NOVEMBER 16, 1957 THE MICHIGAN DAILY NOVEMBER 16, 1957 TUE MiCHIGAN DAILY Wolverines Host Last-Place Hoosiers Herrustein Replaces Byers As Starting Fullback Today r 1 f 1 s } THE LITTLE SAVER (Continued from Page 1) serious flu epidemic, will be minus the talents of end Delnor Gales, who has a broken wrist. This will be the 23rd renewal of this rivalry, began in 1900. Michigan has won 18, and there have been no ties. Michigan fol- lowers still remember the 1954 game, which saw the Cream and Crimson wreck the Wolverines' hopes with a 13-9 upset. Jim Pace, knocked out early against Illinois, has sufficiently recovered from the blow and will be ready to go. The fleet tailback is second in the Big Ten with 42 points scored, and has gained 402 yards rushing in all games for a 4.3 yards-per-carry average. Herrnstein at Full Michigan's starters will include Jim Van Pelt, who is still some- what handicapped by a charley- horse, at quarterback, Pace and Brad Myers at the halfs and John Herrnstein, whose foot is still hampering him, at full. The line will be the usual: Gary Prahst and Walt Johnson at the ends; Capt. Jim Orwig and Jim Davies, tackles; Larry Faul and Mary Nyren, guards, and Jerry Goebel at center. Regular wingback Mike Sha- tusky's back is still in only fair shape, and Myers should start, though Shatusky should see con- siderable action. Still Weak Indiana Coach Hicks reports that his squad is "pretty well over the flu, but still a little weak," and plans a few alterations. The backs will be Tom Mc- Donald at quarterback, Tom Ken- drick and Jim Yore at the halfs, and Ed Fritz at full. Kendrick will open instead of Norm Mackin, still a bit weak from flu. The 196-1b. Fritz will go in place of Ken Hubbart, who should see some action despite a bad ankle. Captain Returns The line will find Norm Craft and Tony Aloisio, ends; Mike Ra- bold and Bob DeMarco, tackles; Capt. Don Howell and Don Noone, guards, and John Razmic, center. Howell will be returning to the lineup after an absence of two weeks, due to a heavy attack of the flu. jToday's Lineup1 OUT OF THE PAST-Dave Hill, 1955 Michigan fullback, leaps through a large hole in the Indiana line to score for the Wolver- ines. Michigan's 23-point lead in the third period can be read on the scoreboard at the upper right. IN BIG TEN SHOWDOWN: Ohio State Meets Iowa Today LAST CHANCE-This afternoon's Indiana-Michigan game will afford Wolverine halfback Jim Pace his last chance to outrun the Hoosiers. Above he is shown on a dazzling run as a sophomore as he helps Michigan down Indiana, 30-0. Sooners Seek 48th Win Against 'Fighting Irish' Among America's great sav- ers, George T. Coffee is a legend. One day, George dis- covered that by going to sleep with his shoes on, he could save a full 60 seconds dressing in the morning. Multiplying this by 365 days-gave him over 6 hours saved per year. Then, multiplying this by 8 years-gave him 48 hours-- or two full days saved! George was giddy. "Think of it," he mused. "Two full days saved to do anything . . . read, sleep or go to Europe!" Another time, George passed a store that advertised "Save $50 When You Buy These $100 Suits!" George imme- diately saw the fantastic op- portunity....realizingthat he could save $100 by not buying any of these suits. Thereupon, he proceeded not to buy ten suits and rolled up a tidy $1,000 in a few seconds, However, the best saving George ever did by far-was when he happened on the Van Heusen Vantage Shirt. Vantage is a shirt you don't have to iron ... so you save on laundry bills. Wash it- hang it up to dry-that's all. "So what," you sneer, "aren't there other shirts that can do the same thing?" "Mebbe," we sneer, "but Vantage is a cotton shirt-with all of cot- ton's natural softness, poros- ity and comfort. And it only costs $5!" Men-grab a pencil in your fist. Figure out your laundry bill for shirts for a year. Then figure out the price for seven Vantage shirts. You'll find that Vantage shirts actually pay for themselves in the laundry bills you save! See you at the bank. P.S. You can also save your- self the trouble of searching for lost collar-stays. For Vantage shirts have Collarite sewn-in stays which can't getkidst, keep the collar neat, always. By STEVE SALZMAN Ohio State and Iowa battle today for the Big Ten Conference Championship. A win by either team will clinch the title. However the Buckeyes will be shooting for more than the title, a win over Iowa will assure them of making the trip to Pasa- dena in January. 