PAGF. STX THE MICHIGAN DAILY SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1966 PAGE SIX TIlE MICHIGAN DAILY SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 12, 1966 ~ ILLINI FACE BADGERS: Purdue Bids for Bowl Against Gophers Frosh Attack Grounds Rockets i By DAVE WEIR dage on a fourth-and-seven situa- fin frn tha 17 vd-iilin Cole bulled over from the one for a trouhdonwn wit h onl 3secnds By The Associated Press CHICAGO-The Rose Bowl mo- ment of truth comes for Purdue's slightly-favored Boilermakers and Minesota's surprising Gophers in their Big Ten football battle at Minneapolis today. Purdue, never a Rose Bowl dele- gate since the Big Ten joined the Pasadena pact in 1947, can cinch a bid by downing the Gophers, even though each club has one more conference game remaining. A Minnesota victory might com- plicate the Bowl picture already muddled by the fact that Michi- gan State, expected to wrap up a second perfect Big Ten season at Indiana Saturday, is barred from a Pasadena encore. Tie Spell Difference The Gophers now have a 3-1-1 league record, compared with Pur- due's 4-1. A Minnesota triumph would point the Gophers towards the Rose Bowl with 4-1-1, leaving Purdue at 4-2. However, if in the Nov. 19 closing round of conference games, Purdue won at home against In- diana and Minnesota lost in an- other traditional scrap at Wiscon- sin, the Boilermakers would stand 5,2 and the Gophers 4-2-1. Knotty Laps That would drop a knotty prob- lem in the laps of the league's athletic directors, committed only to sending a "representative team" to Pasadena in a telegraphic vote. Illinois also would wind up 5-2. Purdue's sole Big Ten loss was a 41-20 drubbing by Michigan State. Minnesota lost to Michigan 49-0 and was tied by Indiana 7-7. The Gophers had two previous Rose Bowl visits, losing to Wash- ington 17-7 in 1961 and defeating UCLA 21-3 in 1962, a year Min- nesota got the bid because of a Bowl contract lapse. In other semifinal round games Saturday, Wisconsin 1-3-1 is at Illinois 3-2; Northwestern 1-3-1 is at Michigan 2-3 and Ohio State 2-3 is at Iowa 1-5. Spartan Face Hoosiers Michigan State's No. 2 ranked Spartans are a 22-point choice co subdue Indiana and wrap up their second straight 7-0 Big Ten cham- pionship season. The following Saturday, Mich- igan State is host to top-ranked Notre Dame in a likely show-down for the national title. The Irish are picked by 25 points over Duke at South Bend, Ind., Saturday. Purdue is tabbed by seven points over Minnesota in a game expect- ed to spotlight a quarterback duel between ace Boilermaker passer: Bob Griese and hard-runningc Gopher Curt Wilson.I Other favorites are Michigan, by 17 over Northwestern; OhioI State, by 12 over Iowa; and I1- linois, by 15 over Wisconsin. 1 'lue' Cagers Trium h, I r L ts 11111 1e ja- Uiece By RICK STERN Rays taken yesterday failed to re- fveal any fracture though Strack Dave Strack's starting five said that further X-Rays would be minus one "Blue" unit held off the taken. "Yellow" 98-88 as the basketball Sophomores Willie Edwards and squad held its fourth full scrim- DaveMcClellan tradedtofnf at mage in Yost Field House yester- Stewart's forward position,and uA. each turned in good performances. Michigan's freshman football LionIfromime 1't yaraine.K(U W V' A'1lS team reeled off three quick touch- Once again Hankwitz booted the left in the half. Ken Crots kicked downs to take a 20-7 lead at the extra point to make the score 14-0 the PAT and it was 20-7 at half- half, and then hung on for a 28-20 with four minutes still left in the time. victory over the Toledo frosh last first quart r N i Neither team could move the night. 61 Yards ball for the first seven minutes of A devastating ground attack led After the kickoff, Toledo failed the third quarter, but on a first- by fullback Tom Weinman and to move the ball and was forced and-ten situation from the Toledo halfback John Gabler rolled up to punt for the third time in the 48, Weinman took a pitchout from 354 yards for the little Wolver- game. Michigan took over on its Curtis and powered 35 yards to{ ines, but numerous mistakes pre- own 39 yard line and marched the 13 yard line. Two plays later. vented the game from developing 61 yards in six plays for the third Curtis hit Gabler on a rollout pass into a runaway. score. to rack up Michigan's fourth, rally Michigan lost possession of the Second string