PAGE STX
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
THURSDAY. JANUARY 19. 19117
PAGE SIX TUE MICHIGAN fl~IIY TTITTR~DAV JANTTAfl.V 10 1OWV
JLKILVAVO",M.l , 4 A:\ V'Al1 1.7, 1.701
4
THE INDIVIDUAL AND HIS RELIGION
(A PSYCHOLOGICAL INTERPRETATION)
A seminar in religion, sponsored by the Office of Re-
ligious Affairs, and open to all students. The six
seminar sessions, led by Lloyd W. Putnam, will be de-
voted to a psychological understanding of the nature
and functioning of religion in the mature personality.
Basis for the presentations and discussions will be Gor-
don W. Allport's book, "The Individual and His Reli-
gion" (MacMillan paperback). Other selected readings.
will be announced.
TIME: TONIGHT at 7:30
beginning January 19, 1967
PLACE: Guild House, 802 Monroe Street
TONIGHT-The Roots of Religion
January 26-The Religion of College Students
February 2--Attributes of Mature Religion
February 9-Conscience and Mental Health
(Religion and Psychotherapy)
February 16-The Nature of Doubt
February 23-The Nature of Faith
Sponsored by: The Officeof Religious Affairs,
2282 SAB 764-7442
NCAA Puts Foot Back in Football
SMargMin for Error
~1
By The Associated Press "This will bring back the short
PHOENIX, Ariz. - The rules or quick kick and open up a
committee of the National Colleg- host of offensive variations," said
iate Athletic Association adopted Dave Nelson coach at the Uni-
a new rule yesterday which it versity of Delaware.
hopes will put the foot back into "It brings kicking back into the
football and open up a whole new game by holding the five interior
pattern of offensive play. linemen at the line of scrimmage
The committee also adopted a and gives the coaches a full new
rule prohibiting the use of elee- offensive concept to work with,"
tronic coaching aids, particularly said Crisler.
video-taped replays during games. Largely as the result of a re-
The committee, headed by Fritz port given to the NCAA body by
Crisler, Michigan's athletic direc- Dr. Richard C. Schneider, chair-
tor, decided "that there have been man of the department of neuro-
too many fair catches on kicks surgery at Michigan, the commit-
from scrimmage and it's the unan- tee made two recommendations
imous feeling that this should which, although not considered
change." rule changes, prompted Crisler to
Lineman Hold Positions say that their passage "made this
Under the new rule, linemen on one of the finest meetings we've
the kicking team will have to hold ever had."
their positions until the ball is Code of Ethics
kicked, thereby giving the player One resolution called for the
receiving the ball an additional study of a common athletic code
few seconds time. by a committee of college coaches
Currently, most teams employ a who would work with a similar
nine-man spread on the line when group of high school coaches to
punting and place their kicker 15 iron out a code of ethics pertain-
yards back. This allows the line- ing to competition at both levels.
men to converge on the kick re- The other dealt with safety,
ceiver, making punt returns al- stating that the football helmet is
most prohibitive. a device and not a weapon to be
Bring It In By 10 A.M. .. .
..Wear It Tonight
used for so-called spearing of op- Crisler said that a major con-
ponents. It will be up to coaches cern was economic, because it was
to enforce this recommendation. apparent that many teams, both (l Sibtrg
Regarding the use of electronic on the college and junior college I
coaching equipment, the commit- levels, could not afford to outfit Cczzie: The Q uz W as Too SIori
tee decided to ban its use because their teams with electronic gear,
"of an underlying concern that if Most coaches believed that use So Caz '
one or two teams use it, then oth- of such equipment would require azzie hasn t made the big splash in the NBA yet. So?
ers will do it, too," said Crisler. the addition of at least one mem- Come hell or high water, New York fans have been and are
The specific mention was made ber to the coaching staff, he said. slightly nutsy over the guy. First introduced to the skills of Caz
Th of vd o ped m in anteyst e co c in:t ff e ad
of video-taped instant replays Crisler also said there was dan- in the ECAC Holiday Festival at Madison Square Garden in 1964,
which could be fed to coaches ger that the philosophy of the these addicts have been drooling over the prospect of having those
game would change from a game moves and shots injected into the Knick backcourt. And, coaxed
for the players to "a push-button along by a one-man saturation campaign to get Cazzie playing reg-
type of thing." ularly, fashioned by Bill Mazer, an NBC sportcasting star-on-the-
In all, 15 rules changes were rise-and, by chance, a Michigan alum and staunch supporter of the
made, but most of them involved Blue-the court-side critics and coaches have given Coach Dick
minor clarifications of existing McGuire, General Manager Eddie Donovan, and Pres. Ned Irish no
regulations.
