THE MICHIGAN DAILY
FRIDAY', NQ EItI+B, 1962
THE 1~IICIHGAN DAILY FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16. 1962
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It's Old Home Week When Michigan Plays Iowa
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(EDITOR'S NOTE: The following
article was written especially for
The Michigan Daily by Eric Zoeck-
ler, sports editor of the Daily
Iowan.)
By ERIC ZOECKLER
Sports Editor, The Daily Iowan
IOWA CITY-When Michigan's
Wolverines collide with Iowa's
Hawks in Iowa Stadium tomor-
row, it will mark the bitter finale
of Old Home Week for both play-
ers and coaches of both squads.
What has been termed through-
out its 62-year history as one of
the most hotly-contested rivalries,
it has in recent years become one
of the friendliest in the Big Ten.
Quiet Start
This tradition got a quiet start
in the late '30's and early '40's
when three members of the Iowa
football's upper echelon-Forest
Burns Gets
3-Year Pact
IOWA CITY UP)-A new three-
year contract with a $2,500 a year
salary increase was announced
yesterday for Iowa Head Football
Coach Jerry Burns.
The 35-year-old coach, who
twice this season was hanged in
effigy, had more than a year to
go on his present contract, which
would have expired Jan. 1, 1964.
Burns, who succeeded Forest
Evashevski as head coach after the
1960 season, will recevie $17,500
a year under the new contract.
Burns came to Iowa in 1954 as
co-coach of the freshman foot-
ball team. He was given a three-
year contract at a salary of $15,-
000 annually when he was named
bea dcoach after the final game
of the 1960 season.
His first team as head coach,
that of 1961, won five games and
lost four.
The 1962 team has won three
and lost four. The Hawkeyes meet
Michigan here tomorrow and close
the season at Notre Dame Nov. 24.
Evashevski, Bob Flora and Archie
Kodros - were graduated from
Michigan:
The exchange of football talent
has continued through the years
with Iowa now sporting 10 football
players from the Wolverine state
while Michigan head Coach Bump
Elliott and Evashevski's son, Fros-
ty, both Iowa emigrants, are cur-
rently in the Wolverine limelight.
When Iowa mentor Jerry Burns
and Elliott exchange handshakes
at the end of the contest, another
close friendship will be renewed.
Both were members of Evashev-
ski's coaching staff here until El-
liott accepted his call to Ann Ar-
bor in 1957.j
Burns is well-known throughout
the entire state of Michigan hav-
ing been a reserve quarterback on
the U. of M. squad and a Michi-
gan graduate in 1951. After coach-
ing in Hawaii and one the West
Coast, the 35-year-old coach won
honors at Redford High School,
Detroit.
Player Category
In the player category, Iowa has
found one of its most promising
fullbacks in many years in Vic Da-
vis, a 1961 graduate from Dowa-
giac, Mich. High School. Davis,
who now hails from Niles, Mich.,
has become an important part of
Iowa's new power offense. He iced
his starting job after churning
through Ohio State's tough defen-
sive line in the Hawks' 28-14 upset.
over the Bucks.
Graduates of the tough Detroit
City League are right halfback
Bobby Grier and tackle Gus Ka-
sapis. When Grier (from Eastern)
and Kasapis (from Cooley) take
the field they'll probably recognize
old rivals on the Wolverine squad.
Limited Action
Tony Giacobazzi, Iowa's No. 1
left end, may not be able to com-
pete against old Farmington High
School teammate Harvey Chapman
when the game begins at 1:30 p.m.
Giacobazzi, a sophomore, was in-
jured in Iowa's 10-0 loss to Minne-
sota and may see only limited ac-
tion.
Other graduates from Michigan
high schools include Bob Sherman,
No. 2 Hawk left halfback, from
Durand; Phil Deutsch, reserve
tackle, from St. Benedict's Detroit;
and Bob Mitchell, reserve tackle,
from Flint Kearsley.
Two former Flint residents -
Iowa's No. 1 Floater Paul Krause
and backfield coach Andy McDon-
ald-are well-known football per-
sonalities around the Saginaw Val-
ley.
