THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1967 THE MICHIGAN D AUX x r_ +c es+trYrxt 1x113 lilt{l alll}f11Y J1111L1 rPAGEL 5EVE1T If Elliott By DAVE WEIR Coach Bump Elliott said after practice yesterday that he is plan- ing six major changes in the Michigan lineup for Saturday's football game with undefeated In- diana. Elliott said that there is a "strong possibility" of three switches in the offensive back- field, including the replacement of senior quarterback Dick Vid- mer by junior Denny Brown. Other proposed changes would start John Gabler at left halfback in place of Ernie Sharpe, and Garvie Craw at the fullback slot formerly occupied ; by Warren I Sipp. Both Gabler and Craw are p sophomores. p Rocky a Linebacker? " On defense, Elliott said that Rocky Rosema has "begun work- b ing at the linebacker position" in g place of Mike Hankwitz. If Rose- S ma starts at linebacker, his de- fensive end position will "very S likely" be filled by another soph- lo omore, Jon Heffelfinger. The third defensive change will a be at cornerback, where senior a Doug Nelson returns to the start- a ing lineup for the first time since f injuring his knee in preseason practice. He will replace junior p George Hoey. 3 Elliott stressed that "although the changes are tentative, depend- ing on today's practice session, there is a very good chance they i will occur." The Wolverine mentor added that he "will use the pro-I forma- I Plans Major Lineup Changes Anyone can * * * * * * Healey Now Starter Hits Harder DENNIS BROWN ion less against Indiana than in revious games." As to alternative ffensive plans, he said only that we are experimenting,, The changes were foreshadowed y Elliott's comments in the post- ame locker room following last aturday's 34-0 .loss to Michigan tate. At that time, he said he lanned to "take a long, hard ook at the present starting lineup nd investigate the possibility of naking some major switches." He lso had said Saturday that he would "experiment with other ormations than the I." Brown has completed six of 18 asses so far, and also has gained 8 yards in 13 attempts at run- iing. Gabler for Sharpe? Gabler, who pickedup11 yards n three carries against State last 'eek, replaces Sharpe-the team's econd-leading ground gainer. eading the club with 518 yards ;far is junior Ron Johnson, the )nly definite backfield starter for Saturday's game. Elliott reported that the team in comparatively good shape hysically, with the key exception f starting offensive guard Dick anz. Yanz has missed the last Iwo contests because of a knee ijury suffered in the California ame. He tried to work out a little )n Monday but twisted his knee again, and will not be back in the neup for an indefinite period. Three others are currently hissing action-first-string line- acker Bob Wedge, second-string uard Stan Broadnax, and de- ensive end Tom Stincic. By KIM KENDALL town. And his academic rank at There are a lot of college ath- Sandusky High School, Sandusky, letes who are still in high school. Ohio. His times are embarrassing, so Healey's father never pushed it, he reminds everyone that he was "never took me out in the back- an All-American backstroker at yard every night to learn foot- New Trier, ball," he just bought him a pig- Or he warms the bench, so he skin and told him to go play. relives the Class B State Cham- And it wasn't a thundering first pionships of 1964. union of man and ball; at twelve Or there are three first base- Healey weighted ninety - eight men ahead of him, so he pulls pounds and looked destined more out the Most Valuable Player for a race track than a grid- Award from Pottstown High iron. School. But Tony Munafo gave him a The team obliviates yesterday chance. "Then I only had poten- and he's not good enough to offer tial," Healy explains, "and my much else, seventh grade coach gave me the And then there are a few of opportunity to do something with them who don't like to talk about it." being Big Men senior year. "I Desire decided when I came up here," In eighth grade John Behling says Brian Healey, starting Wol- took over and taught Healey what verine cornerback, "that I couldn't the How To Play Football book be good until