rAGE SM
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
WEDNESDAY. NOVI
PAGE SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY, NOV
'M' Faces Underrated Hawkeyes
I
By GARY WINER
"They're a lot better than theirc
record indicates," Michigan endt
coach Jocko Nelson stated after
scouting Iowa this weekend.
The Hawkeyes have a mediocref
3-3-1 overall record and are tied1
for sixth in the Big Ten with a 2-31
record. Nelson points out though;
that "two of those three losses ini
the conference were real close.c
They gave both Wisconsin and1
Ohio State real good battles."
Iowa dropped those contests by the
slim margins of 10-7 and 7-3, re-1
spectively. "With the right kind of1
AGAIN:
Texas Tops1
In AP Poll
By The Associated Press
The rope from which an effigy
of Coach Abe Martin dangledt
could also mark the end of Texas'f
five-weeks reign as the nation's
No. 1 major college football team.1
Texas alone remained undefeat-c
ed and untied after last Saturday's1
games and easily won the top
spot in The Associated Press rank-1
ing poll. The Longhorns were rat-"
ed first by 48 of 53 sports writers1
and broadcasters voting in this
week's poll and received 526 points
to - 446 for second-place Navy.i
Scoring is on the basis of 10 points+
for. each first place vote, 9 fori
second, etc.
Eighth Straight
Texas won its eighth .straight
game-and fourth straight close
one-from Baylor 7-0 last Satur-
day. This week it hopes to make+
Texas Christian No. 9. TCU lost
its third, against three victories
and a tie, 28-14, to LouisianaI
State.'
Shortly after that game an ef-
figy of TCU Coach Martin was+
strung up on the campus and ever1
since then Texas Coach Darrell
Royal has been experiencing the
fears traditional with coaches. He
thinks the hanging might inspire
the TCU players to play over their
heads against the Longhorns Sat-
urday.
Texas, voted the No. 1 spot for
the first time Oct. 15, has, seen
little since then except teams that
were "up" to beat the leaders. The
Longhorns won from Arkansas 17-
13, Rice 10-6, Southern Methodist
17-12 and Baylor 7-0.
Big Upsets
After Texas, the top ten listing
was thoroughly juggled after an-
other week of upsets, Navy, 42-7
winner over Maryland, moved into
second place and Illinois went
down to eighth after a 14-8 loss
to Michigan. Navy drew four of
the five first place votes that Tex-
as didn't get.
Mississippi held third place, fol-
lowed by Michigan State, Okla-
homa, Pittsburgh, Alabama, Illi-
nois, Auburn and Nebraska. Mich-
igan State rose from ninth last
week and Pitt from eighth. Au-
burn slipped from fifth after a 13-
10 loss to Mississippi State. Ohio
State, losing 10-7 to Penn State,
yielded 10th Nebraska.
W L T Pts.
1. Texas (48) 8 0 0 526
~..Navy (4) 7 1 0 446
3. Mississippi 6 0 1 361
4. Michigan State (1) 5 1 1 303
5. Oklahoma 6 1 0 284
6. Pittsburgh 6 1 0 281
7. Alabama 6 1 0 253
8. Illinois 5 1 1 133
9. Auburn 6 1 0 91
10. Nebraska 7 1 0 84
Others receiving votes in alpha-
betical order: Army, Baylor, Georgia
Tech, Memphis State, Mississippi
State, North Carolina State, Ohio
State, Penn State, Rice, Southern
California, Syracuse, Washington,
Wisconsin.
luck it's quite possible that they
only would have lost one game
this year."
Iowa is somewhat like Michi-
gan in that it runs a balanced of-
fense and stresses defense. The
Hawkeye defense, which has held
Washington, Wisconsin, and Ohio
State each to only one touchdown
is anchored by two linebackers-
co-captain Wally Hilgenberg and
Mike Reilly.
Tough Hawks
"In my opinion, Hilgenberg and
Reilly are two of the best line-
backers I've seen in the conference
this year," Nelson remarks. "They
are both quick and tough, and
they've done a lot to help that
Iowa defense."
Both players defy the statistics,
however, as Reilly tips the scales
at a slight 198 and Hilgenberg
only weighs 215.
