sx THE MICHIGAN DAiiY "' A5.lrTfAV_ VnVV.g %MJ V L -4 A, ,.19% "n SIX UE MC~h~AN A~l g &TTDhAV~~Tf7V1I~~' 0 any~ l UJMJL AX , it V V i.' iVl[SL' n s, loot 5 Gridders Face Fourth Straight Loss in Big Ten Play 4 Wisconsin Picked by Three Touchdowns; Game Expected To Attract Under 60,000 4, Big Ten Race Still Wide Open MERMAIDS UNDEFEATED: Swart Sets Records In Triangular Victory I By DAVE ANDREWS Associate Sports Editor The fruits of losing football hit their seasonal peak this afternoon when less than 60,000 fans are expected to show up for Michi- gan's battle with Wisconsin and the goal line. Kickoff time is 1:30. The crowd will probably be the smallest since 1958, when a meager gathering of 31,000 turned out in the rain to watch Indiana whip the Wolverines, 8-6, in Bennie Ooster- baan's last, home. appearance as Michigan's coach. It's sort of a sobering thought, especially when Michigan State is packing Spartan Stadium for the clash with Minnesota. Three-Touchdown Underdogs Maybe it's best to blame the bookies-and the fan's desire for winning football-who have es- tablished Michigan State as a 13- point favorite over Minnesota and Michigan as a 21-point underdog to Wisconsin. The Badgers have been some- what of a surprise in the Big Ten this fall, though lost in the tu- mult over Northwestern. When pre-season rumblings first began to find their way across the mid- west plains from Madison, the em- phasis was Pat Richter, Pat Rich- ter, and more Pat Richter with a smattering of "darkhorse" thrown in. I THE LINEUP Wisconsin Pos. Carlson LE Pillath LT Kempthorne LG Bowman C Underwood RG WoJdula RT Richter RE VanderKelen QB Silvestri LH Smith RH Purnell FB Michigan Conley Keating Minko Muir Kurtz O'Donnell Laskey Chandler Timberlake Raimey Dodd The big question was quarter- back, where no less than eight candidates were rated an equal chance to replace All-American Ron Miller. Miller, if you remem- ber, passed the Badgers to an aver- age of 188 yds. per game, tops in the nation last year. THREE TOP GAMES: College Leaders Seek Bowl Berths C" i By CHARLES TOWLEr Battles for bowl berths will highlight the docket of today's national football action. Three of the major New Year's bowl game trips will be up for grabs as Nebraska meets Missouri, USC goes against Washington, and LSU takes on Mississippi. There will be orange blossoms in the air when unbeaten and once tied Missouri travels to Lin- coln, Neb., to meet the unbeaten and untied Nebraska Cornhusk- ers. Missouri has won five and played defense-minded Minnesota to a 0-0 standoff. Meanwhile, Ne- braska has taken six straight for its new coach, Bob Devaney. The teams currently lead the Big Eight Conference with 3-0 records, followed by Oklahoma at 2-0 and Kansas at 3-1. Added Interest The game will have added in- terest because of the contrast of Missouri's stingy defense against Nebraska's high-scoring multiple offense. Nebraska has been scor- ing an average of 31 points per game this season while Missouri has given up a total of 29 points in all six of its games. Missouri has never been scored on by Ne- braska. Another battle of the unbeatens is on tap at Baton Rouge, where Mississippi, 6-0, meets LSU, 5-0-1. The winner will be a heavy favor- ite for the Southeastern Confer- ence title and a trip to Dallas' Cotton Bowl. LSU, led by halfback Jerry Stoval, depends on its ground at- tack to do the job, while Ole Miss has kept principally to the air on the strong arm of passing Wiz- ard Glen Griffing. Both teams use relatively simple offenses with an emphasis on defense. The Rebels have allowed only 14 points, both touchdowns com- ing on punt returns. The LSU Tigers have given up 16 points in their six games and have shut out their last two opponents. Pasadena Bound The West Coast half of the Rose Bowl pairing is at stake when USC entertains Washington. The Huskies were tied last week by a powerful Oregon squad and also in their opening game against' Purdue, but these are the only blemishes on their record. The Golden Bears enter the game slight favorites to continue their unbeaten string and main- tain their third national ranking. The game will also feature an in- dividual dual between Southern Cal's fine passer, Pete Beathard, and Washington's strong-running Charlie Mitchell. In other games, Notre Dame meets Navy in a renewal of col- lege football's longest consecutive rivalry. Unbeaten Dartmouth