The Des Moines Register from Des Moines, Iowa • Page 11

OrS MOINFS RFGISTFR Noy. 10, 1962 PURDUE PLAYS ACQUIT PASTOR I' 'ait Oy': Remarkable Remarks deLesseps Morrison, American ambassador to the Council of the Organization of American States, said at Yale University that he returned with a "happy heart" Wisconsin Air Attack Vs. Wildcats By Sec Taylor (Sports Editor, Th Register) MADISON, WIS. Weather permitting, the air over Camp Randall Stadium here may be full of footballs for about two hours today when Northwestern and Wisconsin meet in an important Big Ten game. The quarterbacks of each from a recent tour of South America.

He said: "Our star is greatly on the rise throughout Latin America and the so-called Castro collaborators are now changing their tune, disavowing Soviet Russia, fighting among themselves, shocked, disillusioned, and confused virtually unable during this crisis to mount any kind of demonstration." Roy Haeusler, automotive safety engineer for Chrysler discussed at a ON TV By Maury White (Register Staff Writer) EAST LANSING. Purdue and Michigan State, both "seeking to stay alive in the Big Ten football race after being upset last week, meet here today, starting at 12:30 p. m. (Iowa time). As recently as a week ago, both were undefeated in the league, and this clash of preseason favorites (along with Ohio State) was boomed as prime fare.

It still should be, although Purdue's loss to Illinois and the Spartans' to Minnesota has removed some of the glitter for a crowd of 70,000 and a national television audience. Michigan State, despite only 30 running yards against the Gophers, is the national rushing leader with a 287 average, it has talented bacKs in Ron Rubick, George Saimes, Sherm Lewis and Dewey Lincoln. Considering the large line up tront, its amazing any team could stop them, but Minnesota did and Purdue will try. The Boilermakers have stout runners of their own in Roy Walker and Gene Donaldson. Tom Fugate is hurt.

An important point could be a lame ankle belonging to I Ron DiGravio, Purdue's jun-jior quarterback. He hasn't practiced this week. Fortu-'nately for Jack Mollenkopf, reserve quarterback Gary 1 Hogan is very good. jOpen Trapping Season Today The Iowa trapping season ion all species of furbearing animals begins at noon today with mink closing at midnight Dec. 9.

All other species are legal until midnight Feb. 28 The State Conservation PnmmicciAn ronnrtAH thpl muskrat population is ex- IN LIBEL CASE PITTSBURGH, PENN. UP) A minister accused of publishing a bogus Knights of Columbus oath was acquitted by a jury Friday of criminal libel charges. The Allegheny County jury, however, placed the court costs on the minister, the Rev. Walter L.

King of the Church of the Nazarene, inde- pendent, at Finleyville, Penn The jurors deliberated six hours. The Rev. Mr. King was accused of printing a false K. of C.

oath vowing religious hatred in a church pamphlet, "VToice of the Nazarene." The Rev. Mr. King, editor! of the pamphlet, testified that he believed the oath to be a correct version when it was nrintpr) hut hp cnirl that affpr hearing testimony "I feel that it is not the oath." The Knights of Columbus is a Roman Catholic fraternal organization. Air Office Opens On 3rd Saturday The Bes Moines office of the Federal Aviation Agency will be open on the third Sat- urday of each month starting Nov 7 J. H.

Ostiguy, supervising inspector of the General Aviation District Office, 132 Administration Building, at the Municipal Airport, said the office will be open from 8 a. m. to 4:30 p. m. Ostiguy said appointments will be necessary for all serv ices at the office except writ- ten examinations, which are taken on a "first come" basis.

A-rOV0er Wafer For Antarctica WIREPHOTO (A safety seminar at Holloman Air Force morrison Base, N. the difficulties in inspiring wider use of safety belts in automobiles. He asserted: "I'm very frustrated because of the non-support of state and local laws and the general neglect of the public." The Rev. Dr. Roger L.

