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THE MICHIGAN DAILY
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1209 SOUTH UNIVERSITY
Ann Arbor NO 8-9697
Open Mon. Evenings 'tl 8:30
1SU To Invade with Passing, Light Line
(EDITOR'S NOTE: This column
was written especially for The Daily
by Jerry Caplan, sports editor of
the Michigan State News.)
By JERRY CAPLAN
Sports Editor
Michigan State News
Special To The Daily
EAST LANSING - Last year
MSU ran through the Wolverines
like they were paper. This year
the Spartans won't be running as
much and it appears Michigan
won't be blowing away.
A portion of MSU's success last
fall was due to their strong line.
This season the line is quicker, but
lighter, and Michigan's weight ad-
vantage could make the difference.
Led by sophomore quarterback
Steve Juday, the Green and White
have rolled over North Carolina
w ---- --- -'
1
and fallen, in the last six minutes,
to nationally - ranked Southern
California.
The Spartans have stuck to the
same lineup during their-first two
contests, but there will be a change
tomorrow. Harry Ammon, 5'8",
187, will probably be filling in at
right halfback for senior speed-
ster Dewey Lincoln.
Helmet Hurts Lincoln
Lincoln suffered a fractured
jaw on the second play of last
weekend's MSU-USC game and
the swelling has hardly gone down
enough for a protective mask to
be fitted on his helmet.
Michigan fans will probably get
a chance to see a player that MSU
fans have yet to watch in action
this year. Senior halfback Ron
Rubick is expected to make his
Midwest All-America HopesPi ndtT pDf sen
Pinnd toTop efener-e
By The Associated Press
CHICAGO-Prime Midwest All-
America football candidates, with
few exceptions, are stamped with
versatility, but with defensive skill
generally their strong suit.
Among a score of players cited
in the season's first size-up by
the area's Associated Press All-
America board yesterday, only
Tommy Myers, Northwestern's
passing wizard, and Wisconsin's
Redwings Beat
Black hawks
In Home Tilt
DETROIT (A') - Gordie Howe
scored on two fast power plays and
the Detroit Red Wings held off a
third period rush for a 5-3 Na-
tional Hockey League victory over
the Chicago Black Hawks last
night.
Detroit's third line accounted for
two third period goals, with Larry
Jeffrey getting one, and linemate
Alex Faulkner the other. Alex
Delvecchio scored into an open
net with six seconds remaining.
Chicago's Stan Mikita scored a
power play goal after Jeffrey's
tally, and Bobby Hull and Ab
McDonald fired in goals after the
Red Wings had taken a 4-1 lead.
Howe's two goals left him just
two short of tying Maurice Rich-
ard's record of 544 career goals.
Howe, the league's leading
scorer and most valuable player
last season, scored his first goal
with little more than five min-
utes gone as he beat goalie Glenn
Hall on his first shot of the sea-
son.
end Jimmy Jones, a pass-snaring'
find, can be rated specialists.
Such other acclaimed backfield
performers as Mary Woodson of
Indiana, Paul Warfield of Ohio
State, Ralph Kurek bf Wisconsin
and Jim Warren of Illinois can
go both ways without losing an
ounce of steam,
This also is true of a surpris-
ingly large batch of linemen listed
as lads to watch on the coming'
football weekends.
These include:
Ends-Matt Snorton, Michigan
State; Chuck Logan, Northwest-
ern; Jim Kelly, Notre Dame; and
Dan Drezler, Minnesota.
Tackles-Carl Eller, Minnesota,
and Bill Keating, Michigan,
Guards - Bob Lehmann, Notre
Dame; Walt Hilgenberg, Iowa;
Wally Florence, Purdue, and Joe
O'Donnell, Michigan.
Centers-Dick Butkus, Illinois;
Ken Bowman, Wisconsin; and
Frank Marchlewski, Minnesota.
One of the area's top preseason
choices for All-America laurels,
Northwestern's big, fast and tough
guard, Jack Cvercko, unfortun-
ately has been hobbled by an old
knee injury.
The accent on defense thus far
has been underscored t by such
close battles as Illinois' 10-9 upset'
of Northwestern; Michigan State's
13-10 yield to powerful Southern
California; Minnesota's 14-7 loss
to Big Eight favorite, Nebraska;
and Notre Dame's last quarter de-
feats by Wisconsin, 14-9, and Pur-
due, 7-6.
Two of the Midwest's most
heralded performers, Minnesota's
250-pound tackle Eller and North-
western's Myers, the country's
No. 3 passer, will be displayed be-
fore a national television audience
tomorrow in the Gopher-Wildcat
sci'ap at Evanston, Ill.
1963 debut after missing the first
two games.
Rubick, injured last fall, has
regained earlier season's form and
should give co-captain Sherman
Lewis a rest at the left half post.
The big gun in the backfield,
however, is not Lincoln, Juday or
Lewis. It's fullback Roger Lopes.
Lopes, the Spartan's leading
ground-gainer, is the team's
"clutch" man. On short yardage
situations, he breaks through the
line and gets the first down.
