I:' RE A1.4-f :"1'I'IG A N RA I+,
eac m xe
Great Lakes.. .19 Navy ...... 13 Iowa Cadets .. 32 Oklahoma . . 26 Georgia Tech. 48 S. Methodit . 20 USC ....... 26 Sojtlwestern 21s
Notre Dame. .14 Army....... 0 Minnesota ..'. o Nebraska . . . 7 Georgia . ... 0 T. Christian . 0 UCLA ...... 13 Rice........ 7
Notre Dame Succumbs to Strong Great Lakes Team,
Del Mlomne P 47
Calilormia . . 8]
19-1
I
TAKING IT EASY
By ED ZALENSKI
Daily Sports Editor
Navy Sinks Army, 13-0, Dow Chemieal
In Second Half Attack .Quintet Doww
s
Frosh Coeds Say 'No'...
ABOUT two weeks ago the M Club tossed out several feelers on the possi-
bility of freshman coeds carrying on one of Michigan's oldest traditions
-the wearing of the Maize and Blue "pot" by first year students. The coeds
were appealed to because of the lack of Michigan males on campus. In an
effort to ascertain the attitude of froshwomen on the subject, we inter-
viewed seven new Michigan coeds whom we considered to be a fair cross-
section of those now on campus. Their answers appear to indicate that
coeds in general don't like the idea.
ALBERTA VANCE-"We freshman girls do not want to break tradition
intentionally, but the war has decreed that our money can be spent to
better advantage than on 'pots.' Ann Arbor weather, bless its depend-
ability, plays havoc with a girl's locks. A babushka is much more practical
when it's sold-cold and damp. How can we be beautiful when our hair
is dangling in our eyes? Only Veronica Lake can do that. Any girl, espe-
cially a freshman trying to compete with her upperclass sisters, has a
tremendous handicap to overcome. Why make it more difficult by
singling her out with a little 'pot'?"
MTAXINE BURKOFF-"What sense is there in freshman coeds wearing
'pots' when the tradition belongs to the men? Why does the M Club
want us to wear them, knowing that one coed will wear the 'pot' only if her
classmates do likewise?"
TOMMY BERGQUIST--"There are approximately 200 first-year men
on campus. If the M Club wants to carry on the tradition, why doesn't
it let them do it? Women have taken men's place everywhere else; let
there be at least one exception. I'd rather not wear one, even though it
may sound as if I lacked Michigan spirit."
BARB STORGAARD-"I don't like the idea. I've talked to a lot Of the
coeds in my classes and most of them tell me they don't want to wear
them. Besides, the 'pot' wouldn't match everything we wore to classes. It's
easy enough to distinguish us as freshies now without the help of the 'pot'."
BEA THOMAS-"I think it would be cote to wear the pot' if all the girls
agreed to the idea. So many things are lost during the wad it would
be nice if we could keep something even if it's only a tradition. Of course,;
I would want to wear a kerchief during cold and damp weather."
ROSE MARY DOTY-"I don't like the idea. It's rather unpractical to
wear a 'pot' during cold and damp weather. It would probably be fun
during the milder weather in the spring andsummer. The only type of 'pot'
the girls would wear is the little skull cap without a visor. Anything else
would be unpopular."
HELEN MORLEY--'Tradition is a wonderful thing and should be re-.
tained. I'd be willing to wear a 'pot' if I was assured that all the coeds
were agreeable. However, I certainly don't want to single myself out If
a majority of the other frosh coeds don't want to play ball."
When the M Club originally decided to find out the women's reaction
to wearing 'pots,' the practical side of the question was obviously forgotten.
By that .statement we mean the three points coeds are generally agreed
upon: It's too cold and damp to give up the kerchief; the 'pot' is hardly
suited to all types of clothing the girls wear; and it would single out thel
froshwomen even more than her just-out-of-high-school look does. Therel
are too many angles to be considered in dealing with women in matters ofa
dress and appearance. It would be easier to sell senior men on the idea.
..
WEST POINT, N.Y., Nov. 27.-P)
-Navy's football machine, stymied
completely by an alert, aggressive
Army team for two periods, turned
on its power today in the second half
of a bruising, bitter contest to steam-
roller the Cadets, 13 to 0, in the semi-
privacy of Michie Stadium. The de-
Football.Buse
Pays Tribute to
Kugma, Franks
DETROIT, Nov. 27.-(P).-Univer-
sity of Michigan alumni rallied to-
night around the Little Brown Jug to
honor the 1943 Wolverine football
squad, but the party resolved largely
into a great tribute to Tom Kuzma
and Julius Franks, 1942 gridiron stars
who now are confined to University
Iospital, Ann Arbor.
