SUNDAr, NOVEMBER4,1962 THE MICHIGAN DAILY BIG TEN ROUNDUP: Favorites Upset; Wildcats Alone at Top -- By The Associated Press Once again, the upset was the order of the day in the Big Ten, as Minnesota, Iowa, and Illinois yesterday overcame their highly- favored opponents. The Golden Gophers trounced Michigan State, 28-7, the Hawk- eyes tripped up Ohio State's Buck- eyes, 28-14, and the Illini edged the Boilermakers of Purdue, 14-10.' In a near-upset, ,Northwestern passed Indiana in the fourth quar- ter, 26-21. * * * State Stifled Minnesota, the nation's top team on rushing defense, also showed it has a sprakling and imaginative offense to crush Mich- igan State. Quarterback Duane Blaska di- rected the well-balanced Golden Ohio State's bid for a second straight Big Ten title. The surpris- ing triumph also gave Iowa a 2-2 conference record. The Hawkeyes, soundly beaten in their last two games, used a hard-hitting running attack fired by sophomore fullback Vic Davis to take a 14-0 first quarter lead, and never trailed in their most explosive game of the year. Matt Szykowny, Iowa's passing star, took to the air only four times but scored two touchdowns on one-yd. plunges. Plagued by fumbles and inter- cepted passes in previous games, the Hawkeyes played errorless ball and turned two Ohio State fumbles into touchdowns. Ohio State, which ground out s ond and third quarter touch- dawns scored by fullbacks Bob quarter and scored first on a 26- yd. field goal by Skip Ohl. Illinois went ahead in the second quarter on a pass from Taliaferro to Nor- man Walker and got its victory margin on the first play of the fourth quarter as Zimmerman ex- ploded through the line for 30 yds. The Boilermakers got back in the game midway in the fourth quarter when Ron DiGravio hit John Greiner in the end zone. They were pounding at the gates just before time ran out, but their final bid for victory died as the Illini smothered DGravio's attempt to connect for a winner. A blocked punt and a pass in- terception set up the Illinois touchdowns. Gregg Schumacher blocked a punt by Russ Pfahler in the second quarter, and Rich Cal- laghan returned the ball to the Purdue 48-yd. line. Taliferro hit Zimmerman on the 23, missed two tosses and then connected with Walker. The touchdown pass went in the book as 23 yards, but Walker was at the back of the end zone and Taliferro was well back of the line of scrimmage when he cut loose. Jim Plankenhorn, who kicked both conversions for Illinois, miss- ed two field goal attempts in the third quarter. A Purdue fumble gave him a second chance, but the distance was too great. Bill Pasko intercepted a pass by Purdue's Gary Hogan on the Purdue 43-yd. line and returned it to the 30 on the last play of the third quarter, and Zimmerman went off left tackle on the first play of the fourth period. Just in Time Northwestern, the nation's top rated college football team, had to come from behind in the final quarter to defeat an inspired In- diana team that had lost four straight games. Fullback Bill Swingle's 5-yd. touchdown run ended the Hoosiers' bid for one of the biggest upsets in this or any other season. Tom Myers, Northwestern's spec- tacular sophomore passer, threw for two touchdowns in the first half and completed two others that set up Swingle's winning touchdown. Indiana looked like anything but a team that was losing its 18th straight game with a Big Ten opponent. Quarterback Woody Moore started the scoring with a short plunge, set up by his own 11-yd. run, after the Hoosiers took a bad Northwestern punt on the Wildcats' 18. Luke George kicked the extra point and the Wildcats found themselves trailing 7-0. Myers threw 14 yds. to Gary Crum and 38 to Willie Stinson for \ \.0 -A ALL OUR PROBLEMS ARE NOT THIS SIMPLE, FIRST DOWN FOR IOWA-Ohio State tacklers quarterback Arnold Chonko (23) and end Matt Snell (41) team up to bring down Iowa back Robert/Sherman (33) to the ground in the first quarter of the Hawkeyes' 28-14 upset of the Bucks. touchdowns that put Northwestern ahead. A conversion kick failed but Myers passed to Steve Murphy for two points after the second touchdown and the Wildcats car- ried a 14-7 lead into the second quarter. Indiana held for downs on its 42 in the second quarter and scored in five plays. Nate Ramsey went the last 29 on a double re- verse and George again converted. The teams went into the second half tied 14-14. Stinson scored again for North- western in the third quarter on a short plunge at the end of a 73- yd. drive. Indiana drove to the Northwestern 9 and lost the ball on downs, but surged aheadagain 21-20 on Moore's 48-yd. pass to Mary Woodson and George's con- version. Moore intercepted a Myers pass late in the third quarter but the Wildcats couldn't be stopped in their fourth period drive. Moore and Woodson stood out both ways, throughout the game, but the Hoosier defense was full THIS IS A TD?