THE MICHIGAN DAILY
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1964
9 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1964
ped Disc Sidelines Clancy
MYERS HOLDS KEY:
Wildcats Pin Hopes on AirAttack
y BOB CARNEY
ery unlikely that we'll
y at all this year." 1
Liese words Coach Bump
but ruled out the possi-j
junior halfback Jackj
eturning to the lineup
Clancy's back injury,#
during the summer, has
,nosed as a slipped disc.
second serious injury to
he Wolverine backfield
Sophomore Dick Vidmer
out of action with a
-kle early this fall, after
ito contention for the top
,ck spot.
took over the right half-
. as a sophomore last sea-
was expected to hold that
>n the offensive platoon
. He averaged over three
carry on the ground and
1 yards and a touchdown,
s receiver. He was also!
,s a deep man on kickoff
nd played some defense.
B"
Commenting on the effect this
injury would have on the Wolver-
ine backfield, Elliott made two
points. First he said he felt that
the depth of the Michigan back-
field would aid in compensating
for Clancy's loss. "With some jug-
gling," he said, "I still think we
can come up with a strong back-
field."
The second point that Elliott
made had to do with the "jug-
gling."
"Clancy's injury will probably
mean more time on offense for
John Rowser and Jim Detwiler."
Rowser, who switched with
Clancy at right half last fall, was.
slated to specialize defensively
this year. Detwiler, a sophomore
halfback, powered his way to one
of nine Blue touchdowns in yes-
terday's scrimmage.
No Changes
Elliott said Jpe had planned no
major changes solely in light of
yesterday's scrimmage, due to the
fact that he had not yet studied
the films closely.-
"After one look, I can't site any
changes. For example, Mike Bass
looked good, but so did Carl
Ward; the same goes for John
Henderson and Craig Kirby."
Elliott did have something to
say on the quarterback situation,
however, where sophomore Rick
Volk has been running ahead of
Bob Timberlake.
"We've been running Volk and
Wally Gabler more to give them
some g a m e type; experience.
They've got to be ready to go in
at any time.",
Not on Defense
When asked if a change in the
quarterback position might mean
defensive'. work for Timberlake;
Elliott said, "There are no plans
for using him defensively.'
Rudolph
LAND, Ore. (}-Mason
fired an incrediblen10
esterday, the most in a
nal tournament this year
steady Ken Venturi for
Lle lead in the '$40,O0
Open Golf Tournament.
icklaus and Frank Beard.
s after Thursday's first
68, both 138's, Venturi'
hing rounds of 69 and'
on a 66 yesterday after"
ing round par 72 on the
'd Portland Golf Club
JACK CLANCY
to
'I
Major League Standings
In the defensive lineup Elliott
mentioned safety Dick Rindfuss,
who set, up a touchdown in yes-
terday's scrimmage with an 85
yard interception return. "I've
been pleased with Rindfuss," he
said, -"but I think his injury still
handicaps him somewhat." (Rind-
fuss incurred an ankle injury last
spring while participating in an
IM basketball game.)
Both Bill Yearby and Brian
Patchen returned for yesterday's
short practice after minor injur-
ies. Yearby suffered a shoulder
injury which still bothers him
slightly, but is expected to heal
quickly. Patchen was sick for a
day due to a slight infection in
his arm. .
Rugby Club
B egins P lay
By RICK STERN
Looking for something to do
this afternoon?
Wandernon down to the IM
field about a half mile southeast
of the Stadium at 3 p.m. and
you will run into a .scene that
may look like somethingout of
the Charge of the Light Brigade
at first glance. Actually it will be
Michigan'sRugby Club, battling
Sarnia of Ontario in the seasoans's
opening match.
The Rugby Club, which has been
in existence since 1959, is com-
posed of more than forty men who
have been practicing twice a week
since school started. This year's
schedule features six home con-
tests as well as five on the road.
Opponents include C ana dian
squads and groups from Big Ten
and Mid-western schools.