To Pass More
The Spartans won't be running
as much, because of Juday. The
young quarterback, who calls all
his own plays, only has a fair 34
per cent passing average, but can
be.counted on to keep the defenses
honest. Against Southern Cal he
tossed a short screen pass to Lewis,
who then went 88 yards for an
MSU record-setting touchdown.
The line is a combination of new
talent and reliable veterans. Ex-
fullback Earl Lattimer, now at left
guard, has consistently dumped
quarterbacks as they get ready to
pass. Co-captain Dan Underwood,
"most valuable player" in the
Southern Cal game, continues to
lead the MSU defensive unit that
has only permitted opponents an
average of 6.5 points per game.
On the bench are quarterbacks
Dick Proebstle and Dave McCor-.
mick and halfback Dick Gordon,
who should see plenty of action.
Kicks Soccer-Style
Of course, the man everybody is
waiting to see, and should see plen-
ty of, is place-kicker extrahordi-
nary Lou Bobich. The soccer istyle
kicker (he boots it off the side of
his foot) is State's second highest
scorer and has been putting al-
most every kick-off into the end
zone.
With such a glorious combina-
tion of talent and experience it
would seem hard for MSU to lose,
this one. They've only been beaten
once, but then again they've only
won once.
If Ammon or Gordon can fill
Lincoln's spot, and Rubick is ready
to spell Lewis, State should roll.
Not as rapidly or as far as last
year, but with the same winning
result.
Spartans Short
Defensively the Spartans are
strong and quick, but short. Not
in man power, but in height. The
defensive backfield barely averages
5'9", and while Southern Cal's re-
ceivers were a lot taller, Michigan's
may be tall enough to get an
aerial job done.
Nevertheless, the Spartans are
win-hungry. They'd like to get
back in the UPI and AP ratings,
although nobody will admit it, and
they'd like to make it five wins in
a row over the Wolverines.,
There could be some surprises
from both sides of the field, but
the scoreboard at the end should'
read . . . MICHIGAN STATE 23,
MICHIGAN 15.
I
31
'A
WE'LL M (is) S (Jo) U-Dick Proebstle (left), Michigan State quar-
terback, and guard Ed Lothamer show anxious grins while polish-
ing the Paul Bunyan-Governor of Michigan trophy, getting it
ready for tomorrow's MSU-Michigan game in Michigan Stadium.
The trophy, awarded annually to the game's winners, was started
by former Gov. G. Mennen Williams in 1953.
GRID SELECTIONS
A deal has been worked out whereby this week's guest selector,
Michigan Union President Ray Rusnak, will buy the Daily's top prog-
nosticator a free frosty shake at the MUG if Rusnak's picks are worse
than the Daily picker's. But if Rusnak beats all the Daily pickers, he
will then earn the title of head pcker for The Daily. This is a job he
will hold for the rest of his life and will undoubtedly cherish.
You, too, can try your luck in picking ths week's games. If you
enter your picks, not only do you have a chance to gain the ultimate
satisfaction of beating so many other brilliant people, you also might
receive two free tickets to the Michigan Theatre which is now showing
"The VIP's."
All.you do is circle the teams you think will win the top football
games across the country this weekend and turn in the picks by 9 p.m.
tonight. The only stipulation is that you only turn in one entry. This
will prevent the math majors from submitting 1,048,576 entrieq just to
be sure to have them all right.
THIS WEEK'S GAMES
(Consensus Picks in CAPS)
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
Michigan St. at MICHIGAN
LSU at Miami (Fri. N)
SYRACUSE at UCLA
Army at PENN ST.
COLUMBIA at Yale
INDIANA at rowa
Minnesota at NORTHWEST.
Illinois at OHIO STATE
Purdue at WISCONSIN
Air Force at NEBRASKA
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
SOUTHERN CAL at N. Dame
No. Carolina at MARYLAND
OKLAHOMA at Texas
DUKE at'California
OREGON ST. at Washington
TEX. CHRIST. at Texas Tech
Oklahoma St. at COLORADO
Villanova a* BOSTON COLL.
Stanford at RICE
Houston at TEXAS A&M
Join the Daily
i i i t i 11' 1 ti > 1 i1 i' i' l i iiil ii 1 i11 ' X11 i iii t ti i i ti _
BEAMS...
FLASHES...
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p.-
AN OPPORTUNITY TO GROW
IN THE HIGHEST PROFESSIONAL
WORKING ENVIRONMENT
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS
PHYSICISTS
MATHEMATICIANS
Technical representatives
of the MITRE Corporation
will be conducting interviews
.-
'f
'i,
on campus
OCTOBER 18, 1963
:
PULSES...
TALKS...
BURROWS...
WINKS...
MITRE designs and develops systems that enable our mili-
tary commanders to detect attack and retaliate instantly.
Typical systems include Nuclear Detonation Detection and
Reporting System, North American Air Defense Combat
Operations Center, and Back-Up Interceptor Center.
MITRE is also experimenting with techniques for future air
traffic control systems.
For the young systems engineer there is no more rewarding
work. You associate with the top men in your field. You
work in an atmosphere that allows you to extend your
capabilities professionally and academically.
