Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 September 1951 — Page 14
© DOES A university have in football and basketball?
turned down fantastic offers
' guaranteeing athletes degrees. letes earn them.
Of the 98 Badgers who , careers.
ond finish college,” says Sundt.
: tional counselling service is big, friendly swimming coach.
records which the university
plains Hickman. “Our whole program is centered; ; on the student as an individual, i We try to help him with academic : problems, social adjustments and even such things as housing and part-time jobs. “You'd be surprised how illness or. some other difficulty in = to family can have a decided e < on a boy's classroom work or on his athletic ability,
"sn . “One thing we don’t try to give here is advice. We try to help the boys solve their own problems. And we try to help them stand on their own feet | right from the outset.”
: NO. } 7 3 RwamE )S Michi jan 17 18 20 : 21 24 ~ Win 25-0 3 - 32 i 33 36 i 37 to “buy” athletes to keep up 4 50 alf Offense : 53 By United Press 55 ANN ARBOR, Mich., Sept. 29 4 57 |Michigan State exploded with a a. h | second half offense punch to They point with pride 3 the Joan) Says HS have| a Me hearre 66 rom 00.Da oun ries” or| defending Big Ten champions 25 * 87 “basketball factories’ to matriculate at universities which to 0 before 97,239 fans. a The first Michigan State touch- | we idown came early in the second vs period at the end of a 79-yard 75 Big Ten universities help ath- |march, After halftime, the Spar- 64 i : 80 { get. stor at hie 82 san State is Ohio State. 87 {tans broke the game wide open 90
By BOB RUSSELL
“No,” declared athletic administrators around the Big Ten and at other major midwestern universities, which continue to turn out top-flight teams in all sports even while “holding the line” against subsidization.
can give them little more than a college education. THERE HAVE been recurrent reports of Southern schools
EVERY member of the western conference has some, sort of system for counselling members of its squads and) tutoring and otherwise assisting those who need assistance. tack. : 3 The Univerity of Wisconsin, whose Badgers are one of| , ASSING, running and block- | - the favorites for the Big Ten football championship, has ing like precision-made mechan- ' perhaps the most intensive and extensive arrangement. i The Wisconsin plan, which was given its impetus by michigan cold. The Wolverines | ? Guy M. Sundt, long before he became director of athletics could muster only one scoring in the spring of 1950, has produced some startling results.
squads in the 13 sports Wisconsin will sponsor this year, scoring march. Al Dorow punched 90 hold a scholastic average of B or better for their college,
: “WE WANT these kids to compete. in athletics, but the |Auliffe and the other by Le Roy main thing for them—and for us, too—is to get their education
{ . = ” THE MAN who heads the athletic department's educa-|
In locked files in his office are photostatic copies of all
athletes. With freshmen eligible this year, Hickman will
be watching the progress of some 950 boys. “We call it ‘student service’, and that's just what it is,” ex-|universities.
Rips UCLA, 77-13
% Minois HICKMAN points out that “it’s {well-balanced attack to defeat a and Fullback Dick Panin|40
|THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Michigan State .
