h THE MICHIGAN DAILY

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ichigan's Running Game Faces savyir, Att

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Staubach Definite Starter;
Wolverines Eighth in Poll

Texas, Army Battle in D
Illni Opn igTnS

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By BILL BULLARD
Sports Editor
Sixth - ranked Navy, a slight
question mark with All-American
Roger Staubach ailing, meets
Coach Bump Elliott's eighth-
ranked Michigan Wolverines today
in a game that will pit Staubach's
passing prowess against the Wol-
verines' strong running game.
Kick off time at Michigan Sta-
dium is 1:30 p.m. Attendance may.
hit 65,000 if skies are clear, ac-
cording to ticket manager Don
Weir.
The Navy squad arrived at the
Stadium yesterday afternoon and
Coach Wayne Hardin stated that
Staubach definitely will start for
the Middies despite his ankle in-
jury. Staubach was injured in the
second quarter of Navy's opening
game against Penn State two
weeks ago.
Last year's Heisman Trophy
winner came back in that game
to lead his team to its final touch-
down in a 21-8 victory. He was
only on the field for four plays
last week as Navy trounced a
weak William & Mary squad, 35-6.
In that short space of time he
handed off to halfback Kip Paske-
wich who ran 71 yards for a touch-
down and completed three straight
passes, the last one for a TD.
Can Roger Run?
Hardin says Staubach's injury
won't hurt his passing but might
somewhat hinder his running
threat. Staubach's two-game total
offenses now stands at a mere 55
yards. The "Jolly Roger" equalled
this output by the middle of the
first period in last' year's Navy-
Michigan game which the Middies
won, 26-13.
Michigan's b i g g e s t defensive
problem today will be pass de-
fense. Air Force's Tim Murphy,
passed for 1230 yards against the
Wolverines last week as Michigan
won 24-7. Staubach rolled up 237
yards in the air against the Wol-
verines last season and ran for 70
yards.
Navy worked out for about 15
minutes in Michigan Stadium
The Lineups I

yesterday afternoon, just loosen-
ing up after their plane trip. Out-
side of Staubach, everyone on the
Navy team is in good physical
s h a p e. Staubach's understudy,,
Bruce Bickel, has a broken nose
which he suffered in the William
& Mary game when he completed
11 of 19 passes and led Navy's
first two touchdown drives.
Offense Shines
Michigan's running offense roll-
ed up 311 yards on the ground and
the passing offense accounted for
91 yards in the Air Force victory.
This is the highest total offense
output for Michigan in the six-
year Bump. Elliott regime.. This
mark puts Michigan sixth in total
offense among the nation's major
college teams.
Elliott will start practically the
same team as he did last Saturday.
Junior Craig Kirby will probably
replace senior John Henderson at
right end.. Junior John Rowser,
who a week before the season was
running with the first team and
who was a first-string defensive
back last season, will not start in
the defensive secondary today.
Rowser sat out last Saturday's
game with a leg injury and Elliott
says he plans to work Rowser into
the game as his injury permits.
Five Pounds a Man
Michigan's first team line aver-
ages 212 lbs. to Navy's 207 lbs.
Navy has three platoons. Its first
team is a two-way unit, its second
squad is an offensive group, and
the third team specializes on de-
fense.
Navy's backfield is composed of
Staubach, fullback Pat Donnelly,
halfback Kip Paskewich and
flankerback Skip Orr. Paskewich
has the best running record on the
team with a 9.2 average on 19,
tries. The workhorse of the team
is Donnellyi with 27 tries for a
3.4 average.: Orr is the top pass
receiver on the team with seven
receptions for 76 yards.
Sophomore Carl Ward led Mich-
igan rushers with an 8.5 yards per
carry average last Saturday. An-
other sophomore, Jim Detwiler,
playing at the other halfback post
in place of the injured Rowser,
carried 6.5 yards per carry in the
game.
Seniors Lead
But the rushing leaders in total
yardage ,were a pair of seniors,
quarterback Bob Timerlake and
fullback Mel Anthony. Timberlake
led the team in total yardage with
80 yards and Anthony was not far
behind with 79 yards.
On the line, they Wolverines will
have junior Steve Smith and prob-
ably junior Craig Kirby at the
ends, juniors Chuck Kines and
Tom Mack at the tackles, junior
Dave Butler andsenior John Mar-
cum at the guards, and senior
Brian Patchen at center.

By The Associated Press
Two of the top college football
games scheduled this weekend are
clouded by the questionable stat-1
us of key quarterbacks-Rollie
Stichweh of Army and Jimmy

The Spartans Would like to Princeton and Brown
avenge their 13-10 defeat by the Penn.
Trojans last year. But Southern Because the eight I
Cal has defeated Colorado 21-0 opened against non-
and bombed Oklahoma 40-14 al- last week, today's ga
ready and seems to have a little Ivy against Ivy for t1
too much for MSU.

