FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2,1962 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE $ H FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2,1982 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE SEVE~J i idl. \lll itf ++ .-.l\ 19 Northwestern Leads In Five Categories I ________________________________ CLARKE, MITCHELL SHARE SCORING LEAD: By TOM WEINBERG This week's Big Ten statistics indicate two things: first, the leaders in the standings have earn- ed their high berths, and second, the Wolverines are in for another messy weekend. The Northwestern Wildcats, who head the Big Ten standings and are also the nation's best accord- ing to the national polls, lead the Conference in total offense. The Wildcats, with their devastat- ing passing attack, lead in five important categories, including points per game, first downs, yards gained passing, number of plays, completed passes, and percentage of completions. Others Also Lead The other two undefeated teams, Purdue and Michigan State, are leading the pack in total defense and yardage gained respectively. The Spart gn a D EWEY LINCOLN :. top Big Ten rusher average of 315 yards per game in rushing alone-almost triple the total offensive output of Michi- gan's lowly Wolverines. Michigan ranks at the bottom of the heap in offense and is ahead .of only Pete Elliott's Illi- nois crew in defense. The "M" squad is yet to score its first point in Conference action, and trails in first downs. In addition, every team in the Big Ten has gained over twice as many yards as the Wolves. Badgers Rate Well On the other hand, this week's opponents, Milt Bruhn's Badgers from Wisconsin, rate well statis- tically. Their passing attack is second only to Northwestern's, and their senior quarterback, Ron Van- derKelen- is the class of the Con- ference in total individual offense with 480 yards. The Wisconsin offense is the best balanced in the Big Ten, having gained 180 yards rushing and 164 in the air per game. In addition to VanderKelen, the Bad- gers boast the leading scorer in the Conference in Ron Smith. Tha fleet halfback has run for five touchdowns. They also have the second lead- ing pass receiver and fourth best punter in the person of All- American end, Pat Richter. In ad- dition, Badger halfback Lovis Hlol- land leads all safetymen with a 21-yd. average gain in punt re- turns. The Badgers defensively are not as strong as Michigan's last three opponents, Purdue, Michigan State and Minnesota, who rank 1-2-3 in total defense. But the Badgers have allowed only 11 point a game and rank fourth in total defense. The other individual categories in the statistics find Dewey Lin- coln of Michigan State the leader in yards gained rushing and Northwestern's combination of Tom Myers and Paul Flatley reigning for the third week in a row in passing and pass receiving respectively. Packer By JERRY DILLER After seven weeks of National Football League action, the Green Bay Packers are again running away with the Western Division lead, while in the Eastern half, the surprising Washington Red- skins have managed to stay sev- eral percentage points above the never-say-die New York Giants. World Champion Green Bay is still undefeated with an impres- sive 205-point scoring total and only 54 points allowed. The only team that can con- ceivably catch the red-hot Packers is the Detroit Lions, 5-2 for the season. These two Western powers have already met once during this sea- son, at Green Bay in a contest that saw the -Packers pull the decision out of the fire in the final minutes of play on a field goal, 9-7. They will meet again for the second and final time in their traditional Thanksgiving D a y game held in the Motor City. The Eastern Division has shaped up as a much closer race with Backstroker Faces Hometown Team, s 'Skins Lead Divisions its top three teams, Washingtont 4-1-2, New York 5-2, and Cleve- land 4-3, all vying for the top position.- High-Scoring Game1 The two prime contenders, thet Redskins and the Giants, faced1 each other this past Sunday in aE high-scoring free-for-all which saw the New Yorkers take the1 measure of the club from the Cap- itol, 49-39. In the contest Giant quarterback Y. A. Tittle completedf an unbelievable seven touchdown* passes to tie the league record for TDs in a single game and gained 505 yards through the airways, a: feat bettered only by Norm VanC Brocklin for the Los Angeles Rams. Statistically on offense the Dal- las Cowboys, fourth in the East- ern Division, are leading the entire league in total yards gained with 2611. The honors for net yards gained rushing goes to the Pack- ers, 1300, averaging 5.1 yards per carry; that for passing goes to last place Philadelphia. The Cow- boys also top the league in scor- ing with their efforts totaled at 207 points. The defense has so far this sea- son been dominated by Green Bay and Detroit. The Packers have al- lowed their opponents a total yard gain of only 1480 yards and have been the toughest club to pass against giving up 779 yards. The Lions with only 619 yards gained against them rushing have proved to be the most menacing team at stopping a ground offense. The individual scoring lead is held jointly by Washington's Bobby Mtchell and Frank Clarke of Dallas with 66 points. In third position is last year's leading scor- er, Paul Hornung of Green Bay. As in last year's totals the Packers' Jim Taylor has gone far ahead of Jimmy Brown and all the other rushers by . grinding out 810 yards, averaging 6.4 yards per carry. CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY An Agency Representative will interview undergraduate Seniors and graduate students for June and August 1963 employment by our Agency during the dates of November 6th through the 9th, 1962, on Campus. Please consult the Bureau of Appointments and Occupational Information, 3200 Student Activities Building for information con- cerning the types of positions available and to schedule an appoint- ment. A review of the information on file with the Bureau of Appoint- ments is an essential requisite prior to scheduling an appointment for interview. BOX OFFICE NOW OPEN HfLENMAURICE Thurs,. Nov. 8-Hill Aud. CHOICE SEATS AVAILABLE Orch. $4.50, 4.00, 3.50; 1st Bale. $3.50, mm 3.00, 2.50; 2nd Baic. $2.50, 2.00, 1.50 20-40% DISCOUNT FOR APA SEASON MEMBERS Hill Aud. Box Office Hrs: Today 10 A.M.-5 P.M., Sat. 10 A.M.-1 P.M. By BILL BULLARD The quadrangular meet between Michigan's Women's Swimming Team and three Canadian teams tonight in London, Ontario, will be sort of a homecoming for Donna Conklin. The cute little blonde back- stroker lives in Montreal, the lo- cation of McGill University, which along with Western Ontario and Ontario Agricultural will provide Michigan's opposition. Miss Conk- lin is a freshman and holds the backstroke record for Michigan women. She will be competing in her event against Linda Scott, a mem- ber of the Canadian team in the last Pan-American games. Miss Conklin knows many of the women on the McGill team and says, "I don't think they can beat us. They have such a small school and Michigan is so much bigger." Another top swimmer that will face 'Michigan is Mary Lou Whit- well of Western Ontario. Miss Whitwell placed fifth in the breakstroke race at the Pan-Amer- ican games, at Chicago in 1959. Michigan's travel swim squad includes Pam Swart, Suzy Thrash- er, Nancy Wager, Donna Conklin, Jan Snavely, Peggi Wirth and Harriet Saunders. Divers making the trip are Micki King, June Mori and Linda Lyall. There are five individual events, two relays, a diving event, and a syncronized figures contest. Coach Rose Mary Dawson is planning to stack her 100-yd. freestyle re- lay with her best sprinters - Snavely, Thrasher, Swart and Wirth-in an attempt to set an inter-collegiate record. The Michigan swimmers will de- fend their undefeated streak next Friday at the Women's Pool against Michigan State. The Spar- tans were defeated by the Wol- verines earlier in the season at East Lansing. JIMMY BROWN . in Taylor's shadow DONNA CONKLIN .. . backstroker from Montreal FREE! FREE! FREE! It's worth repeating... FREE! 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