CARDINALS PLAYER POS. COLLEGE Elmer Angsman B Notre Dame Frank Tripucs’ B Notre Dame Don Joyce T Tulane ‘Lindy Lauro B Pittsburgh Fred Waller G Notre Dame Garrard Ramsey G Willlam and Mary S. J. Whitman B Tulsa Emil Sitko B Notre Dame Jerry Davis B So. Eastern Jack Simmons C Detroit Ventan Yablonski B Celumbia Ralph Pasquarféllo B Villanova Don Paul B Wash, State Francis Polefoot E Wash. State Robert Dove E Notre Dame dack Jennings T Ohio State Tom Wham E Furman 2 Anthony Klimek E Iiinois Ed Bagdon G Michigan State Jerry Groom C Notre Dame Tom mann E Drake Charley Trippi B Georgia Jerry Hennessey E Santa Clara Bill Svoboda B Tulane Clift Patton G Texas Christian Knox Ramsey G William and Mary Bill Fischer T Notre Dame Otis Leo Sanford © Louisiana Tech Lynn Lynch G Hiinois Lloyd McDermott T Kentucky Don Stonesifer E Northwestern Lou Ferry T Villanova Ray Ramsey E Bradley Bill Cross B West Texas State
NO. 10 1% 17 2% 30 31 38 33 36 39 40 41 43 4“ 45
49
52 538 60 64 87 68 70 73 74 75 "8 8 70
SUNDAY, SEPT. 30, 1051
Nour CardsEagies 1 TV Rctrrs
EAGLES PLAYER POS, COLLEGE Adrian Burk B Baylor Steven VanBuren- B LSU Ebert VanBuren B LSU ' Clyde Scott B Arkansas Bosh Pritchard B' YM Dan Sandifer B LSU. : Russ Craft B ° Alabama Pete Pihos E Indiana Jerry Cowhig *'B Notre Dame Bill Mackrides B Nevada Frank Regan B Pemn Frank Ziegler B Georgia Tech Jim Parmer B Oklahoma A & M Norman Wiley E Marshall Joe Sutton B Temple Pat McHugh’ B Georgia Tech Vie Lindskog C¢ Stanford Ken Farragut C Mississippl Chuck Bednarik ¢ Penn Mario Sigannelli G Boston College John Magee G Rice - Ray Romero G Kansas Al Wistert G Michigan Rosee Hansen T North Carolina Walt Barnes 4G LSU Walt Stickel T Penn Frank Kilroy T Temple Mike Armoluk C Temple Vie Sears T Oregon Bob Walston E Georgia Bud Grant E Minnesota Jay McDowell T Washington John Green * E Tulane
{with a devastating offensive ate i”
|ical men, the Spartans added three touchdowns and stopped
{threat.
t Michigan State controlled the § form the nucleus for varsity ,, for 8:4 minutes in its first
AIR. MINDED—End Bob Carey of Michigan State reaches
over the tally.
| Two touchdowns followed in {the third period, one by Don Mc-
high for a 12-yard pass completion and a first down. Quarterback | Al Dorow flipped the pass. Michigan toi ran Carey out of | bounds but the Spartans ran the Wolverines out of the Michigan | Stadium, 25 to 0.
Badger Scoring Punch Beats Marquette, 22-6
By United Press tion for Strehlcw’s second goal MADISON, Wis, Sept. 29 — |crossing. Wisconsin uncorked a two-touch-| ’ the Michigan secondary. Officials] | Wisconsin's offensive power | down last period scoring punch to- |, 4 jacking in the first half, But|
ruled that he stepped out of da. | ¥ to defeat its traditional rival, i bounds on the Michigan 14. Me Marquette, 22 to 6, in the Bad g- the Badger defensive team played|
Auliffe went over from the three, ers’ season opener. (a hard-hitting game which broke
{Bolden. Right Halfback Vince, {Pisano tallied for the last time {in the final period. " » ¥ MICHIGAN'S hopes for a secJohn Hickman, the Badgers’ ond-half comeback were ended] with the initial kick off. Russ Rescorla kicked to Jim Ellis, sophomore safety man. He bob-| bled the ball, recovered and il streaked down the middle through
registrar keeps on all varsity
Assistant Athletic
| Director Chet Gorges handles the four plays later. Bob Carey] {up Marquette’s passing plays reone at Northwestern, Backfield kicked his only extra point of the| Rolie Strehlow, Badger senior ,.qteq1y, y po right half, romped over for hoth| i Coach Ralph Fletcher at Illinois, game. ‘markers in the last period. Wis-| Jerry Smith broke through the
and Jayvee Coach Don Robinson at Michigan.
Karras, Stevens, Illinois Balance
[Marquette line in the first period, blocked a punt and followed ft | into the end zone for a safety ‘and Wisconsin's first score. Sophomore Back Roger Dorn{burg followed this up in the second period with a 53-yard touch-! down run on an intercepted pass. Quarterback Johnny Coatta’s
Later in the same period Michi-| gan got its only chance. Inter-| ot. -waEXT OPTONENTS cepting a Dorow pass on the! . 6—lowa State at Marquette (N).
