TURSDAY; OTOBER- 30; 1947 THE MICHIGAN DAILY 150-Pounders Elect Ketterer Team Captain Lightweights Meet Illinois Saturday Charlie Ketterer was elected 'M' Remains Top Ofensive Team Wolveriine Air Arm iPaces Chandler SuspendsWhite Sox Passing Attacks in Nation CHICAGO, Oct. 29-(/P)-The of A rule interpreted by Chandl Chicago White Sox of the Amer- ise C ,.n ZA, .,Arm captain of Michigan's 150-pound football team yesterday afternoon. The speedy quarterback, who played third base on the varsity baseball team last spring, will thus lead the first lightweight eleven in Wolverine history in the season's opener Saturday against Illinois. Kick-off is at 10 a.m. at Ferry Field. The game will be the only collegiate action in Ann Arbor this week-end. CoachdCliff Keen and George Allen. assistant, have molded a well-coordinated team of 44 men who are relatively inexperienced at the season's start. The idea of a 150-pound team has always been strong among the Wolverine coaching staff, and largely through efforts of Fritz Crisler, Big Nine sanction was giv- en to the sport. The sport gives a big boost to the general "athletics for all" program favored by the Michigan athletic staff. The Illinois clash will be the first of four Wolverine games on tap this year. Subsequent battles are slated with Wisconsin, and a home-and-home series with Ohio State. PARADISE LOST-Had Marvin Hein, Minnesota end, been able to hold this toss from back Harry Elliott, it might have been a different story in t he final result of Saturday's thriller at Michigan Stadium. But Hein, capably surrounded by the W olvcrine secondary, dropped the ball on the two- yard line as Michigan went on to win, 13-6. Two Illini Backs 'Imitate' (happiiis CHAMPAIGN, Ill., Oct. 29-W) -Illinois' football squad returned to signal and dummy defense drills today in order to avoid injuries before Saturday's important clash with Michigan. Coach Ray Eliot picked two of his players to emulate Bob Chap- puis, Michigan's great back. Passer Perry Moss did the throwing against varsity ends and backs. DWORSKY ALSO HONORED: Swiacki of Columbia Named Week's Outstanding Lineman Kemnpthorn May See Active Duty Saturday Although Michigan's scoring machine was slowed up a bit by Minnesota's hard-rushing line Saturday, the Wolverines con- tinued to rank as the nation's leading collegiate offensive and passing power, according to the weekly statistics revealed yester- day by the National Collegiate Athletic Bureau. In total offense in five battles, the Maize and Blue ball-carriers have averaged 436.6 yards per game, having gained 2,183 yards on 305 plays. Penn State, Georgia Tech, and the University of De- troit are runners-up in this de- partment, all boasting over 400 yard average gains per game. Chappuis Shows Way With Bob Chappuis doing all of Michigan's passing Saturday (eight out of 12 completions for a gain of 131 yards), the Crisler team remained in the throne- room of the passing department. In all, the Wolverines have tossed 44 successful passes out of 79 tries for a total of 1,011 yards, an aver- age of 202.2 yards per game. Brig- ham Young, Wake Forest, and Georgia Tech hold the 2-3-4 posi- tions in the passing parade. Although Penn State ranks sec- ond to Michigan in total offensive figures, the Nittany Lions are the nation's leaders in rushing of- QUALITY Is th e Giuid iing P rineiple OfF Our Biusiness Our Stoch Sqe/ti.. . Shirts and Pajamas by Manhattan Ties by Wembly and Beau Brummel your favorite Hat by Mallory Longer wearing lisle, silk Hose by Interwoven Exceptional Suits and Topcoats by Worsted-Tex and Shoeneman. Dan Dworsky, Michigan's pow- erful center who gave a brilliant defensive exhibition in Saturday's 13-6 victory over Minnesota, gained honorable mention in this week's Associated Press poll for the lineman of the week, it was disclosed yesterday. Top lineman honors through- out the country went to Colum- bia's Bill Swiacki whose extraor- dinary forward pass catching enabled Lou Little's Lions to score a stunning 21-20 upset over favored Army Saturday. The victory brought a Cadet win- ning streak of 32 to an end. More votes were cast for the Co- lumbia end from Southbridge, Mass. than for any other individ- ual since the poll was started in 1944. He was mentioned on nearly half of the ballots. Swiacki snared nine of the 20 aerials Columbia completed. Two of