THE MICHIGATT DAILY

FRI 'IAY, OCT0 3ER 27, 1961

THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1961

I-M FOOTBALL:
ephens To Test 'M' Pass Defense DU's Ed

h .


By TOM WEBBER
ouldn't you know it-now the
nesota Gophers have turned
a passing threat.
hat's the biggest surprise since
ana last won a Big Ten game,
it's true. Sandy Stephens
Led from 'a Sandy .Stephens
tea Johnny Unitas last week
flipped for four touchdowns,
ching the number he had
wn in two previous seasons
he regular quarterback.
nd it seemed like the game
re the Wolverines' sorely tested
sdefense would get a rest.
r there's nothing for backfield
ch Hank Fonde to do but get

ready for Stephens' roll-out op-
tions, which he's fond of running.
The Michigan pass defense
hasn't exactly had an easy time
of it as first Army's Dick Eckert,
then Michigan State's Pete Smith
and Purdue's Ron DiGravio
punched holes in itsaerial tent.
Rotating Box F
Fonde explained that Michigan
used what is called a rotating box
pass defense with four defenders.
"We always have three depth
zones," he said. "We usually cover
one of the flats, but sometimes
we might cover both flats, or not
cover either one," he added.
Which way the defense rotates,

GRID mSELEC TIONSj
This week's mystery guest selector is a former Michigan tail-
ck-wingback arid now a Detroit Lions' flanker back. His initials
eT.B.'
Give up? Who could it possibly be? It's none other than Terry
,rr, who is trying to keep up the guest selectors' average ,i Grid
cks.
Send in your choices before midnight tonight to Grid Picks,
chigan Daily, 420 Maynard, Ann Arbor.
THIS WEEK'S GAMES5
Consensus Picks in Caps (Consensus-49-31-.613)

1. MICHIGAN at Miunn. (score)
2. California at PENN STATE
3. NAVY at Pittsburgh
4. Clemson at AUBURN
5. LOUISIANA ST. at Florida
6. KENTUCKY at Georgia
7. DUKE at No. Carolina State
8. MARYLAND at So. Carolina
9. GEORGIE TECH at Tulane
10. Indiana at MICHIGAN ST.

11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
1'.
18.
19.
20.

Nebraska at MISSOUJRI
N'western at NOTRE DAME
COLORADO at Oklahoma
IOWA at Purdue
OHIO STATE at Wisconsin
TEXAS TECH at So. Meth.
Rice at TEXAS'
WASHINGTON at Oregon
Illinois at SO. CALIFORNIA
UCLA at Stanford

or which flat they cover depends
on what the defensive captain
calls for, but very often it can be
decided when the offense lines up.
"Against Army, we covered the
flat where the halfback came in
motion," Fonde said.
Giving Short Passes
Fonde also said that they were
giving Army the short passes in
that game, thus accounting for
Eckert's high completion percent-
age. "We' felt their short passes
didn't hurt us any," he said.
But naturally that doesn't ex-
plain the Michigan State and Pur-
due games.
1 Best Middle Man
On DiGravio's long touchdown
pass, Fonde said that the end
(Jack Elwell) just beat the middle
man on the defense.
Presently the starting pass de-
fense is Dave Raimey and Ben
McRae at the deep backs and
Ken Tureaud and John Stamos
at halfbacks. Ed Hood and Jack
Stroebel have seen considerable
action at the deep spots, how-
ever.
Fonde admitted that McRae and
Raimey were back there "mostly
because of their speed." We use
Hood and Stroebel a lot because
we think that M~hcRae and Raimey
are more valuable on offense and
we have to rest them," he ex-
plained.
Team Problem
In all fairness to the poor pass
defenders, it must be pointed out,
as Fonde did, that pass defending
is a team problem. "You've got to
rush the passer and break up the
pass pattern, besides covering the
receivers.'
This is what the defense as a
whole did not do very effectively
in the last two games. Against
Purdue, when the line did bust
through, the tackles were missed
and DiGravio was given time.
Smith had all the time in the
world to get his passes off.
Pro Scores
NHL
Boston 4, Detroit 0
Montreal 7, Chicago 1
NBA
St. Louis 110, Syracuse 107
New York 120, Cincinnati 117
.;-:
E-

