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November 10, 1965 - Image 7

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Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1965-11-10

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WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1965

THE MICHIGAN I1ATTX

V% * A-4 - i rt MgibT i.:

..B- - I

PAGE SEVEN

0 i
ump Gymnasts Lead Cheers

SPORTS SHORTS:
Deny Million Dollar

By GRETCHEN TWIETMEYER on Saturday afternoons rather
than see a football game." And,
Michigan fans may be apathet- according to Fip Fuller, 100 navalO
LokatteWicnsngme hercdesou-ele saimPul roposal to Royal
ic, but the cheerleaders go wild. ca es otyled a sai m fl
Look at the Wisconsin game. Their of Michigan fans last year.
est showing of hc flipswas their This year's squadas ideat for By The Associated Press passing that he leads the coun-
Th ihgnceredr aeimproving school spirit, but it try in total offense although he
The Michigan cheerleaders have doesn't look like any of them will NEW ORLEANS-Reports of an has lost 114 yards rushing.
two distinguishing traits; they are be implemented. Barry Kramer alleged secret drive by Louisiana In passing, he is so far ahead of
coordinated and they are hams would like to have a microphone State University alumni to get .in csstnh e rihed
(if you can do 45 back flips off system, as other Big Ten schools rid of football Coach Charlie Mc- his closest challenger, Billy Stev-
a wall, you are qualified to try do, but it is not allowed by the Clenden were squashed yesterday ens of Texas Western, that the
out next year). Some of them are Untrs; by persons in position to know. latew to catch up this week when
even famous. UTulsa is idle would have to com-
Most of the boys are already More Complicated A New Orleans broadcaster, plete 97 of 99 passes against Utah.
gymnasts or divers. Chip and Phil Another idea would be to make Hap Glaudi, reported Gov. John Anderson has thrown 16 touch-
(Fip) Fuller, twins, are second and more complicated cheers available McKeithen offered Royal a con- down passes in the last three
fourth, respectively, in Big Ten to the students. They suggested tract to coach at LSU for 10 games. He needs seven in his last
in tumbling. Freshman Dave Ja- that they be printed up at the be- years and $1 millon, two games to match the 32 record
cobs is national trampoline cham- ginning of the year. However, it The reports, circulated here fol- set by Rhome last year.
pion in the AAU and has travelled would be rather expensive. lowing back-to-back defeats by In total offense, the Tulsa ace
to Europe for several exhibition Some of the cheerleaders would LSU's team, asserted McClenden has a 673 edge on Stevens and
performances. like to see spontaneous pep rallies would be fired and either Dar- 1,081 yards on the third best man,
Tumbling and Tramp -that way they could introduce rell Royal of Texas or former pro- Carroll Williams of Xavier.
Tumbling and the mini-tramp new cheers. But this is against fessional quarterback Y. A. Tittle Mike Garrett, Southern Califor-
make Michigan cheerleaders one school policy. Although it is al- hired to succeed him. nia's little speedster, continues to
of the best squads in the coun- lowed at other Big Ten schools. An aide to McKeithen, who lead the nation's rushers with
try. In fact, Michigan initiated Pep assemblies must be sponsored currently is on a trade mission in 962 yards, but Roy Shivers of Utah
the mini-tramp into cheerleading. by .the Wolverine Club, so as to Argentina, said the governor "is State is pushing closer with 902.
The eight cheerleaders on the avoid panty raids and the destruc- completely aunaware of this" re-' Illinois Jim Grabowski follows
squad include Barry Kramer, cap- tion of property. port.
tain, Chip and Fip Fuller, Bob Effortless "Gov. McKeithen has not con-
Lowen, Dave Brod, Mike Reynolds, Though their many stunts look sulted with either Mr. Y. A. Tit- LOS ANGELES-The Los An-
Dave Jacobs and Art Baesler. effortless, they can be dangerous. tle or Mr. Darrell Royal, directly geles Dodges announced the sign-
When and how to cheer is al- They didn't used to be so worried or indirectly, about this and he ing Monday of former Chicago
ways a problem. Barry Kramer about their personal safety, but knows nothing about it," added Cubs manager Bob Kennedy as
says, "You can tell if the crowd since a Big Ten gymnast attempt- the aide, Gus Weill. outfield instructor with the Dodg-
is excited-it just kind of explodes. ed a back flip off the steps of the Tittle, from his home in Palo ers instructional club at Mesa,
But no amount of cheering will General Library and broke his Alto, Calif., said he knew nothing Ariz.
spark any enthusiasm if the team leg, they have become more cau- of the reports. Next spring he will report to
is losing." tious. Some even resort to taping "McClenden has done a fine the Vero Beach, Fla., traing
Sophisticated their ankles. job at LSU," said Tittle. "I don't camp for further assignment.
The Michigan fans themselves Basketball provides an entire- see how anyone could conceiv-
are either sophisticated or apa- ly different concept of cheerlead- ably consider dismissing him."
thetic, as viewed from the field. ing. Instead of aesthetic distance, LSU officials said they "won't
Cheerleading sponsor and diving which makes anything but chants dignify" the reports by comment-
coach Dick Kimball offers, "This impossible and chants barely audi- ing.
is one of the few schools where ble, the boys are close to the spec- McClenden is in the first year
the students will go to the library tators hand have more chance of of a five-year contract at an an-
getting them to cheer. But in bas. nual salary of $21,500. He became
ketball, the cheerleaders have run head coach in 1962 when Paul
into a lot of criticism. Dietzel went to Army. INTERN A
Not Enough Dissident LSU fans have been
One of the main problems is howling about the Tigers' three
that there aren't enough cheer- losses so far this fall-to Florida
leaders at the games. This is be- early in the season and to Mis-
cause many of them are gymnasts sissippi and Alabama the past two
and participate in meets which weekends.
conflict with the game. Also, as LSU plays host to Mississippi
Barry Kramer 'says, "Your first State next Saturday night.
* * * l

PETITIONING IS NOW OPEN
FOR MEMBERSHIP
ON JOINT JU#ICIARY COUNCIL
AND
COMMITTEEON STANDARDS AND CONDUCT

Petitions available in.
The Office of Student
Organizations
1011 Student Activities Bldg.