1.Iowa Coach Forest Evashevski is expecting the Buckeyes to show the best of their ground game in this crucial battle. Evashevski has said, "We feel that Ohio State, with its powerful and fast backs, 1207 mWins IM Finale. In the I-M Independent football league yesterday, 1207 edged Mick- ey Mouse 14-13 to win the second- plake championship. The Ghosts beat the Commuters 19-6 in the third-place playoffs. In other games, Sama 13, Soci- ology 6 (4th place playoffs); Owen Co-op 12, Weslyans 0 (5th place playoffs). will try to run .. . If we tighten our defense, I feel that we have an excellent chance against them." Spartans Meet Gophers In another Big Ten game, fourth-ranked Michigan ,State meets the Minnesota Gophers. This is a must game for the Spar- tans, who still have a slight chance to cop the trip to the, Rose Bowl. This dream could come true if Ohio Sate loses and ties, or tastes double defeat at the hands of their remaining opponents, Iowa and Michigan. Minnesota was a pre-season favorite in the Big Ten and the Golden Gophers at one point were third in the national AP poll. But Illinois, Michigan and Iowa of the "tough ten" proved that any out- fit with speed and quarterback capable of throwing long passes could run away from the "ground- ed Gophers." Badgers Face Illini The sophomore studded Wiscon- sin Badgers meet the upset kings, the fighting Illini, in what should prove to be a very exciting game. Illinois line coach Bob King has scouted the Badgers for most of the season and he has this to say about them in relation to the game. "This Wisconsin football team, flies at its opponents, and Illinois is going to meet offensive and de- fensive charges which are faster and more furious than any we've faced this season." King continued, "Wisconsin has been a good football team all year. Even in defeat, they have impress- ed me greatly." In another conference game, Purdue faces Northwestern. The winless Northwestern "Wild-Mt- tens" have not looked very strong this season, and the Boilermakers should not have too much trouble today. INDIANA Craft Rabold Howell Razmic Noone DeMarco Aloislo McDonald Kendrick Yore Fritz LE LT LG C RG RT RE QB LH RH FB MICHIGAN Prahst Orwig Faul Goebel Nyren Davies Johnson Van Pelt Pace Myers Herrnstein The Oklahoma Sooners, the "winningest" team in the nation, meet the Fighting Irish of Notre Dame today in the national TV Game of the Week. The Irish were the last team to beat the Sooners, this was way back in 1953, and the Oklahoma squad will be shooting for their 48th straight victory. Notre Dame, playing one of the roughest schedules ever conceived, has been beaten in its last two out- ings. Both teams have faced a mutual opponent this season, with the Irish coming from behind to eke out a 13-7 victory over Pitts- burgh, while the Sooners. smashed the Panthers, 26-0. On all tangible evidence one can pick Oklahoma with ease over the Irish. However, there are a few intangibles which enter into col- lege play. During the middle of the season, the Sooners fell into doldrums and had to fight for their life to continue their winning ways. Notre Dame, on the other"hand, has shown its ability to come into a game in a state of fever pitch. Aggies Too Strong The Owls of Baylor are still in the race for the Southwest Con- ference title, but Texas A&M is just too strong a team, and they have been making a policy out of stopping contenders for the past few weeks. In what should prove to be the closest battle of the day, theTen- nessee Volunteers meet the Mis- sissippi Rebels, At stake probably will be a Sugar or Cotton Bowl berth. The training of the Volun- teers on "pain and punishment" will have to make them a favorite. To round out the top ten con- tenders, third-rated Auburn, ninth-rated Navy, and tenth-rated Army should have no trouble in stopping Georgia, George Wash- ington, and Tulane, respectively. V : Ill III I ilillo!l iiiii IN VAN H EUS EN 100% cotton wash & wear shirts BIG LINE HOLDS KEY: Browns TopNFL Eastern Division $500 featured at ST ATE STREET AT LIBERTY i 8y appointment purveyors of soap to the late King George Vi, Yardley & Co., Ltd., London SUPER -WETTING Yardley Shaving Foam keeps the beard saturated throughout the shave. Gives a professional shave in one-half the time. $1 By DON DRESCHER With the NFL season more than half over, the Cleveland Browns have taken a commanding lead in the Eastern Division race. The Browns are perenially a fearsome club in the NFL. Since joining the League in 1950, the Browns have been division cham- pions six times and World's Cham- pions three times, the only excep- tion being the 1956 season when they made a better showing than their 5-7 record indicates. Why Success? What is the reason for this suc- cess year after year? Part of it is due to the coaching of Paul Brown, 'M' Harriers Finish Sixth CHICAGO M)-Michigan State captured its third consecutive team crown and Michigan fin- ished sixth in the 43rd annual Big Ten Cross Country Meet yester- day at Chicago's Washington Park. Minnesota's Len Edelen won the individual championship by nos- ing out MSU's Crawford Kennedy in the final 10 yds. of the four- mile race. Edelen took 21 minutes and 9.4 seconds to negotiate the distance on a soggy track. Team scores were as follows: MSU, 43 points; Iowa, 74; Illinois, 83; Indiana, 86; Minnesota, 96; and Michigan, 103. The other Big Ten schools did not compete. and part of the credit must go to a fine backfield array. However, much is due to the efforts of the Cleveland forward wall-the great- est line in pro football. Even in the 1956 season, the worst in Cleveland's eleven-year history, the defense had the low- est opponents-yds.