SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1967 THE :MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE SEVEN SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1967 THE MiCHIGAN DAILY PAGE SEVEN Surging Minnesotans Out To Regain Bros wn Jug By BILL LEVIS Both Michigan and Minnesota have gone a long way since the Wolverines piled up a lopsided 49-0 victory over a hapless Gop- her squad last year. Unfortunately for Michigan, the direction has been almost exclu- sively downhill. The Wolverines are currently riding the rocky road of a four game losing streak while Min- nesota is sailing on the wings of a 4-1 record this year. The Gophers' most impressive triumph to date came last Saturday when they rolled over a stunned Mich- igan State contingent 21-0. Just the ;week before, the Spartans pasted the Wolverines with a 34- 0 setback. The big defference in the Gop- hers this year is their defense. Led by junior end Bob Stein, who saw limited action as a sopho- more because of injury, Minnesota rates third in the nation with a 5.8 points - against average. Pick Off Three Against Michigan State last Saturday, the spirited Gopher de- fense went to work intercepting three Spartan passes to spark the Minnesota victory. In the first four games, the de- fense carried the Gophers almost record with 257 yards against Northwestern two years ago. Wilson's passes were primarily aimed in the directions of two re- ceivers who have made Gopher fans forget end Ken Last who starred for Minnesota the previous three seasons. Speedy flankerback Hubie Byr- ant caught one of Wilson's aerials last week for a 33 yard touchdown against the Spartans. The Gop- hers scored their other two touch- downs when Wilson threw passes to junior end Chip Litten who romped 19 and 26 yards for the scores. The Litten and Byrant tandem has scored six of Min- nesota's nine touchdowns this sea- son.11 Michigan has not been without its stellar performances either. While downcasted by the show- ing of his team this year, Elliot still was able to manage a smilej when he talked about quarterback Dennis Brown. "Brown did an excellent job last week setting two Big Ten records in the pro- cess. You couldn't ask for more." *[ * * * * * The Lineups Offense Defense MINNESOTA (80) Chip Litten (201) LE (74) Ezell Jones (245) LT (63) Andrew Brown (220) LG (59) Steve Lundeen (233) C (67) Dick Enderle (245) RG MICHIGAN (88) Jim Mandich (215) (76) Bob Penksa (225) (72) Ray Phillips (229) (58) Joe Dayton (225) (60) Bob Baumgartner (219) (73) Pete Mair (228) (97) Jim Berline (185) (22) Dennis Brown (175) MINNESOTA (84) Bob Stein (231) LE (76) Ron Kamzelski (245) LT (77) Ed Duren (238) MG MICHIGAN (90) Tom Stincic (217) (65) Tom Goss (225) (92) Jim Wilhite (204) (78) McKinley Boston (246) RT (70) Dave Porter (230) (73) (87) (14) John Williams (253) RT Charles Sanders (221) RE Curtis Wilson (190) QB (86) Del Jessen (216) (54) Wayne King (224) (82) Dave Nixon (222) (30) Noel Jenke (212) RE (84) Jon Kramer (213) LB (54) Dennis Morgan (215) LB (83) Rocky Rosema (225) CB (24) Brian Healy (170) CURT WILSON HUBIE BRYANT exclusively as, the Minnesota of- give Minnesota little or no of- fense sputtered and stopped with- fensive punch. The Gopher coachj out mounting many scoring drives. had Wilson running at halfback It wasn't until last weekend that until last week when he switched heu uaiiR Jayvaniiu91rorTt~mfl' im nmi ~ ronri QfmV1 nead coach Niurray w armath even found a .competent signal caller in senior Curt Wilson. Warmath utilized three other quarterbacks in the Gophers' first four games who were able to I CLARK NORTONj -maW p~x ,Out Wonderful Determination Brings 6-0 Victory Part Two: The Big Game (as seen through the eyes of The Michigan Daily) Sunday, Nov. 20, 1910 ... E 3 I { ' I nim to quarterback in an attempt Brown's 1st Game to awaken the sluggish Minnesota offense. What makes Brown's perf or- Wilson had started every game mance so phenomenal is the fact at quarterback last year but this that he started his first game in season, Warmath handed over the his two year varsity career last throwing chores to sophomore week against Indiana r d r Phil Hagen, Carlson and junior Brown set a Big Ten record for Ray Stephens. When their per- total offense in that game with fRaSepes. Wenteir per- -338 yards and another 31 times formances did not meet War- for 221. The 338yardtotal eclip- math's stndard, the coach gam- sed the 316 yard mark set by bled, on Wilson in the important Purdue's Bob Griese against Illin- Michigan State game. ois last season. 