WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1966

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

PAGE SEVEN

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2.1966 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE SEVEN


Pete's
By DAVE WEIR
There are several striking simi-
larities between the Illinois and
Michigan fotball teams which will
tangle Saturday in the annual
"Battle of the Brothers" between
coaches Bump and Pete Elliott.
Both teams have 2-2 records in
Big-Ten play this season and have
seen their hopes for a trip to the
Rose Bowl dashed in last-quarter
heartbreaking losses to Purdue.
The starting quarterbacks for
the two teams come from the same
high school. Bob Naponic, sopho-
more field general of the Illini,
was Dick Vidmer's understudy
during their prep days in Greens-
burg, Pa.
Both teams have a fine split
end who is rewriting his school's
record book for pass receiving.
Illinois' John Wright is second in
the conference only to Michigan's
Jack Clancy in receptions and
yards gained..
And, of course, both teams are
coached by an Elliott. Michigan's
Bump, the elder of the two, holds
a 6-0 rivalry which dates back to
Pete's first year at Illinois inI
1960.
The Illini come into this game
after a 25-21 loss to Purdue last
Saturday which all but eliminated
them from the Rose Bowl picture.
Wolverine defensive line coach
Dennis Fitzgerald, who scouted the
game, stated that the loss was due
to a "very, very close decision.
"With 81 seconds left in thej
game, Bob Griese, while scrambl-'

ing around in the backfield, very
nearly crossed the line of scrim-
mage before uncorking an alley-
oop type pass downfield. Jim Fin-
ley caught the pass in the cornea
of the end zone and there way
some discussion as to whether he
was in the field of play when he
hauled it in."
Naturally
But the referees ruled in the
Boilermakers' f a v o r on bot:
counts and the 32-yard play seal.
ed Illinois' fate. The Illini ha
led 21-10 going into the fins:
quarter but succumbed to Pur.

Tired

of

Being

'Bumped'


due's comeback; and as Fitzger- offense which uses the I-forma-
ald said, the result was "a typical tion. According to Fitzgerald,j
Pl~r~ d itr '

ruraue victory.
The Illini expect to be in their,
best physical shape for Saturday's
game since the season's opener.
HIalfback Ron Bess should be bach.
after missing three games with a
sprained ankle.
Still misisng from the lineup,
however, will be halfback Cyril
Pinder and defensive end Bo
Batchelder, both out for the sea-
son with knee injuries.
Naponic leads a very versatile

"they have improved a great deal
offensively since the start of the
season, despite the loss of their
top runners, Pinder and Bess. The
main reason for the improvement
has been the settling down of
Naponic at quarterback. He now
runs the option play very well.
Earlier in the year he hurt them
by 'eating the ball' too much, but
he has overcome this and has de-
veloped into a good passer and
runner."

Of course, having an end like seen action in the Illini backfield
Wright to throw at never hurt is fullback Carson Brooks, who
any quarterback. The 193-pound tips the scales at 223. Brooks in-
junior has tremendous speed and herited the job vacated by gradu-
holds the Illinois high school rec- ated All-American Jim Grabowski.
ord in the low hurdles. His father A converted quarterback who
is Illinois' head track coach. has been playing flanker and oc-
casionally switching positions at
Along with Naponic, three other split end with Wright is junior
sophomores have helped fill the Rich Erickson. His excellent pass-
gaps created by injuries. Scatback catching ability adds to the var-
Bill Huston, who stands only 5'7" satility of the Illini offense.
and weighs 155 pounds, leads the On defense, one pleasant sur-
club in rushing with 236 yards in prise has been the performance
50 carries. Fitzgerald describes turned in by Dick Tate, who took
Huston as a "shifty runner with- over for Batchelder when he suf-
r fered his knee injury two weeks
s ago.
A number of former ends have
been switched to interior line po-
sitions on both offense and de-
fense. One of these, Bob Robert-
son, has been used on several
tackle eligible pass plays this sea-
son, and represents genuine offen-
sive threat for the Illini. Another
former end is Larry Jordan, who
is now the starting right guard
on the offensive line.

Merritt Wiley
loves good
conversation.
All he needs
is an opener.
KING OF BEERS * ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC.
ST, LOUIS * NEWARK * LOS ANGELES * TAMPA 9 HOUSTON

-Associated Press
"NOW I'VE GOT nothing :against my brother Pete, but . ."

-Associated Press
"NOW, I'VE GOT nothing against my brother Bump, but . ."

Deceptive
Overall, the Illini present a for-
midable threat to the Wolverines'
two-game winning streak. As Fitz-
gerald puts it, "They're a much
better team than their 2-5 record
indicates.
"In fact, they could well be the
second best team we've faced all
season. They've suffered great
disappointments, much as we
have, but they have dedicated
themselves to win this game . .
this is THE game as far as they
are concerned. We will have to
play a great football game to beat
them."
When asked whether he thought
Illinois would be "down" after last
week's heartbreaking loss to Pur-
due, Fitzgerald simply remarked,
"Remember what we did to Min-
nesota a couple weeks ago just one
week after our one point loss to
Purdue?"

