7EMBER 12, 1:957 THE MICHIGAN DAILY EMBER 12, 1957 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE T~,I Cooley Outlasts Anderson, 12-7 NFL ROUNDUP: Browns WhipSteelers By BARRY COOPER In a hard fought game for resi- dence halls' second place in the 'A' division, Cooley beat Anderson, 12-7, at Wines Field last night. Cooley scored all its points in S the first half. The first tally came on a 1 yd. pass from Dean Metzger to Ron Zimmer. The final score, which proved to be the deciding margin, was on another pass thrown by Metzger. Gomberg defeated Greene twice. It won the 'A' game, which was Final I=M re Tilts Tonig ht Championship games in six touch football leagues will feature the I-M schedule tomorrow evening at Wines Field. The program will open with Nu Sigma Nu meeting Hospital for the professional fraternity title and Strauss crashing into Taylor for the "B" residence hall cham- pionship at 6 p.m. The second-round of games at 7 p.m. will feature the Seldom Seen Kids and Evans Scholars bat- tling for the independent crown and Sigma Alpha Epsilon meeting Sigma Alpha Mu for the "B" social fraternity championship. Lambda Chi Alpha will engage Phi Delta Theta at 8 p.m. in a battle for the "A" social fraternity title, and the nightcap of the eve- ning will find Taylor and Reeves fighting for the "A" residence hall crown at 9 p.m. for third place, 1-0, in overtime and earlier, its 'B' team gained second place with a 7-0 victory also over Greene. The overtime 'A' win came on a pass from Ted McKay to Frank Whelan for the needed yards. Gomberg's seven points in the 'B' game was on a pass from Steve Jakus to Joe Hardy. Fourth place in the 'A' division was won by Wenley, 6-0, over Allen-Rumsey. Its six points came on a 1 yd. pass caught by Dick Blacklaw early in the first half. The rest of the game was evenly played after that. Michigan Edges Hinsdale In the final 'A' game, Michigan edged out Hinsdale, 19-13, in the overtime period, on the third of Earl Nuechterlein's passes. This pass was caught by Bart Hazilton. Nuechterlein's other two passes were caught by Cliff Hanchett and Steve Brown respectively. Both passes were good for 20 yds. The extra point was thrown from Brown to Hanchett. Hins- dale scored on a pass from Bruce Mitchell to Bob Peterhans. The same combination provided the extra point. Mitchell ran 35 yds. for the last six pointer. The game between Reeves and Taylor was to see who is to playI Strauss today for the 'B' division championship. Reeves gained that right with a 13-7 win. Bill Reed led Reeves with a pass to Jim Harder for the first touchdown, and an 8 yd. run for the second. He also ran for the extra point. Huber won by forfeit over Adams for third place in the 'B' league. Fourth place was also won by a forfeit. This time it was Winchell forfeiting to Hayden. By CARL RISEMAN A great defense appears to be the Cleveland Browns' best offense as they seek their seventh Eastern Division title in the National Foot- ball League in eight years. Cleveland's formidable front line chalked up the first shutout in the NFL this year by blanking the Pittsburgh Steelers, 24-0. Sunday. Pittsburgh outgainednthe Browns but could not get into their op- ponent's end zone. Cleveland defensive halfback Don Paul raced 89 yards on a fumble for a score, with the passing of quarterback Tom O'Connell ac- counting for two more. Of course, Lou "The Toe" Groza kicked a field goal--his eighth of the sea- son. Rams Topple 49'ers The greatest crowd in the his- tory of the NFL, 102,368, watched the home town Los Angeles Rams snap a five-game San Francisco Forty-Niner win streak, 37-24. Ram Quarterback Norm Van Brocklin was at his artistic best, completing 14 passes for 224 yards._ In a game that featured two of the finest pro halfbacks, Frank Gifford of the Giants and Ollie Matson of the Chicago Cardinals, New York gained undisputed sec- ond place in the Eastern Division with a 27-14 win. Gifford scored a touchdown, ran for 124 yards,, threw a pass for 18 yards, and caught four aerials for 91 yards. Matson scored the Cardinals' two touchdowns, including a 57-yard jauntearly in the fourth quarter. Injured Bobby Layne, one of the most dramatic quarterbacks of all times, put on another great show as his Detroit Lions moved within one game of the front- running Forty-Niners by beating the Philadelphia Eagles, 27-16. The 10-yr. veteran took over for quarterback Tobin Rote in the first period with Detroit down by