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SUND)AY, OCTOBER '7, 1962

I


COLLEGE GRID ROUNDUP:
Penn State, Arkansas, Alabama

Win Big Games

HOUSTON (AP) - Triggered by
the passes and defense play of
Pete Liske, the Penn State Nit-
tany Lions scored two second half
touchdowns last night to come
from behind and defeat Rice, 18-7.
Dave Hayes scored all three
touchdowns as State, the nation's
No. 4 team, overcame, the young
but stubborn Owl team led by
Walter McReynolds, a sophomore
pass specialist.
A 24-yd. pass from McReynolds
to Gene Fleming had given Rice
A8 7-6 halftime lead and the Owls
saw two other threats miss before
State took control in the second
half.
Razorbacks Romp
FORT WORTH (R)--The light-
ring-quick Arkansas Razorbacks
exploded for four touchdowns in
Intent Letter
Rule Made
By Big Eight
KANSAS CITY () - The Big
Eight Conference have adopted a
letter of intent rule and voted to
negotiate with the Southwest Con-
ference for an inter-conference
agreemenp.
The new Big Eight Eight rule is
effective Jan. 1.
Under a letter of intent high
school athlete signifies he will at-
tend a certain school. He then
can't go to another school in the
conference and compete without
penalty.
The conference faculty repre-
sentatives at their two-day quar-
terly meeting expressed hope "this
marks the beginning of a coopera-
tive move on the part of confer-.
ences for inter-conference rela-
tionships, with respect to letters,
of intent in all other conferences."
The Big Eight had withheld ac-
tion on the letter of intent for two
years, hoping the National Collegi-
ate Athletic Association would
pass a national rule.

the second half and raced to a
42-14 Southwest Conference foot-
ball victory last night over stunned
Texas Christian.
The lopsided victory launched
the spirited Porkers' bid for an
unprecedented f o u r t h straight
championship and also made it
four straight conquests of the
hapless Frogs.
The point-happy Hogs, streak-
ing to their third straight triumph
behind the flawless quarterback-
ing -of Billy Moore, scored at least
once in every period.
Vandy Tough
BIRMINGHAM (M)-Alabama's
Crimson Tide found Vanderbilt
tougher than expected yesterday
but still managed to score a 17-7
Southeastern Conference win and
remain unbeaten.
The Vanderbilt crew, not given
a ghost of a chance against the
defending National Champions,
shocked the Bama partisans by
scoring first and continuing to
give the Tide almost more than it
could handle.
It wasn't until the Vanderbilt
regulars tired that Alabama could
move the ball-but even then the
Tide had to work for every inch it
got.
The Vanderbilt line, led by Tom
Kenny, Sam Sullins and Dick
Teets, gave Bama sophomore
quarterback Joe Namath h is
roughest night, forcing him to
fumble on key drives and handing
him his first pass interception.
Down Kentucky
LEXINGTON, Ky. (A)-Auburn
used the kicking of Woody Wood-
all and the brilliant offensive ef-
forts of quarterbacks Jimmy Sidle
and Mailon Kent to defeat Ken-
tucky 16-6 last night in a South-
eastern Conference football game.
Woodall, who last year was the
Pro Football
NFL
Pittsburgh 13, Philadelphia 7



I

goat of the Kentucky-Auburn
game, kicked field goals in each
of the first three quarters. The
junior missed two extra point at-
tempts against Kentucky last
year, giving the Wildcats a 14-12
victory over the Tigers. He con-
nected last night on field goals
of 35, 33 and 32 yards.
Sidle, a p o is e d sophomore,
moved the ball consistently against
a tough Kentucky line.
Longhorns Romp
AUSTIN (P) - The nationally
ranked University of Texas brush-
ed aside Tulane's aerial attack
and "shotgun offense" here last
night to rollover the Green Wave
35-8.
Tulane's Green Wave gave
Texas trouble throughout the
game with passes by quarterbacks
Ron Melton, Bob Boisvert and
Ted Iller, but failed to drive the
Green Wave any deeper than the
Texas 13.
The No. 3 ranked Longhorns
scored with five minutes gone in
the game after halfback Jerry
Cook climaxed a 51-yd. drive go-
ing over standing up from the 5-
yd. line.
Baker Sparks
STANFORD () - Terry Baker
and end Vern Burke hooked up on
passes that baffled Stanford as
Oregon State defeated the pre-
viously unbeaten Indians 27-0
yesterday.
Baker, a quarterback who, ran
as often as he passed, rolled out
for two touchdowns in the second
period. The Beavers scored twice
more with less than four minutes
left in the game.
Bakerhaccounted for 217 yds. of
OSU's offense with 42 yds. on the
groundand 175 in the air. Burke
grabbed eight of the passes for
107 yds.
Baker ran to his left from the
four, couldn't find a receiver and
dashed into the corner of the end
zone for the first touchdown early
in the second period.
Baker scored again from the
one-foot line with 18 seconds to
play in the first half.

Squeaker
BERKELEY ()') - Quarterback
Jim Traficant passed and ran
Pittsburgh to four touchdowns yes-
terday, then pulled his Panthers
out of danger in the closing min-
utes for a 26-24 intersectional
football victory over California.
The 190-lb. senior completed the
first three of the five passes he
threw for 160 yds. and three touch-
downs. He scored the other himself
by taking a lateral at the Cali-
fornia five and dashing over.
California, relying largely on the
forward pass, finally narrowed the
gap in the closing minutes on a
four-yd. scoring dash by Rudy
Griffith Wins
Fullmer Bout
NEW YORK (P) - Welterweight
Champion Emile Griffith, making
his first fighting appearance in
the Garden since the tragic battle
with Benny (Kid) Paret six
months ago, easily outpointed
middleweight Don Fullmer in a
television 10-rounder last night.
It was a one-sided and tame
fight as the heavier and taller
Fullmer held often and tried to
bully the champ at close quar-
ters.

Carvajal after quarterback Larry
Balliett had pitched the Bears in-
side the Panther five.
LSU Wins
ATLANTA (I)-Louisiana State
struck nationally ranked Georgia
Tech with a thunderbolt named
Jerry Stovall yesterday and then
turned a 24-yd. field goal by Lynn
Amedee into a 10-7 Southeastern
Conference football upset.
Stovall, looking every inch as
great as his fabulous predecessor'
Billy Cannon, returned the sec-
ond-half kickoff, 98 yds. for a
touchdown. Then after Tech had
tied the score on a 73-yd. scor-
ing drive in the fourth quarter,
Stovall positioned LSU for its win-
ning field goal by picking up 18
yds. to the Tech 12 in the closing
minutes.
It was the first loss of the sea-
son in three games for Tech. No. 5
in the nation in the Associated
Press poll. For LSU, undefeated.
since the 1961 season opener, it
represented a tremendous come-
back after last week's 6-6 tie with
Rice.
Huskies Win
SEATTLE (P)-Sophomore quar-
terback Bill Douglas brought a fal-
tering Washington offense into fo-
cus in the second quarter yester-
day and guided the unbeaten
Huskies to a 41-0 intersectional
football victory over Kansas State.




crowd of 51,000, made only one
menacing thrust in the first quar-
ter. That was halted by a missed
fourth down pass and the Kansas
State Wildcats took the ball at
their own three.
Starting quarterback Bill Siler
turned an ankle during the drive
and was replaced by Douglas. Al-
though not badly hurt, Siler never
got back into the game as Douglas
handled the smashing Washington
offense like an old master.
He directed the Huskies to three
touchdowns in the second period,
one in the third and two more in
the final quarter.
This was the third straight de-
feat for the Wildcats who still are
looking for their first 1962 touch-
down.
Duke Comes Back
JACKSONVILLE (MP-The Duke
Blue Devils roared back after trail-
ing by three touchdowns at half-
time and rode the passing arms
of Walt Rappold and Gil Garner
to a 28-21 victory over Florida
yesterday.
An upset appeared in the mak-
ing when Florida, also featuring a
passing attack, scored three touch-
downs in less than six minutes of
the second quarter.
But Duke regrouped its defense
and especially its offense at half-
time. Rappold found his lonesome
ends Pete Widener and Stan Cris-
son for two good passes.

and Bobby Weidman interspersed
with the tosses started Duke on
the way back.
1Ole Miss
JACKSON () - Quarterback
Glynn Griffirg rifled four touch-
down passes-three to halfback
Louis Guy-as 7th ranked Missis-
sippi overwhelmed Houston 40-7
yesterday in their government-
transplanted football game.
The deadly Griffing-to-Guy
combination clicked on scoring
plays of 41, 34, and 17 yds. In the
second quarter, with Guy pulling
in the second on a diving catch
into the end zone.
Griffing hit end Reed Davis with
a 22-yd. pass in the third period
before reserves took over.
The Ole Miss homecoming at
Oxford was cancelled by the Jus-
tice Department in the wake of'in-
tegration violence last weekend.
The game and homecoming cele-
bration, which normally draw 30,-
000 fans, was moved to Mississippi
Meromial Stadium here and at-
tracted 18,000.j
A and M Wins
COLLEGE STATION (P)-Texas.
A & M halfback Dan McIlhaney
raced 102 yds. with two seconds
to play yesterday to give the Ag-
gies a 7-3 victory over Texas Tech.
McIlhaney's kickoff return came.
just seconds after the Raiders
broke a scoreless tie with a 16-yd.
field goal by Tech fullback H. L.
Daniels.

The two Texans, both winless
in two previous starts this season,
battled head to head without com-
ing close to scoring until Tech's
field goal with only 19 seconds
left.
Mahoviieb
Deal Still.
In Question
T O RO N T O QAP) - Stafford
Smythe, president of the Toronto
Maple Leafs' labeled the bid by
Chicago to buy Frank Mahovlich
"a publicity stunt," but admitted
he hadbeen offered a certified
check for $1 million for the big,
young Toronto left wing yesterday.
Jim Norris, president of the
Chicago Club of the National
Hockey League, made the verbal
offer of $1 million at a party fol-
lowing the league's annual All-
Star dinner at a Toronto hotel
Friday night.
The Leafs, defending Stanley
Cup champions, apparently didn't
take the offer seriously until
Tommy Ivan, general manager of
the Chicago team, arrived at To-
ronto headquarters with a certi-
fied check for the sum, made out
in Canadian funds.

Griffith weighed
mers 159 3/4 in
affair.

151 to Full-
the non-title

The highly favored Huskies, Hard running by Blue Devil
playing before a sun-warmed backs Mark Leggett, Billy Futrell

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AFL
New York 14

Boston 43,

i

ENGINEERS:
WhIch of these Specif ications
Fit the Futre of our Career?
The list below probably contains a number of the things you consider im-
portant in selecting the job that will do the most for you. Many companies
offer most of them, but to different degrees and in different ways. Check the
list and then consider how Emerson Electric meets these specifications. You
may decide that an Emerson job is worth investigating.
SPECIFICATION EMERSON ELECTRIC OFFERS
Good company growth Emerson is a medium-size company on the move. It has grown
from a $40 million business to over $200 million in just eight years.
Personal growth Because Emerson continues to grow at an accelerated rate,
potential positions continue to open at all levels. And Emerson believes in
promotion from within.
Personal recognition Because Emerson is not a giant, engineers retain their individ.
opportunities uality and identity. Projects are assignedto informal small teams.
Your work will be recognized and rewarded.
Challenging projects Emerson is involved in many aerospace, defense and commercial
projects: Thermo-lag (heat shield for rockets and satellites), Space
radar, Honest John, infra-red reconnaisance systems, Lasers,
aerospace ground support equipment, automatic programmers
and evaluators, and adaptive control systems are some of the
space and military projects. In the commercial area advanced
research is being done in electric motors, lighting, heating, cooling
and ventilating products. Emerson's living effects laboratory has
achieved national recognition.
PersonalInitIative This is encouraged at Emerson. Facilities are made available to
encouragement .engineers with ideas. Emerson's sales staff sells whatever good
ideas are developed by the engineering staff. At Emerson you follow
your orgininated ideas through to finish.
Top salary and benefits Too much to cover here, but Emerson ranks at the.top in both of
these categories. Specific information available at interview.
Solid company Though Emerson is strong in both aerospace and defense pro-
diversiication jects, the company is solidly based in diversified commercial and,
consumer products. Emerson is a leader in such products as lighting,
heating, cooling and industrial electronics.
Strong corporate Emerson was founded in 1890. It has a stature that age can bring.
vitality But it also has a youthful vitality, vigorous and aggressive-without
rigid or restrictive operating procedures.
Good educational Emerson has in-plant training courses as well as subsidized
facilities graduate study at Washington and St. Louis Universities.
Comfortable location Emerson is located in suburban St. Louis, offering easy access
to many housing developments, shopping areas, expressways and
recreation..St. Louis itself offers top sports and cultural facilities,
as well as a relatively low cost of living.
?? ? 7There are other matters that are important to you as an individual
-more information needed concerning the points touched on here.
Be sure you get the full story on the outstanding potential for you
in this fast-moving organization.P
EMERSON INVITES YOU TO
TALK TO ITS REPRESENTATIVE:

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9
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The Daily Bulletin is an official
publication of the University of
Michigan for which The Michigan
Daily assumes no editorial responsi-
bility. Notices should be sent in
TYPEWRITTEN form to Room 3564
Administration Building before 2
p.m. two days preceding publication.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 7
General Notices
The First Meeting of the Women's
Research Club will be held on Mon.,
Oct. 8, at 8:00 p.m., in the East Con-
ference Room" of the Rackham Bldg.
Mrs. Ilene H. Forsyth will speak on
"Cult Statues of the Virgin in the Early
Middle Ages." Subsequent meetings will
be on the first Mon. of the month.
Meeting of Naval Reserve Research
Company 9-3: Lecture by Dr. R. Teske
on "Solar Activity," Mon., Oct. 8, 7:30-
9:30 p.m.
Preliminary Ph.D. Examinations in
Economics: Theory examinations will be
given on Thurs. and Fri., Oct. 25 and

26. The exam in other subjects will be
given beginning on Mon., Oct. 29. Each
student planning to take these examina-
tions should leave with the secretary of
the Dept. of Economics not later than
Oct. 10, his name and the fields in
which he desires to be examined.
Day Calendar
2:30 p.m.-Choral Union Series-Detroit
Symphony Orchestra: Hill
Aud.
7:00 and 9:00 p.m.-Cinema Guild - Em-
manuelle Riva and Eyi Oka-
da, "Hiroshima"; Short,
Blanche Sweet and Henry B.
Walthall, "Browen Ways":
Architecture Aud.
3:00 p.m.-Professional Theatre Program
-Rosemary Harris and Will
Geer, "School for Scandal":
Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre.
Events
Engineering Mechanics Dept. Seminar:
Mon., Oct. 8, 4:00 p.m., Room 311 West
Engineering Bldg. Ass't. Prof. Ivor K.
Mclvor, Department of Engineering

Mechanics, The Univ. of Mich., will
speak on "Response of a Cylindrical
Shell to Uniform Impulsive Pressure."
Coffee will be served at 3:30 p.m. in
the Faculty Lounge.
Automatic Programming Seminar:
"Some Programming Implications of
Simultaneous Input/Output Circuitry,"
Part II, S. C. Gray, 4:00 p.m., Mon., Oct.
8, Seminar Room, Computing Center.
Aeronautical and Astronautical Engi-
neering and Institute of Science and
Technology Seminar: Dr. T. Y. Wu, head
of Theoretical Physics Section, Nation-
al Research Council, Ottawa, Canada,
will talk on "The General Theory of
Irreversible Processes in Neutral and
Ionized Gases," Tues., Oct. 9, at 4:00
p.m., in Room 1504 East Engineering
Bldg.
Placement
ENGINEERING PLACEMENT 'INTER-
VIEWS-Seniors & grad students, please
sign interview schedule posted at 128-H
W. Engrg.3
OCT. 9-
Emerson Electrc Mfg. Co., St. Louis

& E. St. Louis, Mo.-Al Degrees: ME,
EE & AE. Feb. grads. R. & D., Des. &
Prod.
U.S. Bureau of Public Roads, Loca-
tions in 50 states-BS-MS: CE & Mat'1s.
MS: Construction. Feb. & June grads.
R. & D., Des., Construction & Res.
OCT. 10-
Marquardt Corp., Van Nuys, Calif.-
All Degrees: ME, AE, EE, ChE, Physics
or Nucleonics. Men & Women. See Pos-
ter on Engrg. Placement Interview Visit
Bulletin Bd.
Surface Combustion Div., Midland-
Ross Corp., Toledo, Ohio-BS: CE, EE,
E Math, EM & ME. Feb. grads. R. &
D., Des., Prod., Sales, Proposal Engrg.
-(all entered thru formal trng. orien-
tation prog.).
' United Aircraft Corp., Norden Div.,
Norwalk, Conn.-BS, MS & Prof.: EE.
BS: E Physics. Feb. & June grads. Men
& Women. R. & D., Des.
POSITION OPENINGS:
Haviland Products Co., Grand Rapids,
Mich.-Chemical Engnr. experienced in
the research & development of Deter-
gents, all types, including metal clean-
ers. Must be thoroughly' trained and/or
exper.