It had been anticipated that the
key to Hawkeye fortunes this year
would be the passing attack led
by quarterback Fred Riddle. Riddle
saw limited action last year as the
third team signal caller, and began
faltering in the middle of this
season. Last week, Coach Jerry
Burns pulled out his second string
quarterback, Gary Snook, and gave
him his second starting assign-
ment of the year. Snook proceeded
to hit on nine of 20 tosses for
'164 yards and three touchdowns
to lead his'team to a 27-13 win
over Minnesota.
"Snook looks to be a lot better
than Riddle," Nelson notes. "Rid-
dle is a good passer, but it ap-
pears that Snook can pass just as
well and can run a lot better be-
sides."
Test Defense
Iowa no doubt will be testing
the Michigan secondary just as
everyone else has this year. Nelson
remarks, "They have two very
good pass receivers in Cloyd Webb!
and co-captain Paul Krause. They,
can get away for some long gains."
Webb was the Hawkeyes' top re-
ceiver in 1961 with 25 grabs, but
tapered off last year to snag only
17 aerials. Krause, on the other
hand, was one of Iowa's top receiv-
ers last year, running as a flanker
back.
The Iowa line weighs about as
much as Michigan's does and for
one of the few times in recent
years, the Hawkeyes will be run-
ning without a strong break away
threat.
"That Iowa backfield is power-
ful, though," Nelson goes on. "The
whole team has a lot of strength
which is apt to explode at any
time."
At practice yesterday, Coach
Bump Elliott ran his team through
some spirited contactdrills. End
Jeff Hoyne, who suffered a knee
injury in the Illinois game, re-
mained in University Hospital yes-
terday. Doctors still had not de-
termined whether or not surgery
would be needed. The only state-
ment released was that Hoyne
definitely would not play this Sat-
urday.
LIBERAL
ARTS
COLLEGE GRADUATES-
TRAINING PROGRAMS LEADING TO
INTERESTING CAREER POSITIONS
OFFERED BY
THE STATE OF MICHIGAN
STARTING ANNUAL SALARIES-
$5,804.64 and $6,117.84
WALLY HILGENBERG
... Iowa co-captain
GRID SELECTIONS
The football season is rapidly growing to a close, sports fans.
Tempus fugit and all that other Latin stuff, you know. Just two more
weeks-two more chances-to win at grid picks. Submit your en-
tries by Friday at 9 p.m. at The Daily; win and you take home two
(count 'em) free passes to the Michigan Theatre.
The Daily scribes discussed this week's games around their
training table last night and have decided that these contests may
just be the toughest of the year-raw meat for those of extreme
mental prowess and luck.
THIS WEEK'S GAMES
1. Iowa at Michigan (SCORE) 11. Louisiana St. at Mississipi St.
2. Illinois at Wisconsin 12. Miami (Fla) at No. Carolina
3. Minnesota at Purdue 13. Oregon State at Southern Cal
4. Northwestern at Ohio State 14. Army at Pittsburgh
5. Notre Dame at Michigan St. 15. Texas Christian at Texas
6. Indiana at Oregon 16. Vanderbilt at Tulane
7. Georgia Tech at Alabama 17. Washington at UCLA
8. Arkansas at So. Methodist 18. Stanford at Washington State
9. Maryland at Clemson 19. Yale at Princeton
10. Navy at Duke 20. Oklahoma at Missouri
ALL DEGREE LEVELS
" Analytic Research
Language Program
" Computer Programming
" Mathematics
" Statistics
ALL ACADEMIC MAJORS
NEEDED
Training in Specialized Techniques
Are Provided by NSA
Liberal Arts Majors (except mathema-
ticians) are required to take the PRO-
FESSIONAL QUALIFICATION TEST
given on
7 DECEMBER, 1963
.I
I
AREAS:
Administrative Analysis
Agricultural
Budgetary Control
Chemistry
Economic Research
Employment Counseling
Forestry
Game and Fish Biology
Geology
Highway Planning
Institutional
Management
Insurance Examining
Land Appraisal
Library Science
Mathematics
Parole and Probation
Personnel Methods
Personnel Technical
Processing
Physics
Property Appraising
Psychology
Purchasing
Right of Way Buying
Vocational Rehabilitation
I
I
I
I
Michigan Civil Service is now recruiting applicants for
its current examination program. Trainee positions in-
volving on-the-job development programs will be filled
from this examination.
