FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1949

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

PAGE

I I


SUCCESS STORY:
Variety Highlights Clark's Career

M' Sharpens Air
Attack for Indiana

FOR THE FUTURE BOOK:
58 Frosh Gridders Earn Numerals

0

By TED PAPES
Ozzie Clark is a football player
who :never was a hero.
And yet, the acehMichigan de-
fensive end has never ceased
climbing the ladder of gridiron
success. It may be interesting to
thread down that ladder to see
just how Clark got that way.
* * *
THINGS STARTED out in a lit-
tle New Jersey town, Montclair,
where Ozzie earned a sophomore
position on the high school eleven
as % halfback. But evidently he
wasn't cut out for the job. The
first time he was sent out on the
field, the opposition completed a
touchdown pass over his head, a
play which cleared the way for a
little bench duty.
For the next two seasons, 1943
and 1944, he was converted into
an end, and handled the assign-
ment well as Montclair battled
to two consecutive state champ-
ionships. Ozzie wasn't named to
any all-squads, but in recogni-
tion of his steady work he was
designated as the Montclair
player to attend the 1944 Heis-
man football award dinner in
New York.
It was a big night for Clark. He
was introduced to the Heisman
winner, the brilliant Les Horvath
of Ohio State, and his coach, Paul
Brown, the now famous coach of
Cleveland's professional Browns.
*.-* *
SHORTLY AFTER his gradua-
tion Ozzie enrolled at Notre Dame
where the wartime freshman rule
permitted him to join 30 end cand-
idates at football practice. He had
resigned himself to a position with
the Irish junior varsity.
One day he and the rest of the
squad had boarded a bus to
travel to Miami, Ohio, for a
game. Just as the vehicle was
about to leave, coach Harry Ja-
cunski came running after Ozzie
with the news that he was to
dress with the big boys for the
season opener against Illinois.
That was his big break.
He got into several games with
the green-shirts, the most memor-
able one being the 1945 Army game
which the Ramblers lost, 48-0. He
..caught the last Cadet kickoff in
DAILY OFFICI
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 2552
Administration Building, by 3:00 p.m.
on the day preceding publication
(11:00 a.m. Saturdays).
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1949
VOL. LX, No. 41
Notices
Physical Education - Women
Students: . Registration for the
next eight weeks' classes in Phy-
sical Education will be held in the
fencing room, Barbour Gymna-
sium, as follows:

that debacle, one of the few
he ever lugged the pigskin.

timesI

SUBSEQUENTLY he entered the
Army and played service football.
He and Tom Peterson were team-
mates in Japan and later were

-Daily-Lmanian
OZZIE CLARK
... climbs the ladder
* * *
members of an all-star squad
which defeated the Korean stars,
13-0, in the Rice Bowl at Lou
Gehrig Stadium in Yokohama.
In 1947 Clark was discharged.
He then was trying to decide
where to continue his schooling,
with Notre Dame and Yale high
on his list. Finally he selected
Michigan for its fine medical
school. Besides enjoying schol-
astic success he resumed his grid-
iron activity and became the de-
pendable defensive player he is
today.
The most ironical incident of
his career came last year in
the Wolverine-Indiana games He
caught a pass and ran 50 yards to
the Hoosier two where he was
pushed out of bounds, but the play
[AL BULLETIN'
Fri., Nov. 11, 7:30 a.m. to 12
noon and.1 to 4 p.m.
Sat., Nov. 12, 8 a.m. to 12 noon.
Approved Social Events for the
coming weekend:
Friday -
Delta Delta Delta
Hinsdale House
Jordan Hall
Midshipman Club
Alice Freman Palmer House
Zeta Tau Alpha
Saturday -
Acacia
Adams House
Alpha Delta Phi
Alpha Kappa Kappa

