gagnier is Big Ten champion on the long horse. Ed Cole, also of the Blues, took the remaining first on the tram- poline. He is also the reigning Con- -ference champion in that event. Two other outstanding gymnasts for the Blues were Nino Marion and Wolfgang Dozauer who scored high in the free exercise, still rings and long horse. have paved the way'to two tickets to the State Theater to see Frank Sinatra in "The Joker Is Wild," which will be featured there next week. All you have to do to enter is select your favorites, pick the score of the Michigan-Minnesota game and get your entry to "Grid Picks," 420 Maynard, today before 5 p.m. ,I WILSON: 1 set (8) Snead Signature 2 thru 9 .... . . ..... . 1 set (8') Middlecoff Signature 2 thru 9 . . . . 1 set (6) Sarazen Strokemaster 3-4-5-7-9-P ...... 1 set (5) Sarazen Strokemoster 3-5-7-9-P ....... 1 set (8) Snead Blue Ridge 2 thrii9 ..... 1 set (6) Snead Blue Ridge 3-4-5-7-9-P ......... I set (5) Snead Blue Ridge 3-5-7-9-P .......... SPALDING: 1 set (8) Jones Signature Reg. 2 thru 9 ...,..... . 1 set (8) Jones Kro-Flite 2 thru 9 .............. MacGREGOR: l set (8) Bob Toski 2 thru9.... ........... 1 set (8) Burke Parmaster 2 thru 9 ... ........ . 1 set (8) Demaret Master 2 thru 9 . ....... 1 set (6) Demaret Master 3-5-7-8-9-P . ..... 1 set (8) Demaret Pacemaker 3-5-7-8-9-P :.... . 1 set (5) Demaret Pacemaker 3-5-749-P ........ set 110.00 96.00 54.00 45.00 58.00 43.50 36.25 110.00 84.00 126.00 110.00, 84.00 63.00 58.00 36.25 25.00 25.00 40.50 Sale Price set 67.50 60.00 34.00 28.50 36.50 27.50 22.50 67.50 52.50 77.50 67.50 52.50 33.50 36.50 22.50 16.50 16.50 25.00 A . One outstanding value is our Duffle Coat shown in tan charcoal and navy. Twill shell with quilted lining and zip-off hoods. Knitted wristlets in the sleeves. Double toggle front X2250 1 1 1 set set set (5) (5) (9) Gorman Highlander 3-5-7-9-P ......... Gorman Highlander 2-4-6-8-P ......... Tommy Burns 2 thru 9 & P ........... STATE STREET AT LIBERTY 'I p WOMEN'S WOODS List Price WILSON: set 1 set (3) Berg Autograph........ ............. 48.00 2 set (3) Berg Cup Defender................... 33.75 2 set (2) Berg Cup Defender D-S ............... 22.50 II Sale Price set 30.50 21.00 14.00 30.50 21.00 s14.00 MacGREGOR: 1 set (3) Hansen Parmaker ........... 1 set (3) Hansen Classic.............. ......... 48.00 ......... 33.75 1 set (3) Betty Kirk .................. . . .... 22.50 WOMEN'S IRONS WILSON: 1 set '(6) Berg Autograph 3-5-6-7-9-P.. . 1 set (6) Berg Cup Defender 3-5-6-7-9-P . 1 set (5) Berg Cup Defender 3-5-7-9-P .. MacGREGOR: 1 set (6) Hansen Parmaker 3-5-7-8-9-P . List Price set ,........63.00 ,... .....43.50 36.25 ,........63.00 Sale Price set 38.50 27.50 22.50 R ark :,-,. 7°IT a :"Y: :f:r .... - 7Y.. Tf- i"::.t , * g * 99 1|]|9 4®® is the shortest way of saying neat, trim, spruce and smart . . . which accurately describes the tab collar. The style-conscious man will instantly recognize this shirt for its inherent good taste and correctness. Available in a wide variety of stripes, and white Batiste oxford cloth. Button cuffs. rom $5.95 Saffell & Bush have been. leaders in Fine Men's Wear on the U. of M. Campus for over a quarter Century. 1 set (5) Gorman Highlander 2-4-6-8-P .......... 25.00 1 set (9) Betty Kirk 2 thru 9 & P ............... 40.50 38.50 16.50 25.00 COME IN AND BROWSE AT YOUR LEISURE LEFT-HAND CLUBS, JUNIOR CLUBS AND GOLF BAGS AT EQUALLY LOW PRICES 3 These bargains available at N. University Store Only 0 in 1 11 11 11 I . I