THE MICHIGAN DAILY

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1961

THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1961


OS, Minnesota

Gain Important

Victories

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punt and was kept alive by con-
sistent gains by Gene Donaldson,
a 218-pound sophomore fullback,
who took over when regular ,Roy
Walker limped off the field with
a charley horse.
Purdue dominated the statistics
except that it gave up the ball
twice on fumbles and once on a
pass interception. The Spartans
had one lost-ball fumble and no
interceptions. The Boilermakers
had a 156-145 yard 'margin by
rushing and 85-50 by passing.
Underwood MSU Standout
Standouts in the rugged defenses
included guard Stan Sczurek of
Purdue and guard Dan Underwood
of Michigan State.
Michigan State almost pulled it

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out shortly before time ran out.
Gary Ballman sneaked through the
Purdue pass defense and was wide
open far downfield - but Smith
overthrew him.
"We'll be home for Christmas,"
Coach Duffy Daugherty of Michi-
gan State commented wryly in the
dressing room.
* * *
Ohio State 16, Indiana 7
BLOOMINGTON-Ohio -State's
running game sputtered in low
gear against Indiana's stout de-
fense in payoff territory, but Joe
Sparma's touchdown passes and
Dick Van Raaphorst's kicks pulled
the Buckeyes through 16-7 yester-
day.
The Hoosiesrs, lacking the depth
to match Ohio State's manpower
for 60 minutes, held the unbeaten
Bucks to a 9-7 lead at the half.
They struck sharply and quickly
for their touchdown late in the
second quarter and drove to the
Ohio State 10 in the fourth quar-
ter in a bid to make it a contest
again.
Breaks Deadlock
Van Raaphorst broke the score-
less deadlock by kicking a 40-yard
field goal with 7:43 to play in the
second quarter. An Indiana fumble
on the second play after the next
kickoff opened the door, and the
Bucks went 23 yards in five plays.
The payoff was a five-yard pass
from Sparma to Paul Warfield.
Sparma threw the clincher in the
third quarter, a nine-yarder that
Charles Bryant took on the run
in the corner of the end zone. Van
Raaphorst converted.
Indiana's offense was a thing
of beauty on its scoring sequence
in the second quarter. Chuck Faw-
cett returned a kickoff 34 yards to
the Indiana 49, and a five-yard
penalty and four plays put the
Hoosiers on the scoreboard. Byron
Broome passed 25 yards to Bill
Olsavsky in the end zone for the

touchdown, and Luke George
verted.

con-

o- autfirutir trabittioual sfljHnga *w a

Minnesota 16, Iowa 9
IOWA CITY-Bruising defensive
play by Minnesota's mighty line
set up two fourth-quarter touch-
downs and gave the fifth-ranked
Gophers a 16-9 victory over Iowa
today.
Center Dick Enga and tackle
Bobby Bell led the slashing Minne-
sota defense which kept alive the
Gophers' hopes for national honors
and left them tied for the Big Ten
football lead with Ohio State with
a 5-0 conference record.
Led 3-2
Minnesota led 3-2 going into the
fourth quarter on Tom Loechler's
26-yard field goal. Then an inter-
cepted pass and a blocked punt
provided Gopher scores which sent
Iowa to its third straight loss,
longest Hawkeye losing streak in
nine years'.
After an intercepted pass gave
the Gophers the ball on Iowa's 39,
quarterback Sandy Stephens on
the next play threw a touchdown
pass to Bill Munsey.
Three minutes later Enga
blocked an Iowa punt and end
John Campbell covered the ball
in the end zone to push the
Gophers in front 16-2.
Intercepted Pass
The Hawkeyes, who got a safety
in the first quarter when Minne-
sota's Bob Frisbee intercepted a
pass and then ran into the end
zone as he was tackled, scored its
only touchdown with 3 seconds
left.
End Cloyd Webb took a 33-yard
pass from Matt Szykowny for the
score.
Wisconsin 29, Northwestern 10
EVANSTON- The kicking and
running of quarterback Jim Bak-
ken and the pass-catching of 6
foot 6 end Pat Richter carried
Wisconsin yesterday to a 29-10
Big Ten football victory over
Northwestern.
Co-captain Bakken passed 18
yards off a fake punt situation to
Richter in the first quarter to set
up his eventual 47-yard field goal.
In the fourth period, Bakken
punted 89 yards with a tail wind,
the ball stopping dead on the'
Northwestern 3 after the Wildcats
had driven 86 yards only to be
stopped on the 4.
Never Recovered
Northwestern never did recover
from the prodigious ~punt. Later
Ron Miller sneaked over from the
one and Bakken booted the extra
point, pushing Wisconsin ahead
22-10.
But Bakken wasn't done yet. He
stole sophomore quarterback Tom
O'Grady's pass in the final four
minutes and ran it back 35 yards
for a touchdown. His kick was
good, making the final score 29-10
-but Wisconsin was on the North-
western one-yard mark when the
game ended.