JOIN THE DAILY STAFF,

wmwmw

Kou fax Cops Third
Cy Young Award

Former Michigan fullback GARY The SUGAR BOWL has wrap-
SCHICK has been named head ped up ALABAMA for its Jan. 2
basketball coach at Manchester, post-season football classic in New
Mich., High School.pos-easAnfoftballan New
Orleans. An official announcement

out blinding speed, but possessing
deceptive moves."~
Thepman who replaced Bess at
the I-back position is Rich John-
son, a 210-pounder from Canton,
Ohio. Johnson has gained 156
yards in 52 carries to date and
will probably see action in Satur-
day's game despite Bess' return to
the lineup.
The third sophomore who has

By The Associated Press
NEW YORK - Sandy Koufax,
the arthritic left-hander of the
Los Angeles Dodgers, yesterday
was named the winner of the Cy
Young Award as the best pitcher
in major league baseball for an
unprecedented third time.
The stylish 30-year-old south-
pay, who posted a 27-9 record for
the National League champions,
added the 1966 award to his col-
lection by unanimous vote of the
20-member panel of the Baseball
Writers Association of America,
just as he did in 1963 and 1965.
Koufax, apparently seekingto
make the award his exculsive
trophy, is the only pitcher to win
it more than once since it was
originated in 1956.
In the 11 years the award has
been given, National League piteb-
ers have won it seven times to
four for the American League.
Koufax, with his three awards,
has been the difference.
He also was the difference dur-
ing the regular season for the
Dodgers, rounding into shape
quickly after his dual holdout
with Don Drysdale brought him a
salary in the neighborhood of
$130,000.
He won more games than any
other pitcher in the majors, com-
pleted 27 of his 41 starts, hurled
five shutouts, led the majors in
strikeouts with 317 and in earned
run average with a 1.73 mark.
Koufax also pitched the pen-
nant-clincher, beating Philadel-
phia 6-3 on the final day of the
season. But he lost his only start

in the World Series as the Balti-
more Orioles swept the Dodgers in
four straight games.
In being named on every ballot
of the 20 writers, one' represent-
ing reach franchise in the majors,
Koufax completely overshadowed
the other six 20-game winners
during the 1966 season.

NEW ORLEANS has been se-
lected to become the 16th fran-
chise in the NATIONAL FOOT-
BALL LEAGUE. The Southern
city will field a team next season,
and will use Tulane University's
82,500-seat stadium.
CINCINNATI is apparently in
the lead for the next AMERICAN
FOOTBALL LEAGUE franchise;
to be granted for the 1968 season.)

won't be made until the Crimson
Tide close out their regular sea-
son on Dec. 3.
RICK BARRY of SAN FRAN-
CISCO is off to a blazing start in
this year's individual NBA scoring
derby. Barry is averaging just un-
der 40 points per game, far ahead
of second-place GUY RODGERS
of CHICAGO.

I


COLLEGE TEACHING
Cooperative College Registry
A free service of 13 denominations to some 200 church-related
liberal arts colleges throughout the United States. Administra-
tive and faculty positions in all areas of curriculum. Ph.D.'s pre-
ferred. Master's required. Salaries-$6,500 to $20,000 plus
fringe benefits. Make appointment for interviews through the
Bureau of Appointments, 3200 Student Activities Building, Mon-
day through Friday, November 14 through 18.

BRITISH SCIENTISTS
Senior Scientists from Imperial Chemical
Industries Limited, England, will be visiting the
Campus on
9th /10th November
They would very much like to meet British
scientists to discuss careers with I.C.I. in the
United Kingdom. Recent arrivals, as well as
those who are considering the possibility of re-
turning to Britain, are invited to get in touch
with them through:,
Miss M. D. Webber, General Placement Division, Bureau
of Appointments and Occupational Information, 3200
Student Activities Building.
t-

-.7
So for those Americans most affected by U.S. policy in
Vietnam - draft-age men -the NATIONAL GUARD.
IAN devotes a special issue dated Nov. 5 to: facts about
Washington's war plans .... the cases and experience of
those fighting the draft ... . a full evaluation of what to
expect if you won't go to war .... SPECIAL NOV. 5
ISSUE FREE, WITH OR WITHOUT $1 ENCLOSURE
FOR YOUR 10-WEEK TRIAL SUBSCRIPTION TO
THIS RADICAL NEWSWEEKLY.
Mail this coupon today.
NATIONAL GUARDIAN " 197 E. 4 St., N.Y. 10009
Q Please send me a 10-week trial subscription.and your
FREE NOV. 5 issue for enclosed $1.
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SANDY KOUFAX

be a Hero. .

TED SMITH
(B.S.M.E.) of the
Bethlehem Steel Loop
Course knows where the
action is. He's on the move
at the nation's most
modern steel plant
--our Burns Harbor Plant
in northern Indiana.
Join the action.
First step: pick up
a copy of "Careers
with Bethlehem Steel
and the Loop Course"
at your placement
office. Then sign up
for a campus interview.
Our 1967 Loop Class
has openings for technical
and non-technical graduates
(and post-grads) for
careers in steel operations,
research, sales, mining,
accounting, and other
activities.

or "How to practice your
one-upmanship on industry". We do it all
the time at LTV Aerospace Corporation -
dreaming up big shiny things like a plane's plane
or a missile's muscle. In fact, our Hero engineers
have come up with some of the nation's superest Super
Stars. The word is out that there are some
great star gazer spots open now (some
earthy ones, too). So whether you're a
circles, waves or angles engineer, you, too,
can be a Hero in such areas as
aerodynamics 5 avionics and
instrumentation 5 airframes design p
systems analysis p reliability [ dynamics
p systems design 5 propulsion Q stress
analysis p industrial engineering E technical
administration... and others.
Get the whole story. Ask your Placement
Office, then see our representative
when he visits your campus (he'll
swell with pride if you ask, "how's
your LTV bird"). Or write College
Relations Office, LTV Aerospace
Corporation, P.O. Box 5907, Dallas,
Texas 75222.LTV is an equal
opportunity employer.
CAMPUS INTERVIEWS
November 8

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