seeks to clinch its Ivy League lead against Yale. Maryland is at Penn State, Syracuse at Pittsburgh, and Boston College at Vanderbilt. Fight, You All The Southeastern Conference teams go out-conference against fellow Southerners when Georgia hosts North Carolina, Tulane en- tertains Virginia Tech and Ten- nessee meets Wake Forest. The Southwest Conference race remains a wide open affair, even though Texas and Arkansas are conceded to have the most strength. TCU, with Sonny Gibbs and company, can remain in con- tention by beating Baylor. Rice is a strong favorite over Texas Tech. Oklahoma plays at Colo- rado, Kansas at Kansas State, and Iowa at Oklahoma State in Big Eight action. On the West Coast, Stanford, fresh off its victory over UCLA, will enter its game with Oregon as an underdog. Oregon State is at Washington State, Idaho at Arizona and Utah State at Ari- zona State. SCOIRES COLLEGE FOOTBALL Miami (Fla) 25, Kentucky 17 Richmond 17, George Washington 14 NBA Boston 107, Chicago 97 And if there's anything needed in Wisconsin's pro-type offense, which Coach Milt Bruhn learn- ed from Vince Lombardi and the Green Bay Packers, it's a good quarterback. Out of the scramble emerged Ron VanderKelen, a non-letter- winning senior with a total game experience of a minute and a half. Still chasing him is sophomore Harry Brandt, a rare lefthander. With Wisconsin's bevy of quick sophomore halfbacks and two of the best ends in the business in Richter and senior Ron Carlson, VanderKelen and Brandt have guided the polished Badger of- fense to 23 touchdowns in five games. Victories have come 69-13 over New Mexico State, 30-6 over Indiana, 17-8 over Notre Dame, and 42-14 over Iowa. OSU Stops Richter Only Ohio State has been able to contain the attack, and then only partially. Richter has caught a touchdown pass in each of his last nine games with the exception of the Ohio battle, The whole thing has left Michi- gan and Coach Bump Elliott with a dual problem. Not only must the Wolverines figure out how to score, but also how to contain Richter & Company. About the only encouraging thing is that Wisconsin has been scored upon in every game-in- cluding two touchdowns by lowly New Mexico State. To take advantage of this, El- liott has installed junior Bob Chandler at quarterback. Chandler Moves Team Chandler, who has always been a good thrower, has been hamper- ed by a knee injury suffered at Michigan State two years ago. Last week, however, he moved Michi- gan better than anyone had since the Army game. Sophomore Bob Timberlake will remain at the left halfback slot with Dave Raimey running at right half. Bill Dodd, the best blocker of Michigan's fullback corps, rounds out the backfield. Dodd is expected to beef up Michigan's pass protection to give Chandler time to throw. '(On this note, keep an eye on Wisconsin's Jim Nettles. The Badger's best offensive back last fall, this year Bruhn has kept Nettles in the defensive backfield, where the quick junior picked off three enemy aerials in the first three games this fall-one an 89- yd. TD return. An injury sidelined him for both the Iowa and Ohio State games, but the word from the Badger camp is that he'll be ready to go.) Gary Kroner, Wisconsin's ace place kicker, is also expected to be ready. He's 12 for 12 on PAT at- tempts and two for five on field goals. Long-Established Tradition This will be the 26th meeting of the two schools in a series that began in 1892 with Michigan scor- ing a 10-6 victory over the Badg- ers at Madison. Overall, the Wolverines have won 18 times, while losing six. One game ended in a tie. Wisconsin, however, has won the last two games since the series was renewed after a nine-year lapse since 1950. In 1959 the Badgers, won 19-10 here, and in 1960 it was Wisconsin 16-13 at Madison. It was in that game the Wol- verines found about the only way to stop Richter. On the third play of the game, the big wingman caught a 36-yd. pass to set up a Badger touchdown but broke his collarbone in the process. He was out for the season. By MIKE BIXBY The Big Ten conference race is entering the last half of the sea- son today with six teams still in the running for the championship. Besides Michigan's game with once-beaten Wisconsin in Ann Ar- bor today, Michigan State takes on Minnesota, Northwestern plays Indiana, Ohio State tackles Iowa, and Purdue goes against Illinois. A large crowd is expected