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By JIM BERGER
The 1961 edition .of the Minne-
sota Gophers is out to prove that
defense is all that is necessary to
win ball games.
Last year's Big Ten co-cham-
pions and national champions are
first in the conference and fourth
in the natiori in total defense.
Their offense, averaging 186.3
yards per game, has shown a lack
of scoring punch.
In three games, the Gophers
have lost to Missouri 6-0, and de-
feated Oregon 14-7 and North-
western 10-3.
Powerful Again
The victory over Northwestern
proved that the Gophers will again
be a power in the Big Ten. North-
western, undefeated going into last
Saturday's game, had rolled up
two impressive wins (over unim-
pressive opponents) and boasted
of a team loaded with offensive,
power.
Minnesota allowed the Wildcats
197 yards. In their loss to Missouri,
they allowed 96 yards, and against
Oregon 162 yards.
This defense is even more im-
pressive considering Minnesota's
graduation losses in the line,
namely everyone's All - America
Tom Brown (243), also Frank
Brixius (260), and Greg Larson
(218).
Building Year
Murray Warmath, Minnesota
coach, had a mere 20 lettermen
returning, and with no "super
sophomores" in sight had pre-
pared for a building year.
What their line lost in weight
last year, the Gophers have evi-
dently, gained in speed. Averaging
207 pounds per man it is the light-
est Gopher line in more than a
decade. However, every lineman is
a returning letterman.
The weight is centered around
tackles Bobby Bell (214) and Jim
Wheeler (214) and guard Robin
Teller (251). Bell was one of the.
Big Ten's best first-year linemen
last year as a sophomore. Wheeler,
a soft spoken pre-divinity student
Purdue Coach
Has Operation
ROCHESTER, Minn (AP) - Pur-
due football coach Jack Mollen-
kopf will be back at the coaching
helm in two to three weeks, doc-
tors at Mayo Clinic reported yes-
terday after Mollenkopf under-
went surgery.

has two years of valuable experi-
ence.
Rounding out the first string,
line are ends Tom Hall (194) and
Bob Deegan (202), guard John
Mulvena (210), and converted cen-
ter Dick Enga (203). Enga lettered
as a fullback last year. Hall is an
exceptional defensive end.
Offensively the Gophers are ex-
ceptionally weak. Sandy Stephens,
their very highly-touted 6'2", 212-
pound quarterback, has scored all

MINNESOTA DEFENDS CHAMPIONSHIP:
Defense Gophers' Best Offense

'-

the touchdowns this year, but has
done little else. Stephens has car-
ried the ball 38 times for 199 yards
and a powerful 2.8 average. His
passing is even better.
He has tried 42 and completed
seven. In addition, six have been
intercepted. His total passing
yardage is 116, and he has thrown
no touchdown passes.
Bill Munsey; junior left half-
back, is the leading rusher on the
Gopher squad. ,He has picked up

78 yards in 16 carries for a 4.3
average. Judge Dickson also has
an average over 4.0. Dickson has
chalked up 92 yards in 20 carries
for a 4-1 average. Their total
rushing, offense averages 2.9 yards
per carry.
This weekend they travel to
Champaign to take on winless Illi-


CAMPUS*

STYLED

nois. Minnesota has not won at
Champaign since 1917, but are
rated as strong favorites Saturday.
With their powerful defense,
Minnesota could become the spoil-
ers of the conference this season.
In addition to Michigan, they play
Michigan State, currently number
one in the Big Ten, and also Iowa.

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RUGGED LINEMEN-Bobby Bell and Tom Hall are two of the.
reasons why Minnesota is feared in Big Ten action this season.
Hall, among the Conference's speedier ends, led the Gophers
in passes caught in 1960; he and Bell are vital components of
Minnesota's top-notch defensive line.
BIG TEN ROUNDUP:
Purdue.Tests Passing;
MSU 'Ready for Irish
By The Associated Press
BFYETTE-Puss ue'sBoiPersNorthwestern scrimmaged in an
LAFAYETTE-Purdue's Boiler- over-time workout preparing for
makers worked on protection of o Sate.
the passer and pass defense yes- Ohio State.
'e Benz' longest run was 28 yards
terday in the last contact practice and Snider had one of 22 yards.
before Saturday's Big Ten game Bob Eickoff was quarterback on
at Michigan. the first unit for the first time
Acting head coach Bob Demnoss this season with Fred Quinn No. 2.
ordered contact as the best way * * *

