TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 196'
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
PAGE SEVEN'
TU1~SDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1967 TUE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE SEVEN
- ---- - -.1
I
hichigan
Tries
New
Defense,
Gets
Same
Result
by DOUG HELLER
Michigan lost another game in
the last quarter Saturday.
Big Deal. They do it almost
every week.
It's been uncanny. In the last
three years, (since the 1964 Rose
Bowl year), the Wolverines have
lost 15 games out of 26 played.
Of these 15, eight have been
lost when the opposition came
from behind in the fourth quarter
to pull the decision out.
Three have been dropped when
Michigan's lead was overcome in
either the second or third quarter.
would have been the equalizer in I which means thati only Dick Yanz, thei was put out for what might
the fourth quarter, but tried to I who is probably out for the year, be the whole season last week. (He
win on a two-point conversion and jand second string tackle Bill Hall will undergo an operation.) The,
missed. (This was also the way are injured. new formation was used instead ofI
Michigan dropped its one game in The most breathtaking change trying a second string middle
1964.) in Michigan strategy since the guard.
In the fifteen losses, Michigan installation of the "Oklahoma de- Although quite satisfied with
has been clobbered 113-40 in the fense" also occurred Saturday. Michigan's performance using thej
final quarter. Despite the times Michigan came out with both its new alignment, McNease doubted
they've been mashed, like the 34- starting defensive ends playing that it would be seen too much
0 decision by MSU this year, the linebacker. Rocky Rosema was any more.
Wolverines were only outscored by switched last week because of in- But what was the reason Michi-
55 points total in the first three juries, but this week Tom Stincic gan showed so little offense be-
quarters of their losses as against was moved to the other side of tween the time they scored last
73 in the fourth alone. Dennis Morgan. early in the second period and the
That's what made Saturday's The front line had Jon Kramer, time Minnesota passed them
(i ore than two quarters.>?
Minnesota Coach Murray War-
math wondered after the game,
"Did we force Michigan to play
conservative football, or did they
have a letdown after they built up
the 15-0 lead. This isn't a knock
at them or anything, but that's
just the way things seemed to
work out."
open. This was not a policy de-
cided from the bench."
Then why does Michigan con-
stantly get caught from behind?
Coach McNease, after saying
"Michigan played about as well
Saturday as they are capable of
playing" was fairly sure that
breaks played the dominant role in
this particular game.
It was Mason who was ready But neither he nor anybody else
with the answer to this one. Ac- knows why people have to feel as
cording to him, "every time uneasy in the fourth quarter about
Brown rolled out it was on the Michigan as they do supporting
option. When he didn't pass it the Detroit Tigers in the ninth
was because no receivers were inning.
One (Indiana this year) was lost game so usual.
after Michigan came from behind What made it unusual was a
to tie, and then was beaten by a radical defensive change, and an
fourth quarter score. increase in the health of the of-;
In two games with Michigan fensive line.
State, the Spartans increased First, the danger that line coach
their lead in the fourth quarter. Tony Mason will have to suit up
In the only other loss, Michigan is past. Ray Phillips is now operat-
came from behind to score what ing at 100 per cent efficiency,'
Phil Seymour and Jon Heffelfinger
alternating at end and Dave Porter
and Tom Goss (with Dick Wil-
liamson after Goss suffered a
dislocated elbow) at tackles.
The pro-type formation was us-
ed, according to end and line-
backer Coach Y.C. McNease, be-
cause middle guard Dennis Mon-
University Tour to Greece and Russia
MAY 1 -MAY 22
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* Room with bath
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MINNESOTA quarterback Curt Wilson begins the rollout option.
An improved Michigan defense allowed Wilson only four pass
completions and 33 net yards in 13 rushing plays.
Eves: 761-6927
(5-7, after 1 1)
PUBLIC PANEL DISCUSSION
ON THE ROLE OF CLASSIFIED RESEARCH
AT THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
Monday
7:30 P.M.
November 6
Natural Science Auditorium
FACULTY PANEL
THOMAS G. GIES
Business School
E. LOWELL KELLY
Psychology
WILLIAM E. PORTER
Journalism
FREDERICK M. SCHERER
Economics
GEORGE HOEY tucks iii a Minnesota punt and begins one of
the four returns that netted him 140 yards for the day. He re-
turned one Gopher kick 54 yards to the Minnesota 26 late in
the game.