At MITRE, men trained in single disciplines are encour-
aged to grow beyond their original fields of interest. Systems
designers learn to work from an increasingly broad base.
You may work in such diverse areas as information
theory, computer design, display techniques, propagation,
or human engineering. You may analyze. You may syn-
thesize. You may deal with systems or individual compo-
nents. At the highest levels, you may have to consider
political, economic and social factors ... as well as the
available and predictable technology.
Requirements, B.S., M.S., or Ph.D. in these disciplines -
electronics, physics, and mathematics. MITRE is located in
pleasant, suburban Boston and also has facilities in
Washington, D. C. and Colorado Springs. If an interview
will be inconvenient, inquiries may be directed in confidence
to Vice President - Technical Operations, The MITRE
Corporation, Box 208, Dept. CNZ Bedford, Mass.
ARRANGE FOR AN INTERVIEW THROUGH THE PLACEMENT=OFFICE.
THE
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SPORTS STAFF SELECTIONS
RAY SUSNAK (Guest Selectors, 43-17-.717)-Michigan, LSU, Syracuse, Penn
St., Yale, Iowa, NU, Ohio St., Wisconsin, Nebraska, Southern Cal, No. Carolina,
Oklahoma, Duke, Washington, TCU, Colorado, Boston Coll., Rice, Aexas A&M.
TOM ROWLAND (42-18-.700)-Michigan Miami, Syracuse, Penn St., Columbia,
Indiana, NU, Illinois, Wisconsin, Air Force, Southern Cal, Maryland, Texas, Duke,
Oregon St., Texas Tech, Colorado, Boston Coll., Rice, Texas A&M.
JIM BERGER (Associate Sports Editor, 41-19-.683)-Mlchigan; Miami, Syra-
cuse, Army, Columbia, Indiana, NU, Ohio St., Wisconsin, Nebraska, Notre Dame,
Maryland, Texas, Duke, Washington, TCU, Oklahoma St., Boston Coll., Rice,
Houston.
STAN KUKLA (41-19-.683)-Michigan, LSU, Syracuse, Penn St., Yale, Indiana,
NU, Ohio St., Wisconsin, Nebraska, Southern Cal, Maryland, Oklahoma, Duke,
Oregon St., TCU, Oklahoma St., Boston Coll., Rice, Texas A&M.
PERRY HOOD (40-20-.667)-Michigan, Miami, UCLA, Penn St., Columbia,
Indiana, NU, Ohio St., Wisconsin, Air Force, Southern Cal, Maryland, Oklahoma,
Duke, Oregon St., TCU, Oklahoma St., villanova, Rice, Texas A&M.
CHARLIE TOWLE (40-20-.667)-Michigan St., LSU, UCLA, Penn St., Colum-
bia, Iowa, NU, Ohio St., Wisconsin, Nebraska, Southern Cal, No. Carolina, Texas,
Duke, Oregon St., TCU, Colorado, Boston Coll., Rice, Texas A&M.
BOB ZWINCK (Contributing Sports Editor, 40-20-.667)-Michigan St., LSU,
UCLA, Penn St., Columbia, Indiana, NU, Ohio St., Wisconsin, Nebraska, Southern
Cal, Maryland, Oklahoma, -Duke, Oregon St., TCU, Colorado, Boston Coll.; Rice,
Houston.
DAVE GOOD (Sports Editor, 39-21-.650)-Michigan, LSU, Syracuse, Penn St.,
Columbia, Indiana, NU, Ohio St., Wisconsin, Nebraska, Southern Cal, No. Caro-
lina, Oklahoma, Duke, Oregon St., TCU, Colorado, Boston Coll., Rice, Houston.
BILL BULLARD"(38-22--.633)-Michigan St., LSU, Syracuse, Penn St., Colum-
bia, Indiana, NU, Illinois, Wisconsin, Nebraska, Southern Cal, No. Carolina,
Oklahoma, Duke, Oregon St., TCU, Colorado, Boston Coil., Rice, Houston.
MIKE BLOCK (Associate Sports Editor, 38-22-.633)-Michigan St., LSU,
UCLA, Penn St., Columbia, Indiana, NU, Illinois, Wisconsin, Nebraska, Southern
Cal, Maryland, Texas, Duke, Oregon St., TCU, Colorado, Boston Coll. ;Rice, Texas
A&M.
GARY WINER (37-23-.817)Michigan St., LSU, Syracuse, Penn St., Colum-
bia, Indiana, NU, Ohio St., Purdue, Air Force, Notre Dame, Maryland, Oklahoma,
Duke, Oregon St., TCU, Oklahoma St., Boston Col., Rice, Houston.
9 1
BLINKS...
UFFLERS,
i
/
RE
*GUARANTEEI*
*The Midas muffler is guaranteed for as long as you
own the car on which it is istalled. (Guarantee does
not cover replacement service charge.)
VflI'I I OAUIE TuNRE A NN KEAIEVI
AND LIVES AND BREATHES..
Progress takes many shapes in the Bell System. And among
the shaners are voung men. not unlike'vourseif. imnatient