THE MICHIGAN DAILY Si , ..r= 1 adgers To Wolverines Intercepted Passes Thwart M' Offensive Threats, higan Defensive 'Raiders' Throttle Wisconsin Attack in Battle of De fenses 1* (Continued from Page 1) 7i t on Michigan's second play s toss was pilfered by Bad- ater Bob Nelson on the 30. bs went 15 yards in three , right half Bob Zeman five more, and fullback~. Wiesner negotiated the last ds in two carries of equal ce. The score became 8-3 Hackbgrt, hold for Holz- s try for conversion, picked s ball and scooted intq the ne for two, extra points. #lgan attempted to retaliate, but Zeman placed himself in front of a pass from Paul Palmer, who worked with Michigan's second of- fensive unit exclusively yesterday. Zeman returned 20 yards to the Michigan 41. The eight-play scoring drive, carrying into the second period, was highlighted by an 18-yard pass from reserve quarterback Jim Bakken to Zeman for 18 yards. From one yard out, Hackbart followed his big line into the end zone for the score and put his team into : a commanding 14-3 lead. On th eextra-points play, Hackbart went wide to his left, then slanted over the goal line. Once again Michigan attempted to come back, as Noskin directed his team to two first downs, the last one on the Badger 35. History Repeats But once again a Noskin pass drifted into the hands of a white- jerseyed opponent. End Bob John- son had the defense beaten when he went downfield, but Noskin's pass was short, and Wiesner pulled it out of the air. Near the end of the half, Michi- gan again penetrated into Wiscon- R ; Aeyou getting the most you can out of college? Ifyour answer to these questions is NO, JOIN AN ACTIVITY! Activities offer oppru Isfrproa dvlpetta ant .be obtained in books,. The ability to work with people is not only on asset but a prerequisite R to success in any field of endeavor in which you will be dealing with people. There are many i goad activities to which one may belong on this campus. I would suggest that you consider all of theme before choosing the one that best fits your interests. In particular I would like you R to consider working on the Michiganensian Yearbook Staff. At the General Staff level, which l is the one which al new staff members belong, you will have the opportunity to work with R people who have many and varied interests. You will have to put in only two to three hours R k per eek whch s les tan ostof s wate n oe dy. Te saff stuctre a th 'Esio ! sin territory, and gained a first down at the 43. Again Johnson got behind the defenders, and again Noskin was short. Ron Steiner hauled in the visitors' fourth in- terception of the game. There was no' scoring, and only one interception in the third quar- ter. Alex Callahan stopped a Wis- consin scoring threat on the Mich- igan 29 shortly after the first period began when 'he picked off another of the frustrated Hack- bart's tosses. (The Badger quarter- back attempted five passes during the game. Two were incomplete, thrde were intercepted.) Raiders Chill Badgers A little later in the third period, Michigan's defensive platoon, pop- ularly called (Paul) , "Raeder's Raiders," began to assert itself. Wisconsihi got two first downs against the Michigan first-string offensive team midway in the period, and Wolverine fans called for the "Raiders." They wentin and proceeded to stop Wisconsin cold. After getting a first down, the Raiders were forced to punt. Reid Bushong got his foot into a 66- yard kick that caught Wisconsin's double-safetymen flatfooted and bounced out on the visitors' 10-' yard line. The Badgers got only five yards in three plays, and then punted. The Raiders came out and were greeted by enthusiastic cheers from the Michigan section. Noskin Sets Up TD For the rest of the afternoon the Raiders and Michigan's offen- sive units contained Wisconsin's offense. But Michigan could not mount a sufficient offensive attack to overcome the Badgers' half- time bulge. Noskin set up Michigan's lone touchdown early in the fourth period when he returned an inter- ception of a Hackbart pass 23 yards to the Badger three. Three plays later, Noskin passed to John Halstead for six points, and Har- per converted. The two teams set some sort of record for passing ineptness yes-+ terday. They completed more passes to defenders than to their1 own men.