SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1964 THE MICHIGAN DAILY V A CIc Q V'17'r?.T l THE MICHIGAN DAILY W~ * I9U~ ~ YAUE SEVEN !Wolverines Look to 'Homecoming' 0 f Brown Jug eg History of Minnesota Series Recalls Humor, Heartbreak By GARY WYNER fornia the next week, 26-20; edged MINN Associate Sports Editor Northwestern, 21-18; and lost last Kent Kramer Thle Big Ten race, the Little week to conference champion Il- Don Rosen (2 The Bg Te rac, theLitte liois,14-10.PalFut(1 Brown Jug, and an attempt to gPaul Faust (21 break a four-year Wolverine los- Sil Smarting Frank Marchle ing streak to the Gophers are on Still smarting from last week's Randy Staten( display today as Michigan hosts 21-20 upset loss to Purdue and Gale Gillingha Minnesota before an expected subsequent tumble from the na- Aaron Brown( Homecoming crowd of 65,000. tional top ten, the Wolverines have John Hankins won their first three encounters JonH kis Michigan enters the. regionally thear-Air Fore 2n-7,nNavs Fred Farthing tel this year-Air Force, 24-7, Navy, televised game with a 3-1 season 121-0, and Michigan State 17-10. Ray Whitlow ( record, 1-1 in the conference, while Today's contest will mark the Mike Reid (200 Minnesota is also 1-1 in league 49th battle for the coveted Little age and scored t play, 2-2 overall. Both coach Bump Brown Jug, which hais been in n teassingedt Elliott of Michigan and Murray BonJg hc a eni In the passing de Warmath of Minnesota regard th the Gopher's possession for the inson has an ii game as a "must" to remain in past four years. Micnigan last cent completion game nas n a "msth Bt e mairn i beat M innesota in 1959, Elliott's gcod for 426 yar contention for the Big Ten crown. 'first year as head coach, b a 14- lies. Minnesota lost its opening game 6 margin. Since then, the staunch lies. to Nebraska, 26-21; beat Cali- defensive units of, the Gophers Halfba have helped defeat the Wolverines, Halfback Bill 10-0, 23-20, 17-0, and 6-0. J Gopher's top br Strong Passer was injured last Minnesota's offense centers not expected to around quarterback John Hankin- afternoon, which son, whom Michigan end coach Jocko Nelson considers the bestn. passer the Gophers have had in, recent years. Hankinson came into his own two weeks ago as he Stan4 led his team to the victory over Northwestern. In last week's loss to Illinois,: w L Hankinson sustained a mild con- osu 2 0 1.' cussion on the first play from Purdue 2 0 1. scrimmage and failed to return Illinois 2 1 . to the lineup the remainder of the MICH. 1 1 afternoon. His condition has since Minnesota 1 1 . proved and he is expected to Wisconsin 1 1. }rnstairt odaIndiana 1 3 . sattoday. N'western 12. Hankinson is both a good iun- Mich. St. 0 2 . ner and passer, and fits right into TODAY'S the Minnesota's strong multiple Minnesota at MICE offense which has averaged 275 UCLA at Illinois yards per game. He has carried the Northwestern a KENT KRAMER ball 27 times for a 3.5 yard aver- Wisconsin at Ohio ESOTA (230) 25) 0) wski (225) (215) m (225) (235) on (185) (195) 160) 0) LE LT LG C RG RT RE QB LH RH FB MICHIGAN Steve Smith Charles Kines Dave Butler Brian Patchen John Marcum Tom Mack John Henderson Bob Timberlake Jim Detwiler Carl Ward Mel Anthony hree touchdowns.. epartment, Hank- mpressive 53 per record, 31 of 58, -ds and three tal- ck Out Crockett, the reakaway threat, week also and is see action this is a .,w to the Ten dings Conference Pct. PF PA 000 43 9 000 49 27 666 31 32 .500 37 31 500 42 51 500 21 32 500 38 49 .333 38 51 250 69 72 000 30 44 (230) (230) (215) (205) (205) (220) (185) (210) (210) (180) (200) Gophers. His replacement will be Fred Farthing, who asually is the first team fullback. Farthing led all Gopher ball carriers in yards per carry last year and is once again the work- horse of the offense. This season he has carried 43 times for 186 yards. His runningmate at left half this afternoon is another speed- ster-160-pounder Ray Whitlow. Whitlow has done little running so far, but his major asset is that he's a threat on deep passes. He's caught five aerials for 109 yards this season. Ends Kent Kramer and Aaron Brown are the topnoten receivers who give the Minnesota passing game its punch. Kramer has snar- ed eight passes for 1g8 yards and one touchdown while his counter- part, Brown, has caught 12 aerials for 123 yards and two scores. The Gopher defense is consid- ehed "big and strong" but the ab- sence of ends John