Krause broke several records
while playing basketball and foot-
ball for Flint Bendle and McDcn-
ald guided his- Flint Northern
teams to state championships in
1956 and 1960 before receiving his
Iowa appointment in 1960.
Since the Michigan-Iowa series
began with a 28-5 Hawkeye vic-
tory in 1900, the Iowa representa-
tive has won only two other times
in history. The latest Iowa win
was in 1958 when-the Hawks plast-
ered Michigan 37-14.
* * *
When it comes to greeting the
Wolves to Iowa Stadium, Iowa has
been more than cordial.
The Hawks- have yet to win a
Michigan game in its own football
plant.
More than 55,000 are expected
to witness the 21st renewal of the
rivalry with Iowa rated about a
one touchdown favorite.
* * *
When left halfback Bob Sher-
man was asked how badly the
Hawkeyes from Michigan wanted
to whip the Wolverines, he replied:
"I'm not sure about them, but
we'd just better win or I won't
be able to go home at Christmas."
The Hawkeyes currently sport a
a 3-4 mark. Iowa has defeated
Oregon State, Indiana and Ohio
State. Southern California, Wis-
consin,hPurduehand Minnesota
have handed the Hawks their
four defeats.
Upsets Appear as Traditional
Grid Powers Stage '62 Finale
BOBBY GRIER
... Detroit prqduct
5-Girl Squad
To Represent
'M' Mermaids
The Michigan Women's Swim-
ming Team will try to win a tri-
angular meet against Syracuse and
Toronto Saturday afternoon in
Toronto with only four swimmers
and one diver.
Coach Rose Marie Dawson thinks
she can win the meet with this
five-woman team, The reason she
isn't taking any more of her swili-
mers to Toronto is that she wants
them to rest up for the national
inter-collegiate meet on December
1.
The team has had meets the last
two weekends. Mrs. Dawson hopes'
that the swimmers not making the
Toronto trip will rest up and catch
up in their studies this weekend.
Pam Swart, Donna Conklin,
Sharon Bedford, and Peggi Wirth
are the swimmers making the trip.
All four are national record-hold-
ers of which the Michigan team
has eight. Representing the Wol-
verines in the diving event is June
Mori.
By BOB ZWINCK
The scourge of football swamis
is the traditional game.
Year after year two and three
touchdown underdogs get fired up
and go out on the gridiron to whip
the favorite which has twice the
manpower but half the determina-
tion. Of course it doesn't always
happen this way, but when it does
both conference races and na-
tional standings get shook-up.
Helmet-Busting
For instance, this v'eekend down
in Forth Worth there is bound
to be some real helmet-busting as
fifth ranked Texas runs up against
Texas Christian. TCU had a fair
4-3 record while Texas is 7-0-1.
That should seem to indicate a
Texas victory. But .. .
Last year the Longhorns went
into the TCU game as the top
team in the nation. They were un-
defeated in eight starts. Texas
Christian had four losses and was
a 25 point underdog. Crushing line
play and an 80 yd. drive capped
by a 50 yd. pass from 6'7" quar-
terback Sonny Gibbs, however.
earned a 6-0 upset for TCU. A
Texas win would have meant at
least a tie for the Southwest Con-
ference crown and a sure place
in the Cotton Bowl.
This year a Longhorn triumph
would give Texas a big boost to-
ward the conference title. How-
ever, a TCU win could lead them
to the crown.
The Missouri-Oklahoma clash
could well determine the eventual
Big Eight Conference champion.
ENGINEERS
(e
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INVITES
SCHEMISTS
SCIENTISTS
Missouri has five wins and no
losses in loop play and was a pre-
season pick for the crown. But
Oklahoma is somewhat of a sleep-
er. No one seriously considered
them as a top team. However,
they boast a 4-0 conference record.
Missouri, though, is undefeated
this year. Their record is 7-0-1
and they have scored 200 points
while limiting opponents to' 36.
Oklahoma had a 5-2 record, but
they also possess a sturdy defense.
Their opponents have managed
only 32 points while the Sooners
have come up with 181.