Shinn of Union Theological Seminary, at a national study conference of the National Council of Churches in Pittsburgh, said the church should not help its members in their homes while ignoring them in their labor, professional or business careers. He said: "At best such a ministry is disastrously incomplete. And at its worst it is a blasphemous corruption of the Christian doctrine." Senator Barry Goldwater commenting in Santa Clara, on 1964 Republican presidential possibilities, discounted newly-elected Gov. George Rambler Romney of Michigan. He said Romney has no political philosophy and that: "Romney ran outside the party organization.

One Eisenhower in a decade is enough." Dr. John Slawson, executive vice-president of the American Jewish Committee, said in Boston that discrimination persists in American industry, noting that few Jews reach the highest management levels. "Through civic institutes and activities and on a personal basis, corporate officials have projected a public image in keeping with their personal integrity, and their belief in the American ideal of equal opportunity for all. It is therefore a puzzling paradox to find their companies practicing what these men oppose In principle." Room at the Top for Some Smiles The feuding and fighting seem to have ended during a meeting of the St. Louis Cardinals' official cast and their leading man, Stan Musial, Friday at St.

Petersburg, Fla. Seated next to Musial Is farm director Eddie Stanky. Standing are (from left) Manager Johnny Keane, General Manager Bing Devine and Branch Rickey. Rickey, hired recently as a consultant, touched off a dispute earlier this week when he suggested that Musial retire. Football Games Today IX mass or hearing confessions.

Bishop Kemerer's diocese one priest for every 7,000 t0 1000O inhabitants com- pared to an ideal of one for every 1.000 and the villages $050,000 pQf S. U. I. Building (The Register's Iowa Newt Service) IOWA CITY. Na- jannounced a grant of $650i00fJ tne State University of Iowa to help construct a new Physics building.

I he six-story researcn buildine will house 35 labora- and other research. Earlier this fall, the Na- tionSl Aeronautics and Space Administration made a 000 grant to S. U. I. for the new physics building.

Brothers XI tremely high over the state to De in gooa pnysicai conai-and urged trappers to harvest jtion, but three of Northwest-them. ern's guards are ailing. Jack Special regulations apply on'Cvercko and Burt Pitkus have might stay alive. Nuclear power will be usedi oil cf ita.rttirnoH a minnno 'ment areas with a permit needed to trap on them. Trap- ping on these areas will open at noon Nov.

21, the day fol- i i i this winter to help quench the thirst of 900 inhabitants of the Navy base at McMurdo Sound, Antarctica. TL- I I lowing tne ciose or tne nas oeen a senoui; me wmcm itua une hunger" saj(j cicuiai biiuws anu is cuiuciy Kl A surrounded by water butiJoage Kemerer' 54' 01 1 asad- by water but i the water must be distilled as- a Clty 'uu milcs trom tories devoted to space sci-and the snow melted and Buenos Aires. high energy physics, purified before use. He said he wants the solid state-low energy physics A gallon a day salt; water distillation plant will operate on the surplus heat of a nuclear power plant installed earlier this year to supply light and power. team are among the leading passers in the nation.

Sophomore Tom Myers of Northwestern is the No. 1 thrower in the conference, closely followed by Badger Ron Vander-Kelen. Myers' 57 completions In Big Ten competition have netted 779 yards; Vander-Kelen's 49 have been good for 611. The Badger is also a good runner and has added 130 yards on the ground. His Wildcat rival has lost 72.

Each passer has a favorite receiver. Halfback Paul 1-iat-ley has caught 22 of Myers' throws for 299 yards, while Pat Richter, the Big Ten's leading receiver last season, has fielded 21 for 273. Each has scored two touchdowns. Still another promising duel will be between Wisconsin's Ron Smith, the Big Ten's No. 1 srorer who has 36 noints.

and Steve Murphy, who has 26 and ranks second. The Wildcats, who have; not been defeated in six games, four or them in tne conference, rank first in the Associated Press poll. Once-beaten Wisconsin is No. 6. A defeat today might cost Northwestern the championship, since it plays only six conference games compared to seven for once-beaten Minnesota and Wisconsin.

The Badgers must win to a i in the Rose Bowl Stakes. Wisconsin players are knee injuries. Lary zeno nas a neck sprain and may see limited service. A Wisconsin homecoming crowd of 63,435 will fill the I 1 I 11 iui mvie man iwu wceia. This will be the i i meeting of the teams.

