SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1962

TILE MICHIGAN DAILY

PAGE

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1962 THE MICHIGAN DAILY

RAMBLES 25-13:

NebraskaSpoils 'M' Opener

F

The Inside Corner
with Dave Andrews

11

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L s

(Continued from Page 1)
the injury was not immediately
known, but Michigan can ill af-
ford to have its big scoring threat
miss any game. As it was, Raimey
carried the ball on 17 of Michi-
gan's 43 running plays despite
missing the fourth quarter.
Starting tackle John Houtman
also suffered a knee injury, the

PILEDRIVER - Bill (Thunder)
Thornton, Nebraska fullback,
dives over the line and into the
end zone in the second period.
College Scores
EAST
Kansas 13, Boston Univ. 0
Army 9, Syracuse 2
Columbia 22, Brown 20
Colgate 23, Cornell 12
Holy Cross 16, Buffalo 6
Penn State 20, Air Force 6
Penn 13, Lafayette 11
Dartmouth 27, Massachusetts 3
Navy 20, William & Mary 16
Princeton 15, Rutgers 7
Harvard 27, Lehigh 7
l Boston College 28, Villanova 13
Yale s1,Connecticut 14
Rhode Island 14, Maine 7
Johns Hopkins 28, Frank. & Marsh. 7
Tufts 16, Bowdoin 0
Williams 13, Trinity (Conn) 0
MIDWEST
Indiana 26, Cincinnati 6
Nebraska 25, Michigan 13
Minnesota 0, Missouri 0 (tie)
Ohio State 41, North Carolina 7
Iowa 28, Oregon State 8
Miami (O) 17, Western Michigan 7
Hiram 7, Oberlin 6
Augustana 14, Milliken 13
Omaha Univ. 47, Bradley 26
Notre Dame 13, Oklahoma 7
Wisconsin 69, New Mexico State 13
Colorado 6, Kansas State 0
Southern Illinois 43, Central Mich. 6
Drake 21, Colorado State College 0
Kenyon 27. Wooster 6
Akron 13, Baldwin-Wallace 7
Ohio Univ. 21, Kent State 0
Bowling Green 14, Dayton 7
Xavier 24, Detroit 20
Denison 39, Carnegie Tech 0
Chicago Illini 14, Elmhurst 6
Carleton 15, Cornell (Iowa) 14
Beloit 19, St. Olaf 13
SOUTH
Georgia 10, Vanderbilt 0
Georgia Tech 17, Florida 0
Clemson 7, North Carolina state0
West Virginia 14, Virginia Tech 0
Washington & Lee 28, Lebanon Val. 6
Auburn 22, Tennessee 21
Miami 21, TCU 20
Maryland 13, iWake Forest 2
Mississippi 14, Kentucky 0
Florida State 42, Furman 0
Louisville 18, Marshall 0
Citadel 28, Presbyterian 8
FAR WEST
Idaho 9, Idaho State 6
Arizona St. Coil. 20 W. Colo. State 7
British Columbia 10, Monroe Ref. 8
California 25, San Jose State 8
Stanford 16, Michigan State 13
Utah State 43, Montanan State U. 20
Washington 28, Illinois 7
Washington State 21, Wyoming 15
Oregon 35, Utah 8
Southern California 33, SMU 3

seriousness of which has yet to be
determined.
Nebraska Cashes In
The game was one of breaks.
They were about even, but Nebras-
ka proved the better opportunists.
Nebraska fumbled on its own 29
early in the first quarter, but
Michigan failed to capitalize as
Bill Dodd's attempted field goal
went wide.
Nebraska's second score was set
up when Michigan was caught off-
side on a Cornhusker punt. That
gave Nebraska a first down on the
Michigan 45 and Thornton notch-
ed his first touchdown a few min-
utes later to give the visitors a 13-
6 third quarter lead.
Moments later Raimey fumbled
on his own 28 to hand Nebraska
its third score. Fullback Warren
Powers picked up 19 of those yards
in one burst up the middle.
Misunderstanding
Michigan had been pushed back
into its own end when Nebraska
recovered a lateral on the Wol-
verine 39. The Michigan team, El-
liott and the backfield judge
thought it was a forward pass, but
referee Mike Delaney overruled
and called it a lateral.
Nebraska didn't go anywhere,
but a punt put Michigan in posi-
tion for Raimey's fumble.
Michigan then made it close,
with the help of that 15-yd. pen-
alty, but couldn't hold Nebraska
when it counted. L
The loss ended Michigan's re-
cent dominance of non-conference
opponents. The last previous loss
was to Missouri, 20-15, in the
opening game of the 1959 season.
The game also marked the elev-
enth consecutive game in which
Michigan has lost the coin toss.
The last time Michigan won the
call was in 1960 against Indiana.
And that was the only win that
year.
L. A. Loses,
Lheads S. F.)
Byl Game
LOS ANGELES (AP) - The St.
Louis Cardinals, getting superb
2-hit pitching from Ernie Broglio,
defeated Los Angeles 2-0 tonight
and kept the reeling Dodgers from
clinching the National League pen-
nant.
This was the 9th loss for the
Dodgers in their last 12 games,
but they will still go into the final
game of the season tomorrow lead-
ing the second-place tSan Fran-
cisco Giant by a full game. If the
Giants lose, or if the Dodgers
win, or if both lose, Los Angeles
will have its second National
League pennant in four years. If
the two clubs are tied after Sun-
day's games, a best-of-three play-
off series wil start in San Fran-
cisco Monday.
"Keep A-Head
of your Hair"
We specialize in
W PERSONALITY CUTS
" CREW-CUTS
" FLAT TOPS
" PRINCETONS
THE DASCOLA BARBERS
near Michigan Theatre

