PAGE EIGHT
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
_FRIDAY. SEPTIE ES 3. 1965
PAGE EIGHT TIlE 1IIICIIIC~AN I)AIIV fRIDAV SFPTi~'MIW~ '~
aL a L.--l1 . X1.1 1 :: 1 L1: l J 1JV
IJ
Inexperience
Plagues Illinois
Take A Study Break!
DINE OUT
TONIGHtT
l Ileidelber
21 1-213 N. Main St. 668-9753
Specializing in GEIUMAN FOOD,
FINE BEEII, WINE, LIQUORi
. PARKING ON ASHLEY ST.
Hours: Daily 11 A.M.-2 A.M. Closed Mondays
VIRGINMN
RESTAURANT
I
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OPEN: Fri.-Sat.,Sun. Noon to 3 A.M. (Closed Tuesday)
DeLONG'S PIT BARBECUE
314 DETROIT ST., ANN ARBOR, MICH.
CARRY-OUT ORDERS ONLY-PHONE 665-2266
FREE DELIVERY FRI.-SUN.
BARBECUE CHICKEN AND RIBS
FRIED CHICKEN SHRIMP AND FISH
By DALE SIELAFF
The loss of twenty lettermen, a
crop of untried sophomores, a
lengthened ten game schedule,
and a disappointing fourth place
1964 finish add up to headaches
for the Fighting Illini of Illinois
in 1965.
Coach Pete Elliott has set about
rebuilding his team, '63 Big Ten
champs, around 11 letterwinners,
most of whom are in the back-
field.
Headed by All-American full-
back Jim Grabowski, Elliott has
his entire offensive backfield re-
turning. Grabowski led the Big
Ten in rushing last fall with 723
yards for a 5.2 average. At 6-2,
215, the tough senior is being
tabbed for repeat All-America
honors this year.
Good, Steady
At quarterback, veteran Fred
Custardo is the man to watch, as
Coach Elliott has turned the team
over to him, with only four sopho-
mores and an inexperienced jun-
ior, Bruce Sullivan, to back him
up. Last season Custardo turned
in a steady performance, ranking
sixth in the conference on a 52
per cent.completion average, good
for 787 yards.
Senior Sam Price, back for his
third year, finds himself battling
for a starting halfback assign-
ment. Ron Acks, the fourth of-
fensive starter has been shifted to
defense, leaving the field open for
sophomores to step into the back-
field.
Top first year candidates are
Cyril Pender and Ron Bess. Bess,
at 6-0, 190, has apparently won
one halfback post, while Pender
!is still battling Price for the nod
at the other. Price Was second
among Illini rushers last fall with
225 yards, for a 3.5 average.
More Defense
Illinois has been noted for its
tough defensive backfields, and
Elliott, sees this year as no ex-
ception, despitesthe graduation of
two-thirds of last fall's deep trio.
Senior Dick Kee, who stands only
5-9 and weighs 175, is the re-
turnee. Kee played 221 minutes in
'64, and helped the Illini hold
theiraopponentsto a 39 per cent
BEER-PIZZA-BANJOS
BIMBOS
4
-Associated Press
ILLINOIS COACH Pete Elliott exhorts his team in preparation for the coming season. The Illiil
have an outstanding backfield with All-American fullback Jim Grabowski, and capable Sam Price
at half and Fred Custardo at quarterback. The Illini deficiency, however, is inexperience in the of-
fensive and defensive line which could keep the m in the second division of the conference.
7 A.M.-8 P.M. Gaily
Closed Tuesdays
WE DON'T HAVE THE FANCIEST RESTAURANT
N TOWN-NOR IS IT THE LARGEST!
Ours is not the most exotic food.
The prices are not ridiculously low.
0 All we do is take the best meats obtainable.
*And the freshest vegetables.
* And the ripest fruits.. .
* And prepare them to whet the most yielding
appetite.
TRY US SOON-We think you will agree.
(Incidentally, we do make a good cup of fresh hot coffee.)
FRONTIER BEEF BUFFET
Cafeteria Open 7 Days
Sun.-Thurs. 11:30 A.M.-8:00 P.M.
Friday and Saturday until 8:30 P.M.