TO KEEP CLUB: NO RENT FEES FOR BASEBALL PORTLAND, ORE. UP) Multnomah Athletic Club of fered its stadium, rent free, to the Portland Beavers of the Pacific Coast League Fri day in an effort to keep pn fessional baseball alive here Arch Kingsley, president of the baseball club, has said the club could not afford the stadium, and could not pay rent it owed (about $18,000) for the unsuccessful 1962 season. He was not available for comment on the new offer. The Beavers had to have a place to play or their working agreement with Kansas City Athletics would have ended. The athletic club also will forgive part of the rental debt the team owes.

The athletic club expects to receive about $8,000 from concession receipts. U. S. C. PLAYS AT STANFORD STANFORD, CAL.

(JP) Southern California's undefeated Trojans shouldn't be overconfident, for two reasons, when they battle Stanford here today. First, the Trojans head the race for the Big Six championship and the Rose Bowl bid plus the No. 2 ranking in the Associated Press polL Also, the Indians have already upset Michigan State and U. C. L.

A. Possible showers are fore cast, which could slow both the fleet runners and the high-; powered passing attack of Southern California. Pick Notre Dame Over Pittsburgh SOUTH BEND, IND. UP) Notre Dame will be a slight favorite over Pittsburgh to day, the first time this season the Irish have been the choice of oddsmakers. The Irish (2-4) snapped a four-game losing streak last week with a 20-12 triumph over Navy.

Pitt is 4-3, losing to Navy by 32-9 Notre Dame is expected to flash a good aerial attack. Quarterback Daryle LaMon-ica has hit 27 of 49 passes for 342 yards. But Pitt has a big, strong line. 1 Vr Vr Tiimc tr nvmon HI lib lO LUynieil In Church Pi'fpo ill ixfturifl VATICAN CITY UP) A said Friday he has turned to laymen to conduct Sunday services in his priest stajte area or normeasiem Argentina so that Roman "In some areas of my dio- cese Catholics were beginning to attend Protestant services in order to satisfy their spiri- Bishop Ecumenical Council, meeting, here, to approve creation of a permanent diaconate a body of single or married laymen who could handle many of the priest's jobs other than saying1 Says Ilr. 'Joyce I i KEY CONTESTS IN BIG 10 RAGE CHICAGO, ILL.

UP) The Big Ten Football brigade charges into a bristling "moment of truth" today. Undefeated Northwestern (4-0) invades Wisconsin (3-1). The game is a key to the title and a Rose Bowl trip. In two other games, the of three contenders for at least a title tie will be at stake. These Include the meet-.

ing of two fading pre-sea-son favorites, Purdue (2-1) at Michigan State (2-1), and the visit of revived Iowa (2-2) to Minnesota (3-1). Today's two other conference contests are Illinois (1-3) at Michigan (0-4), pitting the coaching Elliott brothers Illini Pete and Wolverine Bump, and Indiana (0-4) at Ohio State (2-2). The Illinois-Michigan cellar struggle is rated a pick-'em scrap. Indiana, the Big Ten's! toughest trial horse, is tabbed a two-touchdown loser at Ohio State. Jaipur 4-5 Choice In Aqueduct Race NEW YORK, N.

Y. CD Jaipur, who has only to get official notification as 3-year- bid champion, heads a field of nine colts for today's $50,000 Roamer Handicap at Aqueduct. The Belmont Stakes winner has won six of nine starts this year and is the 4-5 choice for 1 316-mile event. Ridden by Ismael Valenzuela, Jaipur is top-weight with 126 pounds. DRAKE- Continued from Page Nine caused by injuries, will include two new starting tackles, Walt Thiel and Dick Herzing, who will replace Jerry Barto and Percy Moore.

Guard Lou Procter and Capt. Jim Evangelista, a fullback, are slated for limited duty because of injuries. Chuck Louis, a converted back, will be at one of the linebacker spots on defense. Drake's Ron Olson will start at left half. LeRoy Chandler, regular at that spot, injured an ankle last week and won't be available.