HELD AT BAY-In a play typical of yesterday's grid action,
Michigan halfback Dave Raimey (19) is shown being subdued by
a host of the Nebraska defensive unit. Participating in the tackle
are Larry Tomlinson (83) and Jim Baffico (56). .
Opening Game Statistics

'The Didn't Hit'
HE WEATHER was perfect, the ROTC units put up the flag on
time, the bands played in unison-all 185 of them.
Nebraska played football. Michigan did not.
In fact, just what Michigan did play is, open to serious question.
The Wolverines were amazingly inept. The offense sputtered. The
ends got boxed and the backfield got foxed. But what hurts more was
what one Nebraska back said after the game.
"They didn't hit as hard as I expected them to."
Inexperienced teams-like Michigan is--can and will make
mechanical mistakes. They're not supposed to make physical ones.
"We expected to make mistakes in the early season," said
Michigan Coach Bump Elliott. "And we did."
Michigan made too many. Nevertheless, the Cornhuskers looked
good. Their power stuff on the outside murdered Michigan's ends.
Their passing clicked when it was needed. Bill "Thunder" Thornton,
the All-American candidate at fullback, looked surprisingly healthy.
"It felt good," said the Nebraska bomb. "The docs said I couldn't
hurt the shoulder any more and I guess you got to believe those
medical people once in a while.
"I hope I'm set for the season," he added.
"We figured he'd play," said Elliott. "In fact, Nebraska didn't do
anything that we didn't expect. They're a fine team. They've got
good size and speed. They're a solid ball club.
"We were disappointed in our ball club, though," Elliott con-
tinued. "We did a lot of things that hurt us real bad. When we missed
going in a couple of times early in the game ..."
WHEN MICHIGAN missed was the story of the game. Michigan
tacklers bounced off Nebraska backs like they were hitting rubber
bumpers. Passes bounced off board hands. If all of that wouldn't have
happened
If Dave Raimey have gained 10 yds. on every play instead of on
every fourth play. If Dave Glinka hadn't underthrown Bob Brown
on the opening play of the second half. If Nebraska hadn't scored 25
points. Inexperience or incapability is the question.
Nebraska Coach Bob Devaney sides with Elliott on this one.
"Michigan has got potential," he said. "They made some mis-
takes, but when you've got a young team like Elliott has you have
to expect some mistakes. I'm glad we don't have to play them
every week."
Amidst the well wishers outside the Nebraska dressing room
were scores of Michigan friends-some made while Devaney was
coaching in high school circles and others while at Michigan State.
Not much from Wyoming showed up except the Cornhusker of-
fense. That gave Michigan fits-especially the power sweeps with any
of a half dozen ball carriers running almost at will around the weak
Wolverine flanks.
It was sort of a sad day all over for Michigan, for not only did
the Wolverines look bad in losing, but the Army and Michigan
State scouts saw it all.
It makes you wonder. Where does Michigan turn from here?