In a two-way telephone connection
to their hospital ward, banquet offi-
cials talked to Kuzma and Franks
and in turn heard them pay tribute
to Michigan's 1943 eleven.
Then Fred Matthaei, Michigan
alumni leader, announced to the two
boys that $2,000 had been subscribed
at the party toward the continuation
of their education when they are dis-
charged from the hospital. The two
ex-footballers have lung ailments.
Del Monte Pre-Flight Wins
BERKELEY, Calif., Nov. 27.-(P)-
Del Monte's great star-powered Navy
Pre-Flight team crushed the Univer-
sity of California's Collegians 47 to 8
today in a one-sided game closing out
the 1943 football season for both
sides.
In three and one-half minutes
after the opening kickoff Del Monte
scored a touchdown, traveling 61
yards.
feat marked the
year the Middies
trick.
fifth consecutive
have turned theI
C a ers,725
After playing on even terms for the
first half, a fighting Michigan quin-
A break was bound to come. and it tet finally succumbed to a more ex-
came midway in the third period. perienced Dow Chemical five 72-58.
Hal Hamberg, a stocky chunk of rub-
ber, and not synthetic, who bounced' in a well-played game.
off and on all afternoon, sent a punt Hxcwever', one consolation for Wol-
to Glenn Davis on the Army six, and verine fans is that while Michigan's
Davis stepped outside as he caught it. first team was playing they outscored
Davis was caught back on the three Dow, 46-45. Michigan's.starting team
a moment later, and Max Maxon's had Thompson and Strack at for-j
punt was run back by Hamberg 10 wards, Lund and Shrider at guards,
yards to the Army 43. and at center, Bill Oren. The second}
Navy Starts To Roll string combination was used purpose-
ly in order for the boys to get accus-
Here the long - "throttled Navy tomed to each cther's style of play.1
power began to function, and. with
a Hamberg-Hillis-Hume lateral pass High point man for the Maize and
play good for 25 yards, the big fac- Blue was Bill Oren who chalked up 14
tors, the Middies advanced to the six. points to his credit. Bill was playing
Three more plays found the ball still in place of Tom Paton who was ill,
two yards away from the goal. and he certainly filled Paton's shoes
This was the payoff moment, the creditably. Right behind Oren in to-
do or die play for both teams. The tal points scored was Dave Strack!
imported Navy cheer leaders tied who accounted for 13 markers. Dave
t-hemselves into knots trying to get played his usual excellent game. The
their proxy cheering section to show other high scorer on Michigan's team
enthusiasm, but the Cadets, distin- was Dick Shrider, former Ohio State
guished by white caps, stared silently star, who registered 10 points to his
and glumly, and the silence was deaf- credit. Dick was superb on defense
ening when, a moment later, Bob all afternoon and repeatedly broke up
Jenkins crashed over with Army de- enemy scoring plays.
fenders draped on him like confetti. Ray Ellefson, 6'8" center from West
Vic Finos placekicked the point. Texas State Teacher's College, was
Army Line Pulverized Dow's high point man, with 12 points.
It was obvious the steady stream of On numerous occasions, Ellefson
replacements, a half dozen at a time, brought the crowd to its feet with
going into the Middie lineup slowly spectacular o n e-h a n d e d shots in
was pulverizing the heretofore rocky which he literally placed the ball in3
Army line, and late in the same peri- the basket. Bill Hassett was second
od, after Hamberg had run back a in scoring with 11 points, while Bill
punt from his own 49 to Army's 44, Wickins and Art Unger. former Colo-
the march again was on. rado star, had 10 points apiece.
Sailors Hand Irish First
Loss on Last Minute Play
GREAT LAKES, Ill., Nov. 27.-,_ On the next play Lach faded back
--The Great Lakes Bluejackets came and with end Paul Liniont virtually
in on an arm and a prayer today to hanging around his shoulders like a
make a myth of Notre Dame's invin-: necklace. h 'hook fre and cata-
cibility. pulted the ball to Anderson, who was
Big Steve Lach, the former Duke hovering around the goal line.