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-AP Wirephoto
BORIS OVER-Purdue halfback Tom Boris crosses the Michigan State goal line in yesterday's game.
His touchdown was instrumental in Purdue's 7-6 win over Michigan State. On the ground is Spartan
defensive guard Charley Brown. The conversion of Boris' touchdown was the victory margin.
'WE WERE OUTHIT':
Daughergty own After LosS

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In Effig
EAST LANSING (P) - Duffy
Daugherty, his once top-ranked
Michigan State Spartans beaten
twice in a row, came back to East
Lansing from his second defeat
yesterday to find himself hung in
effigy.
Students hung Duffy in effigy on
the MSU*campus after the Spar-
tans lost 7-6 to Purdue yesterday.
There was a sign, "Duffy-13-0,
7-6."
"We had a feeling something
should be done," said one of the
student leaders of the effigy hang-
ing. "We think he has a bunch of
good players and doesn't handle
them right, otherwise he wouldn't
lose those games.''
MSU lost its first game last
week, 13-0sto Minnesota. Then the
Spartans dropped one 7-6 yester-
day.

LAFAYETTE OP)-Duffy Daugh-
erty, the once-smiling Irishman
now saddened by two losses in a
row, was still able to crack a
joke after the 7-6 loss to Purdue.
"We'll be home for Christmas,"
he commented wryly.
The MSU Rose Bowl hopes-a
Christmas trip to Pasadena-went
down the drain with this loss.
Purdue is still in position to
chase league leaders Ohio State
and Minnesota. Michigan State
can only hope to salvage the rest
of the season and end up 7-2 with
victories over Northwestern and
Illinois.
Daugherty offered no alibis.
'.We were just outhit," he said.
"Purdue has a very strong line'
and they were up for this game. I
still thought toward, the end that
Big Ten Standings
W L Pet.
Minnesota.........5 0 1.000
Ohio State.........5 0 1.000
Purdue ........... 3 1 .750
Michigan State .... 3 2 .600
MICHIGAN ......2 2 .500
Northwestern...... 2 3 .400
Wisconsin .........2 3 .400
Iowa ............. 2 3 .400
Indiana .......... 0 5 .400
Illinois............0 5 .000

we could pull the game out. But
we couldn't get in far enough so
Brandstatter could kick us a field
goal. One, more first down and we
could have made it.
"If you lose once," he said re-
ferring back to the 113-0 blanking
to Minnesota, "it's easy to lose
again."
"We are a good team," Daugh-
erty said in assessing the Spar-
tans. "But not a great one. We
don't have the knack of coming
up with the winning play when we
need it."
Daugherty wouldn't make any
predictions on the crucial Minne-
sota-Purdue, game coming up next
Saturday. "Both have wonderful
quarterbacks," he said. "It should
be a great game to watch and
second guess."
Purdue Coach Jack Mollenkopf
- TOYS
- PLAYTH ENGS
- BOOKS

admitted he was happily surprised
at being in his present position in
the Big Ten race.
"I said all along," the Boiler-
maker Coach declared, "that a lot
depended on our two sophomore
quarterbacks-and they both came
through with flying colors."
Mollenkopf said he was feeling
fine despite a recent operation for
a stomach disorder. "If you don't
feel good after this win, you're in
bad shape," he said.
The Michigan State squad got
out of town fast after the defeat,
Three chartered planes, operated
by Purdue University, took the
team and followers back and
landed them at Lansing at 7 p.m.

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ZINDELL
OLDSMOBILE
Ann Arbor, NO 3-0507

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PAID ADVERTISEMENT

PAID ADVERTISEMENT

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HAS OFFICE HERE:
Diamond Importer Finds Gem-Bearing Mine Abroad

A new business-Robert Haack
Diamond Importers - quietly
opened a branch office recently
at 504 First National Building to
wholesale and retail diamond
goods.
Behind the move are stories of
two Milwaukee ex-marines' trips.
into South American jungles.
The trips led to discovery of
an estimated $11,000,000 gold
field, three rich diamond bear-
ing fields the pair staked claim
to, plus high adventure. Its "in-
gredients" were silent, deadly
river whirlpools, tangles with
deadly piranha fishaattack by a
tiger, plane crashes-and death.
The adventurers are Robert
Haack, 34, principal owner of the
diamond importing firm, and his
brother, Donald E., 29.
Shows Diamonds

