1 PAGE SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1964 M I THIRD IN TOTAL OFFENSE: 1V1'Rushers Lead Countr THE SPECTATOR BRITISH SCIENTISTS Senior scientists from Imperial, Chemical In- dustries Limited, England, will be visitng the Campus on Tuesday, 10th November. 'They wish to meet graduates in any scientific discipline from Britain or the Britsh Common- wealth who would like to discuss careers with I.C.I. in the United Kingdom. Recent arrivals, as well as those who are considering the possi- bility of returning to Britain, are invited to get in touch with them through: Miss M. D. WEBBER, Administrative Assistant in Charge of General Placement Division, 3200 Student Activities Building. By The Associated Press team gained against Houston. Michigan moved into third place Rhome did all the passing, but in total offense in the country, his teammates have helped his nd first place in rushing of- effectiveness by gaining 4.64 yards fense. The Wolverines' powerful on each rushing effort this sea- ground game led by Bob Timber- son. lake, Carl Ward, Jim Detwiler and Tulsa's passing record for six Mel Anthony have run up 1,595 games shows 226 attempts and 153 yards in six games. In total of- completions for ad. 677 percent- fense the Wolverines are third age and 1,966 yards-an average with 2,294 yards in six games. of 327.7 a game-and 22 touch- downs The major college full season records are 199 comple- tions, Tulsa 1964; 255 yards a game, Nevada 1948; 27 touch-! down passes, Nevada 1948, and Kentucky 1950; completion per- centage 651, Navy 1964. The Hur- ricans could ease up considerably in their four remaining games and beat all those marks. Below are theastatistics as re- leased yesterday by the NCAA Service Bureau : TOTAL : Gam 1. Tulsa 2. Notre Dame 3. MICHIGAN 4. Dartmouth 5. Arizona State 6. Bowling Green 7. Nebraska .8 Utah State 9. Florida State 10. Yale )FFENSE nes Plays Yds. Avg. 6 439 2968 494.7 6 434 2472 412.0 6 447 2294 382.3 6 397 2287 381.2 6 380 2240 373.3 7 461 2530 361.4 7 505 2517 359.6 7 410 2470 352.9 7 445 2458 351.1 6 384 2104 350.7 RUSHING OFFENSE Games Rushes Yds L 1) 94 '~EUROPE h 6S University Charter-Michigan offers you 3 ECONOMY JET FLIGHTS on Caledonian Airlines: MAY 10-AUGUST 18 ...........$238 R.T. MAY 26-JULY 26 .............$233 R.T. JUNE 28-AUGUST 20 ............ $245 R.T. (all flights between New York and London) ! All flights on Jet prop aircraft-approx. 9 hr. 03 delicious hot meals served ! Open bar on flights * Lands at Gatwick-closest to London Flights available to students, faculty, staff of the University, their parents, spouses, and dependent children. For applications and further information, Call DOUG ZAHN at 761-2348-Mon.-Fri. between 6-8 p.m. The one team that seems to be' able to put Notre Dame in its place this season is Tulsa. And because of Jerry Rhome's pass- ing, that place for the Irish is second in total offense in the team statistics released yesterday by the NCAA Service Bureau. In their last three games, No- tre Dame's Irish have piled up 1,- 434 yards, an average of 478 yards a game. They're still second be- cause Tulsayhas averaged 543.3 yards, largely on passes, in the same three weeks. Overall, Tul- sa has averaged 494.7 yards in six games-a record pace. - to Notre Dame's 412. The Hurricanes also lead in scoring with 43 points a game to 35.1 for Utah State and 31.8 for Notre Dame. In bombing Oklahoma State 61- 14 last Saturday, Tulsa complet- ed 35 passes, equaling the one- game record it set earlier this season, and gained 488 air yards, topping the 443 the 1962 Tulsa GRID SELECTIONS "I predict Goldwater," said Andrew Zagzejewski, last weeks Grid Picks winner, when he was interviewed by The Daily yesterday. As a Grid Picks winner, Andy received two tickets to the Michigan Theater which is now showing "Fate is the Hunter." He is also eligible for the grand prize which will be awarded at the end of the season. Entry blanks'may be picked up at The Daily, and must be returned to The Daily by midnight Friday. The limit is one to a contestant, and the decision of the judges is final! THIS WEEK'S GAMES UVW1. LLG Al 1 ViCG Al 1. MICHIGAN 2. Bowling Green 3. Villanova 4. Nebraska 5. Syracuse 6. Washington St. 7. Yale 8. Kansas 9. Utah State 10. Oklahoma PASSING 6 7 6 7 7 7 6 7 7 6 1. Tulsa 2. Iowa 3. Arizona St. 4. Baylor 5. California 6. Notre Dame 7. Florida St. 8. South. Calif. 