Powderpuff!
Another factor which may in-
fluence the outcome is that sev-
eral Oklahoma players have mys-
teriously received packagesbear-
ing St. Louis postmarks. Each one
contained a powderpuff! But the
same thing happened last year
and the Sooners won 7-0.
Another traditional battle slated
for this weekend pits Mississippi
against Tennessee. Ole Miss is a
solid favorite in this one due to
its undefeated season. The defense
has given up only 28 points and
they have rolled up seven victor-
ies, four in Southeastern Confer-
ence play. Tennessee, a victim of
last year's 24-10 score, will be
shooting for an upset to improve
the 1-4 record in loop play. ,
Added Incentive
Added incentive for victory in
the Maryland-Clemson encounter
will be a probable runnerup spot
behind Duke in the Atlantic Coast
Conference. A Maryland leld goal
provided last year's margin of vic-
tory in a 24-21 squeaker. The
game is a toss-up with Maryland
placing its 4-1 conference record
against Clemson's 3-1 mark.
A disappointing 3-3 tie was the
outcome of the 1961 Florida-Flor-
ida State contest. This year the
rivalry puts a Florida offense,
which has averaged three touch-
downs a game up against a Florida
State defense which has yielded
less than a TD per game.
In another top tilt, Utah meets
Utah State. Utah ,(4-3) is the un-
derdog but will be out to get
revenge for last season's 17-6 loss
at the hands of Utah State (7-2).
Ivy League
The Princeton-Yale battle will
feature two long time Ivy League
foes. Princeton is favored to im-
prove upon its 3-2 record with an-
other victory over Yale, who holds
a 1-3-1 league mark.
Next week's schedule shows at
least three old rivalries will be
renewed: Purdue plays at Indiana,-
Michigan runs into Ohio State,
and Yale meets Harvard. Purdue,
OSU, and Harvard are probable
favorites.
Would you like to be king for a day? Win two free tickets to the.
Michigan Theatre, now showing "Gigot" with Jackie Gleason, and
take your girl to the show. As a bonus, The Daily will give you a free
subscription to The Football News for the rest of the season.
The only condition is that you must correctly forecast the win-
ners in The Daily's chosen list of Saturday football games. The big
question is the battle down south between Ouachita Baptist College
of Arkadelphia, Ark., and Millsaps College of Jackson, Miss. The latest
report is that both sides are- fired up for the contest that may decide
The Daily Grid Picks winner.
Our guest selector this week is Toni Johnston, sports director of
radio station WHRV.
If you have any inside dope on this game, or any of the others,
bring or mail your entries to The Michigan Daily, 420 Maynard, by
midnight tonight.
THIS WEEK'S GAMES
The season closes in, two weeks
as Auburn journeys to Alabama
and Army meets Navy in a pair
of "guess who?" struggles. Ala-
bama Coach Paul Bryant pledged
last year that hiis team will point
for the Auburn game every year
and always win it. Of course both
Army and Navy always win their
game.
JERRY BURNS
... Hawkeye coach
IN ADVANCED
CRYOGENICS AND CHEMICAL PROCESS TECHNOLOGY
To discuss responsible professional positions
created by our company growth & diversification.
For interview appointment
0 ON CAMPUS-NOVEMBER 16 t
- Please contact Dr. Clyde McKinley
at your Placement Office
An Increasing Challenge Is Offered In-
RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT
Cryogenics Research « Chemical Process Development .. Physical
Chemistry, Physics " Thermodynamics " Applied Chemical & Metallurgi-
cal Engineering * Heat Mass Transfer, Fluid Dynamics.
ENGINEERING
Organic Chemical Process Development " Process and Machinery Engi-
neering « Equipment Design, Cost " Project Coordination.
C CHIEF ENGINEER'S STAFF
Engineering Development " Computer Application to Technical &
Business Problems, " Digital Computer Systems.
TECHNICAL MARKETING
industrial Gas & Sales Distribution a Chemical Products and Plants
Defense & Space Systems.