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Haack, who was in Ann Ar-
bor this past week with more
than $120,000 worth of diamonds
in his pockets, told the reason
for successive trips into un-
mapped jungle areas between
1954 and this year.
He formed the importing busi-
ness 13 years ago in Milwaukee
and purchased diamonds from
the internationally-known De
Beers Diamond Syndicate of
London, which controls 95 per
cent of the world's output of
gems.
"I decided to circumvent this
source by setting up my own
diamond mine," Haack said, ex-
plaining that De Beers yearly
allots a designated number of
diamond carats to each country.
Haack now mines industrial dia-
monds and gems, cuts and mar-
kets them.

completed last week that win be
used in surface mining opera-
tions amid a 7,000-acre diamond
field the Haack firm discovered
along the Ireng River and is
operating under a 50-yearvlease
from the Venezuelan govern-
ment.
Haack said leases he has on
two other diamond fields in Bra-
zil and British Guiana are to be
dropped because the fields are
inaccessible by land.
Find 500 Diamonds
Worth of the diamond hold-
ings was proved in 1954 when
Haack and his brother returned
from their first South American
trip with 500 diamonds. Since
that time "thousands" of the
gems have been uncovered, many
of them up to three carats, which
are being cut in New York and
Antwerp.
Output of the Venezuelan mine
is expected to be hiked several
hundred per cent with the $800,-
000 self-propelled dredge that
will handle 1,000 tons of gravel
per hour separating the diamonds
from the gravel. Haack estimates
that each ton contains an aver-
age of one-third of a carat.
Thus, it is possible that more
than 300 carats per hour could
be uncovered.
This prospect-the outgrowth
of Haack's demand for an inde-
pendent business operation and
the ability to follow through-is
the result of seven years of plan-
ning between 1946 and 1954.
Haack studied Spanish in prep-
aration for his initial South
American junket and gathered'
articles of diamond field finds,
pinpointing them tp fix the gen-
eral area for investigation.

i*
Cats are notoriously silent in their singularly feline way. But even the
most stealthily treading tomcat could take lessons from the men at
Ford Motor Company whose job it is'to track down and suppress
unwanted noise in vehicles.
At our Ford Research and Engineering Center in Dearborn, engineers
have created a unique room without echoes, virtually duplicating the
perfect stillness that exists miles above the earth's surface,
The "Silent Room", as we call it, is a chamber utilizing fiber-glass
wedges as sonic "blotters" to soak up noise emanating from subjects
undergoing developmental tests. In this acoustically sterile environ-
ment, electronic instruments seek out the source of vibrations,
rattles, rumbles and squeaks so that they can be eliminated in
production.
This scientific approach to silence is but a tiny facet of'the many-
sided program of pure and applied research which goes on daily at
Ford Motor Company. It is another example of Ford's leadership
through scientific researcb and engineering.
MOTOR COMPANY
The American Road, Dearborn, Michiganl
PRODUCTS FOR THE AMERICAN ROAD " THE FARM s INDUSTRY " AND THE AGE OF SPACC
- -

WORTH $47,000: This diamond pendant owned by Robert
Haack Diamond Importers, which has a local office, is a 5.07

41

Carat flawless Pink Diamond,
world.
Gold Field Found, Sold
On land, they hacked through
dense jungle, sometimes making
only 50 feet an hour. In 10 days
the party re'ached a gold-bear-
ing river bed, staked a claim and
sold it later to a Texas syndi-
cate which is exploiting the
field.
Later the prospectors left for
Georgetown, British Guiana, and
to the interior of that country,
discovering 5,000 acres of dia-
mond bearing gravel beds along
the Echilebar River. The stones
ran up to 3 carats and were of
the river or alluvial type of dia-
monds of fine blue-white color.
The party wasn't satisfied; the

one of six such gems in the

Ireng the 500 diamonds were
picked from the ground.
And it was here that a na-
tionally-known author-explorer,
Col. Leonard Clark, who auth=
ored "The Rivers Ran Ease,"
died, along with two others in
1958, while jumping the deadly
Ireng rapids in a powerboat and
exploring its tributaries. Clark,
who discovered the headwaters
of the Amazon, and the other
two were in Haack's employ at
the time of the accident.
A plane crash in Venezuela
nearly claimed Haack's brother
who was down in bush country
not far from whei'e Slick him-
self had crashed in a separate
accident. Robert Haack sped to

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