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M
First Downs]
Passing
Passing
Penalty
Total q. of Rushes 9
Net Yds.-Rushing 1
Passing
Forward Passes Att.
Completed
Intercepted by
Yds. interceptions ret.
Total Plays (Rushes and

ich.
13
9
3
1
43
70
84
27
8
0
0

I

Passes)
Punts, Number
Average distance
Kickoffs, returned
Yds. Kicks Ret.
Punts
Kickoffs
Fumbles, Number
Balls Lost by
Penalties, Number
Yds. penalized

by

Y

. 1

RUSHING
Michigan
Dodd
Raimey
Glinka
Rindfuss
Hood
Timberlake
Sparkman
Evashevski
Strobel
Totals

64
5
36
4
72
0
72
3
3
6
26
Tries
6
17
1
4
1
7
3
3
.1
49

Neb.
17
9
7
1
49
222
119
15
8
0
0
64
5
27
3
118
32
86
4
2
7
65
Net
21
59
8
18
0
36
21
5
2
170
42
-2
60
38

Michigan
Att.l
Glinka 8
Timberlake 4
Chandler 5
Evashevski 3
Prichard 1
Totals 21
Nebraska
Claridge 12
Faiman 2
Theisen 1
Totals 15

PASS RECEIVING
Michigan

Comp.
3
2
1
1
1
8
6
0
1
7

Ross
Young
Faiman
McCloughan
Tucker
Thornton
Totals
PASSING

6
4
2
4
1
9
49

20
13
-7
15
3
40
222

L

.,U

Yds.
30
16
17
17
3
83
89
0
30
119
9
-2
24
23
26
3
83
20
61
20
18
119

Ward
Raimey
Strobel
Chapman
Kocan
Hood
Totals
Stuewe
Huge
Callahan
Donovan
Totals
O'Donnell
Claridge

1
1
2
1
2
1
8
1
3
2
1
7

I

(Author of "I Was a Teen- ae Dwarf", "Thce Man
Loves of Dobie Gifis",c tc.)

314 S. State NO 5-9141
Read and Use
Michigan Daily Classifieds

Nebraska
PUNTING
Michigan
No.
5
Nebraska
5

Nebraska
Claridge 13
Theisen 3
Stuewe 3
Powers 4


Yds. Avg.
182 36
137 27


_.

SPACE BALL

WRITE? YOU'RE WRONG
In the recent furor over the assassination of President McKinley,
it may have escaped your notice that a nationwide study of the
writing ability of American college students has just been
published.
The survey reveals an astonishing fact: that when students
have completed their freshman year and are no longer required
to take English, their writing skill progressively declines until
we come to the fantastic situation where graduating seniors
actualy are poorer writers of English than incoming freshmen!
Many theories have been offered to account for this incredible
fact. Some say that seniors know less English than freshmen
because all seniors major in French. This is not true. No more
than 94 percent of seniors major in French. How about the
other six percent?
Well sir, of the other six percent, half-or three percent-
take physics, and it is not hard to understand how these poor
souls grow rusty in English when all they ever say is "E equals
MC squared."
Of the remaining three percent, two-thirds-or two percent-
major in whaling, and their English too grows feeble with
disuse. Whalers, as we all know, do not speak at all except to
shout, "Thar she blows!" maybe twice a year.
Of the one percent remaining, it cannot be fairly said that
they are poor writers. The fact is, we don't know what kind of
writers they are. Why not? Because they never write. And why
don't they ever write? Because this remaining one percent of
American college students are enrolled at the University of
Alaska, and never take their mittens off.
(Incidentally, I received quite a surprise upon first visiting
Alaska two years ago when I was invited to Juneau to crown
the Queen of the Annual Date Palm Festival. Frankly I ex-
pected to find a surly and morose populace. After all, going
through life with your mittens on all the time is hardly calcu-
lated to make you merry as a cricket. Not only can't you write,
but you miss out on all kinds of other fun things-like three
card monte, making shadow pictures on the wall, and lint pick-
ing. However, to my astonishment, I discovered Alaskans to
be a hale and gregarious group, mittens notwithstanding, and
I soon found out why: because mittens notwithstanding, they
could still smoke Marlboro Cigarettes, still enjoy that rich
mellow flavor, that fine, clean Selectrate filter, that truly soft
soft pack, that truly flip-top flip-top box-and that, friends,
will make anybody happy, mittens notwithstanding. In fact,
Alaskans are the happiest people I have ever met in the whole
United States-except, of course, for the Alaskan vendors of
Marlboro Cigarettes, who have not been paid in many years-
indeed, never-because how can anybody dig out coins to pay
for cigarettes when he is wearing mittens?)
But I digress. What are we going to do about this deplorable
condition where college students, having completed Freshman
English, become steadily less proficient in the use of the lan-
guage? The answer is simple. We will make them take Fresh-

i

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The three Ann Arbor Gymkhana girls pictured were
selected to represent the U.S.A. in international
competition at the Canadian National Exposition in
Toronto late thishsummer. Ed Cole, 1959 Michigan
gymnastic captain, led the U.S. men's team in play

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