I forgot high doesn't mention: "a competitive school." nature, the fighting spirit, and Threw Away Trophies how to make the best of what So he ignored the honors and you've got." Munafo let him play; glory and only remembers the Behling made him want to. toings that got him here. A gift And before he graduated a; his father gave him in grade landmark was placed above the school. Tony Munafo. John Beh- Population 35,000 sign: Welcome ling. A sign marking his home- to Sandusky, Ohio-home of the i I NBA Standings Eastern Division W L Pct. Boston 1 0 1.000 Detroit 1 0 1.000 Baltimore 1 0 1.000 Philadelphia 1 0 1.000 New York 1 1 .500 Cincinnati 1 1 .500 Western Division G GB 1/a 2 2 2% OT S is p PI of Y tv in g. 0: Ii m bt gt f GRID SELECTIONS I in front of 103,000 people and be a part of this ball club." But there's got to be somethingI else, something about football, or Michigan, or Bump, or reporters, that compels a cornerback to work for a team during an unfortunateI season. "Well," Healey began, "it's got a lot to do with personal pride. We had a meeting early this fall that I'll never forget. We were told that this team is not sophomores play- ing for seniors, seniors playing for seniors, anyone playing for the coach, or anyone playing for Mich- BRIAN HEALEY igan. It's each man playing for Fhimself, saying 'I've got a job to 1965 State Football Champs. do and doing it." Because the admissions office "Besides." he added firmly. decided that there weren't too#"We'r ,oadaly, many academic standings above Maybe nedaya lot bettesare number. one, Healey became an- Maybefom teaienillgrom otherrhigh school valedictorian down from the training room at Michigan, except that he heads wall. Maybe he'll be the surgeon for sweat pants and dummies he wants to be. And maybe the rather than reserved reading lists sign over Sandusky, Ohio will be and the language lab every after- supplemented by a simple ". . . and noon Brian Healey." Body and Soul A lot of Brian Healey was tied up in last Saturday's clash with Michigan State:His football phil- osophy-"it makes a man out of you. You go out there at practice every day and work and sweat with one game in mind, and then i & MOI you lose to State, and you learn to take things you don't want to. "Nobody who's in it for glory could go through all that"-his greatest athletic thrill-"hitting Bob Apisa"-and his biggest dis- appointment---"losingba gameuI Buses: $22.50 wanted to win so bad I could taste it." Loading 7:1 Hanging in the Wolverine train- ON THOMPSON, ing room are pictures of all the Madison and Jef All-Americans ever to play for MdsnadJf Michigan, "a kind of overpower- ing thing to look at." And it's Come to Fishbov something to aim for when you're Healey, a sophomore, and start- or 663-1 ing. It kind of gives six hours a PROGRAM IN WASH day ("I figured it out to over a whole day in a five day week") 10:00 Assembly Linco in meetings, tapings, blockings, 10:30 Rally films, dressing, and passing, some 1 :30 March to Penta sort of meaning outside that1 week's game. Or it makes the whole 3:30 Rally at Pentag thing almost ridiculous-Harmon 4:00 Civil Disobedien and Timberlake had big shoes. wishing to sit-i "But I live and breath football Leave for Ann Arbor this year-much more so than on the freshman team-and it's the greatest thrill in the world to play - With Eaton's Corrasable Bond Typewriter Paper, you can erase that goof without a trace. Not a telltale smudge remains. A special surface per- mits quick and easy erasing with an ordinary pencil eraser. For perfect papers every time, get Corrasable. In light, medium, heavy weights and Onion Skin. In handy 100-sheet packets and 500-sheet ream boxes At Stationery Departments. r4 Only Eaton makes Corrasable. EATON PAPER CORPORATION, PITTSFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS I IILIZATION OCTOBER 21 ..._ _. -- _ __ (ASH INGTON, D.C. St. Louis 3 0 1.000 Los Angeles 1 1 .500 San Francisco 1 2 .3332 Seattle 0 1 .000 San Diego 0 2 .0002 Chicago 0 2 .0002 Yesterday's Results Cincinnati 122, San Francisco 118 Philadelphia 103, Los Angeles 87 Baltimore 121, New York 98 IN NHL ACTION: Wings Top Toronto (Continued from yesterday) "Hello, is this Hoss Shortsleeve, captain of the American Inter- national football team?"