ER 9, 1957 THE MICHIGAN DAILY ER 9, 1957 THE MICHIGAN DAILY '1' Strives To IKeep Bowl Hopes Alive at Texas A&M Tackles SMU; Oklahoma Faces. Key Battle Texas A&M, the reading college fdotball team in the nation, runs up against Southern Methodist University today. Ledl by halflback John Crow, the Aggies hope to have less trouble in winning than they have had for the past few weeks. In a game which will likely de- cide the Big Eight Championship, second ranked Oklahoma meets Missouri. This is the one which realy has coach Bud Wilkinson worried about winning his 101st coaching victory. Missouri, after a shaky start, has come along to win four straight. SSK DVowns. Zipsl 19-6, In I-M -Play% By TOM BITTKER Led by tailback Jack Watson and a hard-charging line, the Sel- 4dbm Seen Kids moved into the I-M independent finals sweeping past the Zips, 19-6, on a wind- swept Ferry Field, yesterday. Watson was a major factor in every Kid touchdown, passing to Jim Clark for two, and sprinting to paydirt for the last tally. ' The Zips threatened only once in the first half. Behind 7-0, they ran a SSK kickoff to midfield, then marched down to within one yard of the goal, only to be throt- tled by the Kids' forward wall. Later, in the second half, the Zips struck for their only score on a pass from Bill Haney to Tony Drabik. The Kids will meet the Evans Scholars in the finals for the third consecutive year. SSK has tri- 4 umphed'in the two previous cham- pionship contests. The 1207 Club defeated New- man Club, 7-6, qualifying for the second place championship game. They will oppose Mickey Mouse who was granted a forfeit by Double A. Other scores were: INDEPENDENTS Ghosts 1, AFROTC 0 Commuters 13, Actuaries 0 SAMA 34, Geography 6 Sociology 1, Bacteriology 0 Wesleyan 1, Pill Pushers 0 Owen Co-op 1, Chemistry 0 RESIDENCE HALLS. Green 6, Chicago 0 Against two common opponents, Iowa State and Colorado, the Ti- gers have done about as well as the Sooners. Auburn Meets Mississippi k Third ranked Auburn meets Mississippi, who is third in the Souheastern Conference with a 3-1 record. So far 'it has been al- most impossible to score on Au- burn, and an upset in this game appears extremely unlikely. Navy, Army and North Caro- lina State, trated seventh, eighth and tenth respectively, aren't risk- ing any kind of championships. Triumphant Navy encounters em- bittered Duke at Balimore, Army plays the nation's passingest team, Utah. North Carolina State ap- pears a bit to strong for William and Mary. Tennessee, Ga. Tech. Ninth ranked Tennessee, once more a southeastern contender since Bobby Gordon has blos- somed out as a tailback, runs into an improving Georgia Tech team that manhandled Duke last week. The surprising Oregon team, shooting for the Rose Bowl nomi- nation, will face Washington. A victory would assure the Web- foots of at least a tie in the Pa- cific Coast Conference and prob- ably the nomination. Princeton's Ivy lead is at stake when the Tigers play improving Harvard, John Yovicsin, Harvard coach, is already, being credited with one of the season's best coaching jobs, and Tiger scouts say the improving Crimson team is a real threat. Wolverines Face Ex-Ice Stars Today Hockey fans will get a preview of the 57-58 edition of the Michi- gan hockey team today when rookie coach Al Renfrew sends his icers against a team of ex- Wolverine stars at 2 p.m. at the Coliseum. Among the eight veterans re- turning to the Michigan scene this winter are'Capt. Neil McDonald, Ed Switzer, Ross Childs and Gary Starr. Hoping to bolster the team are classy sophomore forwards Bob White and Delky Dozzi. -Daily--Charles Curtiss BIG DAY FOR PACE-In last year's game against the Illini, Jim Pace had one of his best days on the gridiron. Pace gained 120 yards in rushing and scored one touchdown, which just about equaled the entire Illinois offensive total. During this game, Illinois halfback Bobby Mitchell was held to only five yards. Today will be the final meeting for these two great halfbacks. BOTH TEAMS 'INJURY-RIDDEN' Michigan Rules as Sliht Favorite (Continued from Page 1) received a boost this week by the return of end Rich Kreitling, who missed the Michigan State and Purdue games due to a rib. injury. The last game in which Kreitling played was Illinois' startling upset of Minnesota. The sophomore from Chicago's Fenger High played a key role in this game as a target for quarterback Tom Haller's aeri- als. Indicates Air Attack Kreitling's return indicates that Illinois may unfold a.wicked pass- ing attack. With Kreitling out of action, opposing teams have been * *1 able to defense his running mate, Rod Hanson, a top receiver, and effectively bottle up Eliot's passing game. Michigan, meanwhile, has Jim Van Pelt, Larry Faul, and Gary Prahst still nursing injuries sus- tainedagainst Iowa. Van Pelt has been slowed by a severe charley horse in drills this week, but the plucky senior signal caller will undoubtedly