WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1949 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Varsit y in Rough Scrimmage Wolverines Polish Passing Attack for Minnesota Battle The bigger they come the harder they fall. That just about sunIs up the at- titude of the Michigan football team as the Wolverines prepared for the invasion of Minnesota's proud Golden Gophers this Satur- day. * NO ONE KNOWS better than the Maize and Blue squad that Minnesota wants this one and that most of the experts are picking the Gophers to take it. But the Wolverines were hard at work yesterday at Ferry Field preparing their own reception for the giants from the North- lands. The Michigan passing game, which has caused the armchair quarterbacks no end of worry thus There will be a meeting of all freshman track men at 4:45 p.m. today in Yost Field House. All track prospects as well as men who have been working out regularly are urged to at- tend, -Elmer Swanson. far this season, received the par- ticular attention of Head Coach Bennie Oosterbaan. PLAY AFTER PLAY found the blue-shirted varsity polishing up its aerial attack that has complet- ed 25 passes of 87 attempted in the first four games of this season. Charlie Ortmann, Wally Ten- inga and Chuck Lentz were do- ing most of the tossing with everybody but the centers, guards and tackles on the re- ceiving end. The JV squad continued its task of familiarizing the varsity with Minnesota's style of -single wing play and then took over the de- fensive duties as the Wolverines ran their own single wing through a bone-crushing scrimmage ses- sion. * * * HALFBACK LEO Koceski was injured during the scrimmage but left the field under his own power to go to Health Service for an X-ray examination. He spent the night there awaiting the results of the X-rays. Center Bob Erben, who suf- fered a shoulder injury in the Northwestern game, is the only other member of the varsity squad whose physical condition is still in'doubt. Tony Momsen, Dick Farrer and Carl Kreager worked out in' his place. JayVee halfback Jim Jackson sustained a scrimmage injury just a few plays before Koceski was hurt and was sent to the Univer- sity hospital with a fractured arm. Not until the lights atop Yost Field House failed to illuminate the practice field sufficiently did Coach Oosterbaan call a halt to the practice. Gophers Boast Best Defense,} StrongAttach CHICAGO-(P)-A good offense is the best defense, the grid adage goes, but undefeated Minnesota works it both ways. The grinding Gophers will carry the Big Ten's leading defense and strongest running attack into their third Conference start against de- fending champion Michigan at Ann Arbor Saturday. OHIO STATE, trimmed 27-0 by Minnesota last Saturday, possesses the League's best combined ground-passing record. Official league statistics re- leased yesterday showed the Gophers have yielded an aver- age of only 72 yards by running and 123.5 by passing in two league contests against North- western and the Buckeyes. Ohio rushed only 48 yards against the Gophers. That gave the huge Minnesota defenders an over-all average of 195.5 yards surrendered, the only sub-200 total in the conference. On the attack, the Gophers have averaged 282.5 yards per game on the ground, the Big Ten's best running game since Michigan's 320 average in its 1943 title push. ALMOST BUT NOT QUITE-Michigan State right end Hank Minarik imitated a ballet dancer on this pass from quarterback Gene Glick in Saturday's game with William and Mary but he didn't catch the ball. Defenseman Harry Hilling (16) and Pat Reeves (12) are closing in in event of completion. State went on to win the game, 42-13. '(AP Photo). DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN (Continued from Page 2) whose scholastic record in the Uni- versity is relatively high. Applica- tion blanks may be obtained from 1435 UES and should be filed on or before Nov. 1. Placement Registration: All stu- dents who were unable to attend the placement meetings held at the Rackham Building on Monday or Tuesday may obtain registration material the rest of THIS WEEK -through Friday at the office, 3528 Administration Building-of- fice hours 9=12 and 2-4. This ap- plies to people wishing to regis- ter in ether the General or the Teaching Division. NO BLANKS will be given out after this week until Monday, Nov. 7. There is no charge for registra- tion AT THIS TIME. Beginning Nov. 7 there wll be a late registra- tion fee of $1.00, payable to the Cashier. Secretary/ of the University. Per- sons parking in these lots illegally or improperly are notified by means of a card which is placed on the windshield. Beginning Oct. 24, fines will be imposed for using these restricted areas without proper permission. First offense will bring a fine of $1.00, s coed offense $2.00 and third offense $3.00 along with possible loss of driving privileges. Students may park in the fol- lowing areas at any time as long as their cars are parked properly and do not block any, entrance or the path of another parked car. 1. East of University Hospital 2. Catherine St., north of Vaughan Residence Hall 3. West Quadrangle area at Thompson and Jefferson Sts. 4. Michigan Union Area 5. College St. between East Medicai and East Hall 6. Lot behind University Mu- Wa WaLT&PN OVQLIY 1 1 o This is a water boy. Does thirst things first. Gets pail when coach holleks. Has his own money but sponges '~of the team. Wins special cheers for his handsome Mlanhaan" Sportshirt. - x";::: This is a "Mlanhattant" Sportshirt. Tailored to make the most of the raan underneath. In a wide range nVlr. rirOV n UJ rurJ(/ £wwv/nr; : seum adjacent to Forest Ave. Parking Areas on Campus: Stu- 7. Behind Museum Annex dent drivers are reminded that 8. Behind East Hall off College their driving tags or "M" stickers Ave. secured in the Office of Student 9. Any street which is not closed Affairs are NOT PARKING PER- by police order. MITS and do not give them per- Improper parking in these areas mission to park in the restricted which are unrestricted will result campus parking lots. These re- in the same penalties as'those list- stricted areas, so designated by ed above. means of signs at the entrance to All students must secure driving the lots, are reserved for faculty permits before any driving is done and staff personnel of the rank of otherwise they are subject to se- instructor or above and disabled vere disciplinary action. Permits students, who have received park- may be secured in 1020 Adminis- ing permits from the office of the tration Building. LE F O STOCK 00f1,WOOL BLANKE BLUISH GRE $99 Sq fond MEN'S PLAID FLANNEL SHIRTS (Reg. $2.19 Value) L sl IY f a i I I