2333 E. STADIUM
663-9165
7 A.M.-8 P.M. Doily
Closed; Tuesdays
WE WILL BE-OPEN MEMORIAL DAY
"Roast Beef at its Finest"
STEAK AND SHAKE
1313 South University
1/2 lb. CHARBROILED HAM STEAK,
Salad, Potatoes, Bread & Butter ...........$1.20
CHARBROILED RIBEYE SANDWICH ..... .75
CH ICKEN
IN THE
ROUGH!
at
Also Turkey and Ham
I
completion average, lowest in the
Big Ten.
InAaddition to offensive retread
Acks, who will probably be re-
placing All-America George Don-
nelly at safety, Elliott has sopho-
more Phil Knell to team with Kee
on pass defense. Backing up the
starting three are lettermen Al
Waters and Wayne Paulson.
Custardo will be throwing to a
group consisting entirely of sophs.
Last year's regulars Rich Cal-
laghan and Dave Mueller are
graduated, Bob Trumpy' is in-
eligible, and Eddie, Russell has
been lost due to a knee injury.
This leaves only veteran Bo
Batchelder, who will be used ex-
clusively on defense. Starting posts
have been set with John Wright
and Larry Jordan getting the nod.
Don Hansen, a 6-2, 201 senior
linebacker, is ready to try to fill
the shoes of the graduated Dick
Butkus. Hansen has impressive
credentials, including All-America
honorable mention, a second All-
Big Ten team position, and the
post of 1965 co-captain along with
Grabowski. Working with Hansen
will be senior Bill Harper (6-0,
181), who is still working for his
first letter.
In the interior line, which is
probably Illinois' biggest problem,
only '64 regular Gary Eickman is
returning.
With all six lettering guards
gone, Elliott must man the for-
ward wall with sophs or inexper-
ienced upperclassmen. Heading
this list are Ron Guenther (5-9,
198), and Fritz Harms. These two
should be starting on offense, with
sophomore Bill Allen and junior
Tom Smith, at 225 and 193 re-
spectively, set to go on defense.
Tackle is a little more secure,
with "experience concentrated on
the eight side. Veteran Eickman
has the edge on defense, with
236-pound Dale Greco and 265-
pound Willis Fields pushing for
the offensive job. On the deft
side, the field is still unsettled,
with Ray Bateman' (6-5, 270),
Will Radell (5-11, 210), and 235-
pound Dick Stone in the running
for berths.
With the experienced backfield
and inexperienced line, the Illini,
open the season on September 18
at home against the Qregon State
Beavers, and then play six teams
before meeting the Blue on No-
vember 6 at Champaign.
Big Ten Standings
MICHIGAN
Ohio State
Purdue
Illinois
Minnesota
Michigan State
Northwestern
Wisconsin
Iowa
Indiana
Time has a nasty habit of ob-
scuring the past. The names of the
1962, 1963, and even '64 All-
Americans that were splashed so
extravagantly over newsprint and
air time are fading rapidly from
memory.
To refresh your memory and to
fill some space which would em-
barrass us greatly were it left
blank, here are some of those
statistics of last year which are
probably getting a bit foggy about'
now.j
B. Malinchek, Ind.
Karl Nobnan, Iowa
Bob Hadrick, Purdue
Archie Sutton, Ill.
Jerry Rush, MSU
Jim Davidson, OSU'
Don Croftchek, Ind.
Dan Porretta, OSU
Joe Cerne, NU
Gary Snook,Iowa
B. Timberlake, Mich.
Dick Gordon, MSU
Jim 6Grabowski. Ill.
All-Big Ten 1964
OFFENSE
6 1
5 1
5 2
4 3
4 3
3 3
2 5
25
The Score in 1964
1
l
5
5
1964 National Football Rankings
Alabama
Arkansas
Notre Dame
MICHIGAN
Texas
Nebraska
Louisiana State
Oregon State
Ohio State
Southern California
Harold Wells, Purdue
Aaron Brown, Minn.
Jim Conley, Mich.
Bill Spahr, OSU
Bill Yearby, Mich.
Jim Garcia, Purdue
Dick Butkus, Ill.
Dwight Kelley, OSU
Tom Cecchini, Mich.
Tom Bugel, OSU
Kraig Lofquist, Minn.
George Donnelly, Ill.