Rugby, a game similar to soc-
cer and forming the basis of foot-
ball, is considered to be one of
the roughest sports in the world.
It is very popular in Great Brit-
ain, having - originated there in
1823 when a young school boy
playing in a soccer match, began
to run with it in complete dis-
regard of the rules of soccer. He
was chased and tackled and a new
sport was born.
A match consists of two 35 min-
ute halves with a five minute
break in between. There are fif-
teen men on each side and no
substitutions are allowed. The, ob-
ject of the game is to get the
ball across the goal lines, which
are placed at both ends of a 120
yard field.
Since only fifteen men play, a
preliminary game will be held at
about 1:30 for the other members
of the squad. During the "Varsity"
game, a hat will be passed and a
collection will be taken for the
Senior Citizens Guild of Ann Arbor
which recently suffered property
damage in a fire.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York
Baltirnore
Chicago
Detroit
Cleveland
Los Angeles
Minnesota
Boston
Washington
Kansas City
W
87
89'
$8
77
75
76.
67
58
54
L
59
61
62
72
72
75
~75
83
92:
94'
Pct. GB
.596 -
.593" -.
.587 1
.510 12%/
.503 13
.497 14yjz
.447 22
.387 31 '.
.365 34
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L Pet. GB
x-Philadelphia 89 58 .605 -
St. Louis ,.82 64 .58262 Wa
Cincinnati 81 65 .555 74z
x-San Francisco 81 66 .551 8
x-Pittsburgh 75 70 .517 13
Milwaukee ',75 .71.514 13i/
x-Los Angeles 73 74 .497 16
Chicago 86 80 .452 22
Houston 61 88 .409 29
New York 50 97 .340 40
x-Played night game.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Houston 3, New York 2
Chicago at -Milwaukee (rain)
St. Louis at Cincinnati (rain)
Philadelphia at Los Angeles (inc)
Pittsburgh at San Francisco (inc)
TODAY'S GAMES
Philadelphia at Los Angeles (n)
St. Louis at Cincinnati (t-n)
Chicago at Milwaukee (2)
Niew York at Houston (n)
Pittsburgh at San Francisco
EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the
third article in a series examinge
the Big Ten football teams. Noxt-
Ohio State.
By RICH GOODMAN
Northwestern's new head coach,
former All American Alex Agase
faces a tough first year with prob-
lems that concern lack of depth,
ends, and a less than forceful
running attack.
Last year the Wildcats lost four
games and 23 lettermen. Nineteen
letter winners return this year,
and Agase plans to make full use
of them, and the recently innovat-
ed platoon system. Northwestern's
interior line actually looks quite
impressive with 6', 235 pound Joe
Szczecko and Mike Schwager (6',
232), both seniors, at the tackle
positions and Larry Zeno (6', 210)
and Don Robinson (6',225), also
seniors, at guard. Joe Cerne (6'2",
230) starts his third season at the
center position.
But if you look at the Wildcats'
depth chart the number of non-
lettermen and sophomores in the
line, visions of future injuries and
inexperienced starters appear.
Agase shifted .the flanker back
to produce the traditional straight
T formation. Last year the flanker
was used primarily as a decoy.
Detroit Picks.
Calihan for
Athletic Head
By The Associated Press
Bob Calihan who will begin his
17th year as basketball coach this
fall, was named athletic director
at the University of Detroit Thurs-
day.
Calihan, himself a star basket-
ball player at U-D in the late
1930s, is the first athletic director
at ,the university since Earl
(Dutch) Clark retired eight years
ago.
Calihan will continue to coach
basketball.
During his coaching career, Cal-
ihan's teams have posted a 227-
189 record and participated in
three national post-season tourna-
ments.
The announcement of Calihan's
appointment was made by U-D
President, the Rev. Laurence V.
Britt, S.J.
Father Britt said he felt the
creation of the office of athletic
director wil provide for "greater
coordination of all phases of Uni-
versity's intercollegiate athletic
program, will improve communica-
tion and proniote greater effi-
ciency."
