THE MICHIGAN DAILY

College Scores
Penn State 20, Navy 10
Villanova 22, VMI 0
Florida 21, Clemson 17
Alabama 32, Georgia 6
Virginia 21, William & Mary 6
Iowa State 14, Oklahoma State 7
Missouri 28, Washington State 6
Nebraska 33, North Dakota 0
Stanford 9, Tulane 7
Texas 28, California 3
Syracuse 19, Oregon St. 8
Wyoming 15, North Carolina St. 14
Mississippi 16, Arkansas 0
Oregon 51, Idaho 0
Utah State 54, Montana 6
Slippery Rock 36, Delaware State 7
Kent State 38, Dayton 14
Miami (0) 3, Xavier 0
Army 24, Richmond 6
Boston College 23, Cincinnati 0
Miami 14, Kentucky 7
Drake 7, Southern Illinois 0
Houston 7, Texas A & M 7
Maryland 14, Southern Methodist 6
Vanderbilt 16, West Virginia 6
Texas Christian 17, Kansas City 16
Baylor 31, Wake Forest 0
Maryland 14, SMU 6

HOOD, WARD, STROBEL BRIGHT SPOTS:
Scrimmage Disappointing to Coaches
By DAV ANDRE S

f Associate Sports Editor
Michigan's final game-type
scrimmage held more than foot-
ball yesterday for Coach Bump
Elliott and his staff.
But -with the season opener
against rugged UCLA just a week
away, Elliott & Co. would have
preferred a little sounder football
and not so many nightmarish sur-
prises. The Blues beat the Whites
all right, 39-0, but that was ex-
pected. The first 36 players wore
blue shirts.

What wasn't expected has the
coaches worried.
Besides having trouble moving
the ball consistently against the
reserves, the top 36 made countless
ball handling mistakes resulting in
numerous fumbles and blocked
sloppily in the line. The quarter-
back situation, another problem
on the list to be solved yesterday,
also remained muddled.
Not Sharp
"We just weren't sharp," Elliott
disappointedly commented. "There
is no reason whatsoever for our
careless ballhandling. , Some of

.a. 1 .._. ! '

University

of

Michigan

those backs carried the ball like a
loaf of bread.
"We won't know for sure what
changes will have to be made until
we see the films next week," he
continued, "but we've got some
ideas."
When queried about the quar-
terbacks, four of them (Dave
Glinka, John Stamos, Bob Chand-
ler, and Tom Prichard) saw action
for the Blue team, Elliott stated
"We're not settled on it now." He
indicated, however, that Glinka
would probably hold onto the top
spot while the other three would
still have to scramble for the sec-
ond position.
Brighter Side
On the brighter side, Ed Hood,
Jack Strobel, and Jim Ward, three
replacement halfbacks fighting for
starting berths behind Dave Rai-
mey and Bennie McRae, drew
heavy praise for their efforts. Each
saw considerable action as McRae
was given a day off to rest his
injured toe and Raimey was used
sparingly after being shaken up
slightly in the first quarter.
Taking no chances on any more
injuries, Elliott shuttled fresh
players into the game at frequent
intervals, often substituting entire
units. Team trainer Jim Hunt,
smiling after the game, reported
that the team had survived intact.
The Blue opened the scoring
just three plays after the kickoff
when linebacker Joe O'Donnell
picked off a White pass and
rambled 20 yards into the end
zone. Two sequences and a
fumble later the Blues made it
12-0, this time on a 79-yard march.
Large Gains
Hood ripped off gains of 16 and
14 yards to move the ball to the
White 49. Bill Tunnicliff, Strobel,
and Raimey alternated to the 18
and then on a third and nine
situation "Six Yard" Strobel swept

Colts, Host Lions

to the four. Two plays later he
completed the job from the one.
Late in the second period Glinka
guided the Blues 48 yards for their
third score, Tunnicliff bulling over
from the two-foot line.
After a scoreless third period
Paul Raeder, Ken Tureaud, and,
Ward took turns in crossing the'

FRATERNITIES

By PETE DiLORENZI
There will be more at stake
than one game in the standings
this afternoon when the Detroit
Lions tangle with the Baltimore
Colts at Memorial Stadium in Bal-
timore.
Judging from the performance
of Earl Morral in last week's game
with Green Bay, the Lions ap-
pear to have solved their nagging
quarterback problems, and will
have left halfback Danny Lewis
at top strength.
The comeback-minded Colts
started out last week as if they
had forgotten about defense. Aft-
er allowing the Rams to score
four of the first five times they
got their hands on the ball, the
Colt defense jelled and shut them
out in the second half. The Lions
will get a good look at "new-look"
Colt offense which features Joe
Perry, who looked as spry as ever
last week, at fullback; rookie Tom
Matte from Ohio State at half;
Ray Berry, who returns to action
this week, and newcomer Jimmy
Orr at the ends; Lenny Moore at
flankerback and sometimes at
running back; and then, of course,
John Unitas.

yellow stripe for the final advan-
tage. Intercepted passes set up
two of the TDs and the third came
after a 69-yard drive.
Sophomore end Doug Bickle,
who will handle the placement
chores and kickoffs for the Wol-
verines this fall, converted after
three of the six touchdowns.

°'.