Rajala and tackle Fred Nord, who were in- jured earlier in the year, have hurt it. The Gophers will have a diffi- cult time containing the awesome i E I f t 3 1 f offense of the Wolverines Michi- ceptions, and junior ends Craig gan places sixth in the nation in Kirby and Steve Smith with six total offense and seventh in the catches apiece. rushing department atone. The Wolverine defense is rated Senior quarterback Bob Tim- one of the best in the conference berlake is the sparkplug of a back- against opponent's ground attacks field that is averaging 237 yards and is listed as the best pass de- per game on the ground. fense in the league. Leading Rusher Key Injuries Timberlake is the team's lead- Key injuries during the Purdue ing ground gainer averaging 4.8 game last week were sustained by yards per carry with senior full- defensive specialists guard Rich back Mel Anthony and sopho- Hahn and linebacker Barry Deh- more halfbacks Carl Ward and lin, though. Both are out for the Jim Detwiler each averaging over remainder of the season. Sopho- four yards a carry. mores Bob Mielke and Frank Nun- The passing game has been just ley will most likely fill in these enough to keep the opponet's de- gaps. fense honest, according to rival Timberlake's versatility has also coaches. Timberlake has com- made him the team's leading pleted 32 of 64 attempts for 464 scorer. He's scored a total of 30 yards and two touchdowns. His points this year on three touch- leading receivers have been senior downs, six conversions, and two end John Henderson with 12 re- field goals. By BOB LEDERER The Gophers of Minnesota meet the Wolverines of Michigan today in the 49th renewal of the Little Brown Jug contest, the grand- daddy of football rivalries. History has it that when the famed Fielding H. Yost took one of his "point-a-minute" football teams to do battle with Minnesota in 1903, he was so disgusted with settling for a 6-6 tie that he threw away the team's water bucket. Yost's disgust can easily be un- derstood. In 1901 Michigan went undefeated in 11 games and com- piled 550 points to its opponents' none. In 1902 Michigan again went undefeated amassing 644 points to 12 for its opponents. On that day in 1903, Yost couldn't foresee anything short of a lop- sided victory. Oscar Munson, the Minnesota equipment manager, picked up the bucket and hung it above his desk where it remained unnoticed for. six years. In 1909 when Yost again took a team to Minneapolis, he demanded the bucket back. A "Come and Get It" reply initiated the now-famous tradition. M' Rooters Host Toledo; Team Seeks First Win The original bucket, or jug, was purchased for 20 cents and its color was putty, not brown. One year it was broken, and Yost and Munson each purchased a new one. Munson's jug resembled the original more and so his was re- tained. Why the jug is called little (it holds five gallons of water) and brown, no one seems to know. Michigan holds a 30-17 edge in the series which, in 25 of its games, has seen the victor emergeswith a margin of six or less points. One game is readily recalled by sports fans. In 1947 the awesome Leo Nomellini anchored the Goph- er line which nearly beat the strong Wolverines, who were led by All-Americans Bob Chappius and Bump Elliott. Michigan fin- ally triumphed 13-6 and went on to an undefeated season and a Rose Bowl victory. Another famous incident con- cerns Tom Harmon, the All- American Wolverine end who played from 1938-1940. Harmon scored 33 touchdowns in three years for a Big Ten record and yet never scored against Minne- sota. All Games W L 4 0 3 1 3 1 3 1 3 1 2 2 2 2 2 3 1 3 1 3 S GAMES HIGAN dichigan State DState OLYMPICS NEAR FINISH: U.S. Victories Assure Gold Medal Edge Michigan's soccer club still seeks the first win of its intercollegiate career tomorrow when it hosts the University of Toledo, 2 p.m. at Wines Field. The contest will mark the re- turn of intercollegiate soccer to Michigan, but for the first time on an undergraduate level. Al- though the club does not have varsity status, the teams with which it competes are varsities. The Michigan booters are 0-2 for the season, after a 6-0.defeat at the hands of Denison, and a 7-5 overtime loss to Wooster. The loss to Wooster was particularly heartbreaking as Michigan led through most of the contest until the Fighting Scots tied it up 5-5 late in the last period. As the overtime started so did the rain and wind, and the kickers proved unable