Lou Gatta takes over at fullback with Billy Harper at quarterback and hard-hitting Karl Kassulke at right half. North Dakota State hasn't won a game this season. State College of Iowa has been the only team to blank the Bison this season, and it was quite convincing 33-0. North Dakota State recently held South Dakota State to a 3-0 first half before bowing, 17-6. The Sodaks gave Drake a bad time several weeks back.

"We don't plan a new attack," said Mertes. "We'll go with our regular stuff. I think you'll see a different bunch of Drake players." Drake (6-2) has one more game left after today, a date next weekend at Evansville Today's game has been designated as "nign scnooi Haw" Des Moines Little League footballers also will be Georgia at Florid Mississippi Stat at Auburn Vanderbilt Kentucky SOUTHWEST CONFERENCE Rict Ark ansa Texas at Baylor Texas A. M. at Southern Methodist Texas Tech at Boston College BIO SIX Air Fore at A Caiitornia at Washington Southern Caiitornia at Stanford ATLANTIC COAST Maryland at Duke North Carolina State at South Caroiina North Carolina at Virqm.a SOUTHERN CONFERENCE Mmphi Stat at the CilaJel Ciemson Furman Wan Forest at Virginia Tech Richmond at Didon George Washington at Mllam I Mary WESTERN CONFERENCE Utah at Arizona Stat In) Colorado State University at New Mexico Wyoming at Utah State Bnghem Young at western Michigan MISSOURI VALLEY Wait Texas Stat at North Texas Stat (nl Tulsa at Houston MAJOR INDEPENDENTS Hrdin-5immons at Arlington Stat Coigat at Bucxneii Boston Unlvervty at Connecticut Rulners at Oelawsre Virginia Military at Holy Cross Oregon State at Iflario Dayton at Miami Montana State at Montn Teas Westei at Ne Mexico State (ni Pittsburgh at Notre Dame Washington State xjt QnwA West Woin.a it Menn State F'esno State at Sin Josi iiale (nj Navy at Syracuse jt Hanov Ohio University at Bowims Green 1 19 Top Back Brigham Young's Eldon Fortie was named "back of week" by Associated Press.

Fortie, 167-pound tailback, has been nation's total offense leader among major college players for six straight weeks. He scored three touchdowns last week against New Mexico. Air Duel: Miami Plays Alabama TUSCALOOSA, ALA. UP) Alabama and Miami meet here today in what may be; the greatest passing duel between two quarterbacks that will be seen in the south this fall. Throwing for Alabama will be Joe Namath, sophomore who moved unexpectedly into the limelight this fall.

He has completed 53 passes in 86 attempts. Across the line will be Miami's George Mira, with 86 completions in 177 tries. Miami brings a 6-1 record into the game. Alabama, ranked third in the nation, has 18 straight victories. ALL BRANDY WINS LAUREL, MD.

UP). All Brandy seized Friday's feature horse race at Laurel. TTt 'Tit" hi'-1' i -n i 7 GMATIR DEI MOINIt North Dakota iWt ef Drake IS TIN low at Minnesota Purdue It Michigan Stt (TV) Illinois at Michigan Indiana at Ohio State hortnweilern at Wisconiin 10 EIGHT Oklahoma at Iowa Sljta Nebraska at Kansas Colorado at Missouri Kansas State at Arizona (n) Oklahoma Stat at Army NORTH CENTRAL CONFERENCE Vorninisirtt at South Dakota Stat Ste'e Colics 0 Iowa at Augustan South Dakota at North Dakota MIDWEST CONFERENCE Beloit it Co Cornell at Grlnnell Lawrence at Carlfton Ripon at Knox Monmouth at St. Ola IOWA CONFERENCE Parsons at Dubuoua Buna Villi it Wartbura Luther at Simpson Central at Upper Iowa William Pann at Iowa weilevan TRI STATS CONFERENCE Westmar at Hamlin Dakota Weileven at Yankton Concordia at St. Cloud Stat OTHER IOWA COLLEGES Grciand at Conway Stat IVT LEAGUE Cornell at Brown at Dartmouth Harvard at Princeton Pennsylvania at Vai SOUTHEASTERN CONFERENCE Miami IFI at Alabama Teas Christian at Louitian Stat (ft) Cni'anooqe at Vismssimwi for la Sta'e at Oeurgi Tch Tuian at Tennessee torn SHOJS CYCLONES- Continued from Page Nine ably first occured last year in football, it reappeared while Hoover was running in the Drake Relays in April.