Michigan State 25, Michigan sosin’ s other scores were racked moved to the nine before State yp earlier in the game on an inheld and took over, \tercepted pass and a safety. I | Harland Carl, sensational soph-| THE SPARTANS marched right omore back, sidelined by iniuries down the field 51 yards to score last season, set up one of Strehagain. Fullback Wayne Benson'low's touchdowns by driving try for conversion went wide picked up a huge chunk of the through a gap at tackle and rac- then, but he made up for it by yardage and put the ball in scor- ing 81 yards before he was soilled Sending the ball through the uping position on the Michigan one. from behind on Marquette’s three- rights on both fourth quarter Bolden went over on the next play. yard line. scores. | In the fourth period the Spar-| Marquette scored midway in! Sept. 20— tans completed the rout by march-| CAPTAIN JIM H ammond the fourth period when Halfback | unleashed a powerful, ing 46 yards with Right Halfback Whipped through right tackle for Ralph Esposito snagged quarter-| yards to set the ball in posi- back Donnal Leahy’s 20-yard pass|
By United Pres CHAMPAIGN, IIL,
up to us to have each boy under-! stand that he has to earn all the grade points he’s going to get here, at the university.”
a ama
helps here. too. “We're allowed to tutor and we do it, lots of it—without any! abuse,” asserts Sundt. “Our fac-| ulty is solidly behind us now. Some of them objected at the out-|
a
stand it. But that’s all over now.” “It's not a one or two-man job. It's a job for the whole staff,” put in Hickman. “An athlete's i first and most frequent contact is] ! his coach. So the coaches are key . men in our program.
—~. TT AR
“WE NEVER try to handle problems that we're not equipped to handle. We turn them over to specialists, like those at the university's student counselling Senter: p
TYPICAL ot the men who staff the center are Dr: Ed Drake, a
Sa A es mn ee
! ! tion of Psychologists, and Dr. Bill| - Thomas, new assistant director and one-time psychologist for the! Chicago Cubs. “We try all along the line, through counselling, to help a boy take a course he likes and needs,” says Bundt, : “It isn't a case of trying to| steer a boy into a certain field.|
ee
EE
him find a field he likes, then we try to help him do his best work in it.” By checking grades early and
a
sary, the Wisconsin plan every Badger football player eligible throughout the last school year. Instead of flunking out,
I A ANA
Wisconsin's academic honors, » “ » “We feel that we're doing a do better work in athletics,” remarks Hickman. “After all, . athleties is otir business, but we t try to look beyond that, too.
total optimal development.”
’ :
! - » UCLA, 27 to 13, oiay before Michigan offered only the third However the “Wisconsin PIan” 54265" persons in Mem or1a)|period scoring threat and was held| myc aRI BS
set because they didn't under-|
{Argo express who set a new Big! sity of Miami today.
other.
fellow of the American Associa-|
We never do that. We try to help! play, earned Missouri a 27-26 win
often and by tutoring when neces-| kept! Hal Carter to cap a 79-yard drive.
athletes walked off with many of CYQ Schedule
Job that will help the boys to |
“We're interested in each boy's 0520 Sth & Iilinols 1b. m.;
Somewhat similar programs are Holy Spirit (0:0:0) Brookside in operation at other Big Ten Tor
alternately cracking the Michigan | line. Pisano carried over from the two.
and raced 40 yards to the goal.
T OPPONENTS a at Minels oct. 6—~Santa Clara at UCLA
Manchester Edges Earlham College, 13-6 Taylor Trojans
ot. 35 —mao- Dump Anderson edged Earlham College,| ;p; AND, Ind., Sept. 29 ,(UP)|
Stadium. to a slim six yards on offense for | pester The Illini displayed both fine the entire game. 113 to 6, here yesterday to remain passing and sunning 38 hex ee unbeaten in the Hoosier College ore id : Trojans = 9% the \downed the UCLAns for the third Now Star Leads Tulane Conference. ing two defeats this season by|
{time since they first miet in the Quarterback Bill Goshert inter{1947 Rose Bowl. To 21-7 Victory cepted an Earlham lateral pass| panne An Jderscn a2 9 de The Illinois line, previously’ un- | NEW ORLEANS, 29 and ran 30 yards for the Spar, ... .. fracas ge oo tried and believed to be a possible (yp) __ A Cajun quarterback It was Anderson's second, loss weak point in the Big Ten team, from tne Louisiana sugar belt Oct, ¢—Indians Central at Taylor made both touchdowns! showed that it will ‘likely make uv. had never looked a varsity! Oct. 6—Manchester (open). lin the first half then the game the Illini a strong contender for ,,, nent in the eye before; passed, tans’ first-quarter touchdown. In| settled down with neither side the conference championship. ‘ran and directed Tulane to a 21 the final quarter, Halfback Jim | threatening. Don Granitz set up Halfback John Karras, the i, 7 victory over favored Univer- Minear wriggled 41 yards for|the first touchdown in the first {Manchester's second touchdown period with a 32-yard pass Ten rushing record as a sopho- The quarterback is Pete Clem- and Tackle Gene Carr kicked the | Kennath Gar sleure, hasa“1e more in 1049 twisted and {pronounced squirmed for three touchdowns.\y.,, Regerve, La. a sophomore. Quarterback Thorpe Lichten{Halfback Don. Stevens tallied the Tylane, laden with inexperienced berg set up Earlham’s lone TD in|
Sept.