ADVANCED PRODUCTS
Cryo-Propellants " Advanced Machinery Design and Development "
Miniature Cryo-Refrigerators " Miniature Heat Exchangers 0 Cryo-
Magnetic & Cryo-Electronic Systems.
COMPANY GROWTH
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
Consensus Picks in CapsI
Michigan at IOWA
WISCONSIN at Illinois
Purdue at MINNESOTA
MICHIGAN ST. at Northwest.
OREGON at Ohio State
PITTSBURGH at Army
PRINCETON at Yale
COLUMBIA at Pennsylvania
Florida State at FLORIDA
ALABAMA at Georgia Tech
(Consensus 105-55-.656)
11. Clemson at MARYLA?4D
12. Virginia at NO.,CAROLINA ST.
13. Tulane at VANDERBILT
14. Missouri at OKLAHOMA
15. Texas A & M at RICE
16. TEXAS at Texas Christian
17. Baylor at AIR FORCE
18. UTAH STATE at Utah
19. UCLA at WASHINGTON
20. Ouachita at MILLSAPS
IN THE MEN'S SPORTSWEAR DEPARTMENT
STAFF SELECTIONS
JIM BERGER (109-51-.681)-Iowa, Wis., Pur., MSU, Ore., Pitt., Prince., Col.,
Fla., Ala., Md., NC St., Vandy, Okla., Rice, Tex., AF, Utah St., Wash., Mill.
JERRY KALISH (105-55-.656)-Iowa, Wis., Minn., NU, Ore., Army, Prince.,
Col., Fla. St., Ala., Chem., NC St., Vandy, Mo.,, Rice, Tex., AF, Utah St., UCLA,
Mill.
MIKE BLOCK (104-56-.650)-Iowa, Wis., Minn., MSU, OSU, Pitt, Prince.,
Penn, Fla. St., Ala., Md., NC St., Vandy, Mo., Rice, Tex., AF, Utah State, Wash.,
Mill.
STAN KUKLA (103-57-.644)-Iowa, Wis., Minn., NU, OSU, Pitt, Prince., Col,
Fla., Ala., Md., NC St., Vandy, Okla., Rice, Tex., AF, Utah St., Wash., Ouach.
BOB ZWINCK (103-57-.644)-Iowa, Wis., Minn., MSU, Ore., Army, Prince.,
Col., Fla. St., Ala., Md., Va., Tul., Okla., Rice, Tex., Bay, Utah St., Wash., TIE.
DAVE ANDREWS (Associate Sports Editor, 102-58-.638)-Iowa, Wis., Minn;,
MSU, Ore., Pitt, Prince., Penn, Fla., Ala., Clem., NC St., Vandy, Okla., A&M Tex.,
AF, Utah St., Wash., Mill.
TOM WEBBER (Sports Editor, 102-58-.638)-Iowa, Wis., Pur., MSU, OSU,
Army, Princ., Penn, Fla. St., Ala., Clem., NC St., Tul., Mo., Rice, TCU, AF, Utah
St., Wash., Ouach.
DAVE GOOD (102-58-.638)-Iowa, Wis., Pur., NU, Ore., Army, Prince., Penn,
Fla., Ala., Clem., NC St., Vandy, Mo., Rice, Tex., AF, Utah St., Wash., Mill.
PETE DILORENZI (100-60-.625)-Mich., Wis., Minn., MSU, Ore., Pitt, Prince.,
Col., Fla., Ga. Tech, Md.. Va., Vandy, Okla., Rice, TCU, AF, Utah, Wash., Mill.
JAN WINKELMAN (Associate Sports Editor, 98-62-.613)-Iowa, Wis., Minn.,
MSU, OSU, Pitt, Prince., Col., Fla. St., Ga. Tech, Md., NC St., Tul., Okla., Rice,
Tex., Bay., Utah St., Wash., Mill.
TOM JOHNSTON (Guest Selector, 93-67-.581)-Iowa, Wis., Pur., NU, OSU,
Pitt, Yale, Penn, Fla., Ala., Clem., Vir., Vandy, Mo., A&M, TCU, AF, Utah St.,
Wash., Ouach.
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