A5, 1963i rrUI MTruzr_ & IW IMAL'tT v 15,193 k; ma1JRnIIli1~i UDAILY PAGE . BIGt EN PR ACTICE NOTES: Purdue Rests To Prepare for Blue CAMPUS INTERVIEWS Tuesday, October 22 By The Associated Press LAFAYETTE-Coach Jack Mol- lenkopf excused from practice yes- terday the 27 Purdue football play- ers who saw the most action against Wisconsin Saturday. Center Gets Award ,As Lineman Michigan center Tom Cecchini was named the Midwest Lineman- of-the-Week by the United Press International ,on the basis of his play in the Michigan-Michigan State football game Saturday. TOM CECCHINI top linemana In viewing Cecchini's perform- ance, Coach Bump Elliott said that it was "an excellent job. He was outstanding on both offense and defense." Elliott praised the other linemen, 'Who helped hold MSU to a 7-7 tie. "It's hard to single out any, one lineman; they all did an ex- cellent job." On the whole, the Wolverines will be in good physical condition for their Big Ten contest with. Purdue next Saturday. There were no major injuries, although left halfback Jack Clancy had to1 leave the game with leg cramps but will be ready for the Boiler- makers. Pro Football Standings NFLI Western Division Mollenkopf said the squad was showing the physical effects of games with Notre Dame and Wis- consin. "Our primary concern right now," he said, "is to try to get our key players into the best possible physical condition for Saturday." The Boilermakers will play in Ann Arbor. MSU Recupes EAST LANSING-The injury- ridden Michigan State football team was spared from scrimmage yesterday as the Spartans tried to forget Saturday's frustrating 7-7 tie with Michigan and start con- centrating on Indiana. Coach Duffy Daugherty called his first two teams together for what he termed "a review of our mistakes." "Our defense was sound against Michigan," Daugherty said. "We will have to stress more offense against Indiana and sharpen up our passing." Daugherty reported that de- fenseman Don Japinga, recover- ing'- from a severe head concus- sion, will be sidelined for at least three weeks. Woodson Won't Play BLOOMINGTON-rMarv Wood- son, Indiana's All-Big Ten half- back who was hurt early in the Iowa game last Saturday was re- leased from the infirmary yester- day with his left knee immobilized in splints. He will be unable to play against Michigan State Saturday but may be able to play in two weeks. Coach Phil Dickens said either sophomore Tren Walters, who played most of the Iowa game, or senior Jim Helminiak will start in place of Woodson at East Lan- sing. Badgers Watch Films MADISON-Unbeaten Wiscon- sin ran through a light workout before going inside yesterday to Frosh Basketball Freshman basketball coach Tom Jorgensen has announced a tryout meeting for all pros- pective freshman basketball players at 3:30 p.m. today in the I-M Sports Bldg. view movies of Iowa, it next Big Ten football opponent. The Badgers suffered only one serious injury Saturday in their 38-29 victory over Purdue. De- fensive safety RonrFrain injured his shoulder and probably will be unavailable for Saturday's game at Iowa City. SPORTS SHORTS: Looney Dismissed; Sugar Ray Wains EVANSTON-Starting tackle Joe Szczecko was added to the North- western injury list yesterday and missed practice because of a pulled leg muscle suffered in the Minne- sota game. Senior Tim Ziemke was moved up to the first unit in Szczecko's place. Illini Ready CHAMPAIGN-Illinois should be "near top shape" for its home- coming football game against Min- nesota Saturday, Coach Pete El- liott said yesterday. Tackle Bill Minor, who missed Saturday's game with Ohio State, will be out three more weeks with a broken bone in his foot. Seek Revenge IOWA CITY-Iowa and Wiscon- sin, tied at the top of the Big Ten football standings with 1-0 rec- ords, play here Saturday with the memory of last year's results up- permost in the mind of Hawkeye Coach Jerry Burns. "I feel," said Burns yesterday "that the veterans on the squad want to make up for that 42-14 loss at Madison last fall." Burns said he had no reason to change his early September prediction that the Wisconsin game could make or break the Hawks. Iowa, behind Fred Riddle's con- ference record five .touchdownl passes, beat Indiana 37-26 Satur- day while Wisconsin, with junior quarterback Harold Brandt at the controls, polished off Purdue 38- 20. Faust Lost MINNEAPOLIS -- Minnesota learned yesterday that linebacker Paul Faust has been lost for the Illinois game Saturday, and pos- sibly longer, because of a dis- located shoulder suffered against Northwestern. Coach Murray Warmath