tSIX T-. v. r - ., ~rm. CU.A2 U CUYTNJv ctam rrrur xv nr r+raa . r ran tn rn "TUaL nT ('UWEAVHT UAW17 i .rrIn a.,3An ;1'UKDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1962 ' Michigan Eight-Point Underdog tl r U MONSTER sponsored by the CONTEST i PARER PEN PEOPL Purdue Discards Platoons After Loss to Miami DOWNS DAILY, 17-16: Unfair Break Gives Union TWin in Bowl By JAN WINKELMAN Associate Sports Editor The Wolverines go into thisaft- ernoon's away football game with Purdue as an eight-point under- dog despite the Boilermakers' 10-7 drubbing last week at the hands of Miami of Ohio and their failure to defeat the Maize and Blue since way back in 1929. A Dad's Day crowd of more than 48,000 is expected at Ross-Ade Sta- diumfor the 1:30 p.m. (EST) kick- of f. The eight-point margin is large- ly predicated on a stunning 24-6 Purdue victory two weeks ago over THE LINEUP Purdue. Ellison Brumm Florence Paltani Lake Richnafsky Greiner DiGravio Fugate King Walker Pas. LE LT LG C RG RT RE QB LH RH FB Michigan Brown Keating Minko Muir Kurtz O'Donnell Laskey Timberlake Strobel Raimey Sparkman of 22 aerials, more than usual. Purdue, with two fine quarterbacks in Ron DiGravio and Gary Hogan, has displayed a strong passing at- tack in the past. Last week Purdue ends dropped nine passes that were in their' hands. Co-captain Forest Farmer suffered a fractured thumb against Miami, leaving the end position weakened. Further aggravation stems from the knee injuries of Don Brooks and Clarence Foster, who are also ends. All - America candidate Don Brumm spearheads the Boilermak- er line from his tackle spot. Tom. Fugate, Charles King, and fullback Roy Walker round out the Boiler- maker backfield. The Purdue offense runs out of; a wing-T formation. The line is slightly heavier than that of the Wolverines, but the Boilermakers are short on speed. - History To Repeat? Last season at Ann Arbor, after a seven-year interruption in the series be'tween the two schools, Michigan won a 16-14 thriller. The circumstances were similar: Mich- igan State had just toppled the Wolverines the week before, 28-0. DiGravio .figured heavily in the result of last year's game. Besides running for one touchdown and passing for the other, he called the pitchout to halfback Tom Boris that resulted in the two-point win- ning margin for the Wolverines. Boris was tackled in the end zone for a safety. Purdue will be eager to vindi- cate last year's loss and also re- gain the national ranking it en- joyed before last week. One New Face Other than the addition of Tim- berlake to the starting unit, the Maize and Blue remain intact pa- sitioni by position as they were last week. Wayne Sparkman, Dave Raimey and Jack Strobel will start with Timberlake in the Wolverine back- field. The new combination gives the backfield some welcome run- ning prowess. Timberlake, besides having hit on 5 of 10 passes, is the second-leading Wolverine ground- gainer with 93 yds. in 26 carries. (Continued from Page 1) would have had but a few short yds. to go. The Daring Daily Daring-Do's drew first blood midway in the first period, as Zwinck completed a 17-yd. forward pass to Ron (Wahoo) Wilton, who sprinted easily to a touchdown. Then Zwinck's pass to Tom (The C BOB TIMBERLAKE . . . starts first game S.W. TITLE AT STAKE: Texas Battles Arkansas For National Grid Rank Notre Dame. The Boilermakers, MONSTER RALLY KITS however, have not been otherwise successful. Besides the upset last week, they barely managed to tie a strong Washington team, 7-7, in their season opener. Junks Platoons Today's game at Lafayette is the home opener for Purdue, and Coach Jack Mollenkopf has revised his previous three-platoon system to provide for individual substitu- tions in his main units. Michigan Mentor Bump Elliott has also come up with some changes in his line-up and strate- gy. Sophomore Bob Timberlake will take over the starting quarter- back assignment that has been held down by Dave Glinka for two years. Glinka will start with the defensive Raider platoon in place of Timberlake. Go to Air There are good indications that this afternoon's contest could de- velop into quite a passing game. Last week Michigan threw a total By BILL BULLARD The big game in the Southwest