{ Hackbart and B'akken combined for a total of two completions and t three interceptions in eight at- tempt . Noskin and Palmer took to the air 21 times and connected X only four times. Zeman led the l Wisconsin secondary by taking in x two of his team's half-dozen inter- ceptions. t 1 -Daily--Fred Shippey PUSHES AHEAD--Fleet Michigan halfback Bennie McRae oves- upfield for short yardage in the third quarter of yesterday's E NM g u L ao e s teS on contest with Wisconsin. McRae led all Michigan backs by picking ENSNARED---Michigan guard Lou Pavloff secures a tackle on ntes wirth isonsi. Bc led allb (ichian bas by pWisconsin quarterback Dale Hackbart as he rolls out to his left up 53 yards in 11 carries. Bill Hobbs (1) and a teammate'are in the fourth period yesterday. Hackbart, All-America candidate, completed no passes in five attempts, and had three intercepted. '4 REPORTED WEAKNESS: Pass Defense Weak-Not for wolverines 1 *1 is such that it allows quick advancement to salaried positions, yes I said salaried positions, I for aggressive and interested people. The Ensian has just received its 8th ALL AMERICAN I RATING out of the 9 years in which the rating has been given. This makes the 'Ensian an" "annual ALL AMERICAN ANNUAL." There are only 10 such awards given out of 983 " college annuals in the nation. The staff is not too large and not too small, too large meaning f that you will get lost in the crowd, and not too small meaning that it has a large enough staff r to allow the spreading of the work so that no one person or group of persons are sacrificing " their study or leisure time. The creativity that has become thetrademark of the 'Ensian offerst a chance for a person to express himself in a creative media and certainly acts as a proving a ground for people who would like to see if they really do have a flair for this sort of thing. " The development of a well educated person does not apply to rote knowledge alone, but, to I the development of all phases of the individual. Perhaps the 'Ensian offers the type of activity that you will find fits your wants and needs, if it doesn't, then for your own best interests and" " development, try another activity. You have nothing to lose and much to gain. " DAVID GRIFFITH r 1960 Michiganensian I Personnel Manager " " r r r " r" r LUCKY ST RIKE presents fI 'od: DR. FROOD'S MORAL OF THE MONTH Most college students today do not know the meaning of the word .."adversity." Those who do are just a handful of English majors. r t lE a ti w N t t fl ct d f tf By JIM BENAGR , Daily Sports Editor Wisconsin's supposedly - faulty pass defense had a lot of surprises for Michigan yesterday. This department, which was re- ported to be Wisconsin's biggest weakness, proved to be the Badg- ers' strong point as they picked off five throws by Stan Noskin and another by Paul Palmer. Both Michigan's team total and Noskin's individual total just missed Big Ten records. Wisconsin intercepted seven from Minnesota in 1954, while Illinois' Tom O'Con- nell (1952) and Minnesota's Don Swanson (1954) share the in- dividual mark at six. Michigan had a difficult time passing all afternoon. Noskin hit on only three of 12 tosses for 14 yards and Palmer connected on one of nine tries for a yard. * * * Despite Palmer's unimpressive passing records, Coach Bump El- iott was satisfied with the sopho- more from Toronto. "He did a nice job of running he second team," the coach said. Palmer had- been a' fourth- tringer until this week and had un only one series of downs pre- *ious to yesterday. But Michigan wasn't the only eam having quarterback prob- ems. Dale Hackbart, the key to the Wisconsin attack, threw five passes nd had no completions. He had hree aerials intercepted-two of which were picked off by opponent goskin. Hackbart gained only 11 ards on his eight carries. All of the scoring drives for both eams began from the so-called breaks" - fumbles and intercep- ions. All three TDs' and Wisconsin's ield goal were scored after inter- eptions and Michigan's field goal rive began after Jerry Bushong ell on a Badger fumble. Those two field goals, inciden- ally, helped pad the national M' Wis. FIRST DOWNS .......... 