PAGE SEVEN f SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1953 THE MICHIGAN DAILY - ._ i Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa Smash to Big Ten Victories) BRRR, IT'S COLD: Fresh Air Camp Aided f 'Y Soph Backs Star; Hawks Trip Purdue LAFAYETTE - W) - Sopho- mores Roger Wiegmann and Ed: Vincent of the Iowa Hawkeyes cut up Purdue's defense with long runs as Iowa smashed the Boilermakers yesterday, 26-0, in a Big Ten foot- ball game that had been expected to be close. Quarterback Lou Matykiewicz' scored two Iowa touchdowns with- in 53 seconds at the start of the' final period as the Purdue team fell apart. * * THE 205-POUND Wiegmann set up Iowa's first touchdown with a 27-yard run through the line in the second quarter. Lyle Leinbaugh raced the last 10 yards to score. Vincent flashed 55 yards down the side line in the third quarter to Purdue's 5 and George Dusty Rice scored on the next play. Purdu's defense fell apart after that. Matykiewicz then made his quick pair of touchdowns in the final quarter. Floundering Purdue pro- vided the opportunities. MATYKIEWICZ plunged two yards after teammate George Kress recovered a Purdue fumble. He ran 25 yards for the second after Rice intercepted a Purdue pass. Iowa completed only one pass but didn't need an aerial attack. It picked up 276 yards on the ground to Purdue's 184. James Freeman made good on two conversions. Iowa ..........0 '7 6 13-26 Purdue ........0 0 0 0- 0 Iowa scoring: Touchdowns, Leinbaugh, Rice, Matykiewicz 2. Conversions, Freeman 2. Badgers Rout Northwestern Giel Romps To Keep Title Hopes Alive'As Hoosiers By Jun ior IFC, Panrhel EVANSTON -03) - Sophomore quarterback Jim Miller's two- touchdown passing and halfback Harland Carl's fleet running pro- pelled relentless Wisconsin to a 34-13 Big Ten football vic- tory which spoiled Northwestern's homecoming Saturday. The triumph kept alive Wiscon- sin's chance for at least a confer- ence title share with a 3-1 record. * * * NORTHWESTERN, now beaten in all four conference starts, unehed itUI dfen- P.early to sto! BIG TEN GRID STANDINGS W L Pct. Illinois..........4 0 1.000 Michigan State ..4 1 .800 Wisconsin ........3 1 .750 Ohio State .......3 2 .600 Minnesota .......3 2 .600 MICHIGAN ......2 2 .500 Iowa............2 3 .400 Purdue ..........1 3 .250 Northwestern ....0 4 .000 Indiana .........0 4 .000 to end Ron Locklin, who got be- cJ~tre Itsals e ery L p vi fullback Alan (The Horse) Ameche hind Northwestern's secondary as Miller quickly pitched the Bad- and scored easily. gers to a 14-0 halftime lead. Making it 14-0 in the second quarter, Miller arched a long pass Wisconsin then scored twice to Carl, who grabbed the ball in in the third quarter and once the clear on Northwestern's 28 andj in the final period, rambled into the end zone on aI After Northwestern made it play covering 52 yards. 14-6 in the third period on half- In the third quarter the Wild- back Dick Ranicke's fourth-and- cats' Dick Ranicke recovered Jim one for a touchdown dart, Carl Miller's fumble on Wisconsin's 21. Sink, 28-20 MINNEAPOLIS - (A') - Minn- esota swung a three-touchdown haymaker in the first half, then survived a sophomore-led Indiana comeback in the fourth quarter to down the gritty Hoosiers 28-20, yesterday. Spearheaded by another patent- ed Paul Giel performance, Minne- sota threatened a runaway after mounting a 28-7 lead in the third quarter, but Indiana sophomores Tommy Cassidy, John Barkiewicz and Dave Rogers touched off a fighting resurgence in the final quarter. * * * GIEL DROVE for two touch- downs, his sixth and seventh in the last three games and passed for a third before the Hoosiers launch- ed their counter drive. Cassidy, filling in for injured quarterback Florian Helinski, delivered telling passing strikes to set up the last-quarter In- dianaLouchdowns, Bartkiewicz, a fellow Chicagoan, and Rogers slammed over. Bartkiewicz scor- ed from the one and Rogers from the two. Giel, supported by line-smash- ing of right half Bob MacNamara and fullback Mel Holme, kept the revitalized Minnesotans well in control through three quarters be- fore a homecoming crowd of 59,- 486. OFF TO THE CAMP followed a 46-yard scrimmage run with a four-yard scoring dash to sew up the game at 21-6. STILL IN THE third quarter, Wisconsin wasted little time after a pass interception on Northwest- ern's 22 to score a fourth touch- down on halfback Jerky Witt's seven-yard run. Trailing 22-6, Northwestern went 74 yards against relaxed Badger defenses for its second touchdown on halfback Lloyd Israel's three-yard run. Ameche went into action for the final Wisconsin touchdown, bull- ing four-yards to score. * * * WISCONSIN'S first touchdown came on an 81-yard drive in eight plays. Miller shot a 38-yard pass Seven plays later Ranicke took a clever pitchout from quarterback Dick Thomas to score. But with the third quarter run- ning out, the Badgers scored twice to sew up the game. BALANCING ACT Wisconsin .....7 Northwestern ..0 7 0 14 6 6-34 7-13 Wisconsin scoring: touchdowns, Locklin, Carl 2, Witt, Ameche. Conversions, W. Miller 4. Northwestern scoring: touch- downs, Ranicke, Israel. Con- versions, Rondou. a---- - - DAILY PHOTO F EATURE Story by PAUL LADAS Pictures by LON QUI Pled es Hit By Freezing Weather Following the advice of Thoreaul who advised mankind to "take to the woods", pledges of 42 frater- nities and 20 sororities lask week abandoned the 'comforts of the warm rooms in their houses and went to Patterson Lake, 24 miles northwest of Ann Arbor, to spruce up the Fresh Air Camp. At the camp, fighting tempera- tures which hovered around the freezing point, the 500 students proceeded to give the 16 cabins a new coat of paint. SPONSORED by the Junior In- terfraternity and Panhellenic Councils, the project was\planned and administered, by Bob Knut- son, '56, Debbie Townsend, '56, George Richardson, '56, Michael Gale, '56, and Bob Busha, '56. The pledges managed to sur- vive the experience of roughing it out in the country but not without enduring a few hard- ships. Many students suffered chapped hands and faces from the piercing cold of an earlier- than-usual Ann Arbor winter. But only on Thursday when the thermometer fell to a chilly 24 de- grees was the day's outing can- celled. The work was made up by sending out more pledges on Fri- day and Saturday. * * * FOR MANY coeds the task of balancing themselves on ladders and wielding paint brushes caused some difficulty as evidenced by the many paint smears which soon ap- peared on hands, coats and faces. A comon lament was: "Why did I ever wear my new jacket!" The painting and cleaning up of the camp is expected to aid it in continuing its annual summer service to underprivileged children. Originally set up as a vacation opportunity for underprivileged boys from southeastern Michigan; the Fresh Air Camp took on sociological functions in 1946 when i4 was placed in the University's Institute for Human Adjustment. The 31-year-old camp's aca- demic and maintenance costs are provided for by the University. summer session. Remaining costs are paid for by University stud- ents' donation drives, by social agencies which send the boys to camp and by alumni contributions. This is the second, year frater- nities and sordrities have under- taken the project, with last year's mass painting job marking the largest "Help Week" project in local Greek history. IRISH STILL UNBEATEN: ND Pressed to Topple Penn; Lattner Leads 28-20 Victory WVVHY PAY MORE! Suits 1.00 Pants & Shirts 50C Thoroughly cleaned and expertly pressed. Quality cleaning at prices you can afford. Star Cleaning & Laundry e PRESSING WHILE YOU WAIT * COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE 1213 South University ON THE WAY, A DIVERSION PHILADELPHIA - (AP) - All- American Johnny Lattner, return- ing one kickoff for 92 yards and setting up two other scores with spectacular runs, saved Notre Dame's unbeaten record Saturday as the nation's No. 1 college foot- ball team downed surprisingly- rugged Pennsylvania, 28-20. The Irish halfback from Chi- cago's West Side also intercepted' a- pass in his end zone in the last period when the Quakers were threatening for a fourth touch-I down. S* * * IT WAS THE toughest battle of the year for the men of South Bend and coach Frank Leahy, re- turning to his duties after a two- week siege of virus. The partisan, sellout crowd of 74,711 was treated to a stirring performance as Penn, a 19 point underdog, fought the vaunted Irish to almost even terms. Ed Gramigna, Penn quarterback, had his greatest day in passing and fullback Joe Varaitis and half- back Bob Felver ran like berserk bulls through the Irish defense that had cowed all other .foes. LATTNER'S 92-yard touchdown run with a kickoff came in the first period after Penn had stung the top-ranked Irish with a quick opening touchdown. His great run set off a touchdown reaction for the South Benders who added two more within the space of 10 min- utes. Quarterback Ralph Guglielmi scored from three yards after a 68-yard drive and sub quarter- back Don Schaefer added another on a two-yard sneak on the first play of the second period. This score followed a 35-yard punt return by the elusive Lattner and a 38-yard crunching march by Notre Dame's modern version of the Four Horsemen. * * * LATTNER also set up the Irish's final score by twisting 56 yards on a punt return early in the third period. This carried the ball to the Penn 26 and two plays later Guglielmi threw a 23-yard scor- ing pass to halfback Joe Heap. The first Penn score followed a 62-yard drive, spearheaded by Gramigna's passing and climaxed when halfback Walt Hynoski went over from the 5. t Penn took the second half kick- off and moved 75 yards, mainly on the ground with Felver contribut- ing one run of 17 yards and Va- raitis another of 15. .M.MMMMMMq WAHR'S UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE .316 SOUTH STATE STREET Has an Exclusive Selection of P erI iatzed CriJtamaa 3 smartly styled to express .. . YOUR INDIVIDUALITY T) 7H C7 Z 'i:CM.G7dJ7 174 iWY'WYM.1 Z W3. 117r~7 i OwZaW17---7Y' 3:113J - - --'il -y9 Y 7C'lyk WORK BEGINS PROMPTLY F, 1i HELPLESS LADY IS FED OCCUPATIONAL HAZARDS I I U U w~i4~r. -. . l.A