THE MICHIGAN DAILY
&etween the Xitej
By CARL RISEMAN
CLAS'S1IED
U-U_
1__ _I__ ___ __ __ ___ ______-- --____ - -- ~
Enter Northwestern
NOR''lW>±STERN'S Ara Parseghian has been taking a back seat
in Big Ten football since he became head coach of the Wildcats
in 1956. The position of head football coach at Northwestern has been
an unenviable job in the last few years and for the first two years of
his reign Parseghian diidn't add much luster to it.
This is the team that was dubbed an "also-ran" by preseason
raters. The experts had fairly solid grounds for their prediction as
40 of the 65 members of the squad reporting for football in September
were sophomores and there were just four seniors, including regulars.
Andy Cvercko, a tackle, and halfback Willmer Fowler.
But football can be a strange game at times, since the unexpected
so often happens. Unmeasurable elements like desire and sophomores
can't be accounted for before the season begins. Coach Parseghian's
dynamic leadership qualities were also unaccounted for. Northwestern
was weak at the quarterbacl spot in 1957. Parseghian uncovered Dick
Thorton, a triple-threat sophomore back, who has been like a magician
in his handling of the team.
Five Rough Games .. .
FVE GAMES remain on Northwestern's football schedule. Although
Parseghian and his players were completely elated over yesterday's
r results, no one was making rash predictions. The players were elated
over snapping a six-game losing streak to Michigan, which began in
1952. They were also happy to hear that Northwestern had scored more
points against Michigan than any other school in 67 years. Cornell
rolled to a 58-12 victory over, the Maize and Blue in 1891.
But Parseghian is a realist. "The breaks are coming our way now,"
he said. "Last year we lost eight of 11 regulars for most of the season,
due to injuries. The boys are trying to make up for those bad breaks.
They are out for revenge. However, we have to rely on our key players
and certainly don't have the depth that other conference teams have."
He added that the team is "riding high." Line coach Al Agase gives
a great deal of the credit to Parseghian. "The boys needed confidence
and he injected it into them," Agase remarked.
Yesterday the Northwestern team made no errors. The individual
statistics showed that -Northwestern was a very well-balanced team
with no apparent weaknesses. The passing attack, which was mainly
the work of Thorton, added 138 yards to the offense. Fowler, who
averaged five-yds.-per-carry, Sam Johnson, with 6.7 a try, and full-
back Mike Stock, with a 4-yds.-plus average, were extremely effective
against the Wolverines. Halfback Ron Burton didn't pile up much
yardage but scored three touchdowns.
A Brighter Future?
MICHIGAN was bad yesterday. But still the season can't be written
off as lost. Bob Ptacek sprained his ankle and probably will miss
next week's game, according to team physician, Dr. Alfred Coxon. It
is quite evident that his loss today in the first quarter removed a
great deal of the Wolverines' offensive power. But quarterback Stan
Noskin; who wasn't available because of a hip injury, should be ready
for Minnesota next week if Ptacek is unable to play.
The Wolverine offense began to move late in the -game and,
although the Northwestern line was flexible, several of Michigan's
backs should be mentioned. Darrell Harper played another good game
as he gained 56 ards in six carries and scored one of Michigan's three
touchdowns.
Fred Julian ran hard again from the right halfback spot while
both Reid Bushong and Harry Newman showed that they may be of
help to the Wolverines in the rest of the campaign. Newman,scored on
a 16-yd. run late in the fourth quarter--the first time he got his hands
on the ball.
BUSINESS SERVICES
OPENINGS in class or private lessons
in SINGING for tmen and women.
Carol F. Westerman, NO 8-6584.,
)J51
GOOD MORNING!
For this morning's breakfast we have
lox, bagels, cream cheese, onion rolls,
and assorted danish pastry. And for
later in the week-smoked whitefish,
gefulte fish, kosher soups, pastrami
and corn beef.
RALPH'S MARKET
709 Packard NO 2-3175.
"Just two doors from the Blue Front"
)J52
PIANOS- ORGANS
Best offer Keyboard Service
WURLITZER e SOHMER e KIMBALL
Dealer
ANN ARBOR PIANO CO.
213 E. Washington, NO 3-3109
)J49
POTATOES-U.S. No. 1' $3.00 - 100 lbs.
Delivered C.O.D. Also Cabbage $1.00
Bu. -- Tomatoes - Apples $2.50 Bu.
- Onions. DeMarco Produce. NO
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RIDING LESSONS-Private and Semi-
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ONE-DAY SERVICE
and COMPLETE SERVICE at
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Hat Cleaning
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Pressing
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119 East Ann Street
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NO 8-6966 )J32
BUSINESS SERVICES
GENERAL LINE of antiques. Roots An-
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RITZ
BEAUTY SALON
Complete line of Beauty work
605 E. Williams
Phone NO 8-7066
)J2
CAR SERVICE, ACCESSORIES
WHITE'S AUTO PAINT SHOP
Bumping and Painting
2007 South State NO 2-3350
)S4
SERVICE
FOR ALL
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CARS
AUTHORIZED SALES
AND SERVICE
MG
AUSTI N
MORRIS
AUSTI N-HEALEY
JAGUAR
LLOYD
FINISIED WORK-Specialize in
ton blouses. Ironings separately.
pickup and delivery. Siameseo
service. Also Siamese cat for;
NO 2-9020.
cot-
Free
stud
sale.
)J29
FOX MOTEL
Room Phones
Free TV
2805 E. Michigan HU 2-2204
)J8
SMITH'S
CARPETS - RUGS
LINOLEUM -TILE
SAVE on Carpet Remnants-
many sizes and colors.
CARPET STORE-
207 E. Washington St.
LINOLEUM STORE--
205 N. Main St.
)J14
ALFA-ROMEO
OVERSEAS
AUTO SALES
331 S. Fourth Ave. NO 2-2541
C-TED STANDARD SERVICE
Friendly service is our business.
Atlas tires, batteries and. acces-
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See us for the best price on new,
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"You expect more from Standard
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1220 S. University at Forest
NO 8-9168 )SJ
HELP WANTED
POSITION as Resident House Parents
for older Grad. couple who will be
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