-A Minnesota pass intended for end John Camp- bell (80) is batted away by MSU's Herman Johnson (left), as Sherm Lewis (20) appears to hang on Campbell's neck. The ball bounced into the arms of Bill Muncey (not shown)', who raced five yds. into the end zone. Gopher attack with a shrewd com- bination- of pinpoint passes and breakaway runs. A shocked homecoming crowd of 64,783 in Spartan Stadium saw Minnesota grind 80 yds. for one score, pass 44 yds. for another, make a third on a 51=yd. punt runback, a fourth on a 1-yd. plunge and added a safety. Giant tackles Bobby Bell at 6'4/2" and Carl Eller at 6'51/2" anchored the 212-lb. average Min- nesota line that pushed around Michigan State's even heavier 230-lb. average forward wall. Minnesota, which had held op- ponents to only slightly more than an average of 26 yds. a game rushing ,also bottled up the Spar- tans. Michigan State was the country's best rushing team before this game, going for a 338-yds. a game average. Minnesota, now with a 4-1-1 record, still was very much in the running for the Big Ten cham- pionship. The only Gopher loss was to top-ranked Northwestern. It was the second MSU loss against four wins. Michigan State was /held to just 30 yards rushing. Bucks Buckle Iowa jarred Ohio State with three first-half touchdowns and stopped two long Buckeye drives in the second half for their upset victory. The loss, second in four con- ference games, virtually wiped out Butts and Dave Katterhenrich, saw its hopes fade in the last quarter when the Hawkeyes stop- ped one drive with an intercepted pass and scored in the final sec- onds after recovering A wild Buck- eye lateral. Illini Inspired Undermanned Illinois threw an inspired defense and the daring passes of Mike Taliaferro at favor- ed Purdue to upset the Boiler- makers. Taliferro also got fine running from Ken Zimmerman and his other backfield mates as the Il- lini ended a 15-game losing streak. The loss, Purdue's first in Big Ten competition. badly damaged Purdue's championship hopes and ruined homecoming for a crowd of 45,496. Purdue dominated the first DISTINCTIVE WOMEN'S HAIR STYLING Workmanship, Sanitation and Service prevail at . . of heroes-tackle Jeff Slabaugh, guard Larry Coleman, ends Rudy Kuechenberg and Robert DeStefa- no and guard Don Croftcheck. The Hoosiers, mainly Woodson, concentrated on stopping Myers' passes to Paul Flatley and the Northwestern teen-age quarter- back did much of his throwing td ends and fullbacks. $995 1107 SO. UNIVERSITY AVE. in Campus Village across from Ann Arbor Bank Store Hours 9:00 to 5:30, Mon. & Fri. 'till 8:30 Our Representative will be on your campus shortly with information about positions in each of these divisions: in CALIFORNIA-Convair and Astronautics Divisions in San Diego; Pomona Division in Pomona Incidentally, our man will have the solution to the puzzle along, just in case you missed It. Why not make a date to see us at your Placement Office now? INTERVIEWS AT UNIV. OF MICHIGAN THURS., MON., & WED.,-NOVEMBER 1, 5 & 7 This invitation is also open to candidates for advanced degrees in Engineering, Physics and Mathematics. If you should miss us, you can get Information on careers at any of.General Dynamics Divisions by writing to Tracy Brooks. 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I!}20 MEGAPHONES!! :dIltddI dldd da III The Lawrence Radiation Laboratory is operated by the University of California for the United States Atomic Energy Commission. Current projects are in the areas of nuclear explosives for industry and defense, nuclear propulsion, controlled thermonuclear reaction, space phys- ics, and other advanced problems in nuclear physics and engineering. Laboratory staff members from the Livermore Laboratory Site will be on campus to interview students in the Physical Sciences and Engineering Monday, November 5, 1962 Please call your placement office for appointment, or send written inquiries to: __ __ J 1 _ . . . : ........ ...- 4.t.U .L. 4 W