TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1967
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
PAGE S Nt_ .:
TUESAY, CTOBR 17 196 THEMICHGAN AILMeAGESEVE
F ,.
MSU Retrospect:
By FRED LaBOUR
Remember how everbody chuck-
led when they found out Sparty
had been hi-jacked and painted
maize and blue?
Remember how everybody cheered
when he appeared just before the
game?
"This obviously demonstrates
that Michigan is smarter than
Michigan State," said one loyal
fan.
"This obviously demonstrates
that Michigan is quicker than
Michigan State," said another.
"This obviously demonstrates
that we will beat Michigan State,"
said a third.
"They obviously destroyed us,"
said everybody after the game.
At half-time, with MSU ahead
by 28 points, everybody began
to realize how irrelevant the whole
Sparty prank really was.
Boils
"It boils down to this," said
Wolverine defensive end and line-
backer coach Y. C. McNease yes-
terday. "On every play, we had one
player doing an exceptional job.
But we couldn't get 11 players
together to perform like a team.
Every man has got to learn to do
his job on every play. Not every
other play, EVERY play."
In order to accomplish this feat,
before meeting Indiana on Sat-
urday the Michigan coaching
staff plans to emphasize what de-
fensive secondary coach Don
James calls "fundamental foot-
ball."
"We're going back to some of
the basics." stated James. "There
won't be any blackboard tricks,
just tough, hard-nosed hitting."
"State had used 35 offensive
formations going into the game."
he continued. "We tried to keep
things simple by using just two
basic defenses. Unfortunately, we
still made mistakes."
James commented on the two
rather glaring errors that the de-
fensive secondary committed that
resulted in two MSU touchdowns
and put the Spartans nearly out
of reach. "On each of the plays,
our men violated some basic rules
of defending. They allowed a man
to get behind them, and they
didn't key correctly to the offen-
sive pattern. Just simple mistakes,
that's all."
"But we win as a team and
lose as a team," he declared. "We
can't point at any one player."
Big Play Blues
"I think it was our inability to
stop their big play," said McNease.
One guy would make a mistake
and the whole team was affected.
If you can't stop a team's 30 yard
pass or 20 yard run, just once, you
lose confidence in every area."
Both coaches concurred with
head mentor Bump Elliott in their
optimism regarding the Wolver-
ines' future. "Michigan is not
going downhill in football," they
agreed. "We're going to win some
Big Ten games this year."
The Woverine line-up will be
shuffled somewhat in an attempt
to bounce back against a good
Indiana club on Saturday.
"We're taking a long, hard look
at Dennis Brown at starting
What -
quarterback," said Elliott. Brown
came off the bench in the second
half of the Yom Kippur debacle
and generated the most potent
Michigan offensive thrust of the
day. Although results were hardly
spectacular, the team did began
to jell.
I
rent Wrong
When asked if perhaps per- i James had a little something to
ennial starting quarterback Dick cheer about with the news that
Vidmer had been removed for psy- !Doug Nelson, injured in a pre-sea-
chological complacency. Elliott son scrimmage, will be able to
vehemently replied "I don't think start at cornerback. "Nelson will
anyone could ask Dick to try give us some much-needed exper-
harder. He always gives 100 per ience back there," he stated. "We'll
cent." have a little more competition for
Rocky Rode the starting spots along with the
added depth.
In another move, calculated to Sophomore Brian Healy will
bolster the sagging Wolverine de- probably be moved over to the
fense, Elliott is considering shift- right cornerback position as Nel-
ing defensive stand-out Rocky son rejoins the squad.
Rosema from end to left line- "We're a better team than we've
backer. "Rock's one of the best
shown," concluded McNease. "It's
defensive players we have," com- not that we weren't ready to play.
mented McNease. "He played as The team was mentally and phy-
well against State as he has all sically prepared to hit. They were
year." up for the game. But when you
If Rosema is switched, Dennis make one little mistake on one
Morgan will start at right line- of those State backs, you've got
backer, trouble."
Stludy or correct papers i your
favorite easy chair .
In the defensive secondary,
"We made the mistakes."
DOUG NELSON
I I
GRID SELECTIONS
MICHIGAN LEFT END ROCKY ROSEMA (83) comes up to aid
teammate Dennis Monthei on tackle of State's Jimmy Raye.