made two first team changes. Junior Larry Peterson displaced senior Bob Sadek as No. 1 offensive quarterback, while junior Jay Sharp took over from Mike Reid at fullback. Ex- Wolverine ;Tops All Divers By The Associated Press TOKYO-Bob Webster, former Michigan star and Olympic and Pan-American Games platform diving champion, captured his specialty with a magnificent final dive off the 10-meter tower yes- terday in one of the highlights of Tokyo's International Sports Week. The acrobatic Santa Ana, Calif., star collected 19.20 points for a nearly perfect running forward three-and-one-half somersault to overhaul Japan's Shunsuke Kane- to. Kaneto tried the same dive, lost his balance and fell awkward- ly. He received only 12.42 points. Webster won with 150.72. ENGINEERING SCIENCES ALL DEGREE LEVELS " Electronics " Mechanical " Industrial " Engineering Physics " Mathematics " Statistics -Associated Press GOAL-LINE PILEUP-Illinois halfback Sam Price (47) is stopped after a yard gain on Ohio State's one-yard line in the first quarter of action in last Saturday's match between Ohio State and Illinois, which ended in a surprising 20-20 tie. The Buckeyes' Tom Bugel (66) makes the tackle. Also shown in the pileup are the Illini's Brian Duniec (75) and Jim Grabowski (31). A few plays later, Illinois scored-it was the first touchdown the Bucks have given up this season. RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT ! Computer Technology -Hardware Design -Software Research 1 Communication Systems -Propagation Research --Complex Design By The Associated Press NORMAN, Okla.--University of Oklahoma first unit halfback Joe Don Looney was dismissed from the Sooner football squad yester- day "for disciplinary reasons." Coach Bud Wilkinson made the brief announcement yesterday afternoon and declined further comment. Looney, 224-pound senior +from Fort Worth, Tex., said he prob- ably would remain in school at Oklahoma. He said he needs about two more years of classwork to graduate. Because he is a senior, Looney would be unable to transfer to another school and play football. Looney led the Sooners in rush- ing last season with 852 yards and led the nation in punting with a 43.4 yard average. His rushing total ranked fifth nationally. Looney also led the Sooners', in scoring last season with 10 touch- downs and 62 points. He carried the ball only once in the season opener against Clem- son this year. He had a good day in the Sooners' upset win over Southern California, carrying 12 times for 62 yards, including a 19-yard romp for the game's first NHL Standings touchdown. He managed only four yards in six carries in last Satur- day's 28-7 loss to Texas. * ' * * Sugar Wins PARIS - Sugar Ray Robinson, 43-year-old former middleweight champion, won a decision in a 10-round bout with art museum guard Armand Vanucci last night. Robinson, five - time middle- weight champ and once the wel- terweight king, weighed in at 159% pounds. * $*. Political Olympics BADEN - BADEN, Germany - The agenda was set yesterday for the most explosive session the 61-year-old International Olym- pic Committee-has ever known- an agenda that looks more like one for the United Nations. Olympic officials refused to dis- close the exact details of the agenda but the problems were so complicated that it seemed poli- ticians were needed in Baden- Baden rather than sports repre- sentatives. Fisher Promoted DETROIT - Fritz Fisher was promoted to the winter roster of the Detroit Tigers yesterday. The former Wolverine pitcher was signed off the University cam- pus last June. He was one of three ex-collegiate hurlers to be brought up by the Tigers. Promotions were also given to Joe Sparma and Pete Craig, formerly of Ohio State and the University of De- troit, respectively. All three pitched for Knoxville in the Sally League last season and had to be moved up or be- come subject to the first-year player draft at $8,000 each. - RENT A TV THIS SEMESTER Reserve Yours Now ! - NEW 19" G.E. PORTABLES only $0 per month THE LOWEST PRICE IN TOWN Satisfaction guaranteed Free installation Free delivery and service N E JAC NO 8-6007 S Engineers, Mathematicians; and Physicists should contact their COLLEGE PLACE- MENT OFFICER for an appointment with an NSA representative. No test required. _NATIONAL SECURITY I I AGE NCY WASHINGTON, D.C. area An Equal Opportunity Employer I W L Chicago 5 0 Green Bay 4 1 Detroit 2 3 Minnesota 2 3 Baltimore 2 3 Los Angeles 0 5 San Francisco 0 5 T 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Pet. 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