Chemical Insecticide Corp., Metuchen,
N.J.-Technical Repr. (sales) for man
with BS in Agri., Pub. Health, or re-
lated field. Exper. not necessary. Will
train. Some traveling is involved. Will
be located in Mich.
* * *
Foxy further information, please call
General Div., Bureau of Appts., 3200
SAB, Ext. 3544.
ANNOUNCEMENT:
Summer Placement Service will hold
a meeting on Oct. 10 at 4:00 p.m. in
Aud. A of Angell Hall. The meeting will
lsat 45 minutes & will explain what
summer placement has in summer jobs.
Any interested student is welcome.
PLACEMENT INTERVIEWS-Bureau
of Appointments-Seniors & grad stu-
dents, please call Ext. 3544 for inter-
view appointments with the following:
OCT. 10-12-
U.S. Marines-Exhibit will be held in
Fishbowl in Mason Hall. Candidates
interested in obtaining a Marine Corps
commission may talk with Capt. HaS ck
at the exhibit from 9:00-4:00. Vacancies
exist for both ground & aviation.
OCT. 11 & 12-
Women's Army Corps, U.S. Army -
Interviewing with Marine Corps recruit-
ing team in Mason Hall. Major St.
John will talk to all women interested
in exec. positions as commissioned of-
ficers in any of the occupational fields
available in the Corps. Will also ex-
plain summer "Cadet" prog., which is
offered with pay but without obli.
THURS., OCT. 11-
Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance
Co.-Feb., June or Aug. grads-men.
Seniors & grad students in any field
of concentration for careers in Life In-
surance Sales leading to Sales Manage-
ment. No citizenship limitations. Lo-
cations: throughout U.S.
Socony Mobil Oil Co.-Feb., June &
Aug. grads-men, Degree any field for
Marketing Training Prog. May advance
to a variety of mgmt. positions. Loca-
tion: Mich., Ohio &world-wide.
U.S. Air Force-Feb., June & Aug.
grads-men & Women. Degree in any
field interested in careers on America's--
Aerospace Team. Sgt. Warner also in-
terviews at North Hall every Mon.
morning & in the Fishbowl every Mon.
afternoon.


ii

ORGANIZATION
NOTICES
USE OF THIS COLUMN for announce-
ments is available to officially recog-
nized and registered organizations only.
Organizations planning to be active for
the fall session should register by
Oct. 8, 1962. Forms available, 1011 Stu-
dent Activities Bldg.
Congregational Disciples E & R Stu-
dent Guild, "Faith, Inquiry & Intellect,"
Oct. 7, 7:30 p.m., 802 Monroe.
* *. *
Gamma Delta, Lutheran Student
Group, Supper, 6 p.m., Meeting & Ini-
tiation, 6 a45 p.m., Oct. 7, 1511 Washte-
naw.
* * *
Graduate Outing Club, Canoeing -
Huron River, Oct. 7, 2 p.m., Rackham
Bldg., Huron St. Entrance.
Lutheran Student Assoc., Oct. 7, 7
p.m., Hill & Forest. Discussion "Art &
The Modern Church," leader is Wayne
Huber.
Newman Club, Communion Break-
fast-Fr. Sherzer "Ecumenical Council,"
After 9:30 a.m. Mass; Province Execu-
tive Meetnig, 1 p.m.; Picnic, 2 pm.;.
Grad. Dinner, 6:30-7 p.m.; Oct. 7, 331
Thompson.
* * *
Sociedad Hispanica, Tertulia, Oct. 27,
3-5 p.m., 3050 FB.
v * "-
U. of M. Folk Dancers, Regular Meet-
ing, Dancing, Instruction, Oct. 9, 7:30
p.m., 1429 Hill.
Wesley Foundation, Worship & Pro-
gram, Oct. 7, 7:10 p.m., Lounge; Sem-
inar, Oct. 7, 10:15, Pine Room; Open
House, Oct. 8, 8-11 p.m., Jean Robe's
A nart1,*n -

Great new record offer (13.98 value)

...just 1.00

I

when you buy Sheaffer's back-to-school special!

If unable to arrange
interview at this time.

Ask your placement office for location of interview.

''ate - 19 -ter 'r V -z"z

I

-'-' l- I -