Conference is the big game in the country this weekend as the num- ber-one-rated Texas Longhorns host the number-seven-rated Ar- kansas Razorbacks at Austin's Me- morial Stadium tonight. Each team is 4-0 on the season and fighting to retain national rankings. Besides this, the game should determine the 1962 South- west Conference champion. Although the Razorbacks lost to Texas, 33-7, last season, the two teams tied for the league crown when the Longhorns were upset by TCU. That made the third year in a row that Arkansas had either tied or won the championship out- right. Longhorns Favored Texas is a five and one-half point favorite. The Longhorns will try to stop the best offensive team in the league with the best de- fensive team in the league. This will be the hardest test of the season for the Texas defense. The Longhorns will have to stop Billy Moore, the conference leader in total offense, rushing and scor- ing, the basis of the Arkansas at- tack. The Razorbacks will have the problem of containing fullback Ray Poage. TWENTY 20 IN BIG TEN ACTION: Buckeyes Host Hot' Wildcats The Baylor-Texas Tech game is "expected to be a battle through the airways. Baylor's quarterback Don Trull, the Southwest Confer- e nce's leading passer, has com- pleted 38 of 72 passes for 516 yds. Trull has two great ends in Ron- Links Close Michigan's golf course will close officially tomorrow. Man- ager Jack Blott urges all facul- ty members and students to re- move their equipment from their lockers today. nie Goodwin and James Ingram, the- third- and sixth-leading pass- ers in the conference, respectively. Other conference games are Tex- as A & M against TCU and South- ern Methodist against Rice. SMU is winless in its last eight games while Rice has not gained victory in its last four. Trojans Eye Bowl Third-ranked Southern Califor- nia is starting off the Big Six season against California with Rose Bowl hopes in mind. The Tro- jans have beaten three good teams in Duke, SMU and Iowa this sea- son. With the return to full strength of fullback Ben Wilson, a pre-season All-America pick, the Trojans will be tough on the ground. California depends on its air at- tack. Senior Larry Balliett com- pleted 15 passes against Duke and now, has gained 436 yds. through the air and has thrown for three touchdowns. Louisiana State, ranked number four, takes on Kentucky tonight. Kentucky, losing to powerful Mis- sissippi and Auburn, tying Florida State and defeating Detroit, is up for the game. Wants Win "We want this one real bad," Kentucky Coach Charlie Bradshaw said. "And an upset is not out ofj the question." ' Kentucky must stop All-Ameri- ca halfback candidate Jerry Sto- vall, who has led LS1J to three victories and a tie with Rice. Alabama, number-two-ranked, takes the field for one of its tough- est games today against Tennes- see. The Volunteers have yet to win a game but are ready for a big upset. 'M' Ruggers Host Oshowa The Michigan Rugby Club goes after its first victory in three starts this afternoon, hosting the Oshowa, Ont., Vikings at 3:30 on Wines Field. The Michigan CI'ib has lost its only two starts this season, failing to the University of Toronto and the Toronto Irish. Both games were played at Toronto, however, and Michigan was not at full strength for the road encounters. Bomb) Hunter was good for the conversion. The Union valiantly attempted a desperate drive in the closing moments of the half, but Wahoo's interception of Jon (Undesirable) Carlson's pass intended for Bob (The Blob) MacKenzie terminated the thrust abruptly. First trick out of the hat, Zwinck's pass to Gerry (Crazy- Legs) Storch opened the second half with the second Daily touch- down of the afternoon, a beauti- ful 50-yd. pass-run. Then Zwinck's rapid pass to (Cheery Jerry) Kalish hiked The Dailymargin to 16-0 with the con- version. The Union boys were still un- able to get off the ground, as Daily gridders, tired but valiant, halted their feeble drive on the eight-yd. line. However, the Union finally managed to stumble into the scoring column as Carlson's aerial miracle to Jim (The Brim) Fadim was completed to The Daily five-yd. line. An equally miraculous repeat of the same play was good for the Union's initial score. Carlson then passed