University and Chicago Cardinal star, Anderson Does It
looped a fantastic desperation pass Anderson's perfect catch and Steve
46 yards into the arms of Paul Ander- Jutzik's subsequent placekick stood
son for a touchdown in the last 30 between Nott're Dame and its first un-
seconds of play which gave the sail- beaten-untied season since Knute
ors a 19-14 triumph before a scream- Rockne's last team in 1930.
ing crowd of 23,000 trainees. It was The sailors' sturdy line limited the
the first defeat this year for Notre Terrors of the T to 181 yards by
Dame and ruined the Irish chance rushing, their poorest showing of tHe
for their first unbeaten, untied sea- season. Meantime, Great Lakes pow-
son since 1930.ei'ed by Emil Sto Notre Dame
Anderson, ex - Western Reserve 1freshman las year. and Dewey Proe-
gridder, hugged the spiraling ball on r of Furman drilled through the
the goal line and stepped into the end vaunted Irish forwards for 284 yards
zone without an opponent within 15 b rushin-, thebest showing of any
yards of him. of Notre Damnes nine previous oppo-
Dramatic Finish nents. Sitko gained 114 yards on 17
The dramatic finish was of the trips while Proctor punched 155 on
variety which will be talked about as the same number of carries.
long as football is played. For the Creighton Miller, the Irish's lead-
Fighting Irish had just ended a 75- ing ball carrier. was stopped like a
yard scoring march in a duel with the derailed express, picking up a mere
clock to go ahead 14 to 12. with a min- 63 yards in 27 attempts for his poor-
ute remaining in the game. est record of the year. Johnny Lu-
Notre Dame's kickoff went out on jack, although hitting on seven of
the 39. Lach then pitched 15 yards his 16 passes, was able to add only 64
to Cecil Pirkey to reach the Irish 46. aerial yards,
HIS ARM DID IT:
Bertelli Wins Heismii Trophy
As Outstanding Collee Player
This time it was the robust Hume.
clawing and bulling and crushing his
way through the wavering Cadet
ranks. As the fourth period opened
he surged through for 15 yards to the
Army 25. Jim Pettit gave him a lift
with a 10-yard gallop, then Hume
resumed his solitary offensive until
he reached the one. From there, on
fourth down, Pettit high-dived into
the end zone for the final score.
Generally speaking the Michigan
squad was impressive. Their shooting
was accurate, the ball-handling was
good, and they seemed to work to-
gether smoothly, especially the num-
ber one unit. The number two team
started off slowly and for that rea-
son didn't leave too good an impress-
ion on the fans. It seemed that a
good case of the jitters was responsi-
ble for the second team's showing.'
First One
Da
JVHIGAN FG FT TP
ave Strack, f. ..........12 1 13
7ayne Thompson, f.....2 0 2
ill Oren, c.............14 0 14
4ok Si r, g..,........ 6 4 10
Georgia Tech Downs Georgyia;
Seabawks Defeat Gophers, 32-0
i
L_ .:. is l .t. ..
ONE
TWO
l THREE
E
"-Nfi
,.
and it's on or off
THE WONDERFULLY COMFORTABLE
WITH THE 3
MAGIC BUTTONS
Don Lund, g. ........... 0 3 3 ATLANTA, Nov. 27.-(/P)-Georgia MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 27.- /Th-
Bob Wiese, f. ...... . ..,...4 0 4 Tech, champion of the Southeastern The Iowa Seahawks had far too much
Tom King, f. . .......... 4 1 5 Conference, wound up its regular stuff on the ball for Minnesota, scor-
John (eddy, g. .......... 2 1 3 season today with a 48-0 triumph ing as they pleased in the second
4ex Wells, c . . .... . .... . . 2 0 2 over Georgia and headed for a New half to trounce the Gophers. 32 to 0,
Tom %oqk, g...........2 0 -2 Year's Day engagement with un- today before 18,000 fans.,
Bruce Hilkene, g. ........ 0 0 0 beaten Tulsa University in New Or- The game was the ninth victory in
Herm Heunessey, f....... 0 0 ' 0 leans' Sugar Bowl. ten starts for the winners, and Min-
While a sell-out crowd of 30,000 nesota's fourth loss in nine, and
Totals....... . . . .......48 10 58 watched, Tech's Navy-powered engi- wound up the season for both teams.
neers thundered over civilian Geor- Minnesota had its best chance in
gia for four straight periods, inflict- the second period after Red Williams,
DOW CHEMICAL FG FT TP ing the worst defeat of their tradi- Gopher left half, intercepted a Sea-
Bill fassett, f,..........10 1 11 tion-steeped. 50-year rivalry. The hawk pass and ran it to the visifors'
Art Unger, f. ............ 4 6 10 most crushing setback previously was 27. Needing two yards on fourth
Bob Marsh, g. ... ,......4 1 5 Tech's 46-0 triumph in 1905. down, Williams broke loose for 17 to
John Mad4ock, g..........6 2 8 Eddie Prokop, one-man hurricane the Seahawks' four, but on the next
V.y Ellefson, c. ........12 0 12 on the loose, scored three touchdowns play the pass from center went wide
Bob Hunt, c . ...... . .... . 6 1 7 --one of them a 66-yard return of a of any Minnesota back, and Perry
John Buescher, g..........2 1 3 pass interception. He booted six extra Schwartz recovered for the Navy, on
Bll Wicl-ns, g..........8 2 10 points. the 17-yard line.