three points, and, with his ribs heavily taped, proceeded to pass for three touchdowns, and kick two field goals and three extra points. In other games, Baltimore moved into a second place tie in the West- ern Division with the Lions as they beat the Washington Redskins, 21-17, on a 79-yard touchdown drive with minutes remaining. At Chicago, the Bears beat the Green Bay Packers, 21-14 with the de- cideding touchdown scored by full- back Rick Casares. WELCOME STUDENTS!? It's a Michigan tradition to have your hair styled by our tonsorial experts. Ask upperclassmen about us. "I 1 HAIRCUTTERS" The Daseola Barbers Near Michigan Theatre NO GO-The Associated Press' camera caught a rarity at Satur- day's game as Michigan's John Herrnstein stops Illinois' Bob Mitchell after a short gain. That, however, was not the ordinary, as Mitchell ran wild and blocked two 'M' extra point attempts in Illinos' 20-19 win. 'M'Prep ares for Indiana; Pace, Van Pelt Work Out NATION'S POWERS: Sooners Capture Bid* ran / au"M*ITv Texas A&I ]y STEVE SALZMAN Oklahoma's Sooners became the first team in the nation to wrap up a bowl invitation by virtue of their smashing 39-14 win over Missouri. Oklahoma thus assures itself of an Orange Bowl bid. The Sooners will represent the Big Eight Con- ference against an Eastern oppo- nent, probably Duke. Crow Leads Aggies John Crow, giving one of the greatest all-around performances of the year, led the Texas Aggies to a 19-6 win over Southern Methodist. Texas A&M, the first ranked team in the country has been battling with Oklahoma for the spot all season, and will prcb- ably remain there after this tri- umph. Crow hasl.een playing very well all season, aMd he will most prob- ably be everyone's All Armerican selection for halfback. Defense Paces Auburn Mighty Auburn, the third ranked college team, was scored upon for the third time this sea- son, but they came from behind to wrap up a 15-7 victory over Mississippi State. State was held to 80 yards rush- ing and 57 passing, leaving the Tiger defensive record for the sea- son unchanged at 136.7 per game, lowest in the nation. Spartans on the -Move Fourth rated Michigan State, beginning to look a little better, stomped over Notre Dame, 34-6. For the second straight week, Notre Dame has lost, and this Rolls On seems to show that the Irish are not the super team everyone thought they were when they ranked in the top ten. Hawkeyes Seek Crown Iowa looked like a great team last weekend as it defeated Min- nesota, 44-20. A victory over its next opponent, Ohio State, would assure the Hawkeyes of their sec- ond straight undisputed Big Ten Conference Title. OSU Eyes Pasadena Ohio State moved a step closer to the Rose Bowl when the Buck- eyes clubbed Purdue, 20-7. If they win just one of their remaining two conference games, the Buck- eyes will get the Rose Bowl bid. Wolfpack Upset The biggest upset of the day, was' William and Mary's 7-6 tri- umph over North Carolina State, the No. 10 team in the AP poll. William and Mary, which had won just two of its first seven games, came from behind with a touchdown in the fourth quarter to register the shocker of the day. Navy Tied Seventh ranked Navy, and sup- posedly the class of the East was the victim of a 6-6 tie with Duke. Eighth r a n k e d Army had trouble with Utah's wide open passing game headed by quarter- back Lee Grosscup, but the Ca- dets' all around strength proved too much for the Redskins in a 39-33 Cadet victory. Tennessee, ninth ranked na- tionally, probably in line for the Sugar Bowl with Auburn ineli- gible, whipped Georgia Tech, 21-6. l i Practice resumed for the Wol- verine football squad yesterday at Ferry Field after absorbing a bitter defeat at the hands of Illinois on Saturday. Jim Pace was suited up for the Disloyal Act Wins Prize, "What price glory?" Bruce Justice of 1323 Cambridge picked Illinois over Michigan, and by doing so won this week's Grid Picks contest over two other en- tries whose loyalty to Michigan cost them two free tickets to the State theater to see "The Hunch- back of Notre Dame." The other two entries also had five wrong going into the Michi- gan-Illinois game, but Justice stay- ed even while the other two fell to their sixth and fatal mistake. One minor note of consolation was that the winner picked the score at 35-21 against Michigan, while, oh well, you know the outcome, no sense in repeating it. But, with only two weeks re- maining, time is running out to win some