PAGE SIR THE MIC=IIGAIVT DAILY '.G S F _.J C II AN..I L OLYMPIC TRACK: Stars Set for Trials Gridders Run In /i"'rr ° .. i^ .. LOS ANGELES (JP)-The final process of selecting the greatest track and field team ever assem- bled-the team that will repre- sent this country in the 1964 Olympics - begins today in the vast reaches of the Los Angeles Coliseum. Some 140 of the United States' premier athletes will compete for 60 spots in 20 events on the team for Tokyo in a two-day carnival that ends Sunday. "I don't think there's any ques- tion about it," said George East- ment, chairman of the U.S. Olym- e '- f " pic track and field committee and a long-time coach. "This will be the finest track team ever put together." The field for these final Olym- pic trials represents the survivors from a series of stringent elimi- nations, capped by the prelimin- ary trials at New York's Randall's Island a month ago. The selections are made in this. fashion: The winner of the New York trials has a spot on the team for Tokyo, providing only that he demonstrates through his per- formance here that he is still in shape and has retained his com- petitive edge. The next two fin-' ishers in each event also make the team,!provided they meet the Olympic standards, automatic in almost every case. Competition is so severe that Bob Hayes, the only man in the world to run a :09.1 100-yard dash, and pole vault world record holder Fred Hansen have yet to make the team. Hayes, principal U.S. hope to re- gain lost Olympic sprint suprem- acy, did not run in New York because of a leg injury. He's re- ported fit and ready to go in these trials. Hansen, who set a record 17 feet; 4 inches in winning the Russia-; U.S. meet, was fourth in the New York trials. Their attempts to make the team will furnish a couple of high- lights along with Sunday's 1500 meter test, an event that should provide the U.S. with its ,finest field ever. By CHUCK VETZNER Sidesaddle T, shotgun and um- brella defense are-believe it or not-terms that have nothing to do with horses, hunting or rain. They are the names of various football formations which have been employed in recent years. Michigan's formations won't have quite the creativity of the afore- mentioned patterns, but they will be designed to win games. Despite the popularity of some new formations, especially the I' formation originated at Southern California, Coach Bump Elliott plans to stick to the tried and true. Elliott refuses to definitely out- line his strategy since his strategy changes according to whom Michi gan plays. "We will rely on the straight T-formation and the Wing T, Elliott explained. Both offensive setups are familiar sights to vet- eran Wolverine football fans. Halfbacks Flank Fullback In the T-formation, the fullback lines up directly behind the quar- terback and with a halfback flank- ing him on both sides.- This formation is relatively simple but has withstood the test; of time. Professional football scout Fido Murphy introduced it back in the late 1930's and it is still the most frequently used offensive1 formation, being especially effec- tive for drop-back passing, power plays and end sweeps. One variation of the T-forma- tion, that is especially common in professional play, is the slot-T. In1 this pattern one of the halfbacks HALFBACK DICK WELLS takes handoff from quarterback Rick Volk before skirting left end in last Saturday's serinmmage in Michigan Stadium, Wells, running from a Wing-T formation, scored a touchdown and also saw extensive defensive action in the scrimmage. I ,.. J is split out from the fullback. rather than in tight. When this occurs, the slot back is usually a' past receiver stationed in the back- field. Elliott plans to use this' forma- tion, but the slot man will be a running back who will sometimes be a pass receiver. The Wing-T bears some initial. resemblence to a slot-T but is more rigid and definite in form. Fullback Trails The fullback is behind the quar- terback and one halfback is flanking him on the side. Rather _ .a s lwas saying BOB HAYES Those who want to be in the know on this eamnpus naturally join The Michigan Daily Business Staff. 1, Thgey wouldn't miss the organizational .meeting on Tuesday, September 15 at 7:15 p.m. at the Student Publications Building at 420 Maynard.J next to the S.A.B.) WELCOME STUDENTS Hours open MON. - SAT. from 8:30-5:30 U-M Barbers near Kresge's -____and Dascola Barbers near Michigan Theater i " .. a ... f -F .. - :. . b-.; ii ys j e. .t . #- . News in t campus tradition- Square-ply from Galey and Lord-~ the first Fall weight Dacron polyester and In all the right colors and the classic neutrals 4. i a y. . . . 4'. 1. .4 4. * .., ;,: - y 1 s I__ YOUR OWN TOWNEHOUSE-FOR $7500 PER MONTH AS LOW AS X . 4* C--. .. * 9* *6" Ai than being close to the' fullback, the halfback stands behind the space between the split °end and the tackle. The other back is one yard be- hind and one yard outside the tight end. This man will frequently go in motion, running toward the fullback. Two quarterback options will frequently be used off of this formation. In one, the quarterback will roll out to the side, either passing or running around end. -The other will feature the qar-' terback starting to run off tackle and then having the option of keeping or pitching back to a trailing halfback who will try to sweep end. Both these plays are well suited to the abilities of quarterback Bob Timberlake, who is a proven strong runner. OLYMPICS: Choose U.S. W restlers. ANNAPOLIS, Md. (JP)-Charles Tribble, a Californian who has never wrestled in international competition, won a berth on the U.S. Olympic team yesterday, pin- ning Leonard Kauffman of Leb- anon, Ore., with less than a min- ute to go in their freestyle match. In a final round Greco-Roman match in the heavyweight cate- gory, Bob Pickens of Evanston, Ill., joined the Olympic team by eliminating Jim Raschke of Oma- ha, Neb. All three judges had Tribble of San Bernardino 'leading by two scores of 3-0 and one 40, when he pinned Kauffman. / Earlier in the day, Kauffman outpointed Tribble 2-1, throwing the Californian to the mat in the last 10 seconds for his two points. Tribble won the first of three matches in.the17.5 pound cls' 4-0. 1 Pickens Wins Twice / Pickens, who will enroll at Ok- lahoma State University after the Olympics, defeated Raschke twice yesterday. He won the first bout on a 4-2 vote of the judges and pinned Raschke after 25 seconds of an overtime period of the second match. In another Greco-Roman bout JameS Burke of the San Francisco Olympic'Club, defeated Air Force Lt. William Berry of Pullman, Wash., in the 154-pound class to advance to the second round. Seven of eight members of the freestyle wrestling team and five of eight Greco-Roman have now been chosen in trials being con- ducted at the U.S. Naval Academy. 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