6 10 Rushing ................ 5 8 Passing ................. 1 2 Penalty.............. 0 0 Total No. of Rushes. 34 55 NET YDS.-Rushing .... 96 158 Passing ................ 15 30 Forward Passes Attempted 21 8 Completed...4 2 Inter~epted by......3 6 total which already has exceeded the season record. Although only half the scheduled games were played going into yesterday's ac- tion, the place kickers of the na- tion had booted 118 goals. The old record for a full season was 105. -* * * Two items stood out in Wiscon- sin Coach Milt Bruhn's mind when he reviewed the game. "One was: why didn't Michigan Mass more?", said the coach. "The other was the surprising defensive' play of Michigan." Bruhn had only superlatives for two stars of the Wolverines great fight. They were Bennie McRae and Elliott. ' Bruhn called McRae the most impressive man on the Michigan sqtad. The left halfback gained 53 yards on 11 carries. "Just think: McRae's only a sophomore now," he added. "By the time, he's finished, he will be a great one." Bruhn praised Elliott for doing "a magnificent job this year" in rebuilding Michigan. "It certainly is one of the best jobs being done anywhere," he emphasized. Fans are still buzzing about the booming spiral that Reid Bushong got off in the fourth period for 66 yards. Actually, Bushong has been averaging about 40 yards a kick this year. Sophomore end Scott Maentz, who had two kicks for 82 yards yesterday, and Darrell Harper are also in the 40-plus class. Y I r * Dr. Frood, Ph. T.T . t coats D coat. me in, in last Dated )mplex "baby. Dear Dr. Frood: How can I leave my husband without making him happy? Profs Spouse Dear Prof's Spouse: ing you'll be back. Leave a note say DR. FROOD TELLS WHO HOLDS HIS CIGARETTE HOW r Dear Dr. Frood: When raccoon swept the campus, I wore a pol When the English bobby cape ca I wore a raccoon coat. I'm always year's style. How come? Dear Dated: This is an anxiety co arising out of being a "late-diaper' I have noticed that the solid, conservative type carries his cigarette between his first two fingers. The noncon- formist carries it locked in the bend of his arm. The self -conscious type holds his lighted cigarette in his'pock- et. The most intelligent spe- cies of all carry Lucky Strike (usually between their lips). T HE Dear Dr. Frood: Our library is full of "no smoking" signs. When I want a Lucky, I have to go outside. Is this right? Furious Dear Furious: It's monstrous. But think of the poor souls who go outside only to smoke brand X or Y or Z. C. Dear Dr. Frood: Boys are always whis tling at me. Do you think my clothes are too snug? Prudence Dear Prudence: It's impossible to tell without a picture. Send one. Please. FEINER -GLASS & PAINT CO Telephone NO 8-8014 Yds- interceptions returned........... 32 TOTAL PLAYS (Rushes & Passes) 55 PUNTS, No ............... & Average distance.......39 KICKOFFS, returned by 4 YDS. KICKS RETURNED 105 Punts............. . 50 Kickoffs .............. 55 FUMBLES, No ...... ..'55 Ball lost by............0 PENALTIES, No. ... 3 Yds. penalized........ 35 27 63 7 39 3 70 11 59 1 1 4 38 216 W. William Street -Daily-Fred Shippey RAIDERS CLOSE IN-Tom Wiesner (38) of Wisconsin gets three yards in the fourth period of yesterday's game. Closing in on the ball-carrier are Todd Grant (59), Lee Hall (65), and Paul Raeder (54), all members of Michigan's "Raiders" defensive platoon. Wisconsin guard Jerry Stalcup (64) and teammates have fallen to the turf. iLf We Have All Kinds of Glass-Mirrors and Furniture Tops We Hav h ainlyAdvertised Paints Also, we have complete glass service for foreign cars. Free Parking in Front of Our Store WE HAVE BEEN SERVING THE COMMUNITY FOR 74 YEARS 216 . Wllia SteetAnn Arbor, Michigan 4 I. ....v . I 4& 0) 401 Dear Dr. Frood: I am irratioi calculably, irrevocably in love w on campus. How can I tell her Dear Lovesick: Use small wor nally, in- vith a girl I Lovesick ds. COLLEGE STUDENTS SMOKE, MORE LUCKIES THAN ANY OTHER REGULAR! When it comes to choosing their regular smoke, college students head right for fine tobacco.'-" Result: Lucky Strike tops every other regular , G a E T T E s 0)s 0) '0' n. nM. cvoAA.. unAtt T 1irfpn '.