The one game where the line.
put on a big charge was the UCLA
game and tailback Bob Smith
didn't do a thing.
And tl}at brings us back to Min-
nesota and Stephens.
Has Good Line
Minnesota has a good line and
can be expected to give Stephens
a fair amount of protection. And
since he likes to roll out, it puts
a further burden on the half-
backs to prevent him from run-
ning wild.
So if Stephens insists on not
being the old Sandy Stephens,
Fonde and his crew may be in
for another rough afternoon.
Which way the pass defense?
Which way the jug?
]VISU Hosts
'M' Re iserves
The Michigan football team re-
serves travel to East Lansing to-
day to play the second of two
games with the Spartan reserves.
In the first game last week
played at Ferry Field, the Wolver-
ine reserves came from behind to
defeat the Spartans, 14-12. To-
day's game will begin at 3:00 this
afternoon and will be played on
one of the Michigan State practice
fields.

By ED HEISLA
and TOM ROWLAND

Delta Upsilon edged. Beta Theta
Pi 7-6, in overtime yesterday af-
ternoon to highlight I-M social
and professional fraternity action.
The Betas and the DU's battled
to a 6-6 tie in the regular period
of play in the social fratefnity "B"
first place playoff game.
Delta Upsilon's Fritz Fisher con-
nected with a pass to Gayle King
for the first tally ofrthe game
and moments later Art Periard
tossed one to Skip Mulder for the
Beta score. Both touchdowns came
early in the first period and from
then on each team played a tough
defensive game.
Won by Penetration
Delta Upsilon finally won, 7-6,
,by penetration in overtime.
Phi Sigma Delta nipped Sigma
Phi, 6-0, in social fraternity "A"
fourth place playoffs play. Earl
Wolfe scored the winning touch-
down late in the second half.
In the other "B" fourth place
game Kappa Sigma trounced Delta
top scorer as he passed for two
Chi, 28-8. Rudy Seichter was the
touchdowns and then ran for the
other two himself.
In the only professional fra-
ternity game of the afternoon Eta
Kappa Nu and Mike Shabazian

beat Delta Sigma Pi 12-0. Sha-
bazian accounted for all the points
in the game as he first caught a
pass from Bill Ford and raced
the length of the field on an in-
terception for the other.
In the Independent League' the
Forresters whipped Owens, 22-8,
and Fletcher defeated Newman,
14-6. A casualty of. the afternoon
occurred when Bruce Nelson of
Owens suffered a slight concus-
sion and was taken to the hospital.
PDP Romps
In night pro fraternity action,
Henry Cashen directed his Phi
Delta Phi gridders to a 20-0 con-
quest of Alpha Kappa Psi.
Tau Epsilon Rho nipped ,Phi
Delta Epsilonby virtue of a quick
defense, 2-0. The winners scored
a safety in overtime" after two
halves of scoreless play.
Quarterback Nel Sherbourne's
second half touchdown dash' was
all Psi Omega needed to edge Law
Club, 8-0.
Banking on the accuracy of Phil
Kuebbeler's passing arm, Phi Chi
rolled past Gamma Alpha by a
34-0 count. Kuebbeler passed for
three TD's.
Nu Sigma Nu scored once in
each half to defeat Delta Theta
Phi, 12-0, and Alpha Omega de-
feated Phi Delta Chi, 12-0.

