THE MICHIGAN DAILYTHURSDAY I ~ 1 l Coaches Notice Defensive Flaws NEW STYLES FIRST AT WILD'S ' First Series Contest By DICK MINTZ Almost as many coaches popu- lated the Michigan defensive line- up yesterday as players. With only a few days remaining before the big game against MSU, coaches were quick to catch defen- sive flaws of the squad from their strategic field positions. Across the line of scrimmage, a reserve eleven, coached in Spartan offensive plays, lined up in the bright green State-type jerseys, complete with numerals. Coach Bennie Oosterbaan made BILL BRUTON .. single beats Yanks Chi Phi Runs u p38-0 Victory perfect pass frc Ron Jernigan for the winnn tally. DU . is Easily An interference penalty called on the second play of the game was all that Delta Upsilon needed to open the gates, as it easily de- feated Phi Sigma Kappa, 20-0 in "A" competition. The penalty put the ball on the one yard line, and Art Wible ran it over on the next play. Delta Upsilon's other touch- downs came on passes from Jim Sergeson to Bill Bolle and Wible. Frank Gazolla returned a punt the length of the field on a criss- cross play as Phi Delta Theta "A" team shut out Theta Delta Chi, 14-0. Gazolla also scored the Phi Delts' other touchdown on a 35- yard pass play from Dick Cola. Alpha Tau Omega broke loose for six touchdowns against Phi Epsilon Pi in another "A" game to win, 42-0. Jim Foley scored four touchdowns, all of them coming on passes from Herb Deromedi. Late Pass Wins. A last-minute pass from Jim Beck to Mort Sogaard enabled Theta Chi to win its "A" game, 6-0. Previously, Theta Chi had come within a yard of scoring, only to be set back by a penalty. In other "A" games, Delta Tau Delta defeated Alpha Delta Phi, 10-0; Beta Theta Pi shut out Delta Chi, 6-0, and Phi Kappa Psi downed Tau Kappa Epsilon, 14-0. In "B" competition, Kappa Sigma lost to Zeta Psi, 18-12. an adjustment on his second unit. -Gary - McNitt was moved up to right halfback and is destined pri- marily for defense duty. Al Groce will continue to play offense with the second backfield unit. McNitt is a sophomore who stood out as a pass defender in pre- season scrimmages. Oosterbaan plans to employ fullback Gene Sisinyak as a linebacker in place 'of starting center Jim .Dickey against the Spartans. MSU Backfield Quicker Although State's backfield is vastly outweighed by Michigan's, it is considered to be much quicker. The Spartan backfield of Mike Panitch, Dean Look, Art Johnson, and Bob Bercich averages 176 lbs. Bob Ptacek, Brad Myers, Fred Julian, and John Herrnstein aver- age 200 lbs. Michigan State was number one statistically both on offense and defense in the Big Ten last season. Even this early, the Spartans rate third in total offense in the nation. Scoutng reports of the State team verify that story. Stan Noskin again missed prac- Lice yesterday. Confined yesterday to Health Service with a head cold, Noskin is definitely expected to be at practice today. Navy T aekle Still Injured. ANNAPOLIS, Md. (-') - Navy's football prospects got a severe jolt yesterday with the announce- ment that tackle Bob Reifsnyder would be out of the lineup indefi- nitely. Coach Eddie Erdelatz said the 240-pound senior, hailed as one of the nation's outstanding line- men, is still crippled by an in- flamed leg tendon and "We don't know when we'll get him back." His loss could be a major blow to the Navy squad. He was one of four starters back from last year's Cotton Bowl championship team. Erdelatz has described the hulk- ing 6'2" tackle as the finest he.has coached in either college or pro football. He had predicted an out- standing season for him. Reifsnyder was sidelined more than three 'weeks ago with an injured Achilles tendon, stretching from his heel to the calf of his left leg. Navy planned to send him to Baltimore today for an examina- tion and consultation with Dr. George Bennett, famed orthopedic surgeon. The outcome of that ex- amination is expected to determine whether Reifsnyder will be able to rejoin the squad. WNW f r 4, .;::: ,. ( . :{ t "i .1 M1 : .::,.:r :. ,_.;; k:ti X. "vri {. THE STYLE MAJOR CREATES NEW STYLE MASTERPIECES IN SPORT COATS OF IMPORTED HARRIS TWEED F U .4 SGRID SELECTIONS The Daily's looking for pickers. Not cotton pickers or pea pickers, but grid pickers. All of you who fall into this broad group are heartily encouraged to enter The Daily's weekly grid picks contest. Whether you be an expert grid strategist or comparative neo- phyte, this contest is for you. It's easy to enter. All you have to do is clip out the list of games printed in this column, circle the winners, predict the score of the Michigan-Michigan State game and send your entry to Grid Picks, The Michigan Daily, 420 Maynard, Ann Arbor. In the event two or more people manage to select the same numbera of winning teams, the person coming closest to the actual score of the Michigan-MSU game will be declared winner. Entry blanks and box to put them in are available at The Daily office for those of you who care to enter this way. Deadline for entries is Friday midnight and each contestant is allowed only one entry. The entrant who is most fortunate at selecting Winning teams will receive as an award two free tickets to "The Big Country." This movie is currently playing -at the State theater and will continue into; next week., Individualized works of art by Scottish handweavers in Varsity Town's own deep, rich tones and distinctive stripes. Trim, new comfortable models which best express the " country living" character of this famed British cloth. $4950 Related-tone Varsity Town * Former 'M' Player Stars for Winnipeg Stoto q treet kon the Coni 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. '7. 8. 9. 10. MICHIGAN at Michigan St. Yale at Brown West Virginia at Indiana Washington at Ohio State Washington St. at Calif. Virginia at N. Carolina St. UCLA at Oregon State Tulane at Georgia Tech. Stanford at Northwestern Notre Dame at SMU 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. Pittsburgh at Minnesota Pennsylvania at Dartmouth Penn State at Army Oregon at Oklahoma Mississippi St. at Tennessee Clemson at Maryland Colorado at Kansas Illinois at Duke Harvard at Cornell Rutgers at Colgate :d"."i .1fitir>:"'"'r'""rr.;;.".vi::'i%: iA :":fii«i'r.":": "rY: i} "."fa ..a.. r. " "fa.-,cv:, s...."1 .".""."re. ..1.......... . . 1 " >o.ve .I ,7 -":;T..,.",ir. C. }:"?.v rn ,x..s.1,..., .: :.v1:S"- ::v: ". "r.. r .;i1. ;: ";ri :111w"l:"1[:d:ff:L' "w." tiSY .5it7':w" Lli ":q' "y'."fCd:i" i A 1 ..G-n" ' .n+