"Our biggest problem," Agase
states, "will be to develop players
to catch Tom's passes, and to come
up with a respectable running at-
tack that will be capable of keep-
ing the defense honest." Thus Tom
Myers, the great passing quarter-
back of Northwestern must learn
some new tricks. He will have in-
experienced receivers, so he will
have to learn how to maneuver
this new offense which dictates
that the quarterback must run
with the ball. This is perhaps the
most drastic change for Myers
who last year compiled a -1.9
rushing average.
The end position, which of
course compliments Myers' record
I
breaking arm is wide open. Last'
year's three leading receivers,
Logan, Crum, and Burman are
gone. In fact, both starting posi-
tions may go to two promising
sophomores, Cas Banaszck and
Phil Clark. Senior Pat Riley oper-
ates mostly on defense, but with
the lack of experience he probably
will see offensive action too.
The Wildcat's backfield has two.
returning veterans in fullback
Steve Murphy and halfback Dick
McCauley. Murphy was the team's:
leading scorer last year with 36
points and a 4.2 rushing average.
He also caught seven passes for
79 yards and handled the corner
linebacker spot.
I
I
I
McCauley is adept as a half-
back and as a defensive safety.
He led the team in rushing with
an average of 4.5 yards per carry
and his five pass interceptions led
the Big Ten last year. Junior Ron
Rictor will probably win the right
halfback berth because of his out-
standing play in spring practice.
And another promising sophomore,
Woody Campbell adds strength to
this position.
Tom Myers will be backed up by
junior Dave Milam who has shown
both passing and running ability.
Last year he connected for five
passes and one touchdown. He also
gained 104 yards on the ground in
31 carries.
OPENING PLENTY OF holes for halfback Dick McCauley (left) will be the assignment of tackle Joe
Szczecko. McCauley, one of the most versatile players in the Big Ten, was the team's leading scorer
last season and as a defensive safety he led the conference with five interceptions. Szczecko, a senior,
has been a starter since his sophomore year. Last season the 235-pound lineman miade the Big' Ten
all-academic team and gained honorable mention on the All-American academic team.
~ ~
iERIZING
is the time to have.
experts ready your.
or winter. Avoid the
Our Service Dept.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
New York 6, Kansas.City 0 .
Baltimore 10, Los Angeles 8,
Boston 7, Minnesota 6
Cleveland 3, Detroit 1
Washington 5, Chicago 4.
TODAY'S GAMES
Los Angeles at Baltimore (n)
Washington at Chicago
Kansas City at New York (n)
Minnesota at Boston
Cleveland at -Detroit
RB ESTES
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S OF
J '64"
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'The Michigan Daily
Magazine
-exploring the misuse
of the freedom of the press.
in the Westerne World-
Prof. Beverley J. Pooley
Wayne H. Nielsen
Konstantinos Lardas
examine coverage of Ghana, South
Vietnam and Cyprus
ATTENTION SENIORS?
ATTENTION GRADUATES!
OFFICIAL NOTICE FROM THE
1965 MICHIGANENSIAN:
Anyone who is to receive a degree: from any school
or college of the University in either December, May, or
August of 1965 must have his picture taken this week for
Pfe1ff e r
and only .Pfeiffer
offers you the exact
same beer on tap
and under the cap.
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it to appear in the 1965 MICHIGANENSIAN.
Our photo-
grapher will be on .campus only until Friday, September 25.
To avoid last minute crowds, make an advanced ap-
pointment at the MICHIGANENSIAN Sales Booth or the
Diag. If you are unable to make an advanced appoint-
ment, stop at the Student Publicatins Building, 420. May-
nard, in coat and tie (or appropriate dress for women)
sometime between twelve o'clock and six o'clock in the
afternoon or between seven o'clock and nine o'clock in
the evening.
1
Each sitting takes exactly seven and one
half minutes.
"C
Caps and gowns are available. Proofs will be returned
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