OCT. 30, 1944 THE MICHIGAN DAILY V. mimmommom"Mom .; InspiredMichigan Team Beats Purdue, 40-14 Captain Wiese, Nussbaumer Both Star As Purdue Takes First Big Ten Defeat (Continued from Page 1) then dug in and made its most deter- mined defensive stand of the game. Four plays later, the Wolverines took over on the seven yard line.] After a few running plays, Michi-] gan punted and Purdue was head- ing for its first score. The Boiler-] makers drove deep into Michigan] territory and Dimancheff climaxed this drive with a 28 yard dash around left end for the initial touchdown. Stan Dubicki's successful conversion put Purdue on top, 7-6. Nussbaumer Runs 60 Yards Michigan came roaring back andj after Dick Rifenburg had returned] the kick off to the 39 yard line,1 Nussbaumer, in the decisive play of] the game, sped-60 yards around left+ end to the one foot line. On the next play, Nussbaumer bolted off tackle for the touchdown. Ponsetto's+ kick was good and Purdue's 57 sec-] onds of prosperity had ended. Having failed to dent the Wolver- ine forward wall, Purdue punted and Michigan started a drive from its own 37 yard line, which culminated in another Michigan score 11 plays lat- er. The high point of this drive occurred, when with fourth down and nine to go on the Purdue 15, Pon- setto and Nussbaumer faked a field goal attempt and Nussbaumer sprint-I ed around right end for nine yards and a first down. Two plays later, Wiese plunged five yards over right tackle for his second touchdown. Pon- etto again converted and the score read, 20-7. Purdue Scores In the third period, Jim McMillan, Purdue guard, recovered a fumble on the Michigan 19 and six plays later, Ted Held crashed over left guard for the touchdown. Dimancheff again provided Purdue with its main scor- ing punch in this short drive. In fact, Dimancheff was a constant threat to Michigan all afternoon as he registered 102 yards in 21 tries. Michigan then struck with light- ning fury and didn't give up posses- sion of the ball until they had tra- versed 71 yards in 10 plays, with Der- ricotte scoring the touchdown on a five yard plunge through center. With the Wolverines ahead, 27-14, in the final period, Purdue started another drive as Elliott and Diman- cheff carried the ball deep into Mi- t. *0. JA chigan territory. Don Lund, who was a bulwark on defense all after- noon, broke up this threat as he raced fifty yards with an intercepted pass to the Purdue 30. A 15 yard penalty set Michigan back to the 45 and a touchdown pass, Ponsetto to Rifenburg, was called back as the Michigan passer was less than five yards behind the line of scrimmage. Wiese Goes Over However, the onslaught continued undaunted as a pass, Derricotte to Bruce Hilkene, mixed in with an 11 yard advance by Derricotte made it first down on the Purdue 14. Four plays later Wiese scored his third touchdown on a five yard plunge over left guard. Ponsetto's kick for the extra point was blocked. Michigan's final tally came 'as the result of a fumble, which was recov- ered on the Purdue 31 by Bruce Hil- kene after Rifenburg's vicious tackle had knocked the ball out of Schultz's hands. Next week Michigan travels to Philadelphia, where they will meet Policy of Union Announced for Coming Year Social and Student Activities Are Planks A two part program including1 stimulation of student interest inl campus affairs and beginning a par-3 tial return to pre-war social activi- ties are the major policy planks of the Union for the coming University1 year, Torn Bliska, President, empha-I sized. Following are the highlights ofa Bliska's statement of Union policy issued this month. "The first of our direct objectives shall be an effort to foster student interest in the activities and organi- zations of their campus . . . We shall direct this drive at . both incoming students and upperclassmen. . .Plans have been partially formulated to present an all campus "Activities Day." Its program shall consist of displays and presentations of the activities of every campus organiza- tion. Secondly, the Union is planning to sponsor a partial return to peace- time social activities. The