at Spartan Stadium in East Lansing for the Michigan State-Minnesota game. It is Homecoming week at Michigan State, and the Spartans have rolled to four straight vic- tories after an opening loss to Stanford. Two Leaders Clash Michigan State is the national leader in rushing offense, and Minnesota is the national leader in rushing defense, having allow- ed an average of only 24 yds. per game or 23 inches per rush by its opponents. This is the lowest aver- age of any college team in the country in the last 15 years, so the Spartans' vaunted ground attack should be given a superb test. Minnesota has not been par- ticularly strongson pass defense, and there is speculation that the MSU quarterbacks, Charlie Mig- yanka and Pete Smith, may taxe to the air. Minnesota's defense is led by tackles Bobby Bell and Carl Eller, while Michigan State's running game depends on fullback George Saimes and halfbacks Sherm Lewis, Dewey Lincoln and Ron Rubick. Good Luck! It is also homecoming at Bloom- ington, where Indiana is enter- taining the number-one team in the country, Northwestern. Hoo- sier hopes for an upset center around their fine quarterback, Woody Moore, and speedy half- back Mary Woodson. Ask for Settling NCAA-AAU Feud WASHINGTON tom)-The gov- ernment has urged the Amateur Athletic Union and the National Collegiate Athletic Association to end their feud, it was learned yes- terday. Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy acknowledged that federal offi- cials had expressed "a definite in- terest" in the 2%-year hassle be- tween the two major amateur sports organizations, Kennedy was reported 'to have met recently with officials of the two groups to urge them to re- solve their differences over con- trol of the nation's organized amateur athletic programs. The Attorney General refused to confirm or deny the report, but added, "They know how we feel about this situation. We hope that the two groups will get together and iron out their differences so that the United States will be well represented in the Olympics in 1964." It was understood that Ken- nedYS's participation in attempts to settle the dispute also included a meeting last week with Nick Rodis, former Connecticut football coach and now a State Depart- ment specialist in athletic affairs. A LADY'S NOT at Bartholomew Fair Northwestern is leading the na- tion is passing offense and leads the Big Ten in five offensive de- partments. Sophomore quarter- back Tom Myers of Troy, Ohio, has shown some of the finest pass- ing skill the Big Ten has seen in several years. Though only 19 years old, he has demonstrated remarkable poise in leading North- western to its top national rank- ing. His favorite receiver, flanker Paul Flatley, has already caught 35 p'asses this year. The strong Northwestern line is bulwarked by guard Jack Cvercko and tackle Joe Czczecko, who played an out- standing game last week against Notre Dame. Best-Laid Plans Ohio State goes to Iowa City today to battle Iowa. The Buck- eyes, rated as the top team in the country in pre-season polls, have had their troubles getting started this year. Their record is only 3-2 and they have lost one game in the Big Ten. Another loss would virtually eliminate them from title con- sideration. Iowa coach Jerry Burns was hanged in effigy on the campus last week, prompting an angry reply from Athletic Director Forest Evashevski. Iowans are unhappy about the fact that the Hawkeyes have been soundly beaten in their last two outings, and are hoping Ohio State is not "up" for the game. Ohio State's offense employs again the famous "four yards and a cloud of dust" theory- Woody! Hayes has made famous. Quarterback John Mummey and Fullback Dave Francis do most of the Buckeye ball-carrying, with halfbacks Bob Klein and Paul Warfield used sparingly. Warfield is regarded as one of the finest defensive halfbacks in the con- ference. Billy Joe Armstrong has been called Ohio State's finest center in 12 years by Hayes. Iowa's >ffense is led by quarterback Matt Szy- kowny and halfback Larry Fergu- son. Ferguson has rushed for a 5.6-yd. average and ranks fourth in the conference in pass receiving. Knock on Wood Illinois is searching for its first victory in 16 games as the Illini take on Purdue at Lafayette to- day. Pete Elliott's crew gave highly-rated Southern California quite a battle before bowing last week, while Purdue rolled over Iowa. The Illini showed more spark on offense due to the accurate pass- ing of Mike Taliaferro, who cur- rently ranks third in the Big Ten in passing. Halfback Ken Zimmer- man is third in pass receiving. Purdue has the best total de- fense in the conference, having allowed less than three yds. per play. Ron. DiGravio and Gary Ho- gan alternate at quarterback, as do Roy Walker and Gene Donald- son at fullback. special To The Daily LONDON, Ont.