TIE MICHIGAN DAILY

OUTING REPORT-ARMY:
Cadets Remain

Untested

New NCA A System
Decentralizes Power

9

'4

By TOM WEBBER
Last week UCLA came here aft-
r easily winning in its first game.,
This week Army will come to
own with even better credentials.
The Cadets have easily defeated
wo opponents so far and haven't
been seriously teste'd yet. Rich-
nond and Boston Universities
simply don't test good football
eams.
And Jack Nelson, who scouted
he Army, insists that the Cadets
have a good football team. "They
have the most welibalanced at-
back I have seen in a long time,"
he said.
The trouble is that when a team
like Army isn't. expended, it
doesn't reveal much of its attack.
This was the case with UCLA
last week (although Bump Elli6tt
and his staff seemed to solve the
problem last week).
Defense To Change
But to, get down to specifics, the
Wolverines face the task of switch-
ing their defense from one that
stopped'a single-wing, to one that
must stop the lonesome-end of-
fense of Army.
The lonesome-end'is a holdover
from the Red Blaik era-with cer-
tain innovations. This year head
coach Dale XHalU has put the end
back in the huddle, from which he
imnmediately moves out to his dis-
tant station.
On top of this, there is often a
halfback sent in motion to 'either-
side. Nelson stressed that this gave
the attack good versatility.,-"They
flank the, end to one side or the
other, send a man in motion toI
the end's side or the other, or
don't send anybody in motion,"
he said.
Good Runners.
"Their basic attack is the belly
option series .with a trailing half-
back," Nelson said. The Army al-
so has two good running quarter-'
backs i Dick Eckert and Joe
Blackgrove to make the offense
click. Nelson rated them both good
runners with Eckert the best pass-
er.
According to Nelson's statistics,
the Army throws about 50 per
cent of ,the time, giving it a bal-
anced attack.
By putting the halfback in mo-
tion to' the same side as the lone-
some end, the Cadets can effec-
tively flood that area- of the de-
fensive backfield for their. passing
attack,
Power Featured
The Cadet running chores are
handled by halfbacks Tom Culver
and Peter King, and fullback All

NY

Rushatz. Rushatz runs inside and
is rated a "very good" runner by
Nelson. King and Culver have
good speed with Culver also being
a fine pass receiver.
And of course there's Mr. lone-
some end, Paul Zmuida, to help
the passing attack along.
Fine Punter
And as for that sometimes vital
ingredient, punting, Nelson re-
ports that Army has one of the
best in Dick Peterson. "He aver-
aged 51 yards a kick against Bos-
ton," he said.
Then there's that discouraging
fact that Army is one of only
two teams which hold a lifetime
average over Michigan. Army has

taken five out of seven games in
the series.
* * *
Practice Notes
no stronger to the
no stranger to the lonesome-end
offense. He has worked with Ar-
my coach Dale Hall for the past
twd years at the North-South
game, and the offense they used;
was the lonesome-end.
* * *
If you want to see the Cadets
of West Point march, Saturday-
come early. Army is bringing 353
juniors and seniors along, but will
not perform at halftime. The only
marching they will do is to their
seats before the game.

Taylor Beats Gomberg
To End winning Streak

(Continued from Page 1)
As far as international approval
of the would-be federations, the
organization controlling the fa-
cilities and athletes has been ac-
cepted by the international bodies
in the past.
When the United States sent
two separate hockey teams to the
1948 Winter Olympics, one chosen
by the AAU and one by a new
federation, the Ligue Internation-
ale de Hockey sur Glace refused
to recognize the AAU team.
On Their Own
Since then, hockey and, more
recently, volleyball have been com-
pletely independent of the AAU.
The AAU, faced With the propo-
sition of being boycotted by many
of its top athletes, knows it is
being backed up against a brick
wall.
A compromise proposal offered
Monday to soothe the basketball
dissidents is expected to be re-
jected on all points.
It offered to set up an advisory
board called the Basketball Coun-
cil of the AAU, but this is likely
to be turned down cold by the
federation people, who want ex-
clusive representation in the Fed-
erated Interationale de Basketball
Amateur.
50 Angry Men
-When and if the federations are
set up to insure autonomous con-
trol of each sport, their backers
feel it will mean an end to the
gross mismanagement and poli-
ticking which- have alienated more
than 50 top-flight track and field
athletes.
There may also be some adjust-
.ment' in the much-maligned AAU
system of selecting Olympic com-
petitors, so that some of the best
performers who are left off the
team because of injuries, dis-
qualifications or just off-days may
still be eligible to compete.
Among the 1960 casualties of,
the AAU's unyieldiig system were

Michigan breast-stroker Ron Clark
(disqualified), sprinter Charlie
Tidwell (pulled leg muscle) and
freestyler Jeff Farrell (appendec-
tomy).
Yanks, Reds
Open Series
In New York
(Continued from Page 1)
play tomorrow. Actually I feel bet-
ter than yesterday. I can't say I'll
play if I can't run. I haven't even
swung a bat in over a week."
The loss of Mantle would be a
heavy blow to the Yanks. He is
the No. 4 batter,. a switch hitter
who would bat right - handed
against O'Toole. Wtih' Mantle out
of action, the Reds could afford to
pass Maris in a tough spot.
Ralph Houk, who led the Yanks
to a pennant in his first year after
succeeding Casey Stengel as man-
ager, was concerned about Mantle
but more hopeful than yesterday.
"At least I know now he'll be
available for the series, even if he
has to miss the first game," said
Houk. "He and I will make the
decision tomorrow."