first step has already been taken in this direc- tion with the re-opening of the Union Rainbow Room for dancing every week-end. Other activities, as for example, Homecoming Day, are being planned to tie in with this general scheme. The program may be stated more briefly as this: The University of Michigan Union is working to spread and propagate a spirit among the students of the Univer- sity that can best be called CAM- PUS CONSCIOUSNESS." Candidates For 'M' Mat Squad Needed Prospective wrestlers with or with- out experience were urged today by 'acting mat coach Wally Webber to come out for afternoon practice at the Yost Field House beginning Nov. 6. Only equipment not supplied by the University are gym shoes which the matmen are expected to obtain. Coach Webber, confronted with the difficult task of rebuilding the Wolverine mat squad, which took the Western Conference title in 1943, may not have a single returning let- terman reporting for the forthcom- ing campaign, it was revealed. Auditions for membership in Mich- igan's "All- American Marching Band" and in the concert band will be held from 9 a.m. to noon and from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. today through Friday in Morris Hall, Prof. William Revelli, director, has announced. All students with previous high school or college band experience are urged to audition for the positions open in every section, he said. The marching band, noted for the quality of its formations as well as its field music, appears at all home football games, at Friday night pep sessions, and at military parades and reviews and will unveil some tricks at the Illinois game Saturday. Titled "The All-American Band" by Associated Press sports writers, it has received an enthusiastic recep- tion in Philadelphia, New York, Bos- ton, New Haven, and other colleges where the band has accompanied the team. The symphonic band, which pre- sents programs periodically on cam- RATED 'ALL-AMERICAN' Band Auditions Will Be Held For New Students This Week C"J pus and in neighboring communities, broadcasts regularly over station WJR, Detroit, from the University's own studios in Morris Hall. In addi- tion the band has appeared on ma- jor networks at home and on tour. Prof. Revelli pointed out that the fact that 55 or more than half of the total membership, of 90 in the con- cert band are enrolled in colleges in the University other than music dem- onstrates that music provides an important and satisfying avocation. All bands, including the "pops" band which officiates at home bas- ketball games, are open to the entire student body. Men in the Army and Navy as well as civilians are urged to audition. Awards for service in the Michigan band are made each year at the annual spring banquet. A silver watch charm is awarded for one year's par- ticipation, a gold ring for two, a band "M" sweater for three years and an "M" blanket for four years. ISWIFT'S DRUG STOREI a youthful Penn team STATISTICS Purdue First downs 11 Yards rushing 185 Passes attempted 15 Passes completed 2 Yards passing 29 Passes intercepted 2 Punting average 43.5 Opp. fumbles recov. 2 Yards penalized 21 Michigan 17 358 7 3 56 2 43.5 2 50 Prescript ions Drug Sundries i PURDUE (14) MICHIGAN (40) Morton LE Hilkene O'Brien LT Lazetich McMillen LG Burg Lockwood C Lintol Glaesner R G Sickels Dimancheff RT C. Baumann Barbolak RE Renner Cody FB Ponsetto F. Baumann RH Derricotte Elliott LH Nussbaumer Schultz QB Wiese Purdue ..........0 7 7 0-14 Michigan ........6 14 7 13--40 Purdue scoring: Touchdowns-Di- mancheff, Held (sub for Diman- cheff). Points after touchdown-Du- bicki (sub for Elliott) 2 (place- ments). Michigan scoring: Touchdowns- Wiese 3, Nussbaumer 2, Derricotte. Points after touchdown-Ponsetto 4 (placement). FOR. EXCELLENT WORK-Major General A. B. Quinton, Jr. Army Ordnance Chief in Detroit is shown presenting President Alexander G. Ruthven with a Distinguished Service Award on behalf of United States Army Ordnance. The award was presented to the University for outstanding work in engineering research on campus. The cere- mony took place last October 21 in front