see action. Faul injured his knee last Satur- day and the veteran guard has been undergoing treatment all week in hopes of being able to start. If he can't make it, Alex Callahan will sub for him. Prahst, bothered by a leg in- 'jury most of the season, aggra- vated it against the Hawkeyes. He has been a consistent star in the Wolverine line - up all season, despite the injury, and Ooster- baan plans to use him against the Illini if at all possible. Whether any or all of these three will be in the line-up for the opening whistle will not be known' until game-time, said the Michi- gan mentor as his team boarded a bus at the Michigan Union yes- terday for the trip here. Michigan will fly back to Ann Arbor immediately after the game. A small crowd of only 47,000 is expected to be on hand for the 43rd renewal of this series, which, incidentally, has never found a game ending- in a tie. Michigan has won 27 times. A sidelight to today's game will be the renewal of the rivalry be- On The Spot! In line with regular Daily policy, Senior Sports Editors Jim Baad, Bruce Bennett, and John Hillyer are in Champaign, Ill., and will bring our readers first hand coverage of today's Michigan-Illinois game. tween Michigan's Jim Pace and Illinois Bob Mitchell, high school foes back in Little Rotk, Ark. This pleasant "feud" stands at one game apiece, Mitchell having sparked the 25-6 Illinois victory as a sophomore two years ago, while Pace was instrumental in Michigan's win last year. Today's MICHIGAN Prahst Orwig Faul Goebel Nyren Davies W. Johnson Van Pelt Pace Myers Byers Pos LE LT L G C RG RT RE QB LH RH FB Lineup . ILLINOIS Hanson Adams Burrell Cherney Allen C. Johnson Kreitling Haller Mitchell Bonner Nitschke U a / 0 . NEW! TODAY'S HANDIEST DEODORANT STICK FOR MEN! Complete protection in an unbreakable, push-up case; no foil to fool with; easy to pack; he-man size. $1 ENTER VAN HEUSEN'S t''MAMMOTH "IF I WERE A WRINKLE . ." CONTEST 11 Any college student may enter! Many prizes! No rules!. Easy pickings for smart-guys! This is it! The contest you've long awaited ... the chance to beat Van Heusen out of some of their glorious goods! As you may know, Van Heusen is the creator of the world's most fabulous shirt. Namely, the Van Heusen Century Shirt with the revolu- tionary soft collar that won't wrinkle . . . ever! This collar banishes wrinkles mercilessly. No matter how horribly you torture it, it simply will not wrinkle. Ever! Now, out of all this grows our contest. We know ... and the buyers of Van Heusen Century Shirts know ... that the wrinkles have disappeared. But the question that plagues us all is: Where? What has be- come of these wrinkles. Some say they are on the brows of elderly professors. Others say they have migrated to the ocean where they cause waves. Where do you think the ban- ished wrinkles have gone? Where would you go if you were a banished wrinkle? For the best answer to this ques- tion Van Heusen will award a grand prize of a complete wardrobe of Van Heusen Century Shirts in 5 collar styles. To the 1000 next best answers there will be consola- tion prizes of a box of genuine wrinkles. Enter today. Mail your answer to Van Heusen's mam- moth "If I were a wrinkle" contest to Phillips-Van Heusen Corp., 417 5th Ave., N. Y., N.Y. Don't forget to send us your shirt size with your entry. "I'm in ,a business nobody dreamed of three years ago" "In a company that develops new ideas by the thousands," says 30-year-old William K. Cordier, manager of General Electric's Man- Made Diamond pilot plant, "a young man's career progress need not be limited by his particular field. In my five years with Gen- eral Electric, I've gained valuable experience in several different fields, and each assign- ment has helped me to move ahead. Right now, I have an exciting job. I run the world's first diamond-making plant - a business no- body dreamed of three years ago. Diamond Making a Reality The job Bill Cordier holds is an important one, created because General Electric has the scientific and technical resources needed to seek out new knowledge and swiftly trans- late it into products that people want and need. In 1955, the company announced a major scientific breakthrough -the produc- tion of real diamonds in the laboratory. To- day, little more than two years later, General Electric is making and selling quantities of these diamonds for civilian and defense use. Achieving Three-Way Progress General Electric's ability to take on and solve big problems - in research and devel- opment as well as every phase of production - is constantly creating challenging new op- portunities for the 29,000 college graduates at the companv. As we see it. by providing a INC. YARDLEY OF LONDON, Yardley products for America are created in England and finished in the U.S.A. from the original English formulae, combining imported and domestic ingredients. 620 Fifth Ave., N.Y.C. r U I '1 / 1 1 1 1!- 1^ i L a 1