the nine came in the last quarter, one scoring Colum- bia's second touchdown and the other paving the way for the goal that ended the Army streak. Three Minnesota lineman who succeeded in slowing down Mich- igan's offensive maneuvers Sat- urday also gained honors in the poll. They included Bud Grant, end; Larry Olsonowski, guard; Bob Nealey, tackle. Morris Bailey, of Texas Chris- tian and Max Bumgardner, of Texas, were also among the ends to gain prominent mention. Bailey either scored or set up all of TCU's touchdowns against Oklahoma. Bumgardner, in addi- tion to catching one touchdown pass, played one of the greatest - i defensive games of the year against Rice. Angelo Carnaghi, Purdue's soph- omore center, gained high praise for his play against Illinois. ... DO YOU KNOW that the Wolverines of 1902 amassed 644 points in 11 games for an av- erage of 58.5 points per contest. The Wolverines of 1947 scored 173 points or an average of 57.7 per game. [ DAILY OFFICIAL, BULLETIN I Publication in The Daily Official Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of the University. Notices for the Bulletin should be sent in typewritten form to the office of the Assistant to the President, Room 1021 Angell Hall, by 3:00 p.m. on the day preceding publication (11:00 a.m. Sat- urdays) . THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1947 VOL. LVIII, No. 33 Take the course to satisfaction, come in to see us! THE DOWNTOWN STORE FOR MICHIGAN MEN 300 MOUTH MAIN STmEmT or hours in court, Frothingham pleads a case .* * And at night in the hot spots, He. keeps up the pace. Uv I ooh comfort's his secret For vigor and vim And that's why he says- r 1 rch Preservers for him! The TULANE Notices A Special Convocation of University will be held in the Hill The Best Rainwear RAI NCOATS and RAI NHATiS Auditorium at 11 o'clock, Monday morning, November 3, in com- memoration of the centenary of Dutch settlement in Michigan. The Honorable Arthur H. Vandenberg, United States Senator from Mich- igan, President of the Senate and Chairman of the Foreign Rela- tions Committee of the Senate, and Dr. Eelco van Kleffens, Am- bassador of the Netherlands to the United States, will deliver ad- dresses. All University classes will be dismissed at 10:30 a.m. in order that faculty members and stu- dents may attend. Members of the faculties will assemble immediately after 10:30 a.m. in the Ballroom of the Mich- igan League for the academic pro- cession to the stage. Academic costume will be worn. The pro- cession will move at 10:50 a.m. and the exercises will begin promptly at 11:00 a.m. If the weather is rainy, the academic procession will be omit- ted and faculty members will robe in the second floor rooms at the rear of Hill Auditorium and take their places on the stage individ- ually. Regents, Deans, and other mem- bers of the Honor Section will robe in the Grand Rapids Room of the Michigan League and take part in the academic procession. If the weather is rainy and the proces- sion is omitted, this group will as- semble in the dressing rooms on the west side of the first floor, rear, of Hill Auditorium, and pro- ceed as directed by the marshals to their places. A large attendance of faculty members is desired. The seats reservea ror invited guests, on the main floor, will be held until 10:50 a.m. All other seats are available for students of the University and other citi- zens. Principal-Freshman Conference: The annual Principal-Freshman Conference will take place on Thursday, Nov. 13. Instructors of classes which include freshmen are requested not to schedule bluebooks for the morning of Nov. 13 in order that freshmen may be available for conferences with their high school principals. Community Chest Contributions: All University employees who have not yet turned in their Commun- ity Fund pledge cards to their building or department represen- tative are urged to do so by Thurs- day, October 30. The drive ends Friday, October 31. Headquarters, Campus Community Fund Com- mittee, Ext. 2134, 3103 Natural Science Bldg. Faculty Members--Reserve Of- ficer Duty Project at the Com- mand and General Staff College: (Continued on Page 3) A 0 You're the man most likely to succeed! >.. .^ ;:" , , G (!( 1 j -® } . -' .. ,: ;° ~. ,,; r, 4 ' . r .!, . . ,_ . r, '__'.. fY V5; .'i I w III f'x h}it +# J.E. T ), '! . t! .t 'fi' j,.-T .a'x ryy'"(r ~ d