WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1966 THE MICHIGAN DAILY ID)CAMID olmTvvmlkv ..DESA, .,. , ,16 ~l IC I A JAJ PGSEVEN Sophomore Stand-ins Play 'Wait and See' Role 'v By HOWARD KOHN Sophomores have more poise. They cut classes with more regularity. They deal freshman girls with more success. They in- dulge In Seagram's with more freedom. They stop paying ridiculous1 prices for books by simply not buying the books. They write let- ters of authority to their draft learning how to tackle from be- hind. But experience is what the sophomore needs-and gets. And sometimes in the sweaty, head-knocking, diet-control days of football practice some first-year ma.. Joes break through the dusty haze at Ferry field into the beam- ing limelight of Michigan Sta- dium, Ever since spring football prac- most experience, but he was' switched to offense.1 That left a myriad of green-i horns-with Stincic and Kramer right out of the Big Green Valley.1 But Stincic progressed, learning the patterns and sharpening hisz moves. At the moment, he's slated to be the number one man oppo- site Rosema and the only sopho- more starter on the Michigan 1 team. Outstanding Frosh Stincic last year won the John Maulbetsch Award given annuallyl to the freshman male student dem- onstrating capacity for leadership' and success. He's a former all- conference end from Cleveland John Marshall. Kramer, who's from Toledo, has been shifted into a back-up role! behind Rosema. These two head a list of about ten sophs who have a sporting I ors on the team. Hoey's brother, Marion, is a Wolverine thinclad in the 440 and 660.t Jerry Hartman, as a sophomore in basketball, track, baseball and defensive back prospect on a team football. Last year, as a flesh- which has four letterman defens- man, he played first-string on ALL CAMPUS BOWLING LEAGUE Forming Now OPEN INGS for Individuals and Teams SEE GEORGE- Michigan Union Bowling Lanes 7 p.'m.-Midnight Johnson was named to several ive backs, faces the same situation. All-America teams in high school. Hope for Linemen7 Also in the backfield and cur- Up on the line, however, theI rently very much in the back- newcomers may hear opportunity ground and quarterback candi- knock-especially at the rate; dates Dennis Brown and Bob Ki- "kneeitis" spreads among the Wol- eta. Brown primarily handled the verines. Bob Penska is among those vie-1 ing for the crucial tackle posts- a position recently depleted by a' knee injury to Ken Wright. Bob Baumgartner is moving up among the guard echelons and could be utilized later this season. And offensive end Warren Sipp could see some duty as a reserve behind Wilhite. the winning basketball team in the Fraternity division of the Intra- mural program. According to Elliott, these 12 sophomores have been the most outstanding in drills thus far. If that old nemesis-injuryitis-de- tours around Ann Arbor this ,ear. 11 could remain as just stand-:ns waiting in the wings. Otherwise . . . who knows? Swingline [1] Do they have a 4th of July in England? (Answers below) C- *1 Get Lost Are you lost in the campus maze? The Michigan Daily claims to have the largest sports staff of any paper in the coun- try. Why not join and get lost in our maze too. Fight your way into 426 Maynard St. or simply call 764-0555. We'll answer if we can find the phone. 1 I Reunion Penska repoins his former high school grid coach, Tony (Jolly Man) Mason who is now handling the offensive line duties for the Wolverines after leaving his head coaching job at McKinley High I in Niles. Ohio. Another sophomore tackle ft om Ohio was Dave Denzin, who lost out completely on a chance to break into the lineup when he injured his (you guessed it) knee last week. Four-Sport Athlete Sipp was an eight-letterman in high school where he participated } TOM STINCIC DEFENSIVE END ROCKY ROSEMA (83) is returning this year as a starter for Michigan after playing part-time as a sophomore last year. He's shown moving in for a tackle in one of his 1965 appearances. Backing up Rosema this year will be sophomore Jon Kramer. chance to see action on the field some time this fall. So far, none can be classified as "sensational." Reserve Depth That doesn't mean that they'res not going to help. "As a body, our sophomores are going to plug up some important holes and give us some very much needed depth," explains Head' Coach Bump Elliott. Five , of the more