9. Dartmouth 10. Columbia Att. Corn. Yds., 226 153 1966 211 113 1512 155 81 1448 175 88 1323 212 129 1525 143 76 1295 172 108 1491 165 81 1235 133 71 1058 145 80 1043 364 361 341 391 380 358 282 355 275 334 1595 1820 1532 1692 1602 1581 1338 1555 1484 1256 *. Avg. 265.8 260.0 255.3 241.7 228.9 225.9 223.0 222.1 212.0 209.3 Avg. 327.7 252.0 241.3 220.5 217.9 215.8 213.0 176.4 176.3 173.8 1. Ilinois at MICHIGAN (score) 2. Purdue at Michigan State 3. Penn State at Ohio State 4. Iowa at Minnesota 5. Indiana at Oregon State 6. Wisconsin at Northwestern 7. Notre Dame at Pittsburgh 8. Alabama vs. LSU (at Birmingham) 9. Rice at Arkansas 10. Nebraska at Kansas 11. Navy at Maryland 12. Texas at Baylor 13. Washington State at Oregon 14. Tennessee at Georgia Tech 15. Georgia vs. Florida (Jacksonville, Fla.) 16. Harvard at Princeton 17. Air Force at UCLA 18. Army vs. Syracuse (N.Y.C.) 19. North Carolina at Clemson 20. California at Washington finest quality laundry- I PANTS SKIRTS (plain) SWEATERS (plain) 55c T' THE A & P CLEANERS 312 E. Huron across from City Hall NO 8-9500 If 7 .. ---, ENSIAN YOUR YEARBOOK $5.50 NOW (BUT THE PRICE WILL GO UP THE BEGINNING OF 2nd SEMESTER) 0 Order it from the treasurer of your living unit or send this coupon to our offices in the Student Publications Building, 420 Maynard. m......... ....,m....... ....nm..m... ..mmm.m...... * . Enclosed find $5.50 (check or money order payable to the i MICHIGANENSIAN) for one 1965 MICHIGANENSIAN. We * cannot bill you later. A receipt will be sent when your order E comes in. Career Opportunity UNITED STATES PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE 'M' UNRANKED: IIrish Take First Spot By The Associated Press Michigan remained unranked in the Associated Press sports writers and broadcasters poll, de- spite the Wolverines 35-0 trounc- ing of Northwestern last Satur- day. Notre Dame edged Ohio State by 36 votes for the top spot. Notre Dame campus rang yes- terday with jubilant shouts "We're No. 1, we're No. 1." Students swarmed in front of Rockne Hall, athletic office head- quarters, and noisily chanted, "No. 1, all the way." Coach Ara Parseghian's Irish, after crushing Navy 40-0 Satur- day, moved into the No. 1 spot by a narrow margin over Ohio State, leader the previous two weeks. Parseghian received the news with cautious appreciation. "Twice at Northwestern," he rq- called, "we started out 6-0, jump- ed into a poll lead and then had trouble. There are no patsies on a modern sciedule. "We still have Pittsburgh, Michigan State, Iowa and South- ern California left and, with our lack of depth, we're afraid of them all. "But, pressure or not, it's bet- ter to be on top than on the bot- tom." Notre Dame got 29 of 48 first- place votes in the latest AP poll for 460 points. That was 36 points ahead of Ohio State, second with 11 first-place votes and 424 points. Ohio State barely shaded Iowa 21-19last Saturday. 1. Notre Dame (29) 6-0 460 2. Ohio State (11) 6-0 424 3. Alabama (7) 7-0 385 4. Arkansas (7) 7-0 310 5. Nebraska 7-0 259 6. Texas 6-1 175 7. Georgia Tech 7-0 174 8. Louisiana State 5-0-1 116 9. Florida 5-1 90 10. Purdue 5-1 85 Other teams receiving votes, in alphabetical order: Duke, Florida State, MICHIGAN, Michigan State, Oregon, Oregon State, Syracuse, Tulsa, Washington. by Tom Rowland State Gets a Chance To Even the Score Purdue has never gone to the Rose Bowl. In fact, they've hardly ever come close. And now, in 1964, the Boilermakers need just three games to win it-that glorious Christmas-vacation trip to Pasadena that has always been kind of an unreal myth on the Lafayette campus. Can they do it? Of course not. They play at Michigan State this Saturday, and in the name of justice, fair play, and just plain downright decency, the Spartans have to win it. Why so? Duffy Daugherty will tell them. A tear wil come to his eye in the lockerroom before the game, but with all the emotional dignity that a 3-3 season will permit, he'll get the story across to every guard, tackle and linebacker who plays for Michigan State against Purdue this Saturday: LeRoy Bolden shaded his eyes from the sharp October sun, took in the punt at his own six-yard line, and began working upfield against the onrushing Purdue charge. The 5'7", 