#Sidle of Auburn.II thrgme r
Sidle, ace of Auburn's unbeaten Illini Face Myers teams, Cornell will
and seventh ranked team, has an Illinois also has been spending gate, Harvard will ho
injured shoulder to take into an much of its practice time sharp- Dartmouth hosts Bos
important Southeastern Confer- ening its pass defenses for the sity, and Yale plays
ence match with Kentucky, au- meeting with the Tom Myers-led high.
thor of the biggest upset of: the Wildcats. Myers threw for 218 Crucial Conn
young season. yards in last year's meeting. '
Althnnah the .aa~c,

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iArmy, unbeaten in two games, Northwestern Coach Alex Agase
visits Austin, Tex., for both the has named junior Don Keeley to
Cadets' first night game ever replace the ailing Jim Haugsness
and their first encounter with at middle linebacker. Keeley can
Texas, the defending 'national expect a lot of work since Illi-
champs, currently top-ranked and nois gained 226 yards on the
unscored on in two starts. ground last week, 110 of them by
~,,~fullback Jim Grabowski.

AILOUg1 Le seaso:
Columbia-Princeton
mer Stadium shapes
cial one. Both clu:
good shots at the leag
At Brown, where t]
being tabbed as the
candidate for league

NAVY WILL BE STRONG up the middle with Roger Staubach doing the quarterbacking and Pat
Donnelly at the fullback post. Staubach, everybo day's All-American and winner of the Heisman j
Trophy in his junior year, played havoc with the Michigan defense in last year's bout with the Wol-
verines. The senior from Cincinnati is renowned for his ability to avoid onrushing linemen and
either, complete his pass or run for sizable yardage. Donnelly, a senior from Maumee, Ohio, is the
team's leading rusher averaging 4.7 yards a carry over the last two seasons.
BATTLE KENTUCKY:
Auburn Leads in Sou4theast

The mighty Longhorns, who play -- ------ ---Dunawilllead he att
possession ball and just grind it Indiana and Ohio State contin- Penn, which has scrapp
out, are two-touchdown favor- ued to stress fundamentals in gle wing and gone to a
ites over Paul Dietzel's three-pla- preparation for their meeting. tion multiple offense.
toon team. Stichweh, big gun Gophers Healthy One game, Duke at T
in the Army attack, was injured Most of the Minnesota players been blown off today's
in a victoryv ver Boston Colle e iniured last Saturday are healthy;,.
IAV *J%~/ J 5~ ~.4 ~%IJ~fl flen~ tA wn ML. U*Ltt y V (&'%

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By BOB LEDERER
If National polls are to be taken
as guides, then the best football
in the nation this year is being
played in the Southeastern Con-
ference.
Six of the eleven teams in the
conference were rated among the
top twenty elevens in the country
this past week by the Associated
Press.
Leading the conference is Ala-
bama, currently rated fourth na-
tionally. The Crimson Tide have
won two decisive victories so far,
31-3 over Georgia and 36-6 against
Tulane. Led by All-American
quarterback Joe Namath, the Tide
also has a strong line called "much
smaller than most, much faster
than most, more active than most."
A stiffer test will come tonight
as the Tide entertains Vanderbilt
in Birmingham..
Sidle Leads Auburn
Cited by some as the best back
in the country, Jimmy Sidle re-
turns to call the signals for Au-
burn. The Tigers are currently 2-
0, having shut-out Houston (30-0)
and Tennessee (3-0), and they
are maintaining seventh place in
the national poll. Tucker Fred-
erickson (215), the tailback, has
received pre-season All-American
acclaim.

Mississippi had been picked, with
few exceptions, to be either the
national champions or the runner-
up before the season started and
when they defeated Memphis St.
30-0 in the opener, it appeared as
if they were on their way. How-
ever, last Saturday Kentucky stag-
ed a major upset in whipping the
Rebels 27-21, which sent the con-
ference ratings into a spin. Ole
Miss has two fine running quar-
terbacks in Jim Weatherly and
Jim Heidel. "Their running poten-
tial is the best Ole Miss has had
in recent years."
Ole Miss is expected to bounce
back tonight against Houston in
Oxford.
Surprising Kentucky
The week before dazing Mis-
sissippi, Kentucky edged Detroit
13-6. Rick Norton, who showed
"great promise" as a sophomore
quarterback, has solid backfield
running help, specifically in the
form of Rodger Bird (195), the
left half, who "oould be the SEC's
most effective runner and pass
catcher."
Kentucky hosts Auburn tonight
in Louisville with the winner
emerging as the Southeast Con-
ference's main power.
The Fighting Tigers of LSU
squeaked through their first two

games with victories over TexasI
A&M and Rice, 9-6 and 3-0.
Screen Holds Key
Pat Screen, who sat out most of
last season after a "bright" begin-
ning, is back as the field general.
His potential is summed up as
follows: "LSU, Alabama, and
Auburn, rate as solid contenders
for the championship if Ole Miss
falters. And the fate of all three
ride on the quarterbacking of a
single man, Pat Screen." Florida,
with two opening victories, has to
be considered a contender along
with the aforementioned five
teams for the SEC championship.
The backfield is the team's strong-
est asset. "There isn't a better
running back in the country than
Larry Dupree (the Gator full-
back)."
Florida hosts the LSU Tigers