21-0 Whitewashing The 61 plays Brown reeled off Not only did the senior lead the against the Hoosiers topped the Gophers to a surprising 21-0 old record of 53 plays set by Min- whitewashing of the Spartans, he nesota's Paul Giel in a game set a Minnesota record in the! against Michigan in 1953.1 process. Noted primarily as an' Still the Wolverines are left elusive runner with a poor arm, with several problems. Senior left Wilson tore apart the Michigan guard Ray Phillips is a question- State secondary completing 14 of able starter because as Elliott ex- 25 passes for 262 yards. John plained, "He still has that hip- Hankinson, who has set almost point bruise he sustained against all of the Gopher's passing marks, Indiana. I just hope he'll be held the previous total yardage ready today." I (36) George Kemp (188) LH (18) John Gabler (208) (18) Dennis Hale (185) CB (44) Doug Nelson (180) (42) Hubie Bryant (156) RH (40) Ron Johnson (196) (11) Tom Sakal (188) S (25) Tom Curtis (192) (34) Jim Carter (217) FB (48) Garvie Craw (215) (44) Mike Condo (18) S (26) Jerry Hartman (170) Big Ten Standings THE FOURTH STRAIGHT YEAR W L T Pct. CALEDONIAN AIRWAYS-UNIVERSITY CHARTER Indiana 3 0 0 1.000 Minnesota 2 0 0 1.000 Purdue 2 0 0 1.000 Michigan State 2 1 0 .667 (HARTER FLIGHTS iu LONDON Ohio State 1 1 0 .500 Iowa 0 1 1 .000 Wisconsin 0 1 1 .000 ROUNDTR1P FROM DETROIT Illinois 0 2 0 .000 Northwestern 0 2 0 .000 MICHIGAN 0 2 0 .000 May 9 - June 20 - 6 weeks . . . $205 TODAY'S GAMES Illinois at Ohio State May20- uguseeks . . Indiana at Arizona Purdue at Iowa June 27 - August 23 -8 weeks . . $250 MICHIGAN at Minnesota Michigan State at Notre Dame $100 deposit Northwestern at Wisconsin Room 116 Hutchins Hall, Low School SPORTS NIGHT EDITOR: UP 6-8 p.m. Monday, Oct. 30 DAVE WEIR * and Tuesday, Oct. 31 1 1 711VT)AO . In a scintillating exhibition of modern football the Wolverinesr completely bewildered the much touted Gophers Saturday afternoon BIG TEN OUTLOOK: and by administrating a decisive beating to the powerful Norsemen! placed themselves on the topmost pinnacle of gridiron success. The score, 6-0, about represents the respective ability of the teams. B a ttle o f B ea ten s Field and one of the hardest fought. The triumph for Michigan, her men, and her methods was complete. The heavy, powerful Gophers By DOUG HELLER in Tucson. The Wildcats have visits Ohio State while North- who had swept the West fought desperately but the brilliantly con- The Ho-Hum Bowl between dropped games to Wyoming, Mis- western takes on Wisconsin. ceived and splendidly executed offensive tactics of the Wolverines MSU and Notre Dame is on na- souri, and New Mexico while ty- The Fighting-Illini put a 1-4 were utterly beyond their power to stop. Today Michigan stands with tional television as the Big Ten Their only victory, in fact was a Buckeyes' 2-2. State made a nice western supremacy unquestionably hers and in consequence of the begins the second half of its 1967 14-7 decision over Ohio State, so recovery last week, topping Yale-Harvard tie score yesterday she may well claim that her eleven campaign today. the 'Cats have a chance for their Northwestern 6-2 after being de- is the greatest in the land. (Note: The victory left the Wolverines But the really big news is out second victory over a Big Ten molished by Purdue, 416. with a season record of 3-0-3). of Tartar Field in Detroit where eleven. T h e Wildcats, meanwhile, There was nothing at all fluky about the manner in which the undefeated, untied Eastern Purdue visits Iowa with both haven't won since their fantastic the maize and blue triumphed. With the enemy's goal 60 yards Michigan Hurons take on un- teams in an unusual situation surprise upset of Miami (Florida) distant, the blue-clad warriors began their final assault and in beaten, untied Wayne State. after last week's game. Purdue beginning the season. This is still four plays had registered the count that rendered their super- Wayne is among the country's lost for the first time to Oregon better than Wisconsin, which has .t .. most offensive-minded teams,; State while Iowa tied Wisconsin only their tie with Iowa to show "stan" Wells was the hero of the combat. It was the husky end while Eastern has been billed as after three straight losses, for the first five games of the tthea defensive powerhouse. In two even matches, Illinois season. who negotiated the two wonderful passes that -covered 57 of th In a situation where it is hard-_~ yards that lay between the Wolverines and victory. er to get tickets for this game Another Wolverine end blessed with the name of Stanley shared than for a Detroit Tiger world with the auburn haired giant the honors of war. It was Borleske series, Channel 56 has come to who received the two passes that won . . . Lawton was also a big the rescue - it will broadcast the factor in Michigan's success. His punting was better than statistics game at 1:30. show as a number of his effort's were purposely kicked short. In the other battle of undefeat- Playing his first game before the home crowd McMillan ed squads. Adrian takes on Olivet. C A R E E R S I N ST E E L showed the stuff of which he is made. The smallest man on the Ho-Hum Still Tops gridiron, he took more than his share of the pounding, sticking Despite the contrast noted by through the entire contest despite a broken rib received early practically everybody