FA4L ST k "rRF 1'n/r.aTC:AN naTT.v .. .,... ,w. ... ...,. __ _ _ _ CAGESIX~'Eiii! L 'ENit!A\ U11UYY A AA31 ~A A ./ A A ~ tL U ENt~ ._. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1962 2 THUD: Wolverines' Outlook Darkens The Inside Corner A with Dave Andrews you? of course you. we would like very much to have you petition for the central committee of spring weekend '63. By MIKE BLOCK That thud you just heard was Michigan's football fortunes hit- ting rock bottom. Or so it would seem. For the Wolverines, inthe wake of Sat- urday's 37-0 pasting at the hands of Purdue, have never ever be- gun the Big Ten season in worse fashion. Like being outscored 65-0 in your first two conference games is something you just don't do every year. Nevertheless, head Coach Bump Elliott could still manage a smile. "The team's morale is better than might be expected," he said, "but the boys are all extremely disap- pointed, and they know they have a lot of work to do. We'll just have to start all over again, stress- ing the fundamentals, and work- ing on better exectuion of plays." Glinka Gone But the first order of business was picking up the pieces after the Boilermaker bombardment had subsided, and with one important exception, things weren't as bad as they might have been. The big loss of the week, as is fairly well known by now, was Dave Glinka, the starting Wolverine quarterback IPro *Grid Standings NFL Western Division SPACE, MISSILE & JET PROJECTS AT DOUGLAS have created outstanding career opportunities for SCIENTISTS and ENGINEERS B.S. degrees or better Assignments include the following areas: for the last three seasons. Glinka underwent surgery on his knee yesterday, his college career over. It was ironic that in the first game he did not start since the beginning of his sophomore year, he was prevented from ever play- ing in another one. Glinka's departure leaves the main part of the quarterbacking duties at the hands of Bob Tim- berlake, the soph surprise who's been the only bright spot so far this year. Having gained a starting berth for the Purdue tilt, Tim- berlake will now probably be com- pelled to play more than his share on both offense and defense. Jones to the Rescue The quarterback corps escaped further harm when Frosty Eva- shevski's head injury proved to be no more than a temporary set- back. Dennis Jones, a speedy 190- lb. sophomore, performed ade- quately against Purdue, and should be of help in the defensive back- field. Tackle Joe O'Donnell limped in- to Saturday's game with a bad ankle, and this had a marked ef- fect on his punting, which averaged only -31 Yds. for the day. But he showed up unhobbled for practice yesterday, and promises to be at full strength for the Minnesota contest this weekend. Starting Wolverine center, Bill Muir, who suffered a pinched nerve against the Boilers, has likewise recovered. Into Hiding,- Elliott announced yesterday that the team would hold secret practice sessions all this week. "It makes it a lot easier on us if people aren't constantly watching everything we, do," he explained. "But I don't think we'll be cooking up any 'se- cret' plays." He was referring to Purdue's first play from scrimmage Satur- day, a touchdown pass from Ronj DiGravio to Tom Fugate, suppos- edly a "secret" maneuver which Purdue concocted two days earlier. "There was nothing secret about it," said Eliott. "We just plain made a mistake." And a big one, too. Elliott attributed much of the Wolverines' failure to what he I- Servo-Mechanisms--relating to all types of control problems Electronic Systems-relating to all types of guidance, detection, control and coimmications Propulsion-relating to fluid. mechanics, thermodynamics, dynamics, internal aerodynamics Environmental -relating to air conditioning, pressurization and -oxygen systems Human Factors-analysis of environment affecting pilot and space crews, design of cockpit con- soles, instrument panels and pilot equipment -r Heat Transfer-relating to mis- sile and space vehicle structures Structures-relating to cyclic loads, temperature effects, and the investigation of new materials, methods, products, etc. Aerodynamics-relating to wind tunnel, research, stability and control Solid State Physics-relating to metal surfaces and fatigue Space vehicle and weapon system studies-of all types, involving a vast range of scientific and engineering skills w Green Bay 6 Detroit 4 Chicago 4 Baltimore 3 San Francisco 3 Minnesota 1 Los Angeles 0 Eastern w Washington 4 New York 4 Dallas 3 Pittsburgh 3 Cleveland 3 St. Louis 1 Philadelphia 1 L T Pet. Pts. Opp. 0 0 1.000 188 48 20 .