FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1963 THE MICHIGAN DAILY VA V-lr t tmn w a 4F~Rn ..,NOE ER2,96TH I flA liVA PAUL11Nai: 6 S*0 ixteen By GARY WINER - Michigan's encounter with Ohi State tomorrow will have specia significance to sixteen Wolverin seniors who have never beate l' Seniors Seek One Last Wj e LAST PRACTICE OF YEAR: Gridders Concentrate for OSU io al ie rn the Buckeyes. Graduating Captain Joe O'Don- nell summed it up, "I've never beaten them. I was on that team two years ago when they whipped us 50-20, and last year 28-0, and this is my last encounter with them." Of the graduating players, no less than six are from Ohio. O'Donnell commented, "A lot of' our boys are from Ohio, so the game will have some special sig- nificance for them. Actually though, it won't be much differ- ent from a lot of other games, even though this is my last one." Michigan head coach Bump El- liott feels that "the graduating seniors have been a good group of boys. They've provided us with some excellent leadership and have helped to fire up the team in many of our games." Perhaps Elliott's biggest losses will be in the departure of guard ODonnell and tackle Tom Keat- ing. Both players have been men- tioned more than once this year for All-American honors. "It's difficult to lose two fel- lows like that," Elliott remarked. They have done an excellent job; for us and I think they deserve all the honors that they're being named for." O'Donnell has been majoring in biology but hopes either to go to graduate business school or to en- ter a sales position. For a long time to come he will best be re- membered by Michigan fans for his 50-yard fake punt touchdown run against Southern Methodist this year. Keating Improved Keating last year saw more ac- tion than any other player except O'Donnell, and won the Meyer Morton Trophy as the most im- proved player in spring practice. He's been the first string tackle all year. Quarterback Bob Chandler is actually completing his fifth foot- ball season at Michigan. He in- jured his knee in the 1960 Michi- gan State game and was granted another year of eligibility. His long accurate passes have brought fans in the Michigan Stadium to their feet on more than one oc- casion. This year he was promoted to first string quarterback in the Michigan State game and set up the Wolverines' lone tally in that contest. Currently he is listed as the third team signal caller. except for a costly knee injury. He gained an extra year of eligi- bility though, and returned this year, where he is currently listed on the second team. Houtman is majoring in aeronautical engi- neering. Halfback Harvey Chapman, al- most the forgotten man on this year's squad, has already earned two letters in football and two more in baseball. Shoved down to the third team this year, Chap- man came into last week's Iowa game to play most of the way. During last year, he was one of the leading pass receivers on the squad. Other graduating players, who should be set for their last bitter encounter with the Buckeyes, are Denis Alix, quarterback; Don Blanchard, tackle; Bill Dodd, halfback; Dave K o v a c e v i c h, guard; Dave Kurtz, guard; Bill Muir, center; John Pasch, guard; Tom Prichard, quarterback; Wayne Sparkman, fullback; Dick Szymanski, center; and Paul Woodward, guard. By PERRY HOOD Silence and intense concentra- tion seemed to be the byword at football practice yesterday as the Wolverines had their last day of practice before the final game of the season against Ohio State. The thought of the last two years' pastings by the Buckeyes were fresh in the mind of the few old timers watching the practice session. Looking forward to Sat- urday, they also looked back to the past big games with the tra- ditional end of season rivals. The Michigan-OSU series is the longest in Michigan football, this year's meeting being the.60th be- tween the two schools. The first year, 1897, saw the Wolverines completely overwhelm the Bucks, 36-0. Fielding Yost's point-a-min- ute clubs held the Buckeyes score- less in the series until 1904, when Ohio State managed a touchdown in a 31-6 loss. Michigan's highest total over the Scarlet and Gray occurred two years previous, when the Wolverines barreled to an 86-0 margin. Michigan's domination over Ohio State lasted until 1919. In, that year, only the fifth losing attempt went down the chute to season since 1879, the Wolverines knot the score and the Big Ten fell in a 13-3 upset. title. -Blizzard Blitz i' Stadium DedicationI 1927 saw the completion of the present Michigan Stadium. In the dedication game the Wolverines rolled over Ohio State 21-0. Ben- nie Oosterbaan was team captain. From 1945 to 1951 the Wolver- ines completely dominated the Buckeyes, on the way to four con- secutive Big Ten titles and two Rose Bowl victories, except for one year - 1949. In that year the two teams came. the conference standings, but with into Michigan Stadium equal in the Wolverines favored. Michigan scored early in the game and held on to a 7-0 lead until the fourth quarter, when Ohio State pushes over a touchdown. The 97,000 fans watched breath- lessly as the point-after-touch- down kick went up-and outside the uprights by inches. The jubi- lation of the Michigan