again to Denny (The Jerk) Burke for the cohversion. The Union also scored a second time, running the clock out, on another long pass from Carlson to The Daily three-yd. line to Burke all the way down in the end zone. The same pair completed the con- version. This forced the fabled tilt into, the little-used penetration over- time, where each team alternates plays. As a result of the passing pen- alty, Daily gridders attempted val- iantly to regain their unfairly tak- en ground with a severe and tell- ing aerial attack.; On the fourth play, the Zephyr himself ran the pigskin for a 10- yd. gain, but to no avail. The Daily's final pass was incomplete from Zwinck to Storch, deep in Union territory. In the lockerroom, Daily Coach' Jan (Thump) Winkelman was un- daunted. "We'll be glad for a re- match if the Union dares to set right that lousy penalty.' Daily Athletic Director T. O. I (Fritz) Webber, en route to Lafay- ette for tomorrow's' contest be-j tween the Wolverines (The Daily's "C" squad) and Purdue, was un- available for comment. .. S.. g""""""ss...... ***Os" S - EACIi KIT CONTAINS: - ;C 2 C *e ee -ee Ue IVILUIIIIIULU . .e e I- :-S GIVEN AWAY ,> -- - - - -- I FREE! i BULLHORN! voice a country mile, YARDS OF BUNTING ...the good, colorful kind NOISEMAKERS from Las Vegas ... for keeping disorder amongst the rank and ile { Jo TOO[LL E G "("JotI Fraternities, Sororities, Chowder & Marching Societies, etc. Do"-It- yourself Effigy a bald-headed store dummy who can took like almost anybody ii i JUST FOR COLLECTING SIGNATURES .for keeping order amongst the rank and file --Iv { ~ ..fill in our own cause * 4 . HERE'S ALL YOU DO TO WIN A MONSTER-RALLY KIT FOR YOUR GROUP: .Pass the hat and buy one Parker ') Use this pen to acquire at least 200 (two hundred) signa- Arrow pen or borrow one-the new Fures of fellow students. They need not be perfectly legi- clean-filling, smooth-writing cartridge ble and we'll even accept artful aliases. Neatness does not pe.It only costs $3.95. count, but length does (the 20 longest lists of names win}. pen. tDuplicate prizes in case of ties. Mail your list to: Monster Con- 4 Consolation prizes will be awarded to each group sub- test, P.O. Box 5049, St. Paul, Mnn. mitting 50 signatures or more. You'll receive one FREE es alstPBowi5049, grSt. s, Parker Quink cartridge for each name {we're no dopes, they'll We'll mail kits to winning groups, all have to buy Parker Arrow pens to put 'em in). within 30 days. Sorry, but only one kit e'o"*iae'"'m t " college das. ornrsi btyn only n i Decisions of judges final. All entries become the prop- to a college or university and only 20 erty of Parker. Contest void in Nebraska, Wisconsin, and kitsnationwide. Be sure to appoint a anywhere else prohibitedbyhlaw. All entries must be post- group leader and include his or her marked on or before midnight, Nov. 9, 1962, and received on name and address with your entry. or before Nov. 16, 1962. + E AR K.E R-Maker of the world's most wanted pens ©1'62 THE PARKER PEN COMPANY, JANESVILt.E, WISCONSIN (se below !or complete rales)? L I Buy PARKER PENS at South State at North University By LLOYD GRAFF Today is homecoming for both the Ohio State Buckeyes and Northwestern's snarling Wildcats, in the featured game of the Big Ten schedule. It is homecoming in the tra- ditional sense for Woody Hayes' crew as 84,000 Buckeye backers welcome their team back to Co- lumbus, but in another sense it is homecoming for Ara Parseghian and his band from Evanston. The Northwestern mentor, who formerly headed Miami (Ohio), has repeatedly ventured back to his native state to recruit some of the best products of the famous Ohio high school football factory. Stolen from Woody Twenty Ohioans are currently earning letters on the Wildcat team, including phenomenal soph- more quarterback Tom= Myers of Troy. Myers, who has completed 43 of 60 passes for 634 yds. and seven touchdowns, says that he chose Northwestern over Ohio State because he prefers the pass to the plunge, referring to Woody Hayes' conservative running game. Although Ohio State shuns the forward pass, it has still demon- strated formidable of fensive power. Keyed by John Mummey, a running quarterback who has averaged 7.3 yds. per carry in 37 tries, they