The Inside orner I
with Dave Andrews
Recovery Problem
RUDELY DUMPED from its perch among the nation's football elite
last weekend by a devastating Michigan State team, the problem
now facing Michigan is one of recovery.
The Wolverine coaching staff, fans, and players alike
keep insisting that the team "isn't that bad." It's a negative
attitude to take, but regardless of the attitude, it's going to
take guts to take the field against Purdue before many of the
same fans that saw the debacle against the Spartans.
The situation is remarkably the same as one three years ago.
Remember that? After a reasonable start that inluded a vic-
tory over Southern California, a tie with Michigan State, and a six
point loss to a good Navy team, the Wolverines were demolished by
little Northwestern, 55-24.
The team NU threw against the Wolverines that day was admit-
tedly one of the better Wildcat aggregtions. 'Still Michigan was rated
a slight favorite at kickoff on the strength of its creditable showing
in the first three games.
Disbelief at NU...
IT WASN'T A HAPPY SATURDAY for Michigan fans. Clustered
around radios throughout the state their disbelief grew with every
touchdown hill Stegath described.
In football press boxes across the nation tickertapes brought
the score. The football world was amazed. Announcers picking up
their score sheets read, "Northwestern 43, Michigan 0 (half)," and
then stuttered. that they'd have to check it. No Michigan team had
ever been handed a beating of such unbelievable proportions.
When the Wolverines hobbled home the question of the b
hour was, "Can Michigan ever recover?" This week the ques-
tion and the circumstances are identical.
A good start against UCLA and Army has all but been
discounted. The blasting by the Spartans erased all that. It's a
new season now..
It's not going tg be easy for Michigan to take the field Saturday
against a good Purdue team. It's going to take guts to held their hea,
high and play football without looking back.
The crowning blow is that it's Homecoming. It was Homecoming
three years ago too, against Minnesota.
Thecast has been changed but the setting is the same.
Three years ago the Wolverines roared back. The Minnesota
team wasn't the best in the world, but then neither was Michigan.
The fact remains that the Wolverines came back.
Fight for Lives .. .
HEY HAD TO FIGHT for their lives, and only when t'he Gopher
quarterback overthrew receivers repeatedly in the clear on the
Michigan 20-yd. line in the waning moments was the 20-19 victory,
secure.
It took a 58-yd. sprint on the first play from scrimmage in the
second half by Darrell Harper to withstand the Minnesota rally and
a missed Gopher two-point extra point try, but the Wolverines won.
The victory saved the season. Without it there's no telling how long
they would have floundered.
As it was Michigan didn't win another game, but at least
they were a football team, They battled from 14 points behind
to tie powerful Iowa in the third quarter before losing, and
and gave strong Illinois and Indiana teams a run for their
money. And in the last game it took a desperation drive in
the fourth quarter by Ohio State to beat the Wolverines, 20-
14.
What happens Saturday against Purdue may well make the differ-
ence this year. A second crushing loss in a row could spell the end. A
victory on Homecoming weekend could provide the spark for the
final six games.
Which way will Michigan go?
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to practice protecting the passer.
The Boilermakers ended the work-
out with a lengthy passing ses-
sion.
Withheld from contact work
was Dave Miller, starting right
halfback who is recovering from
a fractured jaw. Two other right
halfbacks, Bob Wiater and Lang
Marks, also were kept on the side-
lines.
* * *
EAST LANSING-Duffy Daugh-
erty was busy yesterday, trying
out some new shifts aimed at get-
ting the most ,out of his strength
in the crucial football meeting with
Notre Dame Saturday.
Sophomore Herman Johnson
has been changed to starter at
offensive left half. Senior Carl
Charon has been moved to the de-
fensive lineup to help fill the
large hole left by the injury to
Rocky Ryan, team captain and
defensive specialist.
EVANSTON--Halfbacks Larry
Benz and Bob Snider broke loose
for several long runs yesterday as
Students Rally
Round Irish
SOUTH BEND (/)-More than
2,000 students invaded . Notre
Dame's football practice field yes-
terday to rally 'round the team
as it prepares for Saturday's game
at Michigan State.
Although Friday night rallies
before-home games are an accept-
ed part of a football weekend at
Notre Dame, only on rare occasions
have midweek demonstrations
taken place.