UNION-LEAGUE
TOWN HALL LECTURE NO. 2
PROF. DONALD HALL
Reading his poems,
published and new
E = . a -
r
OCT. 19
I'
UGLI Multipurpose Room
FREE
Sponsored by UAC Academic Affairs
Z'ee aq4wvj to caz4
fhe 7 oRunnetis&',
ywr Pk/m24th l72/ers.
Large walnut formica tray adjusts to any position.
Small tray for convenience items is removable. Height is
adjustable. Black vinyl edge retains pencils, paper. Easily
stored.
Also ideal for serving meals to bedridden patients. Goes
under and over bed. This versatile table makes a perfect
gift. Comes boxed ready to ship Parcel Post or set up.
Table $39.50
Chair 239.50
OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS
337 EAST LIBERTY STREET / ANN ARBOR / NO 2-2531
50 Years of Dedicated Service and Distinctive Styling.
Order Your Daily Now-
I am a typical University of Michigan coed, I am ugly.
I am a typical University of Michigan coed, I lack sex appeal.
I am a typical University of Michigan coed, I have curly hair.
I am a typical University of Michigan coed, I wear dresses
three inches below my ankles.
I am a typical University of Michigan coed, I am a genius.
I am a typical University of Michigan coed, I lost Grid Picks
to this week's winner, James Russel, but since I am a typical Univer-
sity of Michigan coed I will keep on trying to win two free passes to
the Michigan theatre now showing a movie, along with two free pizzas
from Cottage Inn.
7 w Pmu* RV'd.unwz
/70W r~ yout Pymovuffi l a/et
w/hete the G a on. 1 0/7
01 O967 Warner Bros.-Bevan Arts, In..
Phone 764-0558
i
THIS WEEK'S
1. Indiana at MICHIGAN
(score)
2. Michigan St. at Minnesota
3. Ohio St. at Northwestern
4. Notre Dame at Illinoois
5. Iowa at Wisconsin
6. Oregon St. at Purdue
7. Tennesee at Alabama
8. Texas at Arkansa.
9. Auburn at Georgia Tech
10. California at Syracuse
SELECTIONS
11. Clemson at Duke
12. Colorado at Nebraska
13. Texas Tech at Florida St.
14. Harvard at Cornell
15. Houson at Mississippi St.
16. Iowa St. at Missouri
17. Washington at Southern Calif.
18. UCLA at Stanford
19, Miami (Fla.) at Pitt
20. Bates at American Int.
i
,;
liI
||
FRATERNITY-SORORITY MEMBERS
FRATERNITY-SORORITY EUROPEAN FLIGHT
May
5
. New York to London
. Paris to New York
June 17
. . f .
$230* Round Trip First Class Jet via AIR-INDIA
i
MASS MEETING, MONDAY, OCTOBER
16-7:30 P.M.
AT THE LEAGUE, MICHIGAN ROOM
Sign Up IFC-Panhel Office 3-5 P.M.
October 17-20, 23-27
*Full Amount due at sign-up, rebate after plane is full
TRAVEL-I NTERNATIO NAL COMMITTEE
December 26-January 1
only $189 Round Trip
DETROIT-NASSAU-DETROIT
VIA UNITED JET
These are a few of the,
accomplishments of scientists
and engineers at Livermore.
These pioneers of research work
on the technology of tomorrow
in virtually all phases of nuclear
energy-
If the following information is
of interest, contact your
placement office and arrange an
interview with our representatives
when they visit your campus.
What are we? -- One of the
largest scientific research
laboratories in the world with a
staff of over 5,600 scientists,
engineers and support personnel
engaged in virtually all phases of
nuclear energy research.
Where are we? -Our Livermore
facility is located in a pleasant
What kind of people are we
seeking?-Scientists, Engineers,
Mathematicians at all degree
levels who have the ability and
desire to contribute to our
research effort.
Current openings at all degree
levels include:
Theoretical and Experimental
Physicists -Hydrodynamics -
Nuclear physics * Fission and
fusion reactions Astrophysics e
Geophysics ' Solid state physics
" transport theory
Electronics Engineers'- Systems
design and development'-
Instrumentation -"Computer
technology - Field systems
engineering
Mechanical Engineers -
Advanced machine design.
3r. W Xorat32.
~ UNIVERSITY of CALIFORNIA