By ,ROY FRAZIER,
History was made ;yesterday in
the 1961 Residence Hall Outdoor;
Track Meet at Ferry Field. Two
records were made as John Hen-
derson of Tyler House streaked i
over the high hurdles in :08.51
and Dave Monroe of Adams House'
and Tony. Lopucki of Winchelll
each= valuted 11'6" in- the pole
vault.J
Taylor House easily took first.
place with 35% points over sec-.
ond-place Winchell. House with
22%1/2 and third-place Wenley
.House - with 22 points. After
fourth-place Gomberg came Kel-
sey with 9 points, Adams with 8%/
points, Michigan with,. 8 points,
Reeves with 8 points, Strauss with
7 ,points, Chicago with 5 points,
Hayden with. 4 points, Hinsdale
with 4 points, and Huber with 1
point.
Taylor Dominates
John Henderson and Dennis
Jones dominated the ten-event
meet by winning four firsts and
two seconds for a total of 28
points of the Taylor House total
of 351/2 points. In addition to
breaking the record in the high
hurdles Henderson tied the old
record of :08 in the low hurdles
and took first in the broad jump
with a jump of 20'14".
Jones barely missed the I-M
record of :10.8 in the 100-yd. dash
with a winning time of :10.9.
Jones placed second in both the
broad jump and low hurdles.
With only one event left, the

low hurdles, Wenley House led
Winchell House 22-191/. Winchell
then clinched second place by tak-
ing a third place for three points
to .sneak past Wenley in a dra-;
matic ' finish for second place. I
Weniley did not place' in the low'
hurdles.
Other firest place winners and
their .events are Mike Elledge,
Wenley, in the 440 yd. run, :58;
Bob Gowdy, Chicago,-in the 880,
2:12.5; Dean Crabbs, Winchell,
in the high jump, 5'10"; Jack
Newton, Gomberg, in the shot put,.
38'2%", and John Pahl, .Wenley,
in the mile, 5:07. -
Thus two freshmen, both fromI
Ohio, both freshman football play-l
ers, roommates, both from Taylor
House, earned more, points than
the combined efforts of the mem-
bers of any residence hall on the
University of Michigan campus
could produce.

.1

BUY

I

I

GRI1D SELECTIONS
A lot of smart money ,is riding on the Big Ten teams in their
intersectional games this week, as Army, Oregon, UCLA, Notre
Dame and Southern California have all been cast as underdogs
in their games with some of the Western Conference's top teams.
But for a good chance in the Grid Picks contest for two
tickets to the Michigan Theatre, showing "Francis of Assisi" this
1week, you've got to pick some upsets.
Clip this article or pick up an entry blank at the Daily
Building and mail to Grid Picks, Michigan Daily, 420 Maynard,
Ann Arbor, before Friday midnight.
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MICHIGANENSIAN
SENIOR PICTURE

Tau Delts, SAE Win Again
In -mM FraternityAction

Appoiniments

Li

By JULIE CARSON
Fraternity intramural football
"A" competition held true to form
yesterday afternoon, as the same,
teams matched their victories of
last week.
The only reverse, of last Tues-
day's play was Lambda Chi Al-
pha's defeat of Pi Lambda Phi,
16-2. Bill Patrick and Mac Mc-
Carty scored two touchdowns for
the winners.
Tau Delts Rol
Tau Delta Phi routed Phi Kappa
Sigma 34-8, ,led by the skillful
running of Al Greenstein, present
I-M leader in scoring. Greenstein
scored five touchdowns yesterday
to boost his point total to 44 for
two games.
_ Chi Psi posted another shutout
upending Kappa Sigma 8-0. Bill
Burchfield was responsible for the
TD and Ken Kunkel for the safety.
SAE Routs Acacia
Sigma Alpha Elsilon continued
on its way toward another IM
crown as it trounced Acacia 34-0.
Denny Spalla tallied three touch-
downs and a safety, John Auld
scored one, and Joe Jones added
another and a safety.
Zeta Beta Tau posted its second
win, rolling over Trigon, 22-0.
Harley Kripke ran for two TD's
and Dan Stone tallied once.
Phi Kappa Psi shut out Phi Sig-
ma Delta 20-0, with Bob Lewis
scoring two touchdowns, Jack Gil-
bert one, and Jim Spillan a safety.
DU Downs Theta Chi
Larry Morawa led Delta Upsilon
to victory over Theta Chi, 22-6,
running for two TD's. Teammate
John Kerr posted the other tally

Larry Pierce scored a touchdown
for Chi.
Phi Kappa Tau's Jack Steffes
tallied the only TD of the game as
PKT held Delta Sigma Phi 8-0.
Ron Feezor ran for the safety.
Phi Gamma Delta defeated Al-
pha Epsilon Pi 6-0.

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5.
6.
7.
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9.
10.

Army at MICHIGAN (score)
Princeton at Columbia
Cornell at Harvard
Dartmouth at Pennsylvania
Kentucky at Auburn,
South Carolina at Georgia
Georgia Tech at Louisiana St.
Syracuse at Marylandj
Kansas at Colorado
Northwestern at Illinois

11.
13.
14.
15.'
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.

Wisconsin at Indiana
Nebraska at Kansas State
Oregon at Minnesota
UCLA at Ohio State
Iowa State at Oklahoma
Notre Dame at Purdue
Iowa at Southern California
Pittsburgh at Washington
Texas Christian at Arkansas
Texas A&M at Texas Tech,

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