£67 15387 2 0 .667 132 135 3 0 .500 148 133 3 0 .500 127 153 5 0 .167 80 164 6 0 .000 105 155 Division L T Pct. Pts. Opp. 0 2 1.000 140 117 2 0 .667 132 105 2 1 .600 183 147 3 0 .500 124 170 3 0 .500 107 112 4 1 .200 79 144 5 0 .167 116 114 Get full information at INDIVIDUAL ON CAMPUS INTERVIEWS with a Douglas representative Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct. 23 & 24 We urge you to make an appointment with = :- . , Engineering Placement. If you cannot pleas^ write to S. A. Amestoy, Staff Assistant to VP Engineering DOUGLAS AIRCRAFT COMPANY, INC. 3000 Ocean Park Blvd., Santa Monica, California An equal opportunity employer SUNDAY'S RESULTS Washington 27, Philadelphia 21 New York 17, Detroit 14 Dallas 42, Pittsburgh 27 Green Bay 31, San Francisco 13 Cleveland 34, St. Louis 7 Chicago 38, Baltimore 15 Minnesota 38, Los Angeles 14 AFL Western Division WI L T Pct. Pts. Opp. Denver 6 1 0 .857 188 115 Dallas 5 1 0 .833 204 121" San Diego 3 4 0 .429 182 206 Oakland 0 6 0 .000 85 177- Eastern Division W L T P-t. Pts. Opp. Houston 4 2 0 .667 174 125 Boston 4 2 0 .667 177 140 Buffalo 2 5 0 .286 117 214 New York 2 5 0 .286 133 162 SUNDAY'S RESULTS Denver 20, Houston 10 Dallasr20, New York 17 SATURDAY'S RESULTS Buffalo 14, Oakland 6 (Only games scheduled) DAVE GLINKA ... career ends termed the "quick giveaway." "Against both Michigan State and Purdue we made costly mistakes which put us behind early," he ob- served. "That sort of took the wind out of our sails, and before we could recover, we were caught again. The boys let one error get them down, and this affected their play the entire game." The Michigan mentor indicated that there may be some lineup jug- gling later this week in order to put some semblance of an offense against, Minnesota (the Wolver- ines' deepest penetration in the last two weeks was to MSU's 18- yd. line). But it will take an extra- ordinary improvement to dent Minnesota's end zone-only one of the Gophers' four opponents thus far has been able to score against them. Thud. Phils' Mauch Named Best NL Managr LOS ANGELES RP) - G e n e Mauch said yesterday of his selec- tion as 1962 National League Man- ager of the Year in the annual Associated Press poll: "It makes me very happy. The only thing that will make me any happier is when the Phillies are the Team of the Year." The 36-year-old Philadelphia skipper admitted, "It comes as quite a surprise, finishing seventh jand being named Manager of the Year." Mauch received 33 votes in ex- tremely close balloting by mem- bers of the Baseball Writers Asso- ciation. Alvin Dark of the pennant-win- ning San Francisco Giants was named on 31 ballots. i 1 1 1 3 A Sad Story THE GRASS grew green on the floor of Rose-Ade Stadium Satur- day, but about all Michigan fans could see was red through blood shot eyes. The tears ran freely as Purdue destroyed 83 years of Wolverine pride. Actually the demise of Michigan's gridiron empire began long ago. The Wolverines have gone slowly downhill since the last fine team of the mid-fifties hung up its cleats after the 1957 season, despite a reasonable showing the last two years. Saturday was another story. Michigan not only was run off the field by Purdue, but by its own marching band. The Wolverines dragged off the field at halftime so slowly that William D. Revelli's troops pushed the Michigan line back 15 yds. as they came out of Purdue's south side end-zone tunnel. Head Coach Bump Elliott, who, by the way was hung in effigy on the Diag yesterday, was almost steamrollered by the tuba section. It was a sad exibition. Purdue scored on its first play from scrimmage. The Wol- verines died. Michigan State at least had to use a fake field goal attempt to get its first touchdown. The Boilermakers made it look easy, horribly easy. The five touchdowns they pushed across made 'a total of nine in two games against Michigan-and if it wouldn't have been for Michigan State's five seven fumbles and a Purdue fumble on the goal line the count could easily have reached 12 or 13. Twenty wouldn't have been out of reach if either Duffy Daugherty or Jack Mollenkopf elected to give the regulars a little more exercise. All of this boils down to make the natives restless, the alumni talk, and Athletic Director H. O. "Fritz" Crisler to begin issuing hourly "votes of confidence" for Elliott. Elliott in turn defends his team, but to Michigan fans it's entirely obvious that if Michigan is to win another game this fall a drastic change