averaged 33 points per game this year. Mummey has been forced to as- sume a vital ball-carrying role since the Buckeyes have not been able to find a fullback who can make the crucial gain like Bob Ferguson did during his three years. Badgers Favored In other Big Ten games Iowa battles favored Wisconsin at Madi- son and Illinois journeys to Min- nesota. The Badgers, tenth ranked in the nation, boast an ambitious and determined young team plus all- American end Pat Richter, who has a string of seven games in which he has caught one touch- down pass or more. Ron Vander- Kelen, the Wisconsin field gen- eral, has completed an outstanding 64 per cent of his passes. The Iowa Hawkeyes are rated a touchdown underdog, but their fleet array of backs and ends could upend the Badgers. Quarter- back Matt Szykowny returns to the Iowa lineup for the first time since he suffered a knee injury in the Southern California game. Avenge Defeat Milt Bruhn, the Wisconsin coach, says that his team is ready for Iowa after last year's hu- miliating 47-15 loss. "I think they're up as much for this one as any game this season. It can be different this year and the players feel it," said Bruhn. If the Wisconsin defense, man- ned largely by sophomores, con- tains backs like Larry Ferguson and Sammy Harris the Badgers will solidify their position as a threat for the Big Ten title., In Minneapolis, Minnesota wheels its fortress-like defense into the path of punchless Illinois with high hopes of evening its, conference record at 1-1. Illini Worry Gophers The Gophers, beaten last Satur- day by Northwestern and Myers' aerial gunnery, are a solid favorite! to whip the Fighting Illini, losers of 13 straight. But there is un- easiness in Gopherland. Pete Elliott's brigade from Champaign just might be ready to awake from its somnolent state. They should be ornery after the 51-15 trouncing they took at the hands of Ohio State last week. If Mike Talliaferro were to start clicking on his passes, Minnesota might have a tough tussle. Intersection action involving Big Ten teams is highlighted by the Michigan State-Notre Dame contest. The Spartans are favor- ed by a couple of touchdowns but the Irish are still the Irish, and Joe Kuharich should have them honed for MSU. Tries for Four Michigan State has a three- game winning streak, including last week's slaughter of the Wol- verines, since their stunning loss to Stanford in the season's opener. The Irish have lost two after whipping Oklahoma in their first outing. The Spartans forte is running, having backs like George Saimes, Sherman Lewis, Dewey Lincoln and Ron Rubick to tote to pig- skin. Notre-Dame has been notably strong in containing its opponent's attack this year. Strength will be matched by strength. The experts do not seem to think the Irish defense can hold. The Hoosiers, who have suf- fered two Big Ten defeats at the hands of Wisconsin and Iowa, will try to add a trace of polish to the badly scuffed Big Ten image of national football supremacy as they invade the lair of Washing- ton State. The Hoosiers are only three- point underdogs although they have lost to Wisconsin and In- diana successively. Marv Woodson and Nate Ramsey could give the West coast team many defensive problems. THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES SALUTE: DON BOLGER With Michigan Bell less than four years, Don Bolger (B.S., Industrial Management, 1959) is Accounting Manager in the Saginaw Revenue Accounting Center, Saginaw, Michi- gan. There he supervises four groups plus all the activities of a Univac SS 80 Computer. On one of Don's earlier supervisory assignments in the Detroit Commercial Office, he developed a unique deposit policy that was adopted by both his District and Division. Accomplishments like this earned Don his latest promotion. Don Bolger of the Michigan Bell Telephone Company and other young men like him in Bell Telephone Companies throughout the country help bring the finest communica- tions service in the world to the homes and businesses of a growing America. 1 p BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES o r _I The Michigan Union Announcing th~e GRAND OPENING of the NEW Mug' Thursday, October 25 IWhen you think of QUE,3--:.e a. . n _.I I cI n I |