GAMES
REFRESHMENTS

COSTUMES
DES! RABLE


Phi Sig


age Betas, 7-6;
s Nip Sigma Phi

SATURDAY, OCT. 28EA A:30 P
INTERNATIONA.CE'NTER
I International Students' Associationt


SPORTS STAFF SELECTIONS
DAVE GOOD (54-26-.675)-Mich., Penn St., Pitt., Auburn, LSU, Ken., Duke,
I., Ga. Tech, MSU, Mo., ND, Col.,,Iowa, OSU, Texas Tech, Texas, Wash., USC,
LA. , .
MIKE BURNS (Sports Editor, 52-28-.650)-Mich., Penn St., Navy, Auburn,
U. Ken., Duke, Md., Ga. Tech, MSU, Mo., ND,. Col., Iowa, OSU, Texas Tech,
xas, Wash., USC,. UCLA.
FRED STEINHARDT (Associate Sports Editor, 52-28-.650)-Mich., Penn. St.,
vy, Auburn, LSU, Georgia, Duke, Md., Ga. Tech, MSU, Mo., ND, Col., Iowa,
.U, Texas Tech, Rice, Ore., Ill., UCLA.
DAVE ANDREWS (Associate Sports Editor 51-29-.637)-Mich., Cal., Navy,
burn, Flor., Ken., N. Car. St., Md., Ga. Tech, MSU, Mo., ND, Col., Iowa, OSU,
xas Tech, Texas, Wash., USC, UCLA.
GEORGE WANSTALL (5030-.625)--Mich., Penn. St., Pitt., Auburn, LSU,
n., Duke, Md., Ga. Tech, MSU, Mo., ND, Col., Iowa, OSU, Texas Tech, Texas,
'e., USC, UCLA.
TERRY BAj.R (Guest Selector, 48-32-.609)-Mich., Penn St., Pitt., Auburn,
U, Georgia,. Duke, 1Gld., Ga. Tech, MSU, Mo., ND, Col., ,Iowa, OSU, Texas
ch, Texas, Ore., USC, UCLA.
BRIAN MacCLOWRY (Contributing Sports Editor, 48-32-.600)-Mich., Penn
. Pitt., Auburn, Fla., Ken., Duke, Md., Ga. Tech, MSU, Mo., ND, Col., Purdue,
3U, So. Meth., Texas, Ore., USC, UCLA.
PETE DILORENZI (47-33--.587)-Mich.,. Penn St., Navy, Auburn, LSU, Ken.,
ike, Md., Ga. Tech, MSU, Mv., ND, Col., Iowa, OSU, Texas Tech, Texas, Wash.,
3C, UCLA.
CLIFF MARKS (Associate Sports Editor, 47-33-.587)-Mich., Ca., Navy, Au-
rn, LSU, Georgia, Duke, Md., Ga. Tech, MSU, Mo., ND, Col., Iowa, OSU, Texas
ch, Texas, Wash., USC, UCLA.
J1M BERGER (46-34-.575)-Mich., Penn St., Pitt., Auburn, LSU, Ken., N.
r. St., Md., Ga. Tech, MSU, Mo., ND, Okla., Purdue, OSU, Texas Tech, Texas,
ash., USC, UCLA.
JOHN SCOCHIN (46-34-.575)-Mich., Penn St., Navy, Auburn, LSU, Duke,
d., Ga.'Tech, MSU, Mo., ND, Col., Iowa, OSU, Texas Tech, Texas, Wash., USC,
CLA. .
TOM WEBBER (45-35-.563)-Mich., Penn St., Navy, Auburn, LSU, Ken.,
ike, Md., Ga. Tech, MSU, Mo., ND, Col., Purdue, OSU, Texas Tech, Texas,
ash., USC, UCLA.
JAN WINKELMAN (44-36-.550)-Mich., Penn St., Navy, Auburn, LSU, Ken.,
uke Md., Ga. Tech, MSU, Mo., ND, Col., Iowa, OSU, SMU, Texas, Wash., USC,
CLA.

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COLGAT TE...

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Cone Corduroy adds zest and perfect taste. Plaid
SPORTCORD COAT over solid color WASHCORD
Slacks. Reversible vest.J,
in$regulars and. lngs:. $35
CHCMT
The So frMe

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