quarterback Brian of the game. On the scoring play, ball six times aue to rumbles, and Healy engineered this drive as Curtis appeared to be tackled Toledo capitalized on three of the head coach Bill Dodd substituted three times but still managed to bobbles to score touchdowns. his entire second unit for the re- get the pass away. Punt Return mainder of the half. 220-pound rn str n tfullback Pete Drehmann ran 50 On the conversion attempt, re-' The scoring started in the first yards up the middle on the second serve quarterback Barry Pierson quarter with only five minutes play from scrimmage and then picked up a low hike and scooted played. Tom eurtis, starting ef-r carried the Toledo line five yards around end for a two point play. into the end zone for the score. The Wolverine defense, -which of eight Toledo punts and raced is time ankwitztmissed the up o t oi hadeenene- 65 yards for a touchdown. The ThstmHakizmsethupttisontadbn pn- score came less than a minute conversion attempt, and with the trable, softened a little and the aftr awil pichot b Cutisscore 20-0 the Wolverines appear- visitors moved the ball down to after a wild pitchout by Curtis ed to have matters well in hand. within 10 yards' of paydirt. With drive on the Rocket 35 yard line Fumble first down and goal to go, Jones Mike Hankwitz added the PAT But later in the quarter, a fum- ,went back to look for a receiver from placement after Curtis' TD ble by third-string halfback Bob only to meet head on with tacklers to make it 7-0. White gave Toledo the ball on the Phil Seymour and Cecil Pryor on Three incomplete Toledo passes Michigan 33. Rocket quarterback the 2f for an 11 yard loss. after the kickoff and the Wol- Steve Jones threw three straight Two plays later a field goal at-, verines were off again with a drive incomplete passes, forcing a punt, tempt by Crots from the 29 fell that covered 56 yards in 12 plays but a personal foul penalty moved short and the Wolverines took over with Curtis bootlegging the final the ball to the Michigan 12. on their own 20. On the first six for his second TD; Curtis hit Seven plays later fullback Chuck play from scrimmage, Dreymann on three long passes to spark the fumbled and Toledo recovered on drive, with the key play a nine SPORTS NIGHT EDITOR: the 24. Four plays and a 15 yard yard loss to eight end Jim Man- RICK STERN 'penalty later, Jones hit end Dale! Mochko in the end zone for the second Rocket TD. Michigan started upfield after the kickoff, with Gabler and Weinman handling most of the running duties. With two seconds left in the quarter, Weinman jug- gled a pitchout and the ever-alert Toledo defenders pounced on the ball on their own 41 yard line. Jones started to hit more con- sistently on his passes, and the drive lasted half way into the final quarter, when the 170-pound To- ledo quarterback scored on a roll- out by running down three would- be tacklers. In all, the drive cov- ered 59 yards in 12 plays. The kick was no good and the score stood at 28-20. The rest of the game was played in Toledo territory, with the Mich- igan defense, spearheaded by guard Dick Caldarazzo and tackle John Prusiecki, frustrating the Rocket offense at every turn. Weinman ended the game with 118 yards in 15 tries for a 7.8 average. Gabler picked up 68 yards on the ground and caught two passes for 26 yards. - Curtis clicked on 6 of 12 aerials for 69 yards compared to 13 of 30 for 101 yards for Jones. SCORES NBA Boston 111, New York 106 Cincinnati 119, Baltimore 104 Philadelphia 126, Chicago 113 Los Angeles at San Francisco (inc) UNAUTHORIZED PUBLICATIONS LEAGUE Waily Libels 31, MSU News-Moo-ers 13 AOt day. Jim Pitts and Craig Dill each hit for 23 points to spark the first team. 6' 7" sophomore forward Dennis Stewart sat out the scrim- mage after receiving an elbow to the jaw at practice Thursday. X- --iG UAC Academic Affairs Committee Presents THREE MEN ON A RAFT Mon., Nov. 14 7:3 P.M.i i UGLI Multipurpose Rmu. SMcClellansunk seven of 11 shots for 14 points and Edwards added six. Isaac At the other forward, Bob Sul- livan made six field goals and seven of eight foul shots for 19 tallies. Guard Dennis Bankey took only five shots but made four of them for eight points. jLeading the Yellow squad was freshman Rudy Tomianovich who tied Dill and Pitts with 23 points. Following Tomjanovich were Mike) Maundrell and Ken Maxey with 17, i Marc Delzer with 13, Scott