CHAMPAIGN-Dick Hochleut-
ner, 230-lb. sophomore tackle, has
been lost for the season with torn
knee ligaments, Illinois football
coach Pete Elliott said yesterday.
Halfback Dick" McDade's knee
has been removed from its cast
but the senior letterman will be
unable to play 'against Minnesota.
Letterman John Druze moved back
into the defensive platoon center
position after yielding the job to
Denny Gould.
BLOOMINGTON - Coach Phil
Dickens drilled his Indiana foot-
ball team on defense yesterday in
an effort to stop a suddenly po-
tent Wa hington State ground
game.
The Cougars, formerly noted for
their passing, turned in 391 yards
rushing last week in their 34-0
victory over Idaho. Their ground
total had been only 125 yards in
three previous games.
MADISON-A rash of minor in-
juries prompted Coach Milt Bruhn
to call a halt yesterday to all con-
tact work as the Wisconsin foot-
ball team prepared for Saturday's
game at Iowa.
Bruhn also hell part of the
practice session inside Camp Ran-
dall Stadium and barred the drills
to all except newspapermen.
Bruhn said he didn't think ,there
were spies about, commenting only
that "we like to go inside once in
a while."
COLUMBUS-Ohio State's sev-
enth - ranked Buckeyes worked
against Northwestern offensive
patterns yesterday in preparation
for their Big Ten skirmish with
the Wildcats Saturday at Evan-
ston.

','1

11

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(Continued from Page 4)
the day at the offices of the Musical
Society in Burton Tower; and at the
Hill Aud. box- office after 7:00 p.m.
Events Friday
Commnication Sciences Colloquium:
Prof. Peter Milner, McGill University,
Montreal, will speak on "Neural Mod-
els of Associated Processes" on Fri.,
Oct. 20 at 4:15 p.m. in 429 Mason Hall.
- Astronomical Colloquium: Fri., Oct.
20, 4:15 p.m., The Observatory. Dr. Don-
ald Mugglestone will speak on "Satura-
tion Effects in Stellar Abundance De-
termination."
Doctoral Examination for Richard F.

I':

Shell, Speech; thesis: "A Study in Res-
piration with Relation to Somatype,"
Fri., Oct. 20, 16*6 Frieze Bldg., at2:30'
p.m. Chairman G. E. Peterson.
Placement
The following schools have listed
teaching vacancies for the 1961-1962
school year.
Holly, Mich.-Sp. Cprr.; Ment. Retard.
(Class "A"); HS Gen. Sci.
Oak Park, Mich.-Kdg.; Early Elem.;
Elem. Voc. Mus.; Jr. HS Engl./Soc.
Stud... HS Homemaking..
Ashland; O.-HS Art-Opening Feb-
ruary 1, 1962.
For additional information contact
the Bureau of Appointments, 3200 SAB,
NO 3-1511, Ext. 3547.
The Buffalo Board of Education has
authorized teacher examinations to be
given to approved candidates in Buf-
falo, New York on Sat., Nov. 4. Appli-
cations should reach their office by
Oct. 25, 1961. The following fields will
be examined: Kdg.-Grade 6, Phys. Han-
dicapo~ed, Ment. Retard., Remed.
Speech: Art, Ind. Arts. Homemaking,
Musical (Vocal), PE (Men &. Women),
Liorary Science; Counseling, . Sch.
Psychol., Visiting Teacher; Teachers of
Secondary Subjects; Teachers of In-
dustrial, Technical & Vocational Sub-
jects.
For additional information contact
the Bureau of Appointments, 3200 SAB,
NO 3-1511, Ext. 3547.
Examinations for Eligibility Lists with
the Elementary Schools Division and
(Continued on Page 8)

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