IN NFL:

The game is a "must" for both
teams. The Lions must win to
keep going the momentum which
started midway through last sea-
son; the Colts must win to prove
that their "new" team can defeat
some team other than Los An-
geles.
Aim at Green Bay
In two other major games, the
San Francisco 49'ers aim their
shotgun at the Green Bay Pack-
ers, who were "shot down" last
week by the Lions; and the St.
Louis Cardinals, upset winners
over the Giants last week, take on
the Cleveland Browns.
The Philadelphia Eagles do not
figure to have too much trouble
with the Washington Redskins,
but Pittsburgh and New York, and
Minnesota and Dallas figure to,
have real battles on their hands.
The Steelers and Giants, both up-
set last week, will be out to avenge
their suffered humilities. The Vi
kings and Cowboys, on the other
hand, will both be out to prove it
wasn't a fluke last week:-. they
both won their first NFL games
last Sunday. The Vikings, with
only thirteen wins to go for a
perfect season, will again rely on
the spectacular play of rookie
quarterback Fran Tarkenton of
Georgia. Tarkenton threw four
touchdown passes in his NFL de-
but last week.
Night Game
Last night, the Chicago Bears
tacj:led the Los Angeles Rams on
the coast.
In AFL' action, the Buffalo Bills
faced the Boston Patriots 'last
night at Buffalo. This afternoon,
the 'Dallas Texans square off
against the Oakland Raiders at
Oakland, the Denver Broncos op-
pose the New York Titans at New
York, and the Houston Oilers re-
play last year's championship

I

OSU's Nicklaus, Coach
Lead in Golf Tourney

l

I



The academic part of school is certainly the most
important element in our college life. The Michi-
gan fraternity, with its regulated study hours,
note and quiz files, and friendly competition,
provides a perfect atmosphere in which to talk
over courses during the long hours of necessary
study:
A fraternity is a lot mor
It is an opportunity for
achieve a common goal.
has a responsibility to
guidance to the individu
nity both makes and en
invaluable opportunity t
panions - an important
Rush Sign-up Rush

No one studies all the time, though. And what
better way to relax from the week's grind than
the chapter party. Whether it's a theme dance
or a record hop, big party or small, you'll really
enjoy it. And pledge formal, the dinner-dance
the chapter gives its pledges, is a night you'll
never forget.

CINCINNATI RP) The Ohio
State University entry-Jack Nick-,
laus and his coach Bob Kepler-
led the field with 64 today after
the first round of the $10,000 Pro-
Amateur Golf Tournament at Lo-
santiville Country Club.
Kepler was strong man on the
front nine while Nicklaus, the Na-
tional Amateur champion, did well
on the back nine. Between them,
they registered six birdies and 12
pars as they toured the course in
31-33.
The team of Tommy Bolt and
Walter Beckjbrd was in close put-
suit with a 33-32-65.
Third place was shared by pro
Walter Burkemo and John Miles
of Oakland Hills Country Club in
Detroit and pro Chick Harbert and
Morton W. Olman. Both duos shot
66, six under par.
* * -*
BUFFALO, N.Y. (P)-Two quick
thurd period touchdowns and Gino
Cappelletti's three field goals pro-
vided the Boston Patriots with a
23-21 victory over the Buffalo
Bills in an American Football
League game last night.
Trailing 7-6 at the intermission,
the Patriots roared into the lead
on Larry Garron's 67-yard scoring
dash and a 62-yard drive capped

f or the finest in ...
gifts, costume jewelry,
studio cards, candy
and gifts go to
BRUNDAGE GIFTS
307 SOUTH STATE STREET
W e wrap for mailing
^, {' (d t=C O Y) ~~0 3 ~ ~ n

by Butch Songin's one-yard pitch
to end Tom Stephens.
Cappelletti, long a thorn-in the
Bill's side, booted field goals from
35 yards out twice and one from 46
yards.;
The victory was the second in
three games for Boston. It was
Buffalo's second loss in three
games.



e than academic and social life, however.
a group of men to live together, and.
It teaches one to think of others, for one
them. The fraternity as a group offers
al. And it offers disciplne, for the frater-
forces its own rules. Finally, it offers an
o know and understand one's living com-
element applicable in later life.

I I

Registration desk
1 st Floor - Michigan Union
Sept. 25-Oct. 3 -2-5 P.M., Weekdays

Roor
Sept. 25-C

Advisory Service
m 3Z - Michigan Union
)ct. 11 - 2-5 P.M., Weekdays

I

Acacia
Alpha Delta Phi
Alpha Epsilon Pi
Alpha Kappa Lambda
Alpha Tau Omega
Beta Theta Pi

Delta Sigma Phi
Delta Tau Delta
Delta Upsilon
Kappa Alpha Psi
Kappa Sigma
Lambda Chi Alpha
Phi Delta Theta

Phi Kappa Tait
Phi Sigma Delta
Phi Sigma Kappa
Pi Lambda Phi
Psi Upsilon
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Sigma Alpha Mu

Fraternity Rushing
October 1-15
Tau Delta Phi
Tau Epsilon Phi
Tau Kappa Epsilon
Theta Chi
Theta Delta Chi
Theta Xi

*MUSKET*
MEETING
Tryouts-Committees
TON IGHT
UNION BALLROOM 7:30
*Michigan Union Show, Ko-Eds, Too
- ailt II tlI II

I

Alpha Sigma Phi






I if