Stapleton Friday planned to open the game with Hopp-mann in Hoover's left halfback slot, with Larry Switzer of Osceola at quarterback. During the game, if Hoppy is shifted to the signal-caller's job, a native Oklahoman 185-pound Terry Chandler, who played his high school football at Oelwein will go in at halfback. Also available, but unlikely to 1 a offensively because of knee trouble, is Ozzle Clay, the boy who as a sophomore ran two quick touchdowns against Oklahoma before suffering the I that has plagued him ever since. Because of the opening of the pheasant season today, Iowa State officials predicted only about 15,000 fans would see the game. Seven-Game Streak Oklahoma, which has a seven-game winning streaK going in the Big Eight, must eet bv Iowa State today to qualify for an Orange Bowl showdown with Missouri at Norman next Saturday.

Texas and Notre Dame are the only teams to have beaten the Sooners this fall. Both eames were close, and Wil kinson's team has picked up steam offensively in recenf outings. An unexpected Iowa State triumph today could bring the Cvclones even at 4-4 for the season and clinch a first-di vision Big Eight spot for them, in addition to all but guaranteeing a winning sea son, since only Kansas State and Ohio U. lie ahead. You Be The Quarterback Answer No.

4. Your ball at 17. Pass was legal. It was thrown from behind scrim-magt line and team possession ef ball did not change. Rule 7, Section 2, Article 2 and Rule 7, Section 3, Article 2 apply.

r- i )mmm season. TraDDers must also obtain1 a special license. IOWA- Continued from Page Nine Campbell, Minnesota's regu lar right end, who late Friday had not been given clearance for play. Campbell, who plays alongside all-America tackle Bobby Bell, fills a big role in rushing opposing passers. All week long the Minnesota camp has spread the word that it regards Iowa as the most unpredictable team on its schedule.

The Gophers profess to be more fearful of the Hawks than they were of Michigan State when the Spartans were favored in advance of Minnesota's 28-7 victory last week. Some highly-regarded football observers here give Iowa a chance to win, pointing out that Minnesota has been less impressive on attack than on defense. They see the Hawks having a better chance of making the big gains. More Points The Gophers, nevertheless, have made more points than the Hawks this season, with 105 in six games against 87 for Iowa. Minnesota has permitted six opponents only 41 points while Iowa's rivals have collected 107.

Iowa will start three sophomores, as it did last week. They are Tony Giacobazzi and Lou Williams at the ends and Vic Davis at fullback. Earl McQuiston has been returned to his starting position at right guard. The Hawks are making no injury claims. They have readied Dayton Perry for duty at both end and tackle.

Each team has been shut out once this season, Iowa by Southern California and Minnesota in its scoreless tie with Missouri. Minnesota has not blanked Iowa since 18 years ago, but Iowa has come up with five shutouts of the Gophers since that time. The weather forecast for today is a high temperature of 48 and clear skies. 'Ilncliclor llcsistniico to Marringo is Ilascd On Fear," Bachelors have been persecuted and even prosecuted in every society for centuries. Example: The ancient Spartans allowed their maidens to round up all eligible males and beat on them with clubs while they ran frantically around an altar.

In Salem, bachelors were fined twenty shillings a week for the privilege of not being shackled to a female. Why have stouthearted men withstood torture, scorn and derision to escape the daily ministrations of a wife? Just plain fear of responsibility, according to psychologist Dr. Joyce Brothers. You'll enjoy her expose of this unreasoning fear, and her suggestions to perplexed women who face the problem of soothing a frightened male in an entertaining, informative article SUXIIAY in Plained Sumhmi $z0tx Order now! See yew nelehborhoetf carrier or farm tervice rou'e man. call your local newtoealer at write ui.

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