to move well against the wind in the mud. Wooster scored twice on long shots to take the victory. Toledo, also in its first season, has fared little better, dropping their first game 4-3 to the Akron junior varsity and their second 8-5 to Fenn. Toledo did manage a tie Leading Scorer Michigan's leading scorer, Adolf Armbruster, will start at center. forward and face Toledo's high scorer, Barabaz; each man has three goals. Mario Winter, with one tally to his credit, will start at left wing for Michigan, with Robert Peters, Dieter Stefan- kovic, and Warren Shear filling out the offense. The defense will have Dave Coghlan, Perry Hood, and Dick Scheer at halfback, and Dick Hendrickson and Pete Skolnik at the fullback spots. Michigan's goalkeeper, Pete Roeper, was given credit by the Wooster play- ers and coach as "the best goalie we've ever faced." The game tomorrow comes after a three-week period with no com- petition, giving the club a chance to recover from several injuries incurred at Wooster. Four more games remain on the slate after tomorrow's, two more being home matches. last weekend in their "best so far" according to coach Thompson, again with the JV's. Homecoming Sunday 10:30 a.m. THE CRUCIBLE 7:00 p.m. TWENTIETH CENTURY REFORMATION calvin malefyt, speaking University Reformed Church East Huron by Rackham effort Lance Akron TOKYO (T)-The stage was set for the Olympic flame to be ex- tinguished at the Tokyo Games today after the U.S. basketball team crushed Russia 73-59 and a salughterhouse skinner f r o m Philadelphia capped America's best showing in four Olympics against the Soviet Union by win- ning the heavyweight boxing championship. One equestrian event, some tra- ditional pomp and the snuffing out of the flame that has burned for 15 days remained before the accounting in the gigantic sports extravaganza that attracted more than 7,000 athletes from 94 nations. But for the United States and Russia the battle ended yesterday when America held onto its lead in gold medals, despite a steady tide of skilled gymnasts and strong boxers who carried the Soviet Union past the United States in total medals for the third straight Olympics. Jackson Leads Way The United States, which built its medal lead. in the prestige track and swimming events, added to its laurels as Lucious Jackson of Pan American College led the basketball team past the Russians and Joe Frazier annexed the heavyweight boxing crown by out- pointing Germany's Hans Huber. Those were America's only two medals for the day and lifted the U.S. total to 90-36 gold, 26 silver and 28 bronze. The Russians grab- bed 19 medals, many in sports considered minor in the United States, and wound up with 96, including 30 gold, 31 silver and 35 bronze. It was, the best showing for the United States since the 1952 Games at Helsinki when the Rus- sians first entered a team in the Olympics and lost the medal battle. The American medal total was the highest achieved in the four. Olympic struggles against the Soviets and the 36-30 superiority in gold medals represented the first time since 1952 that the , United States had edged the Rus- sians in that department. U.S. Superiority On the basketball court, the: United States once aain establish- ed its superiority over Russia while keeping intact America's unblemished Olympic record in the sport. The victory was the ninth straight in these Games for the United States and the 47th over- all since basketball was placed on the Olympic program in 1936. This fourth straight battle with the Russians in the final was sup- posed to be the toughest. Both; teams had built 8-0 records. The Russians were said to have their; strongest aggregation while there had been some uncomplimentary comparisons between this U.S.- team and previous American squads. For a couple of minutes, it seemed the critics were right. But Jackson began to dominate the boards, pushed in some points and by half time the United States had bolted to a comfortable 39-31 lead. It got even more comfortable in the second half. "We went into the game scared -we were nervous at first," said Hank Iba, the U.S. coach. "I've been in this business a long time. I know if you get so sure you're going to win, you usually get knocked on your bottom." Jackson, with 17 points, and Joe Caldwell of Arizona State, with 14, led the scorers while Larry Brown of Okron, Ohio, Walt Hazzard of UCLA, Jerry Shipp of Bartlesville, Okla., and Bill Brad- ley of Princeton contributed their efforts against the veteran Rus- sian team. "They've got a good club, a strong club," said jubilant coach Iba after the game. 