° "This is the Michigan Daily calling from Ann Arbor. We've se- lected the American International vs. Bates football game as our grid pick selection of the week." "YEH?," "What is your outlook for this week's big game?" "Oh, we'll come out on top. In fact, it'll probably be the best game of the year." "What are your school's mascot and colors?" "Our mascot's the yellow jacket and our colors are yellow & black." Perhaps you could tell me how you happened to have such and unusual name?" "It's Indian." "What tribe?" "It's Canadian-Chickashaw." "Oh . . . well, maybe you could give me a personal angle, like what's your major interest in school? "Poli Sci." "Do you plan on working with Indians in connection with your field?" "NO, I'd make 'em extinct if I could." "Do you have any additional comments about the game?" "Well ... it's homecoming." "Oh, really? It is here too. We play Indiana, Say-do you have any advice for us?" "YEH, Happy Homecoming." It's too bad for Hoss, who is ineligible, but this week's Grid Pix winner will receive two free tickets to the Michigan Theatre now showing "To Sir with Love" and two free Cottage Inn pizzas. Get your entry into 420 Maynard by tomorrow at midnight. THIS WEEK'S SELECTIONS Roundtrip ( 5 P.M., Fri., Oct. 20 , between ferson wl or Call 769-0120 Cars: 7814 or 663-9564 after 6 P.M. IINGTON An Memorial gon on nce for those n at Pentagon early evening CARS AND DRIVERS URGENTLY NEEDED 9 A.M.-5 P.M. INFORMATION in WASHINGTON Mobilization H.Q. 202-483-2150 Legal Aid 202-387-3626 Parking-Field at Independence and Ohio By yThe Associated Press TORONTO-- Norm Ullman's fourth goal of the season in the first two minutes of the second period carried Detroit to a 3-2 victory over Toronto last night. Paul Henderson assisted on the marker that beat goalie Johnny Bower at 1:38 of the second ses- hovlich, made it 2-1 at 18:49 of the period before Ullman slam- med in the clincher. Other Games In other action, the Boston Bruins ran the Chicago Black Hawks off the ice, turning their game into a -7-1 route. It was BULLETIN-Chicago AP-The American League approved last night the transfer of the Kansas City Athletics to Oakland, California effective in 1968. They also approved an expansion plan to increase membership to 12 clubs by 1971 with franchises going to Kansas City and Seattle. sion and lifted the Red Wings into a 3-1 lead. Detroit took a 2-0 lead in the first 12 minutes en route to handing the Maple Leafs their first loss in three games before 15,782 fans. Detroit is 2-1-1. Toronto's George Armstrong, assisted by Keon and Frank Ma- Chicago's fourth straight loss. Andy Bathgate scored three goals as the Pittsburgh Penguins tied the Minnesota North Stars 3-3 in a battle between expansion teams. Bathgate has scored five goals in four games.] 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 Arkansas 9. Auburn at Georgia Tech 10. California at Syracuse 11. Clemson at Duke 12. Colorado at Nebraska 13. Texas Tech at Florida St. 14. Harvard at Cornell 15. Houston at Mississippi St. 16. Iowa St. at Missouri 17. Washington at Southern Calif. 18. UCLA at Stanford 19. Miami (Fla.) a't Pitt 20. Bates at American Int. U d NHL Standings 11 Detroit Montreal Boston Toronto New Yor Chicago Eastern Division W L 2 1 S2 1 2 0 21 k ii 0 4 Western Division T 1 1 0 0 T 0 0 1 2 0 p 5 5 5 4 3 0 P 5 4 4 3 0 0 I W L St. Louis 2 1 xCalifornia 2 0 xLos Angeles 2 0 Pittsburgh 1 2 Minnesota 0 2 Philadelphia 0 3 x-Late Games Not Included Yesterday's Results Detroit 3, Toronto 2 Boston 7, Chicago 1 Montreal 2, New York 2 Pittsburgh 3, Minnesota 3 St. Louis 2, Philadelphia 1 I PETITIONING FOR CINEMA GUILD TUESDAY, OCT. 24 & WEDNESDAY, OCT. 25 Sign up at Cinema Guild Office-2538 S.A.B. I 4 'yYi;i; "y~i {'K sv "_ F ;°H.ti K1' 4 ".ta?:;tic:':;.:.i:Nilai :: : C1:.1 s C:::t.Gf::s':ia"YY::i':i :::' :. :itt fiiYi JtC: :j. y , ti :.. i. , ? t: 5 }t ^ C; : .."':%t repSS% S:<}:1 '.:t:.. %'S ': : ' r. .. 'f:%t'' 6SF ?i:?i" '.a. .?tl'.? .. ri S. .t . " : a ..... _ y ,i. 'k .'it... i&; ii':e'r°a .,u:.._ .. _,:tiiS_......:ff1'_r,. ;1;;:i;;:F:;a:..:.isA - :4:...%:,?e - };: F _ - .