was recalled for backfield in mo-
tion. Movies later proved that
there was no infraction - and
that was one of TWO passes Ozzie
has snagged in college football.
There will be no pro contract
for Clark. He is preparing for a
career as a physician and hopest
to qualify for the Michigan school.
If he does he will have one more1
year of eligibility, and if he runs
true to form he'll probably climb
a few more rungs up that ladder.z
I U,fMichigan
'Shutout Jinx 1
Haunts Loser
By BILL BRENTONT
If past records mean anything,
Sthe loser of the Michigan-Indiana
battle tomorrow will not score.
In the 16 meetings between the
two clubs thus far, the losing ele-
ven has been shut out no less than
13 times. Michigan was the victim
twice with the Hoosiers blanked
Son 11 occasions.
* * *
IMAIN DIFFICULTY in applyingt
this prediction to the 1949 game
is that neither Indiana nora
Michigan has been whitewashed so
far this year. Even against such
opponents as Notre Dame, Ohio
State and linois, the Hoosiers
scored, while the Wolverines have
tallied a total of four touchdowns
in their two losses.
Nick Sebek to Cliff Anderson
through the air has been thes
big Indiana scoring weapon in
their first seven games. Sebek,
the Big Ten's second passer,
has pitched three scoring I
heaves in his 482-yard total, n
while Anderson leads the West-
ern Conference in pass-receiv-
ing with 15 grabs for 260 yards
and two tallies.
A third Hoosier to watch 'is
halfback Bobby Robertson from
South Bend, Indiana. The negro
flash can run, pass or kick and
leads the Conference in booting
with a 42.2-yard average on 19
punts.l
The eyes of many Detroiters
will be on the stocky frame of
Hamtramck's Danny Thomas,
however. Thomas, who served 22z
months in the Marine Corps start-r
ing as a 15-year-old, beat out
225-pound Casimer Witucki for
the right guard post and will be
making his first start of the sea-
son against Michigan. He stands
5 feet 10 inches tall and weighs
190 pounds.
Alpha Lambda
Beta Theta P
Chi Psi
Delta Sigma Delta
Delta Sigma Pi
Delta Tau Delta
Delta Upsilon
Hillel Foundation
Kappa Alpha Psi
Kappa Alpha Theta
Lambda Chi Alpha
Lawyers Club
Robert Owen Co-Op House
Phi Gamma Delta
Phi Kappa Psi
Phi Kappa Sigma
Phi Rho Sigma
Phi Sigma Kappa
Psi Upsilon
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Sigma Chi
Tau Kappa Epsilon
Theta Chi
Triangle
Trigon
Wenley House
Zeta Beta Tau
Sunday -
Alpha Phi
Kappa Kappa Gamma
Theta Xi
Zeta Beta Tau

Interviews: Mr. C. C. LaVene,
Douglas Aircraft Company, Santa
Monica, California, will interview
Senior and Graduate Aeronautical
and Mechanical Engineering stu-
dents; also some advanced degree
men (M.S. and Ph.D. candidates)
in Physics, Electrical and Civil
Engineering, Monday, Tuesday,
and Wednesday, Nov. 14, 15, and
(Continued on Page 4)
earrent rate on
insured savings
Extra earnings on Bonus
Savings Accounts

Michigan's aerial attack, so far
well below the pace set by Wol-
verine gridders ofthe past few
years, was given a thorough work-
ing over yesterday afternoon as
Charlie Ortmann and Wally Ten-
inga threw the pigskin all over
Ferry Field for nearly an hour.
If statistics tell any kind of a
story, the Wolverines have ample
reason to sharpen up on their ov-
erhead thrusts, since the latest
Western Conference figures reveal
that only two teams have a poorer
passing percentage than Michigan.
EVEN THOUGH the Wolverines
have offset this shortcoming with
a much stepped up ground offen-
sive, there is little doubt that Ben-
nie Oosterbaan would like to see
a few more completions against
the Hoosiers tomorrow and the
Buckeyes next week.
Leading the receivers yester-
day, incidentally, was a little
right half named Leo Koceski,
who probably won't see much
action against Indiana.
According to Leo, there is little
doubt that he will play tomorrow.
Oosterbaan, though, will necessar-
ily be extremely hesitant in letting

him risk further injruy that would
keep him out of the all-important
Ohio State clash.
Defense against Indiana's po-
tent passing offensive also came
in for attention yesterday. The
statistics show that the Hoosiers
have averaged 124 yards a game
via the airways in their four
conference tussles, 29 more than
the Wolverines have netted per
game.
Charlie Lentz, whose defensive
abilities were unknown until Ort-
mann was injured in the Army
game, is now the Wolverine's ace
pass stealer. In fact, he has five
interceptions to his credit and is
in a good position to break the
conference record of six.
SPORTS
BILL CONNOLLY, Night Editor