GRID SELECTIONS
Tonight is All Hallow's Eve and the gentle people of the com-
munity are rejoicing. This year marks the first anniversary of an
Ann Arbor institution, the Psychedelic Pumpkin. Few people realize
that the ancient and revered custom of "tricks or treats" is actually
the most elaborate front ever devised for the spread of hallucinogenic
drugs.
It all depends on which door you knock.
This logically brings us to this week's Grid Picks. Last week's
winner, Ray Levan, collected two, pizzas from the generous bookies
at Cottage Inn and two free tickets to the Michigan Theatre. And,
remarkable enough, these same prizes will again be awarded this week.
If you manage to get your entry to The Daily before Friday at
midnight, you can get in on the fun. But you''d better be sharp, be-
cause rumor has it that Debby DeWitt, a near miss in the last few
contests, is gaining momentum.
1. Northwestern . . . at
MICHIGAN . . . (score)
2. Purdue at Illinois
3. Wisconsin at Indiana
4. Ohio State at Michigan State
5. Minnesota at Iowa
6. Army at Air Force
7. Navy at Notre Dame
8. Florida at Auburn
9. Southern Cal at California
10. Colorado at Oklahoma
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
Duke at Georgia Tech
Florida State at Memphis State
Kansas State at Kansas
LSU at Mississippi
Mississippi State at Alabama
North Carolina State at
Virginia
Oregon State at UCLA
West Virginia at Kentucky
Miami (Fla.) at Virginia Tech
Gettysburg at Drexel Tech
MIKE HANKWITZ follows through after kicking a 21 yard field WILLIAM J. LeVEQUE ROBERT M. THRALL
goal early in the second quarter, giving the Wolverines a 15-0 lead. Mathematics MOth & Industrial Eng.
FENWAY COSTS: Moderator: ROBERT C. ELDERFIELD, Chemistry
W orldASeries Split T E,"E1-l I kIGSponsored by: Senate-Assembly Committee on Research Policies
COOPERATIVE
icCOLLEGE REGISTRYd
Dipsto ece t ~a free service of 10 de-
By The Associated Press from Los Angeles, each Oriole's nominations to some 200
NEW YORK - Each winning cut was $11,683.04.
St. Louis Cardinal will receive The small payoffs, a sharp con- Church - related liberal
$8,314.81 and each losing, Boston trast to the $15,000 for the Super arts colleges throughout
Red Sox $5, 115.23 from the Bowl winner and $7,500 for theEM
World Series, the smallest shares loser, plus $9,813.63 for the Na- the United States. Ad-
in recent years. tional Football League champion- ministrative and faculty
Because of the limited capacity ship, was sure to renew pressure
of the Boston park where only by those who favor a guaranteed positions in all areas of
35,188 could be packed in, the check for Series winners and curriculum. Ph.D. level
Cards' share was more than losers, regardless of park size. ;
$4,000 shortof the all-time win- The series splits, announced by or near desired. Salaries ENGINEERING CO UNCIL
ning record of $12,794.00 by the Commissioner William D. Eckert $6,000 - $19,000 plus
1963 Los Angeles Dodgers. The yesterday, covered players on the
Red Sox checks were far short first five clubs in each league. fringe benefits. nquire
of the record of $8,189.36 by the They varied, depending on the of University of Michigan
losing Dodgers in 1966. number of players involved. Of Bureau of Appointments,
It was the smallest winning course, the Series participants get Be oin t
share since the Cincinnati Reds the bulk of the player pool from relative t o interview
of 1961 got $7,389.13 and the the first four games and split on schedule Nov. 1 3 14, 15
smallest losing check since the a 60-40 win-lose basis.
old Brooklyn Dodgers of 1952 re- The total series receipts were 16, 17.
ceived $4,200.64. Last year when $2,350,607.10, plus $4,100,000 from
Baltimore swept four straight television and radio rights. AM ERICANAIRLINES
it "C hris tmas
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DETROIT-LONDON PARIS-DETROIT $230 Wed., Nov. 1
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