FRIDAY, AUGUST 27,196$

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

rAGE FIVE


PRWAY, AUGUST 27, 1965 TUE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE FIVE



Spring Sports Open
Fall IM Competition



Start the

Year Off fight

Welcome Students
THE BROWN JUG
RESTAURANT

Dine Out This Weekend

4 By JIM TINDALL
Is there a place on the sprawling
Michigan campus for junior.
high and high school athletes that
don't have the ability, time, or
interest to compete in sports on
the Big Ten level?
"There certainly is a place in
Four program for anyone who en-'
joys athletics," would be the em-
phatic answer of Intramural
Sports Directors Rod' Grambeau
and Earl Riskey. These two men,
aided by their staff of eight teach-
ing fellows, administer play in
thirty-six different sports in
thirty-six different sports in
twelve different divisions such as
social fraternity, residence halls,
professional fraternities, and so
on throughout the, academic year.
For Everybody
This, the fifty-fourth year in
which the program has existed
promises to be a full one for non-
scholarship jocks of all sizes and
shapes.
An organizational meeting will
re held on Wednesday, September
1 at 7:30 p.m. for all managers of
group teams. The managers will
be divided up into division and
instructed in the organization and
rules of the program.
The actual competition will be-
gin will "A" and "B" softball on
r1M Hours
The hours that the Intra-
mural Building will be open
durlng the coming year are as
follows: Monday through Fri-
day, 8 a.m.-7 p.m. and Satur-
day morning 8 a.m.-noon. The
pool will be open for free
swimming from 4 p.m.-6 p.m.
Monday through Friday.
September 6. Because of the new
trimester the sprng sports will
all be played during the fall be-
cause of spring Ann Arbor
weather.
The next sport will be tennis
which will begin on September
eleventh, followed by the golf
tournament on September eigh-
teenth.
Track Meet
The outdoor track meet will be
divided into residence halls Sep-
tember twenty-first,, and fraterni-
ties, September twenty-third. The
annual cross-country run will take
place on September 30.
The intramural football season
on both the "A" and "W' levels
will begin on October twelfth,
climaxed by a 'single-elimination
playoff.
In addition to the team com-
petition, Mssrs. Riskey and Gram-
beau have arranged for three in-
dividual all campus tournaments
this fall in tennis singles, golf,
and twenty-one. The dates for
these will be announced at a fu-
ture date.
As usual there is a need for
officials, especially In softball, and
anyone interested in making a
little extra money by withstanding
verbal abuse should contact Mr.
Russ Women
Boast Giant
Cage Center
BUDAPEST, Hungary (MP-They
call her "Big Red." Rival players
shiver at the sight of her.
She is the latest of the Soviet
Union's succession of athletic
amazons.
Her name is Ravilya Kalimova
Prokopenko. She is six feet, seven
incles' talt. She wears a size 16
shoe. She has hands like hams
and the shoulders of a bull.
She plays center for the Rus-
sian women's basketball team.
The Russian women are by far

the best in these fourth World
Student Games. They are big, tall
and tough-but none as awesome
as Ravilya.
When she walks down the street,
When she walks down the
street,. her elbows usually swing-
ing over the heads of her. com-
panions, people stop and gape.
She clogs Budapest traffic.
Small boys and girls flock around
her for autographs. She can't en-
ter another avenue - such as
swimming or gymnastics-without
taking attention away from the
sport at hand.
"There's the big Russian girl,"
people whisper in many languages.
"That's Big Red."
Ravilya appears non-plussed by
all this attention.
Ravilya said she never played
basketball before this year. She
was working peacefully on her
father's cooperative farm in
Tashkent, the capital of Uzbeg,
when. she was discovered by a
Russian sports official.
Noting her tremendous size, the
official persuaded her to come to
Moscow. She entered the univer-
sity-the route to stardom for all
' - - nJ.'Ldf a....n.. , rnm.a

Earl Riskey at the Intramural
Building.
' Last year's champions in the
five major divisions were as fol-
lows: Faculty-Math. Social Fra-
ternity-Delta Tau Delta, Resi-
dence Hall-Wenley, Professional-
Law Club, and Independents-
Frederick House.
Seat Covers
Installed tin
'M'Stadium
The University of Michigan
football stadium, largest college-
owned structure of its kind, will
have a "new look" for fans at-
tending the Wolverines' six home
games this fall.
More than 30 running miles of
blue fiber glass seat covers with
maize numbers,, have been placed
on its 101,001 seats this summer.
Across from the pressbox side of
the stadium or the east side, a
huge block "M" of Maize and'
Blue that extends between the=
20-yard lines, and reaches from
the fifth row to row 72 in height,
also has been installed in the new
arrangement. .
The project was begun last
March for the comfort of the fans
as well as to beautify the stadium.
A whole carload of lumber was
used to replace weathered or
broken seats before the fiber glass
rows were installed. Some idea of
the tremendous task involved may
be had from the fact that each
row of seat covers had to be es-
pecially tailored to fit into its
section and row, and hand-
carried into the stadium to be
fitted into place. In. addition to
the lumber, more than 45,000
carriage bolts and 325,000 pop
rivets were used in the job, be-
sides stainless steel bands and
clips to fasten the covers into
place. The corner and ends of the
stadium provided special problems
where sections had to be cut and
fitted on the site.
While the seats will be ready for
the opening crowd at the Cali-
fornia game-high school band
day-September 25, it may take
until the end of October before
the project is completed.
Congratulations!
Michigan State played its first
football game in 1896, defeating
Lansing High School, 12-0.

1204 S. University

761 -1111

I- -

FRONTIER BEEF BUFFET
Cafeteria Open. 7Days
Sun.-Thurs. 1 1130 A.M.-8:00 P.M.
Friday and Saturday until 8:30 P.M.
2333 E. STADIUM 663-9165
"Roast Beef at its Finest"

li

I

Collaqe l3
512 E. William
Stop in and enjoy a delicious pizza or
wonderfully prepared Italian dish, or
call in and order.

NO 3-5902
or
NO 3-3379

FREE DELIVERY
5 p.M.-2 a.m.
'7 days a week

WALK
DON'T
'Run'
PANCAKE HOUSE and COFFEE SHOP
with prices you can afford

W. Stadium Blvd.

at W. Liberty St.

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