between in the first quarter. last year'sMichiganState-Notre in th firs quaDame "Game of the Century" The determination with which the Wolverines fought was won- and this year's clash, it is still pEThH EM derful. The Gophers had struggled their way to the eight-yard line, the top game of the week involv- ST EL carrying the precious oval with them, but there the Wolverine snarled - ing the Big Ten. and would retreat no farther. The redoubtable McGovern had a Concerning State, Coach Duffy perfect opportunity to utilize his boot but Michigan spirit forced Daugherty has said the team is its way through the powerful wall of maroon and the better team "in the worst physical shape I * rivihea u or caI Il-LY40 DRYCLEANERS AND LAUNDRY COMPLETE CLOTHING CARE CENTER" Professional " DRYC LEANI1NG * LAUNDRY " SHIRTS HOURS: Mon. thru Fri. , 7:30 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. Sat. 7:30 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. 740 PACKARD Coin Operated " DRYCLEANING " LAUNDRY had begun to assert itself. Perfect weather conditions brought forth one of the greatest crowds that ever surged through the Ferry Field gates, but large though it was it did not tax the capacity of the mammoth stands. Assisted by their splendid band of seventy pieces the Minnesotans who had followed their favorites out of the northland kept them- selves very much in evidence and flung their taunts across the field in lusty roars. It required the best efforts of "Sully" Sullivan, his cohorts, and followers to outyell them. "Bottles" Thomson was declared eligible to compete on the eve of the combat, the Minnesota authorities having accepted the ruling of the Michigan board. Lawton played so well, how- ever, that Thomson was not needed. The game started on time. Two of the greatest players who ever wore the blue, Benbrook and Magidsohn, went out of Michigan football in a blaze of glory. The opportunities came to neither of them for the stunts that are spectacular but they played finished football with the skill and power that have made them famous. "This celebration has the Fourth of July beaten to a frazzle," said one of the speakers at the mammoth bonfire last night. From the time the undergraduates carried the gridiron heroes on' their shoulders up State Street until long after midnight, Ann Arbor, resounded with the noise of enthusiastic celebrators. Over two thousand students joined in the triumphal march after the game, a huge crowd taking part in a snake dance through the downtown streets. "Bill" Hurley took charge and introduced the first speaker, Prof. Rich. He congratulated the student body on its uniform good conduct as compared with that on the corresponding occa- sion last year. Whatever else may be said, some startling football was uncorked on Ferry Field yesterday. can ever remember in my days here". And this was before he suspended six players including four starters. Notre Dame, trying to raise its record to 4-2, will rely on its famous Terry Hanratty-Jimn Sey- mour passing combination for of- fensive zest. The Irish's running attack might not have too much success against the Spartan de- fensive line, but the weak State secondary has Ara Parseghian drooling. Undefeated but thoroughly tested Indiana takes on Arizona N ~G H T it R A %JUr reprCNfZIl aLIvc will Ur, VII taiuPua HEATED GRANDSTAND 9G , NOVEMBER 6 to interview candidates for Bethlehem's 1968 Loop Course training program. THE LOOP COURSE trains selected col- lege graduates with management potential for careers with Bethlehem Steel. The Course begins in early July and consists of three phases: (1) orientation at our headquarters in Bethlehem, Pa.; (2) specialized training in the activity or field for which the Looper was selected; and (3) on-the-job training which prepares him for more important responsibilities. OPPORTUNITIES are available for men in- terested in steel plant operations, sales, research, mining, accounting, finance, and other activities. DEGREES required are mechanical, metal- lurgical, electrical, chemical, industrial, civil, mining, and other engineering specialties; also chemistry, physics, mathematics, business ad- ministration, and liberal arts. If you expect to be graduated before July, 1968, and would like to discuss your career interests with a Bethlehem representative, see your placement officer to arrange for an interview appointment-and be sure to pick up a copy of our booklet "Careers with Bethlehem Steel and the Loop Course." Further information can be obtained by writing to our Manager of Person- nel, Bethlehem, Pa. 18016. CAMPUS BOOTERY 304 S. State St. HOU RS: 7:30 A.M. to Everyday Phone 662-4241 11 :00 P.M. -- CONTACT LENS WEARERS SAVE MONEY ON YOUR NEEDED SUPPLIES ONLY ONE DOLLAR ($1.00) EACH POSTPAID WETTING SOLUTIONS: NALLERGAN BARNES-HI ND CONTACT ISOL SOAKING SOLUTIONS: SOQUETTE - VISTEX FLORSHEIM One of Florsheim's finer shoes! Here _ _ _ _ _ -.. .. . r nrrmium materials and workmanship I I