movie tickets, so start concentrating on and analyzing the 20 games listed below and give out with your favorites. The rules are still the same, al- though the teams are not. Just pick the favorites and the score of the Michigan-Indiana game and get your entry to "Grid Picks" Contest, 420 Maynard before 5 p.m. Friday. THIS WEEK'S GAMES 1. Indiana at Michigan (also score) 2. Arkansas at SMU 3. Washington at California 4. Clemson at Duke 5. Vanderbilt at Florida 6. Illinois at Wisconsin 7. Iowa at Ohio State 8. Louisiana State at Miss. State 9. Maryland at Miami, 10. Minnesota at Michigan State 11. Tennessee at Mississippi 12. Kansas State at Missouri 13. Northwestern at Purdue 14. Notre Dame at Oklahoma 15. Stanford at Oregon State 16. Oregon at USC 17. Yale at Princeton 18. Texas A&M at Rice 19. Texas Christian at Texas 20. Virginia at South Carolina drills and reported to be fully re- covered from the concussion he received early in the first quarter of Saturday's game. Quarterback Jim Van Pelt was also in uniform and appeared com- pletely recovered from the pulled leg muscle that he suffered early last week. The injury had kept him from quarterbacking against the Illini until the fourth quarter. Byers Sidelined Michigan's fullback position, however, has been considerably weakened. Jim Byers, who has started in place of John Herrnstein in the last four games, was not at practice, hampered by a pair of crippled ankles hurt in Saturday's action.. Herrnstein, who is still below peak condition due to his bad ankle, returned to the first string fullback position and is considered the likely starter in the forthcom- ing Indiana game. Offense Emphasized The 'squad went through very light offensive drills with no scrim- maging. Most of the afternoon was spent with a scrimmage taking place between the "red shirts" and the freshmen. The freshmen were mainly used on defense with the "red shirts" carrying the attack. Both units looked very impressive. T igers Pick New Coach PRINCETON, N. J. (,')- Dick Colman Jr., yesterday was named head football coach of Princeton University. Colman, 43, had been acting coach after the late Charlie Cald- well was given a leave of absence last September. Caldwell died two weeks ago of cancer. U. of M. BARBERS The Ultimate in Fine Hair Styling 715 North University FOR FAST REPAIR SERVICE FRAMES REPLACED WHILE YOU WAIT Stock Lenses Replaced in 3 Hours CAMPUS OPTICIANS 240 Nickels Arcade Dial NO 2-9116 -/P- LAY-A-WAY FOR CHRISTMAS NOW! $1.00 Holds Your Selection Monday thru Friday 'til 9, Saturday 'til 5 PIXIE CENTER 118 East Huron - Opposite County Bldg. - Ph. NO 3-6236 I SWIFT & COMPANY RESEARCH LABORATORIES Chicago, Illinois WANT q. MAKE APPOINTMENT NOW! I i HEAREVER tgdk4 1. NO BATTERIES 2. NO ELECTRICITY 3. LASTS FOREVER Only $495 CHEMISTS (all fields and all degrees) BACTERIOLOGISTS - B.S., M.S., Ph.D. ENGINEERS (Chemical, Electrical, Mechanical) B.S., M.S. FOOD TECHNOLOGISTS, PHYSICISTS, BIOLOGISTS, ANIMAL HUSBANDRYMEN-M.S., Ph.D. who seek REAL opportunities to advance in their field. A Swift representative will be on campus November 19 and 20 to interview interested students. Arrange with your Placement Ofilce to see Burroughs a worldwide leader in the manufacture ofbusiness machines, electronic computers, data frocessing systems and other electronic equipment for both industry and defense... WILL OFFER YOU EXCEPTIONAL CAREER OPPORTUNITIES HERE ON NOVEMBER 19,1957 L £ udentlibe £A'tip DR. W. M. URBAIN 1319 S. University NO 8-6927 Student Owned and Operated ---- f See or phone your college placement office now for your appointment. A b I PIZZ A at i nit! J I Engineers '= c- - ' ir'JJ " ' RJ " ,yam I. 1.. // %J r/ !/i IJJJ JY/J i i Exceptional opportunities for men with a BS, MS, or PhD in Ind. Eng., ME, EE, Chem. Eng., Math, or Physics. From the very start, you work on some of today's most challenging problems in ballistic missiles, electronics, computation, data processing, optics, magnetics, communications, and electro- mechanical equipment for defense, business, and industry. Burroughs, with 9 divisi6ns including a research center and 36 plants from coast to coast, offers engineers a wide choice of interesting places to work. Excellent starting salary. Realistic promotion-from-within policy. Professional recognition. m TASTE THE DIFFERENCE! Specially prepared by chefs with the flavor. tenderness .IN a a II I I l -- - --------------- --- --- -------------- ----- I---