Sideline coaching will be allow- rest with their cries of "bring in Cazzie."
ed under a new rule which will I Eventually McGuire goes to Cazzie. How can he miss him?
allow a coach to confer with one Every time the coach looks down the bench, Russell starts
player during any charged timeout. pointing to himself, tugging his jersey, leaning off the bench
T - b hand shaking his head affirmatively in the hope that McGuire will
Tackle-Eligible Changes choose him. McGuire can't ask for a towel or glance to the water
The tackle-eligible play also was i*glnfort fearWaof
clarified by prohibiting the of- oler for fear of inadvertantly mimicking his top rookie's nodding
fensive team to flank any player approval.
-either linemen or bck-otsi But th Knc camoreethatn ust a k out of Cazzie'
orecognize wheng thedtackeeli- you want in charg. Ten k yin man whowi, te nou of ai
gte rla is bins does that the Kcks aren't gonna settle for anything. I won't say
spthrue minfation as gedt we'll be fourth or third or anything. We won't be satisfied unless
hne commteealeposesion a we play our best, and then we can see where we come out."
d.echangeceaof tballe possessionlst rulest
FRITZ CRISLER whereby the defensive team takes Against Cincinnati, a team which has been in surprisingly real
over the ball either by punt, fum- trouble since they got rid of, of all people, Wayne Embry, the Knicks
while the game is in progress. ble or intercepted pass, and then are playing solid winning ball. Walt Bellamy is alive underneath, and
There had been some mention of has a penalty called against it. Reed and Komives are hitting. But the Royals refuse to fall apart
teams which employ electronic de- The new rule allows the team to before the "onslaught."
vices in the helmets of players to retain possession of the ball de- a
You nga s s ie th o l.C z ie c g e.:;.::..<:;::>:,,> ";.o=>> >>::;: :e k i n d : olf man thwh awllf.eAs yu s Cozi
yplaying alongside Butch Komives while 30-year-old Dick Barnett
- - - - --rests. Komives, a recent NCAA scoring king at Bowling Green,
is a solid outside shot, (his 41.9 percentage is below his norm)
but he is not a compulsive passer. Typically, last-compiled sta-
C j f ~# ~dotistihs attributed a team-leading 662 attempts from the floor
(fnrward Willis Reed, who had more playing minutes, was 45.
shots behind at 617) to him-a sin in the NBA condoned only
o for such non-mortal guards as Oscar Robertson and Jerry West.
BARNEY ROSS, Golden Boy of baseball world, beat out the If Cazzie can effectively set up the Knicks' big men he'll be in
the boxing ring in the 1930s, died GREEN B A Y PACKERS and there a lot' more often in his rookie season. But Russell is a little
of throat cancer yesterday. He was NOTRE DAME'S No. 1 ranked tight. It's unlikely that he'll get the ball a lot with Komives in there.
never knocked out in an 82-bout football team in being named the Luckily he is guarding something of a friend. At least he won't be
professional career, outstanding sports team of the bored talking to Oscar.
Ross, a Silver Star winner and year for 1966. The balloting by a The match-up is quickly seen to be a bit premature for lofty
national hero of WWII, always national panel of sportswritersaphrases. e umebsi
said that hs m os dif caut e i ht adr adi oad televiison broad- m h ead es to l o bad" by R obertson. That 's an rar ity inhA e rso a n -
drug addition he encountered as the Orioles took 232 first place to-man with all the s oitching going on. He's just pretty much
the result of treatment for ma- votes against 69 for the Packers ineffective-faling off a little too much and too quickly, as Oscar
la'a. and 58 for the Fighting Irish.i easily gets away that tremendously fast shot . . . letting his man
The BALTIMORE ORIOLES. JIM BURNS of NORTHWEST- get around him after a jumper for an extra shot at the hoop ....
undisputed champions of the ERN'S pace - setting basketball And then, just when old Russell-watchers are getting dis-
ta istecretlaeinteItitcatrbtdata-edn 66atepsfo thflo
tmvshcur denth couraged by Cazzie's showing-especially his meekness on of-
BgshotsbTenenscoring racerth a 25 fense-Caz loses Robertson in a shuffle of players and with an
fIGAN'S CRAIG DILL moves up assist from Bellamy, slips in for an easy score. He loosens up
DBARNIEY OrUB to fifth place on the strength of a bit. And a couple of minutes later he takes Oscar to the baseline
a 23.0 average, alone, and puts a move on him that leaves the Cincy start trail-
oto cnreeaHs NORWAYNE BARRY of MINNESO- ing shadows and brings the crowd to its feet.
Terenoced2out inans2-but foTA is tops in field goal percent- Now the fans are up. Winning-even leading-is a new and
There a e 2000l t ketba o s age with .564. IOWA'S SAM WIL- heady thing for Knickerbocker boosters.
game Saturday afternoon. They LIAMS leads in free throw per- "Take him in man . . . . Don't be 'fi'aid of that guy, Caz"
may be bought for $1.00 and the centg Ewith .905 anad EinF "Hey Oscar. You better get yourself a new number!"
presentation of WWID.alanhe rebounding department with a
athletic ticket office. 17.5 average. Cazzie doesn't get back in until there ai'e only about, ten min-
-tnd Promoters of the CASSIUS utes left in the agame. Again he is not aggressive on offense. "You
undispute champiosofteipcCLAY - ERNIE TERRELL heavy- b can get in trouble goint one-on-one," he says later. "It's just as
weight title fight offered yester- easy knowing where everyone is."
day to change some of the signs
It's been a long winter. Your coat has probably
been in constant use. Take a look at it today. We're
sure you'll agree it's time to have it . MICRO-
CLEANED to restore its original appearance.