of the Rackham Building. All military units and the Navy band passed in review. Illinois Dims Notre Dame Glory NEW YORK, OCT. 29-(P)-Illinois rubbed some of the bloom off Notre Dame's wild Irish rose on Saturday. Powerful Navy may trample the rose underfoot this weekend when the Middies and the South Benders clash at Baltimore Saturday in what shapes up as the No. 1 game of the day.' Shoved all over the field by an underdog Illinois eleven that rolled up 343 yards by rushing to 132, the unbeaten and untied Notre Dame Irish won their fifth straight, 13-7, on a 71-yard lateral pass and run play in the last period. Bob Kelly first got the ball, ran six yards then lateraled to Chick Maggioli. Maggioli hotfooted the remaining 65 yards for the touchdownthat kept N. D. among football's elite with Army. Ohio State and Randolph Field. It was a hard defeat for the Illini to take. They had taken the lead on Buddy Young's 74-yard run early in the game and later had two ap- parent scores nullified because of penalties. Stationery Student Magazines Light Lunches served at our Soda Fountain Paramount Developing and Printing of younr films The Rexall Store on the Campus 340 SOUTH STATE STREET,.. PHONE 3534 Suppl1ies - Buckeyes Lead in Conference, Threatened by Illini, Michigan '41 CHICAGO, Oct. 29.-(P)- Ohio ord clear at th( State's Buckeyes today sat atop the but statistics of Western Conference football stand- Ullini a big edge ings, unbeaten and, technically, the Western Confer undisputed leaders. to worry about. But in Ann Arbor, Mich., End yards by rushing Champaign, Ill., there were a bunch and led in first of players ready and willing to dis- Hoosiers Still Pi pute the Buckeyes' leadership, and In other gam they'll have an opportunity to do so had little diffi on , the gridiron before the season the hapless Hau ends. and Wisconsin d Ohio State won its third straight sion to Great I conference victory Saturday-and ference game. without too much trouble- from Three more c Minnesota, 34 to 14. But at the same slated for this time the Wolverines of Michigan beaten only by: were polishing off unbeaten Purdue, 26-18 thriller a 40 to 14, and Illinois was giving un- season, meets O beaten Notre Dame its biggest scare bus; Northwest of the season, although the Illini sota; and Wisc were edged out, 13 to 7. to score on Not: Buckeyes Whip Gophers due at Lafayett The Buckeyes meet Illinois at tains Nebraska; Cleveland Nov. 18, and the following Philadelphia to week entertain Michigan. Those two conference game games should decide the conference Western Conf championship, shared last year by TEAM W Michigan and Purdue. Ohio State ..3 While the Buckeyes had little trou- MICHIGAN . .3 ble with the Minnesota, the Wolver- Indiana......3 ines of Michigan were turning in one Illinois ......2 of the best performances of the day Purdue ......2 as they romped over Purdue. Wisconsin .. .1 At Champaign, the ramblers of Minnesota ...0 Notre Dame came up with a last Northwestern 0 quarter touchdown to keep their rec- Iowa ........0 e expense of Illinois, the game gave the , and offered future ence foes something Illinois gained 343 g 132 for Notre Dame, downs, 14 to 8. tching es Saturday, Indiana culty winning from wkeyes of Iowa, 32-0, dropped a 40-12 deci- Lakes in a non-con- onference games are week-end. Indiana, Illinois a pd that in a at the start of the hio State at Colum- ern plays at Minne- *nsin, the first team re Dame, meets Pur- te, Ind. Iowa enter- Michigan travels to meet Penn in non- es, and Illinois is idle. Re~~~ber 0 tI yOU eed1l F ot . date~l COP act~~e cessor~ 4toiletries *~~er r Afikc-- lckso frL } ,even 1 ~r.t..: ferer v. nce standings: L T Pts.f 0 0 88 1 0 95 1 0 84 1 0 85 1 0 75 1 0 14 2 0 27 3 0 13 4 0 131 OP 21 47 33 59 66 26 62 48 132 _ w__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ - ___- ii 1 (I , _. 1 ( +V '. t ^ : j P ¢q , 't. z ,: .: , . . } a :-:: . . .. t . ' r r : z,. . .::. 4. z; 4 {'; .. :x3 ZrZ.. tc r g ,$ :ll Ida ya{ . ,vim :" ?&^yx : ^' A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL ( . ri . : :1 FIXING UP A ROOM? Goodyear's Main Street Store U