157-pound Michigan State speedster shifted the ball to his right hand and cut down the sideline-30, 35, 40-then gathering blockers, swerving to the inside. Down the center of the field, two more blocks, and Bolden was in the clear-25, 20, 15-romping 94 yards into the endzone while the Boilermaker crowd howled in mass agony. The Spartan bench went crazy; Bolden was mobbed. Mighty Michigan State-number two team in the nation, undefeated in 28 games, Rose Bowl bound in their first year in the Big Ten-had tied up the game in the closing minutes of the final quarter, 6-6, and now a single extra point would put in on ice-still number two, 29 straight, and the roses were still blooming. Almost Forgotten .. . All the first three quarters, when Purdue-a team that hadn't even won a game during that whole 1953 season-had scored and then held sway over the powerful Spartans was forgotten. And then ... Clipping, they called it. At about the 40-yard line, just when Bolden was ,hitting -high gear, lay a red flag and the death of Michigan State's longest win streak in the history of the school- and the first Spartan defeat in the Big Ten. State quarterback Tom Yewcic claims to this day that he never had anything to do with it, but Coach Biggie Munn ran the films back on television three times the next day, and, sure enough, the red flag was for real. State did end up at the Rose Bowl that year, beating UCLA, 28-20, but the taste of bitter defeat in Lafayette wasn't forgotten. They remembered it all the way to the 1957 season, when the Spartans were on top of the polls-number one team in the nation. They'd just whipped California (19-0), Indiana (54-0) and Michigan (35-6) when Daugherty's crew ran into Purdue. The Boilermakers walked into Spartan Stadium with about half of th lineup in street clothes with injuries and a sweep of the flu, and an 18-year-old quarterback named Ross Fichtner was called on for the starting chores. You guessed it, 20-13, as the "green-grass sophomore" quarter- back led the Purdue attack against the State all-America aggregation. Boilermaker Nemesis .. . In 1958- need we go on? State, undefeated in three games, walked into the same Purdue upset trap-this time falling out of Rose Bowl contention by absorbing a 14-6 loss. The Spartans picked up 38 yards rushing and were unable to capitalize on five fumble recoveries. And there's more. In 1961 the Green and White were 5-1 for the season when Purdue upset State, 7-6. In 1962 the Spartan tally was 4-1 when the pesky Boilermakers pulled the now-monotonous trick, 17-9. This Saturday Michigan State has its chance for the supreme revenge. Steve Juday, who passed for 12 completions and 157 yards against Wisconsin last week; halfback Dick .Gordon, who rolled up 199 yards personally on -the ground in the same game; and end Gene Washington, tall, quick, with a great pair of hands, will all be out to even up the score with a quarterback named Griese and an old nemesis. Go, you Spartans. I I 4 I A VENERAL DISEASE BRANCH COMMUNICABLE DISEASE CENTER E 1 t U We are going to eradicate syphilis in the United States. We need people who want immediate job involvement, interesting work, an outlet for creative ideas, and an excellent opportunity for advancement. We want to talk with above average senior students who are majoring in the following academic fields: NAME ANN ARBOR ADDRESS MAILING INSTRUCTIONS: $1.00 additional charge if you wish the book mailed anywhere in the world. BIOLOGY ENGLISH JOURNALISM ECONOMICS HISTORY HUMANITIES LANGUAGES PHILOSOPHY PUBLIC HEALTH PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION POLITICAL SCIENCE SOCIAL SCIENCES PSYCHOLOGY SOCIOLOGY ! ! lrrrrrrrr rrrrrrrrrr rrrrrrrrrr " rrrrrrrrrrE HUBBARD SLACKS AVAILABLE AT WA/ Wi LD " State Street on the Campus r "il Interviews for January Graduates will be conducted on: NOVEMBER 13, 1964 Contact your Placement Office to arrange for an interview. AN EQUAL EMPLOYMENT OPPPORTUNITY GET YOUR COPY OF BARRY'S "I'd Rather Be Far Right than President" Winter '65 . Weekend I i L ....,..r.......... ..*............................. . . . . . .:**.....*.*..,.. Li ', '',y. T S e : a: r Urri: :yJ.s '+. X '.'" .4'r«.:vr3 :............ r r * ' p mot s tab," 4 r. BRING IT IN BY 10 A.M.- WEAR IT TONIGHT! 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