supporters was short lived however, as one of the officials detected a Michi- gan player offsides. The second 2311,64 4i p ,louts4Lr The next year, 1950, was a ban- ner year in Michigan football, as an underdog group of Wolverines fielded a devastating defense to come up with a 9-3 win over the Buckeyes in a blizzard, with a foot of snow already covering the sta- dium. The winning touchdown was scored by the defense as Wol- verine line-backer Tony Momsen broke through the OSU line to block a punt and fall on the loose ball in the end zone. A similarly blocked punt earlier in the con- test had given the Wolverines a two-point safety. Since 1950, however, things have not been so rosy for the men from Ann Arbor, having won only four from Ohio State since that year. Head Coach Bump Elliott's only victory over the Buckeyes came in 1959, 23-14, and since then the Wolverines have suffered two of their most humiliating defeats in recent years, 50-20 and 28-0, in 1961 and 1962 respectively. John Houtman was string tackle two years would have played there the first ago and last year, AAU MEET: Swimmers Mount Starting Block BOB CHANDLER .last fling GRAND OPENING SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23 1 DAVE'S SKI HUT By BOB BRAUN Michigan opens its swimming season tonight in a meet which will have no bearing on its official record, but which is nonetheless extremely important to Coach Gus Stager. This meet is the Michigan AAU State Championship, to be held tonight and tomorrow at Fitzger- ald High School outside Detroit. "First of all," he said, "the meet will give us a good early appraisal as to where we are." Stager mnain- tained that time trials, his only measure of the talents of some of this year's hopefuls to date, do not always tell the whole story about a swimmer, for some per- form well only in competition. "This weekend will let us see who will continue and who will fall by the wayside," he remarked. The principal competition at the championships for the Wolverine swimmers may come from within the team itself. "Some of our men will have trouble making it to the finals," commented Stager. Aside from intrasquad compe- tition, it is expected that the chief rivals will prove to be Michigan State and Birmingham Seaholm High School, defending state high school champs. State will be send- ing several top candidates, includ- ing several sophomores. 309 S. State (Located in Crown House of Gifts) "r. i M w i l- t r P L C r k F -Daily-James Keson BOWS OUT WITH RUSH - Captain Joe O'Donnell (69), Michigan guard and punter, began his final season with this 50-yard touchdown run against SMU. He will play the last game of his college career against Ohio State tomorrow in Michigan Stadium. Why HONDA s Number One... V S A c x c# sm, )OUBLE APPEAL... NAP-TAB COLLAR V-TAPER FIT by VAN HEUSEN assic Tab Collar without problems (Just snap it in place!) and a slim, trim per fit combine for the hoice shirt on campus. Come in and see this artly collared shirt that fits perfectly! $5.00 _ 'f 61 OPEN DAILY 9 to 5:30 MONDAY until 8:30 U Honda is number one in the world. Ask any:of the million or so people who ride one. Honda is com- fortable, economical, and lots of fun. Take it anywhere. Around town, or around the world. To work, to school, or to Grandma's for tea. You'll meet Honda enthusiasts wherever you go. Students, stock- brokers, singers, and salesmen, they all like Honda's low price. They like its honest, functional design. They like the way it handles-the way they can park it anywhere, just about. And they like that one-to- one relationship they feel when they're riding it. Honda is a totally new experience. And every day, more and more Americans-from all walks of life- are finding that out. 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Honda prides itself on its amazing success, yet strives to outdo itself every year. There is -constant improvement of design and produc- tion. Honda doesn't wait to makes annual changes, but incorporates improvements as they are developed. Every Honda is precision-built. To- day, in a newly-built plant located on a 17-acre site near Tokyo, over 700 Honda scientists and technicians are engaged in research. They work in a specially designed plant that was built at a cost of over 5 million dollars. Their objective: improve- ment of Honda products, develop- ment of new products, superior techniques. This Research Institute, where Soichiro Honda can be found at work any day, has no equal in the world. It has unparalleled facili- ties, an unexcelled staff. Honda has created a revolution in transportation. It has broken down old prejudices. It is creating a new image in the public eye. Recognition of this fact has come from many sources. Some has come unsolicited from competitors, who can't help but notice the increase in Honda sales. Much has come from leading metropolitan newspapers and from widely-read publications such as "Time" and "Business week" mag- azines. Celebrities and movie stars such as Ann-Margret and Rock Hud- son enjoy being seen on a Honda. The word is out. Honda is in. Honda has broken sales records all over the world since the company's inception in 1948. And since 1959- when they were first introduced in the U.S. by American