Montross with 12, and Mark Fritz who had 10. Overall shooting percentages were the best so far this season. The field goal percentage was 47.5, with 85 baskets in 179 attempts. Free throw total was 35 for 52, 67.3 per cent. Mistakes were cut down yesterday too. Only 16 bad passes were thrown in comparison with 49 a week ago, although vio- lations (12) increased. BILLBOARD The Michigan Rugby club's match with Blackrock (Wind- sor), postponed last Saturday because of the weather, has been rescheduled for today in the Canadian city at 3 p.m. } l i E English Professor Marvin Felheim Psychology Professor Harlan Lane Philosophy Professor Arnold Kaufman The three men are floating on a raft in an ocean. There is a certain amount of food and water on the raft. Each man will argue why he, being what he represents in the academic world, has the right to the food and water. 4 We're moving ahead fast ... so can you! GO OVER THE CALF WITH SLIP-NOT M DIGITALSYSTEMS-TI systemsexhibit a high level of innovation in optimiz- ing design to meet unique environ- mental and information handling problems. TI has solved such prob. lems as: processing and storing infor- mation collected by a camera photo. graphingMars,handlinginformation needed to automate a manufacturing process, and testing complex elec- tronic circuitry. Shown above is a highly sophisticated digital computer for airborne applications. METALLURGICAL MATERIALS-TI si- entists helped solve the silver short- age problem by cladding dissimilar metals together to form a new mate- rial that has the properties unattain- able with any single alloy. Coins struck from the new material, made without silver, are accepted by vend- ing machines built to accept only the traditional silver coins. 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The technolo- gies illustrated here represent important TI activities . . . diverse, yet uniquely compatible. All have as a common bond a high level of innovation .. by creative people working in a creative environment. TI's growth and diversity offer exceptional opportunities for outstanding col- lege graduates at all degree levels and in many disciplines: " accounting - mathematics " ceramics & ceramic engineering " mechanical engineering * chemists & chemical engineering " metallugry & metallurgical " data processing engineering " electrical engineering - oceanography " geophysics & geological engineering " operations research " industrial engineering " patent law * management sciences " physics LARGE SCALE INTEGRATION OF SEMI- CONDUCTOR CIRCUITS-With LSI, more than a thousand component equivalents can be packed into a single tiny unit less than two inches square. Ultimately, this component density maybe increased 10-fold and more, providing superior electronic functions for many industrial and military applications. COHERENT OPTICS TECHNOLOGY- Laser display developed by TI solves display problems created by the rapid growth in complexity of command and control systems. Laser displays can handle large volumes of data in real time displays that are bright, wall size, in full color, of high reso- lution, and highly flexible. RADAR TECHNOLOGY-A completely new radar concept developed by TI eliminates the need for a high power microwave source and for all mov- ing parts. MERA (microelectronic radar) will operate far more reliably than the most advanced conventional radar and will provide new perform- ance capabilities as well. SPACE SYSTEMS-Involved in initial planning of the Mariner IV, TI devel- oped the instrumentation to measure the magnetic field of Mars-one of the major scientific experiments of that mission. Now TI has developed the capability to plan a complete interplanetary probe. SIGNAL PROCESSING-TI, the world's largest digital processor of seismic information, developed advanced sig- nal processing systems used in detec- tion of nuclear explosions and earth- quakes, as well as in the search for oil. Today, TI operates several major processing centers in the US, Canada, England and the Middle East. 4y wi Jo SIGNAL PROCESSING SEMICONDUCTOR INTEGRATED CIRCUITS COHERENT OPTICS To arrange a campus interview with a TI representative NOV. 17, contact your placement officer. If interview inconvenient at this time, write Jack Troster, Dept. C-454, Box 5474, Texas Instruments, Dallas, Texas 75222. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER I I 7. jw i