LACE EIGHT THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22,196 5 PAGE EIGHT THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER ~2. 19a5 ..v..., .....+. are ... wrNa a.... ia u ar .. .., 1~v.l AP Humbled California Seeks Comeback Against 00 By BOB McFARLAND What kind of performance can the Wolverines expect from an opponent that looked so terrible in last Saturday's game that their coach felt it necessary to make a. public apology to the student body for the way his players looked on the playing field? The answer to this question will be provided Saturday as Michigan faces the Golden Bears of Cali- fornia, looking more callow than golden after the 48-6 drubbing they suffered at the hands oz number-one ranked Notre Dame. Inexperienced Team Cal's coach, Ray Willsey, had no compliments for his young and inexperienced squad when the devastating contest was finally over. The California mentor, in his second year as head of the Golden Bears, described the action as "chaos."' When asked Saturday whether his team would be able to bounce back against the Wolverines this week, Willsey replied, "We'll have to do more than bounce back against them. We'll have to bounce up as well." Michigan freshman coach Dan- ny Fitzgerald, who scouted the game Saturday for the Wolverines, called California "a team in tran- sition." As Fitzgerald explained, "Willsey was a new coach last year, and it was necessary for him to continue with the offen- sive style which had been develop- ed for the talented California quarterback, Craig Morton. With Morton graduating last year, Will- sey has switched to the type of attack which he favors, an at- tack centered basically around a ground game." 14 Sophs As an indication of the wide effects of the changes made this year by the Golden Bears with the switch to emphasis on run- ning, 14 of the 22 starters on the offensive and defensive teams are ei'her sophomores or are new to their position. Seven of the eight men who are slated to see action in the offen- sive backfield are also novices in their slots. Fitzgerald feels that the tat- tered Bears will provide on ade- quate test for the Wolverines. "They are still trying to find themselves, but California will im- prove rapidly with each game," he added. "Last week's defeat was a big blow to their pride," the freshman coach continued. "The Wolverines will have to play twice as well as Notre Dame. did if they are going to come anywhere near duplicat- ing the point total." Costly Fumbles The Golden Bears contributed to their own downfall last week by making several early miscues. Notre Dame recovered fumbles on the California 25-yard line and the 12-yard line, quickly turning the errors into touchdowns. Then Cal failed to cover a punt adequately and the Fighting Irisn had a third touchdown. Last year, the Bears were third in the nation in punt return coverage, allowing the opposition, just 4.2 yards Per return, but inexperience has hurt in this department, too. Suddenly on the short end of a closer: perhaps more like 21-6." 21-0 score, California Was forced he commented. to go to the air. As their aerials According to scout Denny Fitz- went astray, the rout was only gerald, Cal's motto this year is made worse. "root hog or die." Intended as a Speaking of the game, Bob capsule description of their offen- r s sive strategy, it refers to their in- Steiner, Californa's sports infor- tention of digging in on the mation director, noted that the of- ground. Running from the slot-T fensive key for the Golden Bears foratin igo the odnBast- is rshig. Whe wewer pu information, the Golden Bears at- is rushing. "When we were put in tempt to grind out their yardage the position where we had to pass, with the emphasis on ball control. the breaks continued to go against Dan Berry and Jim Hunt are us," he said. alternating at the quarterback Bad Breaks slot. Berry, a southpaw, and Hunt, Steiner believed the score did who throws right-handed, are both not accurately portray the differ- strong runners. Both field gen- ences between the two squads. erals are roll-out passers, provid- "With an initial break in Cali- ing them the option of running fornia's favor instead of the other or executing a pitchout. Berry is way around, the game-would have also the Bears' punter, averaging been much more interesting. I'm 43 yards per kick last week. not saying we would have won, but Tough Wingback the score would have been much Cal's chief offensive threat is Tom Relles, a senior who plays wingback. Fitzgerald described Relles as "a good tough runner, not fast, but with quick lateral motion." Relles gained 519 yards rushing last season on what was primarly a passing team, in addi- tion to hauling in 30 passes. Fitzgerald named Steve Radich as the outstanding defensive back for the Bears in their encounter with Notre Dame. Radich, a sen- ior, is a hard-hitting defensive end. Ken Moulton, a defensive halfback, is another standout among the Golden Bear defenders. Hefty Linemen Although California is lacking in many areas, they still have managed to field one of the heav- iest teams in the nation. The beefy offensive line averages 226 pounds per man, anchored by a 240-pound tackle. Roger Foster. The defensive line follows close behind, averaging 221 pounds per man. Cal's preference for the ground game may be to Michigan's ad- vantage. Against North Carolina last week, the Wolverines held the Tar Heels to 91 yards iushing. The Golden Bears also will en- able the Wolverines to become ac- customed to the slot-T formation, which is very similar to the offen- sive set-up employed by Georgia, next on the Michigan schedule. IF WANTED! FIFTY MEN RAY WILLSEY DAN BERRY MEETING THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN STUDENT BRANCH OF AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF AERONAUTICS AND ASTRONAUTICS OPEN TO ALL WED., SEPT. 22, 1965 ... 7:30 P.M. Because you like our pizza so a much, we need HELP! For great opportunity to EARN EXTRA MONEY take advantage of our Full and Colloquium Room, Physics and Astronomy Bldg. (2nd floor, next to physics library) OUR PROGRAM for this coming year will feature films, guest speakers, group discussions and field trips, relating to subjects in the aerospace field, such as: ON LOOKS AND WALKING PLEASURE Move . . in the most comfort- able fashion. Hush Puppies casuals, of. course. Butter-soft brushed pigskin leather. Cushion $99 crepe soles. Steel shanks. Even more, the amazing leather actually breathes. Hush Puppies H u s are easy-cleaning, too. A quick brushing, and. dirt 'and stains PP A Is " are gone. Wide range of colors R and styles. Moire now toward BREATHIN' BRUSHED PIGSKIN@o Hush Puppies. CASUAL SHOES BY WOLVERINE MANY STYLES AND COLORS TO SELECT FROM CAMPUSM'SSHOP Part - time ings. Apply in person at 301 W. Cross Street or Call HU 2-7607 or NO 5-5705 after 4:30 p.m. for appointment. DOMINO'S employment open- space law survival in space present U.S. space efforts politics and econonics in the aerospace field FREE COFFEE AND COOKIES 619 E. LIBERTY NO 2-0266 iA'E I ____ i 0. edi c I 0I 0] se It I "' - <, .m cost 0 a 0 lege f uca 0 * HIGHLIGHTS OF YOUR STUDENT HEALTH PLAN- Coverage in force 24 hours a day-on or off cam- pus (including vacation periods. * Eligible dependents can be included. * Covered expenses include hos- pital room, board and miscellaneous expenses, doctors', surgeons' and nurses' fees. 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