'AGreat Team' "But we've got a great team, and they played a great game." Meanwhile Frazier, employing a good left hook to advantage against his taller German oppo- nent, was tagged with several sharp rights but stung Huber con- tinually with lefts to the face and took the decision on the score- cards of three of the five judges. Scores Geo. Washington 21, Wmn. & Mary 0 Indiana 28, Miami (Fla) 14 Detroit 21, Dayton 6 AFL Boston 24, Kansas City 7 CO MEA ro) CHRl JiCHr Regents Approve New Plans For Multiple-Purpose Arena UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CHAPEL AND STUDENT CENTER 7 b fb%3rr (Continued from Pegs 1) made possible by the proposed ex- tension of the tunnel that runs under Michigan Stadium from the field to the dressing rooms. The tunnel will be extended to the dressing rooms of the University Events building. This is practicable because of the proximity of the two structures and the common' elevation of both so that the ground-level locker rooms can be connected. The building will be on an em- bankment with entrances to the seats at the horizontal walkway that is half-way up the oval in- l terior. The 'exterior will be pri-1 marily constructed of concrete and bricks rising to a roof which has a double inclination up to its top. Since the building will be used for many musical performances, a study of its acoustics was made. Bolt, Beranek, and Newman, Inc. studied Hill Auditorium's sound system and will install what Pier-{ pont terms "a complete sound system appropriate for the build- ing." University President HarlanE Hatcher hailed the building as "an overwhelming asset to our in- stitution. It will be a beautiful experience to see the University Events Building blending in with the architecture of Michigan Sta- dium and the University Golf Course," he said. The first major step was taken toward the construction of the building when the Regents inform- ed the Athletic Board that it could appoint a plant expansion com- mittee to determine what type of building would be most ap- propriate. Although the main pur- pose of the structure was to be for basketball games, it was also stipulated by the Regents that1 the building be capable of housing commencement, large convoca- tions, and student entertainment. At the Regents' monthly meet- ing in February, Hatcher present- Ied a preliminary report of the' athletic expansion committee. At that meeting the Regents author- ized the planning, design and con- struction of a University Events Building, costing about $3.5 million and seating 12,000 to 15,000 spec- tators. Both of these figures were altered as the actual plans were developed. Kenneth Black and Associates{ of Lansing and Dan Dworsky of Los Angeles, former Michigan foot- ball All-American, were selected architects of the project, which was originally expected to be com- pleted in time for the 1965-6,6 basketball season. That date has, now been changed because of the later starting date. Athletic Direc- tor H. O. (Fritz) Crisler points out that the building should take about 15 months to construct so it will be ready in the last half of 1966. Preliminary Plans In June, the architects present- ed preliminary plans to Crisler and the Athletic Board. About a month ago, the plains for the arena were returned with cost estimates in excess of $3.5 million. UNITED NATIONS CELEBRATION HOOTENANNY AND FOLKDANCING Sponsored by the Baha'is, Sat., Oct. 24 at 8 P.M. At FRIEND'S CENTER, 1420 Hill St. Students of all Nations and Races are invited "Unification of the whole of mankind is the hall-mark of the stage which human society is now approaching. .. . The unity of the human race, as envisaged by Baha'u'llah, implies the establishment of a world commonwealth in which all nations, races, creeds, and classes are closely and permanently united, and in which the autonomy of its state members and the personal freedom and initiative of the individuals that compose them are definitely and completely safeguarded." Y 1511 Washtenaw Avenue (The Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod) Alfred T. Scheips, Pastor Stephen J. Stein, Vicar Sunday at 9:45 and 11:15: Sermon Sunday at 11:15: Bible Class Sunday at 6:00: Gamma Delta Supper Wednesday at 8:30 p.m.: Discussion Group, Wednesday at 10:00 p.m.: Midweek devotion, ST. ANDREW'S CHURCH and the EPISCOPAL STUDENT FOUNDATION 306 North Division Phone 662-4097 SUNDAY 8:00 a.m.-Holy Communion. 9:00 a.m.-Holy Communion and Sermon. Breakfast at Canterbury House. 11:00 n.m.-Morning Prayer and Sermon. 7:00 p.m.-Evening Prover and commentary. TUESDAY, 9:15 a.m.-Holy Communion. WEDNESDAY 7:00 a.m.-Holy Communion. FR IDAY 12:10 p.m.-Holy Communion. ST. MARY'S STUDENT CHAPEL 331 Thompson NO 3-0557 SUNDAY-Masses at 7:00, 8:00, 9:30, 11:00, 12:00, 12:30. MONDAY-SATURDAY-Mnees at 6:00 o.m., 6:30, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12:00. WEDNESDAY-7:30 p.m.-Mvther Perpetuol Help Devotions. Confessions followinq. SATURDAY-Confessions: 3:30-5:00; 7:30- 9:00 p.m. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH 1501 W. Liberty St. Ralph B. Piper, David Bracklein, Fred Holtfreter, Pastors Worship Services-8:30 and 11:15 a.m. Holy Communion - Second Sunday of each month. Church School & Adult Bible Class-9:45 a.m. Holy Baptism-First Sunday of month. Nursery facilities during worship services and church school. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH and WESLEY FOUNDATION At State and Huron Streets Phone NO 2-4536 Hoover Rupert, Minister Eugene Ransom, Campus Minister Jean Robe Bissell, Associate Campus Minister SUNDAY 9:00 and 11:15 a.m.-Worship Services, Dr. Rupert: "Faith Under Fire; Reasoning With the Irrational Intellectualist." 10:15 a.m.-Student Seminar, Pine Room. "Christian Faith and Politics: Election Issues," Prof. William Gable, Dept. of Po- litical Science. 7:00 p.m.-Worship and Program, Wesley Lounge. Speakers from Young Republicans and Young Democrats, discussion following. TUESDAY 8:30 o.m.--Open House, Jean Bissell's apart- ment: WEDNESDAY 7:00 a.m.-Holv Communion, Wesley Lounqe, followed by breakfast in Pine Room. Out in time for 8:00 a.m. classes. 5:10 p.m.-Holy Communion, Wesley Lounge. 6:00 p.m. - Wesley Grads. Dinner in Pine Room followed by going as a group to the Newman Club where Paul Van Buren, Pro- testant theologian, and John Harden, Order of the Jesuits, will speak. DISCIPLES OF CHRIST MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 730 Tapnan-662-4245 Russell M. Fuller-Pastor BETHLEHEM UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST 432 S. Fourth St. Rev. E. R. Klaudt, Rev. A. C. Bizer, & Rev. A. G. Habermehl, Pastors 9:30 and 10:45 a.m.-Worship Service 9:30 and 10:45 a.m.--Church School 7:30 p.m.--Student Guild FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 1432 Washtenaw Ave. NO 2-4466 Ministers: Ernest T. Campbell, Malcolm Brown, Virgil Janssen, John Waser SUNDAY Worship at 9:00, 10:30 a.m. and 12. Presbyterian Campus Center located at Church. ., ,4 the '1 '. 14 .4 For further information call 662-3548 Baha'i Student Group CAMPUS CHAPEL Forest at Washtenaw The Rev. Donald Postema Sponsored by the Christian Reformed Churches of Michigan. Services at 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. Discussion at 8:15 in Fellowship Hall BAPTIST CAMPUS CENTER 502 East Huron 663-9376 SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Campus Discussion Class 11 :00 a.m. Worship - First Baptist Church 6:45 p.m. Lecture-Discussion Paul W. Light - Campus Minister James H. Middleton-Senior Minister I 11 3 0aw/ eal C./& a9d 4 L6 ZLCt1?7LG9LQ D eia "4 , I Wlel A Qll /1- lf Sunday Worship-10:45 a.m. CAMPUS CENTER GUILD HOUSE 802 Monroe-662-5189 Y. E. Edwards-Campus Minister 7:00 p.m. Sunday - Seminar on Christian Thought. Historic Im CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Corner State and William Dr. Fred E. Lochs, Minister Services at 9:30 and 11:15 a.m.-"The Mean- ing of Religion," Rev. Neil H. Swanson. Church School, crib-9th grade - 9:30 and 11:15 a.m. Student Guild, 802 Monroe, telephone 2-5189. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 1833 Washtenaw Ave. R' For transportation call 662-4018. 9:30 a.m.-Sunday School for pupils from 2 to 20 years of age. 11:00 a.m.-Sunday morning church service. 11:00 a.m.-Sunday School for pupils from 2 to 6 years of age. A free reading room is maintained at 306 E. Liberty, open doily excepttSundays and holidays from 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m: Monday evenings from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. jvx9m. I geez lJ/ l LUTHERAN STUDENT CENTER AND CHAPEL THE CHURCH OF CHRIST 11 -W/ A///1 - /AI Y. -AAA - .1 -FI 0 /f 1 Al . / - 11 ... . . . .. ..-,- --.. . - I