Applicants must anticipate college graduation within
two months following written test date. Variations in
majors required according to class.
Applications for test MUST BE IN
LATER THAN 22 NOVEMBER.
NOT
r
See your COLLEGE PLACEMENT OFFICER now
for a Test Bulletin containing further details.
Since no test is required for math majors, they
should contact their college placement officer
for an interview with an NSA representative.
NATIONAL SECURITY
AG CY
WASHINGTON, D.C. area
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Write to the MICHIGAN CIVIL SERVICE COMMIS-
SION, LANSING, MICHIGAN, 48913, for examination
applications. An equal opportunity employer.
BENEFITS AVAILABLE TO
STATE OF MICHIGAN EMPLOYEES:
Pay rates well in line with those of other employers
Regular salary increases
Transfer and promotional opportunities
State contributory group health and life insurance pro-
grams--State pays major share
Longevity pay
Liberal annual and sick leave provisions. (Payment of
50% of earned sick leave on retirement or death.
No limit on sick leave accrual.)
Unemployment compensation
Excellent retirement plan including social security
benefits
tI
11
-
Read and Use The Michigan Daily Classifieds!
Did you know that Jet
Propulsion laboratory is
operated by Caltech
and is responsible for
America's unmanned
exploration of space?
Are you aware of
the fact that JPL
conceived the Mariner
that went to Venus last
year? Do you know that
JPL has 150-acres of the
.i1
IL
I--
Pro Standings
NFL
WESTERN DIVISION
W L T Pct. PF PA
I-
Green Bay 8 1 0
thicago 8 1 0
Detroit 4 5 0
Baltimore 4 5 0
Minnesota 3 6 0
Los Angeles 2 7 0
San Francisco 2 7 0
EASTERN DIVIS
W L T
Cleveland 7 2 0
New York. 7 2 0
St. Louis 6 3 0
Pittsburgh 5 3 1
Philadelphia 2 6 1
Dallas 2 7 0
Washington 2 7 0
.889 269
.889 190
.444 209
.444 167
.333 180
.222 114
.222 133
SION
Pct. PF
S.778 241
M.778 272
.667 225
.625 209
.250 165
.222 187
.222 184
126
82
156
188
251
246
246
PA
157
184
186
178
249
249
247
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
A
Conference on Vocations
in Religion
-to explore basic vocational questions
to provide individual consultation with
representatives from 25 theological schools
-open to all students and to the general public
THURSDAY, NOV. 14:
finest space facilities with
1300 scientists and
engineers and almost
three support people for
every one of them? Did
I tell you that I've signed
up for on interview
with the man from JPL? Yes.
JET PROPULSION
LABORATORY
4800 Oak Grove Drive
Pasadena, California
"An equal opportunity employer."
Jet Propulsion Laboratory is operated by the
california Institute of Technology for the
National Aeronautics ond Space Administration.
SUNDAY'S RESULTS
Baltimore 24, Detroit 21
Pittsburgh 9, Cleveland 7
New York 42, Philadelphia 14
Green Bay 28, Minnesota 7
Chicago 6, Los Angeles 0
St. Louis 24, Washington 20
San Francisco 31, Dallas 24
AFL
EASTERN DIVISION
W L T Pet. PP PA
Houston 6
Buffalo 5
Boston 5
New York 3
WESTERN1
San Diego 7
Oakland 6
Denver 21
Kansas City 21
SUNDAY'S
4
4
5
5
0
1
8
1
.600
.556
.500
.375
211 227
220 227
237 163
194 278
DIVISION
L T Pct. PP PA
2 0 .778 244 167
4 0 .600 209 165
6 1 .250 210 288
6 1 .250 188 198
RESULTS
4:15 p.m.
7:45 p.m.
"What Is Vocation?"
-The Rev. Gordon Jones
Panel Discussion-Dialogue
-Rabbi Neil Gillman, Msgr. Vincent J. Howard, Dean Roger
Hazelton, The Rev. Gene Hannahs, Mrs. Elizabeth Sumner,
Dr. N. Patrick Murray.
San Diego 7, Boston 6
Houston 31, New York 27
I I- L .O -h& P 1 1
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