promising rookies are listed as reserves for' the offensive backfield, where a veteran nucleus already has a stronghold. John Reynolds will spot return- ing fullback Dave Fisher,rwhile George Hoey, Ron Johnson and Ted Jobe will serve as alternate alternates at halfback. Battle of the Breeze Hoey, a fleet runner from Flint Central, has been challenging track letterman and starting half- back Carl Ward for speedster hon- "THE BLACKS" Is Coming! freshman signal-calling duties last year, while Kieta played both ways. Veterans in Charge Neither has any illusions about. a starting slot as field general this year, with lettermen Dick Vidmer, John Thomas and Rick Volk trying out for the berth. Volk, incidentally, had his first chance to practice on offense in yesterday's light scrimmage. Meanwhile, Brown and Kieta work and wait. SPORTS NIGHT EDITOR: HOWARD KOHN NOW SHOWING: 1967 TRIUMPHS, and SpitfiTres T R-4A's HERB ESTES AUTOMART Welcome Students! t DISTINCTIVE COLLEGIATE HAIRSTYLING For MEN- And Women- * 7 Hairstylists THE DASCOLA BARBERS Near Michigan Theatre f 21 Take two TOT Staplers from three TOT Staplers, and what do you have? E C I This is the Swinginme Tot Stapler ..- "._ U - Enthrall the opposite sex Read The New York Times and they'll hang on your every word about world affairs, politics, sports, the arts. For campus delivery of The New York Timnes at low college rates, get in touch with: P.O. Box 241 Without it~ you're not with it. boards asking for a 4-F status be- cause of dandruff. They rank in the big leagues with the upperclassmen - out- classing the freshmen as impres- sively as Norman Vincent Peale outpreaching Cassius Clay. Labor of Love They even get to play varsity football. Or more precisely, they get to knock themselves compet- ing. for 'second-string fobs be- hind established starters. (Unless, of course, they're sophs on this year's Michigan. basket- ball team.), Usually, "sophomore sensation" is just a neat bit of adamant al- literation which quickly changes to "rookie 'reject" once the kid crosses into the world of Bob Griese, Gene Washington, Jack Clancy and All-American cohorts. It's Complete Again It doesn't look that bad until Joe Inexperience tries to defend against Clancy, who's in his fifth year at Michigan and is already a draft choice of two pro teams. The only experience Joe gains is SBdIllboard, The Tang Soo Do Club (better known to philistines as karate) is holding a demonstration in the Ann Arbor High School gym this Saturday. The presentation by the Detroit Tang Soo Do Association and Michigan and Ann Arbor Tang Soo Do club begins at 8 p.m. There will be an important meet- ing this afternoon for all fresh- men or varsity wrestling candi- dates in the wrestling room of the Intra-mural building. The meeting begins at 4 p.m. Anyone interested in wrestling is urged to attend. All students interested in of- ficiating for intramural touch football see Earl Riskey in. the I-M building this week. Knowl- edge of basic football rules is re- quired. Pay is around $1.50 an hour. Anyone interested in becoming a varsity football manager for the 1966 season should contact Dave Muir at Ferry Field'between 3:30 and 5:00 p.m. or call 665-8721 this week. To readers and admirers of "The I- "otainhead," "Atlas Shrugged" Ind"For the New Intellectual" tice last spring, a pair of sopho- more ends-Tom Stincic and Jon Kramer-have been battling each other for the first-string slot at defensive end. When Jeff Hayne, the small but scrappy defense ace who held down the post with proven consist- ency last season, graduated in spring, he left the spot wide open to a field of untried candidates. Junior letterman Rocky Rosema already had one defensive end position nailed down, s6 the rest of the prospective pass defenders migrated over to Hayne's vacant berth. Senior Clayt Wilhite had the No bigger than a pack of gum-but packs the punch of a big deal! Refills available everywhere. Unconditionally guaranteed. Made in U.S.A. Get it at any stationery, variety, book store! S .SM INC, Long Island City, N.Y. 11101 0M04 2UP Paq syl 'Jalde45 jLO Lauo 2uiAeq uegl sa-iaq 2u~gq auo statawl3! asneaaq 'eapr peq s lou st lptqm - )Ofolno&s saldeS L01 *A~l at, 'g isqaa ouapuadepuj awgxqa ao juop .aeq n gans .1 SH3MSNV Daily Classifieds Bring Quick Results AN ARBOR MUVWIPAL AIRPORT r NO 3.9321 319W. 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