will have t betake the Wolverines. Lack Desire ... . THE INDICTMENTS against this year's team are many, in fact they make the Bennie Ooosterbaan era look like the golden years. Michigan under Bennie, say what you may, was a fighting team. Even in Oosterbaan's last year the Wolverines were only out of one game. The rest were close. This year's eleven, besides lacking speed, size, depth and Imagina- tion, lacks leadership and desire. Only against Army and for some minutes against Michigan State did Michigan appear to be "fired up." The Wolverines appeared complacent against Nebraska and ho- humish at Purdue. They lost both games. Early in the season Elliott said that Michigan's football fate depended largely upon how fast his sophomores developed into Big "Ten caliber players. He said that the potential was there, only experience was needed to become a representative Michigan He didn't elaborate much on his veterans-and the way it looks now it's a good thing he didn't. It's hard to find fault with any individual with the exception that few of them are real, honest to goodness, Big Ten quality foot- ball players, but the fact remains that Michigan should not be as bad as it has been. Unfortunately the Wolverines are. Lineup Weak.. . RY POSITION, Michigan is weak at end. Neither Captain Bob Brown nor halfback convert Jim Ward, who were counted on to shore up the position when the season started have performed with any more than mediocre ability. Brown in particular has been a disappointment. At the tackles, Joe O'Donnell has done a good job, but lacks the size to be as outstanding as he would be if he were a guard. The rest of the tackle corps is young, and can be expected to get better. At guard and center the Wolverines have been decent. In the backfield, the attack is severly limited by lack of speed and has largely been bottled up by a void in outside line blocking. Dave Raimey, who was counted on to give the Wolverines a breakaway threat that would keep the defense honest, - has been easily defensed. The passing attack, which was supposed to materialize with Michigan's wealth of quarterbacks, has fizzled for two reasons-pass protection blocking and poor receivers. The only receivers opponents have had to worry about are the Michigan flankers. Raimey cannot catch passes because of his limited shoulder movements. None of Michigan's other halfbacks have shown receiving talent either. What's the answer? Maybe this season there is none. Certainly Elliott and his staff will keep looking. They've closed off practice sessions, ala Duffy Daugherty and MSU, this week apparently to give the squad some concentration, but how much good it will do is questionable. The schedule the rest of the way does not get any easier. Maybe we loyal fans should blame Fielding Yost for the whole thing. If he didn't beat so many teams maybe Michigan wouldn't be expected to win. If this were the case it might be easier to do Just that. BUMP ELLIOTT .. . hanged in effigy ............... C..............*******.. *-******.. g~ Open only to students of University of Michigan C, - " a , X !CEROY Football-Contest#3 (Closes October 31st) First Prize ...$100°*-° Second Prize... N2500 Ten 3rd Prizes...*100*0 " ~EACH" r , 12 WINNERS ON THIS CAMPUS IN EACH CONTEST. Four contests in all ... New contest every two weeks . exclusively for the students on this campus! You'll find complete rules printed on Official Football Contest Entry Blanks. Ballot Boxes and Entry Blanks are located at: y Student Union-Main Desk Michigan Pharmacy-727 North University Wikel Drug-1101 S. University ; Witham Pharmacy-601 S. Forest ® ~Betsy Ross Shop; SENTER NOW g I 1209 S. University Across from the Campus Theatre the AIll-Weather { ?y:# Coat SPECIALLY PRICED $1998 Take the weather in your stride with our favorite all - weather coat. Authentic col lege-style-.- Who, me? I've had three interviews But your fourth interview might be the most important. Especially if it's with the man from JPL That's right, Jet Propulsion Laboratory. Caltech operates JPL for NASA. Gives the place a campus atmosphere. 3500 people there. Eleven hundred of them are scientists and engineers. The rest are technicians, secretaries, librarians.-" if there's life on other planets. And they will. They're a dedicated bunch. And they like their work. After all, what could be more fascinating and more challenging than the work they do? Take a half hour or so to talk to the man from JPL Make an appointment now. It could be the most important 30 minutes in your life.