-Pam Swart set two national women's intercolleg- iate swimming records herelast night to help Michigan's unde- feated Women's Swimming Team defeat three Canadian teams. Michigan scored 87 points to Western Ontario's 30, McGill's 29, and Ontario Agricultural's 5. Miss Swart broke her own rec- ord in the 100-yd. freestyle, cutting .3 of a second off the :59.0 race she swam against Michigan State three weeks ago. In the 75-yd. in- dividual medley, Miss Swart slash- ed 2.9 seconds off the listed mark. Suzy Thrasher was second, also breaking the old record. Thrasher Wins Fly Miss Thrasher won the 50-yd. butterfly event with a time of :30.2 with Jan Snavely second. The 50- yd. freestyle sprint was taken by Peggi Wirth in :27.5. Nancy Wager was second and also took a third in the 100-yd. freestyle. In the 50-yd. backstroke, Donna Conklin won another Wolverine victory. Karen Kenah backed up the victory with a third place. Micki King and June Mori cap- tured the first two places in the diving competition. Miss' King totaled 151.3 points to Miss Mori's 130.8. The Michigan 200-yd. freestyle relay team of Wager, Snavely, Wirth, and Harriet Saunders won their event in 2:01.5. Michigan's only losses were in the 50-yd. breaststroke and the syncronized figures contest. Mary Lou Whitwell captured the breast- stroke event for Western Ontario in near-record time. In syncroniz- ed figures, an event not generally swum in the United States, Miss Wager and Miss Wirth only were able to place above two swimmers from Ontario Agricultural. The next meet for the Wolver- ines will be a rematch with Michi- gan State at the Women's Pool this Friday afternoon. Michigan's first victory of the season came three weeks ago at East Lansing by a score of 61-25. I Rolleto$ AFTER THE GAME . . Score your own Touchdown with a "little bit of the Old Sod" Irish Coffee Set of 6 and original recipe for this unusual nectar 7.50. Glass by Waterford of Ireland. i "I I ...INEXPENSIVELY, CONVENIENTLY, NA"AGREE TO PURCHASE" OBLIGATION and CHOOSE THE RECORDS YOU WANT Our special membership plan en- ables you to buy your records at dis. count price .. . Classical, popular, jazz, show hits, folk, etc.- Monaural and Stereo. Citadel is a unique kind of record club that features: " No "agree to purchase" obligations. 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BEFOG R Q044 OJV No dripping no spilg Old Spice Pro-Elect . n r , 01ON 7'11" ' skin areas from rotec razor tea s e your beard for the C rle - most comfortable -shav:: ev s ave e I r fy ( 1,0 v We went to the mountain to make 1963 Ford-built cars go 30,000 to 100,000 miles between major chassis lubrications Quite a task faced Ford Motor Company engineers when they set out to eliminate the traditional trip to the grease rack every 1,000 miles. Like Mohammed, they went to the mountain- Bartlett Mountain on the Continental Divide in Colorado. More molybdenite is mined there than in the rest of the world combined. And from molybdenite ore comes the amazing "moly" grease that helps extend the chassis lubrication intervals for Ford-built cars. This grease sticks tenaciously to metal, stands up under extreme pressures and resists moisture, pounding and squeezing. It is slicker than skates on ice! New, improved seals were developed. Bushings, bearings and washers of many materials were investigated. Slippery synthetics, like nylon and teflon, were used a number of new ways. The search for means to extend chassis lubri- cation also led to New Orleans-where experimental suspension ball joints tested in taxicabs in regular service went two years without relubrication. It took time. And ingenuity. But the effort paid off when Ford-built cars were the first to build in chassis lubrication good for 30,000 miles or two years-whichever came first. Another assignment completed-another "Ford First" and another example of how Ford Motor Company provides engineering leader- chin fnr tha Ameriran PnnRd A v i .. .. ...... __. ..A W17: