WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1967 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE NINE WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1,1967 TIlE MICUI(~AN DAILY PA~iE MN~ 'Cats Bare Claws for By HUD ENGLEHART Madison Wisconsin and won their Phipps-Keyes-Beirne combina- On September 23, 1967 approxi- second game of the season. Good- tion late in the ourth quarter. 0 mately 1.00 p.m. Chicago time, bye roses. Good-bye Big Ten. Hel- This Saturday Agase will be Northvre.,tern Head Coach Alex lo, blues. fielding the same aggressive team Agass wrought his underdog Wild- Wilcats are harder to kill than that keeps bouncing back week cats ut onto Dyche Field in Evan- that, though, and there is no way after week despite loss after loss. ston to meet a nationally ranked that Michigan's 1-5 team can hope Agase has beencaught in the team called the Miami Hurricanes. for a breather this weekend. o a reb ing program. Agase was confident that his This rebuilding challenge is espe- team couldn't lose as badly as the x. . % s ..s#i cially acute at the ends, where all oddmakers thought they could. Dennis Monthei, starting mid- four offensive and defensive start- (Hurricanes usually rip cats.) die guard for the Wolverine ers had to be replaced. Graduation "We'll be quick, tough, and very defense until he sustained a also struck heavily at the interior aggressive," said Agase. knee injury in the Indiana game, line, defensive secondary and full- On that same day, Sept. 23, at underwent successful surgery back positions. aproximately 4:00 p.m. Chicago yesterday on a torn cartilege. Banaszek Gone time, Agase's Wildcats left Dyche Dr. Gerald O'Conner, team The Wildcats have been hard- Field with the upset of the year. physician, performed the opera- pressed to come up with compara- The Hurricanes wallped off the tion, and described his condi- ble replacements for Cas Banaszek same field wondering how a bunch tion as "very good." The Wol- and Roger Murphy, who set a flock of young cats could beat hurri- verine senior is, of course, side- of the school's pass receiving rec- canes into submission. lined for the season, but ac- ords, and defensive standouts Up, Up, and Away cording to head coach Bump John McCambridge and Bob Northwestern fans were some- Elliott, "he should be in fine Tubbs.- where in the clouds of oblivion shape" after this year. The pass catching chores, be- after the victory. The Northwest-.......................cause of the loss of Banaszek and ern fight song was being played...Murphy, have been placed mainly in every corner of Evanston. Stu- Despite their losses, Northwest- upon the offensive backfield. Half- dents were thinking No. 1 , and ern has given cardiac arrests to a backs Chico Kurzawski and Bob hoping that the impossible could few of the top teams in the coun- Olson have accounted for almost hapjsen-the first Rose Bowl bid in try. Back in September they just half of the teams receptions. And 19 years and the first Big Ten barely lost to Missouri 17-15. More Agase has found at least one good Championship in 31 years. recently, they led Big Ten power- pair of hands in offensive end Don' On October 28, 1967, six weeks house Purdue for three and a half Anderson, who has caught 24 pass-l later, the Wildcats limped into quarters before succumbing to the es this year for a total of 263! Iyards. Cellar lineman who plays both offe guard and defensive tackle, is of the few collegians left who3 both ways. He plays both posi well. The game plan probably w be significantly changed for } game with the Wolverines Saturday. Northwestern must pend on a good aerial attack good defensive work fromt crew of linebackers. Their biggest asset to date been their desire. In recent y they have pulled startling up over Michigan, Illinois, and M (Florida). Despite all t h Itroubles, though, the Wil have enough talent left to Michigan some trouble. Perceptive There is little doubt that A has noticed the weaknesses Michigan's defensive backfield rthere is also little doubt Melzer will work hard thisv in practice to enhance his alr( fine passing percentage of .500. All this adds up to a claN bunch of Wildcats invading V igan Stadium to try to av( [jj[ last year's defeat at the h of the Wolverines, 28-20. 0, 180-lb. Hopefully, the Wolverines ase's top have accumulated enough pt n 24 tries by the time the fourth qua wski has rolls around to give a breath ch make the Michigan fans, who have1 )r Melzer gasping in the last two minut nearly 'every game. If Mic h lfb k doesn't have the lead it need Battle nsive win its first game in their last one six outings, Agase's Purples are goes not going to be too easy on the Lions fans or the Blue squad. Of course, Northwestern hasn't on't done too well in the closing min- the utes either. They've lost to Mis- t souri, Purdue, and Ohio State de- the fourth quarter before turning and the tables on Wisconsin last week. their Perhaps it's Michigan's chance to has do some table turning. ear's Michigan will be fighting to gain psets a tie for the Big Ten cellar and liami Northwestern will be struggling to e i r avoid a tie for the same spot. Male Subjects Needed for Psychological Research Must be able to attend three sessions. SESSION I -Two hours in one weekday evening SESSION 11 Two hours in one evening one week later. SESSION 11ll--One hour at a later time to be arranged. $1.30 per hour after completion of five to nine hours, to be paid following Session 111. Sign-up sheet in lobby of Social Work Annex, corner of Washington and Thayer. Announcing the new.... SPECIAL OFFER to all residents of EAST QUAD SMALL PIZZA 100 MEDIUM 150 LARGE any one item 30c for each additional item OFFER GOOD OCT. 30-NOV. 2 Call 761-11I1 for fast free delivery AS -- -Wtjle USC STILL NO. 1: ND JinsPurdue, Indiana In Top T1 By The Associated Press top-ranked Trojans, butC The state of Indiana, normally fell all the way from t a basketball powerhouse, is the ninth after being upen home of three members of foot- Oklahoma State. ball's Top Ten, chosen by the na- Houston, ninth a week tion's sports writers yesterday in lost and tumbled out of The Associated Press' weekly poll. Ten. Once-beaten T e n n Notre Dame's 1966 national climbed from fourth to champions returned to the select while North Carolina St circle-tenth place, to be exact- Georgia, winners along w following their 24-12 whipping of Volunteers last week, also Michigan State last week, and joined neighboring universities one notch apiece. Wyomi Purdue and surprising Indiana. an to the eigtht spot, be rpt,,. x,,,.;- dana Just a Little Harder Finding replacements at the de- fensive end positions has been a; little more difficult. Roger Ward, a 208-1b. senior, and Mark Pro-! skine, a 218-lb. junior, have been performing well but still show weaknesses. The defensive tackle positions e have been plagued with injuries allj season. Dave Huber, one of the Colorado Wildcats best prospects, suffered a hird to broken hand early in the season ded by and has yet to return. His replace- ment, Frank Mullins, and the3 other starter, John Brandt, have ago, also been hampered by a series of ail- the Top ments necessitating the use of of- n e s s e e fensive starters, center Jack Rud-1 D third, nay and guard Bruce Gunstra. ate and Sophomore Jim Spenko replaced with the Rudnay at center. The defense, went up however, is still fairly strong. ng held Post-Ara Era hind In- Agase, who is in his fourth sea- son as head coach of the Wildcats st-place after replacing Ara Parsegian, who records gained instant fame at Notre 8-7-6-5- Dame, has continued to produce 7-0 430 tough teams that have a knack 6-0 367 for pulling upsets. Agase has been 4-1305 hampered, as all Northwestern 7-0 288 coaches in recent years, by a lackj 5-1 206 of depth. His front lines have been 6-0 172 laden with talent but beyond that 7-0 112 there has been little to speak of. 5-1 86 The Wildcat offense is led by -2 a5- two experienced passers, seniors, ted al- Bill Melzer and Dennis Boothe. ty, Brig- [ouston, Both have a great deal of experi- Missis- ence at quarterback and Agase can Sateh, turn to one or the other any time s Tech, he has to.! it 4 ,r I' is i. Chico Kurzawski, a 5-10 halfback and one of Aga rushers, gained 84 yards i. against Wisconsin. Kurza a good pair of hands whi him a dependable target fo and Boothe. Another junior, 212-lb.] Bob Olson is the leading gainer for 'Cats, having rE 285 yards in 80 carries for age of 3.6. The Wildcat defense is, Wolverines must certainly wary of this weekend. No ern will use a multi-lin defense in order to uti depth of talent they've for that position. Dependence Seniors Al Koranda (2 Ron Meid (210) plus jun Cornell (210) are all seaso formers who have been de for the Wildcats this year, Senior Bruce Gunstra,; nai racx ground acked up an aver- what the be mostI rthwest- ebacking ilize the stocked 200) and{ ior John 1 ned per- pendable a 225-lb. PI KAPPA ALPHA invites the men of Michigan to a SPECIAL MASS RUSH MEETING Tonight at 730 III NHL Standings The unbeaten Hoosiers, mean- while, made the biggest jump of the week, as they climbed from tenth to seventh by romping over Arizona 42-7. Fellow-Big Ten member Purdue, by virtue of their 41-22 burial of Iowa, jumped a notch to sixth. But mighty Southern California tightened its hold on the top spot with a perfect score, as they won their seventh in as many games by conquering Oregon 28-6. The Trojans received all 43 first-place votes on this latest ballot. Unbeaten UCLA, idle last week, remained in the number two posi- tion with 357 points, to 430 for the The Top Ten, with fir votes in parentheses, season and total points on a 10-9- 4-3-2-1 basis: 1. Southern California (43) 2. UCLA 3. Tennessee 4. North Carolina State 5. Georgia 6. Purdue 7. Indiana 8. Wyoming 9. Colorado 10. Notre Dame Others receiving votes, lis phabetically: Alabama, Arm ham Young, Florida State, H Miami (Fla.), Minnesota, sippi, Oklahoma, Oregon Penn State, Texas, Virgini Washington, East Division W L T Pts. G 3Detroit 6 2 1. 13 Montreal 3 1 2 12 Boston 5 1 1 11 New York 4 1 3 11 Toronto 4 4 0 8 Chicago . 1 7 1 3 West Division Los Angeles 4 2 2 10 Pittsburgh 3 6 1 7 Philadelphia- 3 3 1 7 California 2 5 2 6 Minnesota 2 3 2 6 St. Louis 1 5 2 4 Yesterday's Results New York at Los Angeles, inc. Today's Games Montreal at Toronto New York at California Pittsburgh at Minnesota E Boston at St. Louis GF GA 32 24 22 15 31 16 27 20 26 20 20 41 26 22 26 29 14 17 23 30 16 23 14 '20 Room 3-G Special in the Michigan Union Speaker: "Doc" Losh 1' , e FRATERNITY-SORORITY EUROPEAN CHARTER FLIGHTS ELIGIBILITY-ALL UNIVERSITY STUDENTS MAY 5-JUNE 17 NEW YORK CITY to LONDON PARIS to NEW YORK Boeing 707 Jet $230* REBATE WHEN PLANE FILLS SIGN UP MON.-THURS. 3-5 at IFC-Pan-Bel Offices ALL CAMPUS TG with the SATELLITES d A nn~ff-FREFE ,.