NEXT OPPONENTS sth | ariham. |
before he sneaked over, at © ep ae ¥ p The second touchdown drive! : men, was a n team un e final quarter w a 34-yard| started with a pass from Granitz| L UCLA, led by the losses And Clement took over the quarter- pass to End Guy Goens. Lichten- to John Nelson who went over! i backing late in the second period. berg sneaked over for the score.! for the score: : kept pace with Illinois for the first Ing 1218 In 16 Bear Pe or
‘half, managing to finish the half Yo, . | tl pe dnt ore lo
with a 7 to 7 tie. i But in the third quarter Illinois Sturdy good looks, sure . . . but the big news is comfort, the kind of comfort that
broke out with two touchdowns to move into the lead, an they never | only the famed Arch Preserver patented construction can give you.
were headed.
Late Rally Wins for ‘Missouri Eleven, 27-26
| COLUMBIA, Mo., Sept. 29 wp | —A short pass, with the clock {ticking off the last 21; minutes of
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Junior Wren uncoked the toss to!
{Tackle Paul Fuchs kicked the extra point for the victory.
| Today's CYO Cadet football | schedule as‘follows:
Division No. 1 | Sacred Heart (1-1-0) " Hole Cross | | (1,1-0) CYO Field 1:15 p ; St, Joan of | | Are (2-0-0r vs. Bt. Ph Siiip ‘ (3-0- 0) CYO
| Field 2:30; Little Flower (0-20) vs. Holy |
Clem’-maw) | 'point. | carried the ball two more times|
|
$ 1
{Trinty (0-2-0) CYO Feld 3:45: Lourdes 1 30- or ig vs,.8t. Thomas (2-0-0) Ellenberger »
Division No, 2 0-1-1) Holy Rosary | Christ the -0) vs. St n (0-1-0) {3h & |
King (2- . An : Immaculate Heart 11 0 3 0
senall
ony (1-1-01 vs.
. Chr istor net | “Riverside No, ig » aiid
v
STOCK CAR RACING TODAY 2:30
Gates Open 1—Qualifications 1:30
TWO 100-LAP TURE RACES
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ton 1 hiladelphia 2 Cleveland 1 Chicago 17 New York 1 Detroit , 18 Washington ~ 14: St. Louls « 1 INDIVI
(Includes playe except pitchers |
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Alomacht Gumpert,Chi Minoso.Ciy-Cht
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By WEST POI Vengeance-bs Army's gridi today but th kids showed goldier that “brave old A
Gen. Doug! ed 16,000 sp
turned to We
time since 18 an Army tea two varsity cribbing sca:
BUT, while nor the roar cadet corps tling boys ou Army proved than the sco . Villanova, eight straigh Cadets, had Army as it period touch cushion for | 16 encounter opening surg perienced ca Army d game defeat
Chene,
Tuesda
Larry Che will battle ir Tuesday ni wrestling cai The first ¢
g Nenoff agair
The headl! a clash betw Jungle Boy a
Streak Sn
BETHLEH (UP)—Lehig Williams Co! winning stre to 6 victory t
Local H.S
Schedule
Decatur Cent: Southport at &
Cathedral vs, | Warren Centr