Honda-they have made even those records obso- lete! It's easy to see why. Honda outproduces, outperforms, outsells all other two-wheeled vehicles in the world. It is absolutely without peer-in its field and in its price range. And Honda is growing. The modern office building in Gardena, California, accommodates a staff of: terprises on the international scene. Honda owners are growing more and more numerous. You see them everywhere. Honda is the most pop- ular two-wheeled vehicle in America today. Why is this so? People buy Honda because of its spectacularly low price. Because of its reputation for quality, performance, reliability. And because American Honda-on behalf of its growing network of dealers from coast to coast-has been promoting Honda in a vigorous, unprecedented advertising and sales promotion campaign. Honda invests annually 20 times the amount spent by its nearest competitor. Honda's expenditure is more than all other makes combined. No wonder people are coming in to Honda dealers. People who've never been on a motorcycle before. People who are completely new to the concept of two-wheel transportation. They like the idea of inexpensive, personal transportation-to work, to school, or just for fun. They like the kind of mileage they get, the easy hand- ling, the way a Honda maneuvers and parks, the way it's styled. The intensive work that goes into research; the bold inventiveness that marks all Honda products; these all culminate in the match- lessly designed racing models for which Honda is world famous. Each year, with expected consistency, Honda carries off the world's top prizes. Even as early as 1961, Honda, then still a newcomer to the motor- cycle racing world, was taking top honors in international competi- tion. The following year Honda made a clean sweep of all divisions entered in the Grand Prix. Recently, a British motorcycle manufacturer became curious, and took a Honda apart. "When we stripped the ma- chine, frankly, it was so good it frightened us," he said. "It was made like a watch. And it wasn't a copy of anything. It was a project of original thinking, and very good thinking." In racing, the undeniable superiority of Honda stands re- vealed. All Honda models are designed to take it, whether it's a 305cc Super Hawk or the 50cc Super Sports. For racing or running errands, no other machine can match Honda's crafts- manship and economy. All models are repeatedly inspected, tested, in- strument-checked at all speeds be- fore they leave the factory. All models are built to last. Engine and frame are designed to live a long, healthy, trouble-free life. No matter what your taste or need in two- wheeled transportation, there's a Honda for you. And with Honda you get the finest made two-wheeled vehicle on the road. You get superb performance. You get an agile, re- sponsive, reliable product. A Honda product. Honda offers efficient nationwide service. Our national network of dealerships afford expert attention to all Honda owners wherever they travel throughout the United States. Our warehouse in Gardena, Cali- fornia, together with our warehouses in Portland, Oregon; Racine, Wis- consin; Norfolk, Virginia and Baton Rouge, Louisiana, provide thorough coverage of key marketing areas. Supplies are quickly and reliably dispatched to all parts of the coun- try. Standards are high. The same high, demanding standards that mark every Honda effort-from or- iginal design and concept-to regu- lar, routine maintenance. Get acquainted with Honda. Get to know the unique pleasure of rid- ing a Honda. Enjoy the freedom and sense of adventure Honda owners have come to expect. Whether Hon- da is sold as primary or supple- mentary transportation, whether it's THE, BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES SALUTE: KEN HUCK It's been a busy first year for Wisconsin Telephone's Ken Huck (B.A., 1962). In less than a year's time, Ken has filled in as Business Office Supervisor in Janesville, and as Manager both there and in Watertown, Wisconsin. Besides managerial duties, he made studies on manager security checks and order- writing discrepancies, and compiled work volume forecasts for Janesville and Beloit. Few men in any field of work begin their careers with as much responsibility as Ken Buck has found at Wisconsin Telephone. His company is well aware that managerial muscle, if it is to grow, needs exercise. Ken Huck, like many young men, is impatient to make things happen for his company and himself. There are few places where such restlessness is more welcomed or rewarded than in the fast-growing telephone business. Complete line of fashions and equipment from the "bunny" to the "pro" Coffee on the Hut BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES Main Store-3162 Packard % A put a "back loop" on its "417 Collection of ivy-style shirts? Some students say it keeps a shirt wrinkle-free when you hang it with this helpful device, while others remark that it's a decorative item much like an English "butler". But to those who really know-it's the prime symbol of the authentic college shirt. See the wide range of dress and sport shirts jn the Van Heusen "417" Collection at your local retailer. 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