Petitions accepted
to Nov. 17, 1965
Interviews:
Nov. 21, 22, 1965

L

I

Read aid Use Daily Classified Ads

MICHIGAN'S MALE CHEERLEADERS haven't changed their,
entertaining stunts too, much over the past few years as evi-
denced by this photograph taken a few years ago. Neither have
they eliminated the anxiety in their pyramid stunt.
TUDN BOOK £RVICQ
1215 S. University
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TONIGHT
JOHN HOWARD GRIFFIN

.4
Where is our biggest challenge -
in space, or on some battlefield?
Or does it lie in the realm of
thought, where men strive for
deeper insight and spiritual re-
newal ... for the discovery of man
in God's image. There's so much
more to life than what's on the
surface. Hear this public lecture
titled "The Mythology of Matter"
by [ENORE D. HANKS, C.S.B.,
member of the Board of Lecture-
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Scientist, in Boston, Mass.
Christinsciencleclure
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12
8:00 P.M.
AUDITORIUM A, ANGELL HALL
Admission Free . Everyone is welcome

duty is to yourself, your second to
your grades, third to your health,
and fourth to cheerleading."
Most of the cheerleaders be-
lieve that boys make better cheer-
leaders, mainly because it is hard-
er for girls to tumble and use the
tramp, and because the more de-
cisive motions of tumbling are
more natural to boys. Despite
these reasons, however, there is
always someone trying to inject
girls into Michigan cheerleading.
At Cage Contests
The main argument for them,
especially forsbasketball games, i
the fact that girls are naturally
more enthusiastic and would add
pep to the team. However, the
University (administration) op-
poses them and that makes it a
rather theoretical question.
The Fuller twins taught scores
of prospective cheerleaders for
the National Cheerleading Asso-
ciation this summer and came
back with quite a few innovations
for basketball. They even predict
a new trend in cheerleading-to-
ward more decisive motions in-
stead of the weak, flowery mo-
tions used in high schools. "If
you want anyone to know, what
you're doing in a stadium as big
as Michigan's, you have to," says
Phil Fuller.
SCORES
Philadelphia 118, Los Angeles 110
Boston 130, Baltimore 116
SPORTS NIGHT EDITOR:

NEW YORK-Bill Anderson of
Tulsa is making such a runaway
of offense honors in major college
football that there seems no way
of catching him by the end of the
season.
In eight games, according to the
latest statistics of the National
Collegiate Athletic Bureau, Ander-
son has handled the ball 477
times, 124 more times than the
next busiest workhorse, Bob Griese
of Purdue.
He leads the country in com-
pletions, a record 234; touch-
down passes, 25; points scored in
passing, 180; aerial yards, 2,758
and total yards, 2,644.
The Tulsa quarterback, succes-
sor to record-setter Jerry Rhome,
has piled up so many yards in

Iiam
A TWO MOVIES
" LECTURE,
AFRICAN UNITY

WEDNESDAY, NOV. 10
8 P.M. UNION RM. 3B

*DISCUSSION
Presentation of U of M African Club

IT'S
BELO
OUT

200° THAVS OKAY I'M
W ZERO WEARING MY.
THERE! U.S. RUBBER
EXTR AT2r RESTRIAL

RUBGR?
TI-IE
TIRE
COMPANY1?

Griffin, author of international best-sellers, disguisedj
himself as a Negro and spent seven weeks in the Deep
South; the book which resulted and his talk tonight is
"BLACK LIKE ME"
7:30 p.m.-RACKHAM AUDITORIUM
Sponsor: Office of Religious Affairs, U. of M.
9:00 p.m.-"Coffee with John Howard Griffin"
Kalamazoo Room, League
Sponsored by the University Activities Center
THIS NOON
WEDNESDAY NOON LUNCHEON
BOOK DISCUSSION PROGRAM
Sponsored by The Office of Religious Affairs
David Sumner, Department of English, discusses
"THE BROKEN CENTER: A DEFINITION OF THE
CRISIS IN VALUES IN MODERN LITERATURE"
by Nathan A. Scott, Jr. in the book
Symbolism in Religion and Literature
edited by Rolo May
12:00 Noon-Michigan League, Room 2 ,
TOMORROW

JIM TINDALL
SAY IT WITH CORSAGES
PLEDGE FORMALS
BANQUETS & ALL OCCASIONS
ALWAYS APPROPRIATE
UNIVERSITY FLOWER SHOP
0No.7 NICKELS ARCADE 668-8096 or 665-6037 c
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ULLR SKI CLUB PRESENTS

SAll-Campus
MIXER
Featuring 2ndI Floor, League
Knights of Fri., Nov. 12
Harmony 8-12 P.M. 50e Stag

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Europe

'66

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CHARTERED JET FLIGHTS

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