-gained record of any team in either division. To date this season, the unit composed of such standouts as Darrel Brewster, Lenny Ford, Bill Quinlan, Lou Groza, Don Colo and others have mowed down the oppo- sition with monotonous regularity. Good Line The line has all the essential components a good line should possess in ample quantity. They have much experience and are big. Added to this, the unit has considerable depth at all positions. The huge hulk of Ford, a former Michigan star, has been terrorizing opposing teams in the pro ranks for ten years. The defensive right end stands 6'5" and weighs 260 pounds. He hashbeen a stellar de- fenseman for the Browns for the past eight years. Lou Keeps Kicking Groza, and Colo, who occupy the tackle slot, are a great threat. A great offensive tackle "The Toe" is also one of the leagues top scorers due to his marvelous place kicking ability. Last season he made 11 field goals for the Browns plus converting 18 of 19 extra point attempts. The 33-yr.-old star has scored a whopping total of 815 points in his eleven-year pro career, and in that time he missed only 11 conversions in 422 attempts. Talent, experience, and size are the key to the Browns' amazing line, the backbone of Cleveland's perennial success. READ AND USE THE CLASSIFIEDS I [III JOB FACTS FROM DUPONT f OPPORTUNITIES AT DU PONT CONTINUE TO GROW FOR ALL KINDS. OFt ENGINEERS AND SCIENTISTS ATTENTION PRE-MED SENIOR The world's largest exclusive manufacturer of micro- scopes offers qualified student a splendid opportunity to function as Campus representative. -- Apply REICHERIT INSTRUMENTS 82 BEAVER STREET, NEW YORK 5, N.Y. rn ----------- -- - - WHERE DO YOU WANT TO WORK ? by F. L.Johns DuPont - Representative : I I . wouldn't be entirely realis- tic if I said that you can I choose your job location from Du Pont's 75 plants and i 98 laboratories scattered I 1 over 26 states. But Du Pont 1 does have jobs open in many of these locations, so there is # a good chance that we may I 1 be able to match your pref- I erences and qualifications with available openings. l Right now, mosi of the Du Pont units are east of thel Mississippi, but we have I I plants in Texas and on the I Pacific Coast, too. In the past # year plants were completed [ in Michigan, California, 1 Ohio and Georgia. New I plants are also under con- tn n anas- Tnnr . Career opportunities at Du Pont are greater today than ever before be- cause of the Company's continued growth. In 1957, Du Pont's sales were at the $2 billion level. Four new plants were being built. New research programs were being launched, and new products were moving into the production and marketing stages. All of these developments tend to broaden opportunities at DuPont for the young scientist and engineer. ALL KINDS OF ENGINEERS Students with chemical engineering and chemistry degrees are needed, of course. But the opportunities are equally great for students majoring in many other fields. And the type of work for these men varies greatly. Among other things: Mechanical engineers work in re- search and development as well as in plant engineering and production supervision. Metallurgical engineers conduct studies in metal fatigue and corrosion and engage in fundamental research into the nature and properties of elements. Civil engineers have many assign. ments, including design and super- vision of the construction of Du Pont plants and laboratories. Men studying for degrees in electri- cal, mining, petroleum, industrial and many other specialized fields of engi- neering will find equally challenging outlets for their talents at Du Pont. If you're interested in finding full scope for your ability, Du Pont offers you plenty of opportunity. Du Pont Training Tailored to Individual YARDLEY OF LONDON, INC. Yardtsy 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. Each of Du Pont's operating depart. ments has its own training program. because each has special require- ments. But both formal and informal programs are tailored to the interests and needs of the individual. Generally, you go to work on an assignment at once and start learning awav. This headstart on repon- performance is evaluated at regular intervals by your supervisor. These discussions bring out your strong and weak points and together you work out a program for improvement. This training and evaluation continues year after year as you advance in the Company. I MILK MAID DRIVE INN I featutring