Arnie Chonko, OSU
Tom Nowatzke, Ind.
Chuck Migyanka, MSU
End
End
End
Tackle
Tackle
Tackle
Guard
Guard
Center
QB
QB
HB
FIR
End
End
End
End
Tackle
Tackle
LB
LB
LB
LB
Back
Back
Back
Back
Back
DEFENSE
Curti4 Reita'ant
-->----------
('?)2Iflhfi
207 S. MAIN
Open 7 DAYS
NO 2-3767
6 A.M.-2 A.M.
Carry-Out Service,
.0
1
-/f v,,
/ (/l (/ i " "
FOREST HILLS OPENS PLAY:
EmersonSeeks Third
Straight U.S. Net Crown
c
/ i i y ci rit i
Try the
Delicious
*P IZA
C
! ' x'
(' J
.....
Red Wine
Rooml
FOREST HILLS, N.Y. (A)-Can
Roy Emerson, the able Australian,
become the third man in 45 years
to win the United States tennis
title three times?
Play in the annual tournament
begins at the West Side Tennis
Club today with defending queen
Maria Ester Bueno of Brazil as
the main attraction.
Emerson waits until Saturday
for his appearance on the pre-
cisely manicured center court in
his drive to become the third man
since World War I to take the
crown in the men's singles divi-
sion for the third time. He is No.J
1 seed and the defending cham-
pion. He also won in 1961 The
immortal Bill Tilden, of coarse,
was one of" the two men of the
past who won the National three
times. In fact, he reigned for six
years, 1920-1925. Fred Perry, the
smooth Briton, is the other. He
at.
105 NORTH FOREST
for speedy delivery
Call 663-7859
-J
r10
'.«
. I
i
dominated in 1933, 1934 and 1936.
Such greats as Donald Budge,
Ellsworth Vines, Jack Kramer,
Pancho Gonzales and Neale Fraser
never were able to win three
championships.
Emerson, already the Wimble-
don and Australian titleholder,
starts his campaign against Ed-
uardo Zuleta of Ecuador. Follow-
ing the Emerson-Zuleta duel is
the prize pairing of the first round
-Arthur Ashe of Richmond, Va.,
No. 5 in the tourney, opposing
Gene Scott of St. James, N.Y.,
ranked fifth nationally.
Miss Bueno, seeking her fourth
U.S. crown, is paired against Anne
Bedard of Canada ir: the first
match of the tourney, which will
run 10 straight days, through Sun-
day, Sept. 12. The Brazilian star
is seeded No. 2, behind Margaret
Smith of Australia, whom she de-
feated for the 1963 title. Miss
Smith doesn't make her appear-
ance this time until Sunday, when
she opposes Karen Hantze Sus-
man of San Diego, Calif., who up-
set her a year ago,
Other top matches today pit
Fred Stolle of Australia, beaten
finalist here a year ago and ex-
pected to achieve the same dis-
tinction this time, against Butch
Newman of San Antonio, Tex., a
highly regarded member. of the
U.S. Junior Davis Cup team; and
Dennis Ralston of Bakersfield,
Calif., against Jim Hobson of
Fullerton, Calif.
Rafael Osuna of Mexico, the
1963 U.S. champion, meets Benton
Higgins of Australia, in a grand
stand match and Ronald Barnes
of Brazil 'opposes Robert Lutz,
18-year old junior champ from
Los Angeles. Barnes replaced Ted
Russell of Albuquerque, N.M., who
suffered a broken foot in the re-
cent Junion Davis Cup matches
at Poughkeepsie, N.Y.
r.
DOMINO'S
PIZZA
ATTENTION!!
RESIDENCE HALLS
FRATERNITI ES
Do you need uniforms or athletic
equipment for the coming season?
+/
Size
Small
Medium
Diam.
. 12"
Slices
6
8,
Base Price
(cheese only)
$1.00
1.50
2.00
Large.... .
Additio
Ham Mu
Onions Fre
Anchovies Gro
Green Peppers
16' 12
nal Items 25c Each
Sunday
thru
Thursday
5 p.m.-1 a.m.
Friday
and
Saurdv
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shrooms
sh Sausage
ound tBeef
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Pepperoni
Bacon
Olives
anadian Bacon
Shrimp-add 50c
_._ 'I
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