Jack Haines, f, , ..........4 0 4 Selection of Tech and Tulsa for the The Navy sailed straight down the
Dan Smick, g...........2 0 2 post-season game was announced by field, with Jimmy Smith, late of Illi-
Sugar Bowl officials soon after the nois, making the final five yards. The
Totals . .... . .... . ....58 14 72 Yellowjackets crushed Georgia. injured Frank Maznicki limped out
on the field'to try for the extra point,
but missed, and the half ended 6 to 0.
The first few minutes of the second
half belonged entirely to Art Guepe,
former Marquette star. On the see-
tackle on a 53-yard touchdown run,
You can order i and less than two minutes later the
Milwaukee Flash went 66 yards with
~ THRE GIFTS T AT LIVE T E scarcely a hand being laid on him.
- L TB-T .R1
3 3WH O LE Y EA RT H RU GH gL (2fs,'BIins Tie, i-i
TORONTO. Nov. 27.-(P)-Break-
at Special Christmas Gift Rates ing a 1-1 first period tie by scoring
three goals in the second frame the
Toronto Maple Leafs went on tonight
The Weekly Newsmagzine to beat the Boston Bruins, 7 to 4, in,
$5.00 for the first subscriptior a National Hockey League game.
$4.25 for each additional gift
A
I The Weekly Newspicture
Magazine
$4.50 for the first subscription
$3.50 for each additional gift
R The Magazine of P,.,nagernent i
$10.00 for the first subscription
$7.00 for each additional gift,
kSpecial Military Gift Rotes for these favorites of the Armed
Forces; TIME, $3.50; LIFE, $3.50; FORTUNE, $6,"o Accmpd byI
To be sure your gifts arrive in timyM n
''Ifor Christmaos-place your orders nowb Bo nY4 f
NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-(P)-Able
Angelo Bertelli, the "Springfield
Rifle" of Notre Dame's mighty grid-
iron power until Uncle Sam put the
finger on him in mid-season, today,
won the Heisman Trophy as the out-
standing college player of 1943, by a
vote of sports writers and broadcast-
ers throughout the country.
The quarterbacking brain and
pass-pitching ace of the Irish for six
all-victorious games before being or-
dered to the U.S. Marine Base at
Parris Island, S.C., won ,in a walk,
polling 648 points-more than the
combined total of the next five can-;
didates in the balloting held annual-
ly by the Downtown A.C. here. Near-
est to him were Bob Odell, Pennsyl-
vania's crack defensive back, with
177, and Otto Graham of Northwest-
ern, with 140.
Finishing "in the money" for the
third time-he was second in 1941
and fourth last year-Bertelli was
elected top man in every section of
st Pacific Coast, Midwest and
East. In this, he duplicated the
award-winning vote piled up for
Frankie Sinkwich, the Georgia Gal-
loper, a year ago.
As usual, the trophy will be for-
mally presented at an annual dinner.
Smeja To Play
I. Charity Tilt
NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-(P)-Seven
of the 22 players who will make up]
the East squad in the annual East-
West Shrine football game at San
Francisco Jan. 1 were announced
yesterday by Andy Kerr, coach of the
team.
They are Aldo Cenci, a back, and
John Jaffers, guard, from Penn
State; Boris Dimancheff, back, and
Dick Barwegan, guard, from Purdue;
end Rudy Smeja of Michigan; guard
Alex Kapter, Northwestern, and
Meredith Cushing, Cornell, center.
Kerr pointed out that no player on
the squad will bnon wie military
duty and that none will be picked
from among the Navy's V-5 or V-12
trainees.
MICHIGANI
vs.
O",HIO STATE
gamey
Play-by-Play Account
Alumni Associajtion
Lloyd C. Douglas
The Robe $2.75
Betty Smith
A 'tree Grown in Brooklyn
$2.75
Sholem Asc 2
The Apostle $2.75
So Little Time
$2.75
This will be held Dec. 8 in the Down-
town A.C. Building.
Following is the final point stand-
ing of the nine leaders:
Player Points
1-Angelo Bertelli, Notre Dame. 648
2-Bob Odell, Pennsylvania .,.. 177
3-Otto Grah am, Northwestern, 140
4-Creighton Miller, Notre Dame 134
5-Eddie Prokop, Georgia Tech. 85
6-Hal Hamberg, Navy.........73
7--Bill Daley, Michigan......,..71
8-Tony Butkovich, Purdue .... 65
9-Jim White, Notre Dame ....52
(White, a tackle, is the only line-
man)
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