Since you can't be without it long, may we sug-
gest our same day service. Bring it in by 10 a.m.
and pick it up by 5 p.m.
.5 CONVENIENT PLANT LOCATIONS
* CITY-WIDE FREE DELIVERY
NO 2-3231
A.
4
east side
3033 Packard
663-1336
west side
1940 W. Stadium
662-2543
campus main plant
1213 S. University
663-3016
516 E. Liberty
662-3231
Ypsilanti
40 E. Michigan
482-5371
'
_e __--'_ -
Use
Daily
Classified
Ads
and billboards being used to pub-
licize the Feb. 6 match. Terrell
had threatened to "pack his bags
and go home" if he was not given
equal billing with the defending
champion.
The flamboyant owner of the
K A N S A S CITY ATHLETICS
baseball team, CHARLES O. FIN-
LEY, 48, is undergoing tests in a
Chicago hospital to determine the
cause of a persistent fever.
The annual winter free agent
baseball draft will be held Satur-
day, Jan. 28 with the CHICAGO
CUBS and NEW YORK
YANKEES getting first and sec-
ond choices by virtue of their
cellar finishes in their respective
leagues.
RUSSELL COFFEE, defensive
backfield coach for the UNIVER-
SITY of TEXAS football team,
resigned yesterday. He is the sec-
*ond member of DARRELL
ROYAL'S LONGHORN staff to
leave since the season's end.
SPORTS NIGHT EDITOR:;
BOB McFARLAND
The Grabber.
KEEP AHEAD
OF YOUR HAIR!!
" NO WAITING
! 7 BARBERS
0 OPEN 6 DAYS
"Headquarters for Collegians"
THE DASCOLA BARBERS
Near Michigan Theatre
....
Again he has problems guarding Robertson (who doesn't?).
"You don't guard Oscar," he admits. "You just try to stay close."
Howie Komives agrees, and explains his own method of guarding
him. Suddenly finding himself isolated on 'O' during the game, he
just grabbed Robertson around the waist and didn't let go. ("I didn't
care so much about his scoring-I knew he would. But I wasn't gonna
let him make a fool of me ..."
Cazzie finishes the game off-a New York victory-un-
spectacularly. The crowd incredibly goes slightly ape when he
sinks simple jumpers, and oohs and aahs when he just rims a
good hook. But although you can see him gaining confidence as
he plays, showing good stuff as a floor general toward the end' of
his second stint instead of merely calling one of the Knicks' set
plays, there is nothing apparently remarkable about Russell
other than his unbelievable appeal to the crowd.
During other games, in for the same amount of time, he has
scored well. He has won a few for the Knicks, at least one single-
handedly.
Cazzie is not contented. He wants to play. ("You have to be
able to handle the ball. And I've been practicing hard, and I can
do it now.") He might have been better off if he had started
with the guard-less Pistons. But his challenge now is in New
York, and he wants to make it with the Knicks and only with the
Knicks.
He likes New York ("It depends on who you associate with."),
but will be back in the Midwest over the summer doing a couple
of sports shows in Chicago. On Feb. 27, Cazzie will return to Ann
Arbor to receive the Chicago Tribune award for being the Big Ten's
MVP last year. ("I've been following Michigan in the papers. They've
got a good young club, I think. But it takes time to start putting it
together. When that happens ....")
Will he make it in the NBA?
"The pressure isn't a big thing," said Cazzie of the problems
of his rookie season. "There's no big difference in the pressure.'It
doesn't really bother me."
And he's right. The normal pressures of the performer prob-
ably don't bother him. The kind of pressure that most plagues
a Cazzie Russell is the kind that comes from inside.
Like the thing that brought him to Michigan's academic rough-
house instead of to basketball powers like Ohio State or Cincinnati.
And the thing that sent him to summer school last year to earn the
few final credits he needed for his diploma, instead of ending his
academic career when he finished his varsity career as other star
athletes tend to do.
Like the thing that sent him to the Knicks instead of to the
Globetrotters.
Like the little voice in his gut that asks him why he's just sitting
there on the bench, and isn't out there starting with the rest of
the guys.
Cazzie will make it. He could probably do it on desire alone.
Join The Daily Sports Staff
Jp
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A better idea
never came out of a crystal ball
Featuring
THE UNPREDICTABLES
For Your Listening and
Dii.ng Pleasure
9:30 z'.M. to 1:30 A. M.
4
At Ford Motor Company we're always looking
for better ideas. But not with a crystal ball.
We do it with background and brain.
which provides immediate opportunities for indi-
vidual development. In our rotational assignment
system graduates are assured broad training and
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