Tonight 58 gridders will receive
their numerals at the annual
Freshman Football Banquet to be
held at 6 p.m. at the Michigan
Union.
Freshman mentor Wally Weber
will speak at this banquet. Pic-
tures of a prominent varsity con-
ference game will be shown.
Weber, late yesterday afternoon,
announced the first year award
winners for 1949.
* * *
THE NUMERAL recipients in-
clude Richard Aartila, end, Mar-
quette; William Ammerman, end,
Akron. Ohio; Roland Ash, guard,
Maumee, Ohio; Bruce Bartholo-
mew, tackle, Detroit; Billie Bill-
ings, back, Flint; Eugene Bohi,
tackle, Kansas City, Mo.; Carl
Brunsting, end, Rochester, Minn.;
Wesley Bradford, back, Troy, Ohio,
and Robert Carey, tackle, Chicago,
Ill.
The list continues with J. Al-
len Curry, guard, Paul Smith's,
N.Y.; Donald Dugger, guard,
Charleston, W. Va.; Robert Dov-
er, back, Lorain, Ohio; Thomas
L. Edwards, end, Dearborn; Mer-
ritt Green, back, Toledo, Ohio;

William Harrin, guard, Chicago,
Ill.; Carlton Hedner, tackle, Jen-
kintown, Pa.; David Hill, back,
Ypsilanti; Frank Howell, back,
Muskegon Heights; and Bob
Hurley, back, Alamosa, Cal.
Also winning numerals were Don
Johnson, end, Grand Haven; Dave
Kempker, back, Holland; Douglas
King, end, Ann Arbor; Stanley
King, guard, Highland Park; Ed-
ward Kress, back, Detroit; David
Krupp, back, Port Clinton, Ohio;
Lawrence LeClaire, back, Anacon-
da, Mont.; Thomas McCoy, back,
Benton Harbor; Robert Littleson,
back, Birmingham, and Robert
Matheson, back, Detroit.
Other winners were Harold
Maude, tackle, Grosse Pointe
Farms; Paul Mehle, tackle, Chis-
holm, Minn.; Wayne Melchiori,
center, Stambaugh; William Mon-
ahan, guard, Dayton, Ohio; Emil
Morlockcenter, Grand Rapids;
DO YOU KNOW ... that Michi-
gan held its conference opponents
to an average of five points per
game in the 1940 season.

-


-f

PAY LESS AT MARSHALL'S * PAY LESS AT MARSHALL'S *

McEwen Faces Stiffest Test
In Cross-CountryTitle Meet

The finest field of distance run-
ners in the history of Western
Conference track and cross-coun-
try will give Michigan's outstand-
ing sophomore iron-man, Don
McEwen, an acid test of his abili-
ties this afternoon.
Harriers from six Big Ten
schools will toe the mark in Chi-
cago's Washington Park at 3:00
p.m. today in the 40th Annual
Western Conference cross country
meet.
Today's race marks the first
time in nearly a decade that Mich-
igan has been represented in the
meet. Although Coach Don Can-
ham did not file an entry for a
complete team, he left for the
windy city yesterday with Mc-
Ewen and Shel Capp, who is cur-
rently the number-two distance
man on, the varsity squad.
Don Gehrmann, Wisconsin's sen-
sational distance runner, is fa-
vored to win the race, and if he
does, he'll be the first runner on
I.

the records ever to win the race
four times.
He'll receive plenty of competi-
tion, however, since all of the first
fifteen place winners from last
year's meet, in addition to all the
place winners in the mile and two
mile events in last spring's Con-
ference Outdoor track meet, are
entered.

-J
-J
a-

Robert Murdock, back, Flint:
Frank Norman, guard, Brookings,
S.D.; Terry Nulf, back, Fort
Wayne, Ind.; Donald Oldham,
back, Indianapolis, Ind.; and Cliff
Owen, back, Detroit.
Numerals also went to Ben
Pederson, tackle, Marquette;
Lowell Perry, end, Ypsilanti;
William Postula, ends Marshall;
Frank Putich, back, Cleveland,
Ohio; Donald Rahrig, tackle, To-
ledo, Ohio; Russel Rescorla,
back, Grand Haven; Mark Scarr,
back, Barberton, Ohio; Roland
Schneider, end, Ann Arbor; Rob-
ert Sprowl, back, Huron, Ohio,
and David Stinson, back, Calu-
met City, Ill.
The list concludes with Richard
Strozewski, tackle, South Bend.
Ind.; Harry Stuhldreher, back,
Madison, Wis.; Robert Timm,
guard, Toledo, Ohio; David Tink-
ham, back, East Grand Rapids;
Ted Topor, back, East Chicago,
Ind.; Harold Welch, center, Will-
mette, Ill.; Thomas Witherspoon,
back, Detroit; Hugh Wright, cent-
er, Manitoba, Canada, and Roger
Zatkoff, back, Hamtramck.

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