last week.
Even with Sidle sub-par, sev-
enth ranlged Auburn is favored
over Kentucky. Auburn sports a:
stern defense, but Kentucky ex-
ploded Mississippi's defensive theo-
ries last week in a big upset.
Sidle Sub-Par
Alabama, ranked fourth in the
nation, and an easy winner in two
starts, is a top-heavy favorite
against Vanderbilt at Birming-
ham, Ala., tonight.
The Midwest has a corner on
much of the major action. rI
addition to Navy at Michigan,,
there's Southern California at
Michigan State, Illinois at North-,
western, Indiana at Ohio State,
Purdue at Notre Dame and Wash-
ington at Iowa, the latter one of
four games scheduled for regional
television coverage.
TV Football
The other TV games are Syra-,
cuse at Holy Cross, the top game
in the East; Arkansas at Texas
Christian in a Southwest Confer-
ence battle and Colorado State U.
at Air Force.
MSU, beaten by North Carolina
in its season opener, received an-
other blow this week when a
head concussion ended the play-
ing career of No. 2 quarterback
Dick Proebstle.
Dave McCormick, a junior mov-.
ed into the second spot.

again and the Gophers expect no by Hurricane Hilda's
lineup changes for today.idfnteyytrd.
Purdue has spent most of the indefinitely yesterday.

week concentrating on a way to
stop the Notre Dame passing com-
bination of tuarterback John Hu-
arte and end Jack Snow.
The Irish, too, drilled heavily
on defense, with three sophomores
moving into the defensive line.
Iowa Coach Jerry Burns has
made a couple of changes in his
defensive alignment before the
Hawkeyes take the field against
Washington.
Wisconsin Idle
Wisconsin, with little else to do,
has started drills on Purdue for-
mations in preparation for next
week's meeting.
The Ivy League opens its cam-
paign today as Columbia plays

Attendance 1
CINCINNATI - T1
League has' set an
record for the third st
with a big final weeker
Figures compiled thr
of Thursday showed
spectators had paid th
the 10 NL parks, topp
time high of 11,382,227
Why.DI
You R&
SO Stll

noted pub
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pique of rap
should enab
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do not realiz
could increa

'Two-Way,
Navy
Henderson
Philbin
Connolly
Kenton
Marlin
Freeman
McCarty
Staubach
Paskewich
Orr
Donnelly
Offense
Broomall
Wittenberg
Kocisko
Riley
Buschbom
Ryan
Dittmann
Goebel I
Leser
Shrawder
Bickel

Pos.
LE
LT
LG
C
RG
RT
RE
QB
LH
RI!
FB
LE
LT
RG
RT
BE
CELB
FB LB
LH
RBI'
,B s

Offense
Michigan
Smith
Kines,
Butler
Patchen
Marcum
Mack'
Kirby
Timberlake
Detwiler'
Ward
Anthony
Defense
Conley
Yearby
Keating
Hahn
Simkus
Laskey
Cecchinl
Dehlin
Sygar
Volk
Wells

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SPORTS SHORTS:
Tough Cicinati Defense Stops U of D

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Dept. C156, Chicago,
A postcard will do.

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SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY
Semesters Abroad
FRANCE In cooperation with the
University of Poitiers
Language prerequisite
GUATEMALA In cooperation
with the University of Guatemala
Language prerequisite
ITALY Liberal Arts Curriculum
No language prerequisite
Summers Abroad
JAPAN Course work in Oriental
Art and Home Economics
In cooperation with the
Experiment in Int'l. Living
Applicants must secure the
approval of their home
college or university
For information and
an application:
FOREIGN STUDY PROGRAMS
Syracuse University
1301 East Adams St.
Syracuse, New York 13210

By The Associated Press World record swimmer Roy
DETROIT'- Spearheaded by Saari of Los Angeles had a cold
Bob Steinhauser, a strong C- and had to skip practice for a
cnnati defense, powered the couple of days.
BeancatsdpasteUnierditho The last members of the U.S.
Deroitfopas teTitanisitlas oteam are scheduled to arrive to-
pight. day. About two-thirds are on hand
Al Nelson scored two Cincinnati already. e #
touchdowns on short runs. Erroll
Prisby got the other after a pass Saphs Star
interception by Bob Kopic gave WASHINGTON - G e o r g e
the Bearcats the ball at mid-field Washington's erratic but spirited
in the third quarter. sophomores walloped Furman 34-
4d to rt Si, 1Uh iaUm y UtU1hP.rn

Furman struck back on a 54-1
yard pass play from Jimmy Wyche
to Bill Carty, with Carty grabbing
,the ball about midfield, shaking
off two tacklers and racing over
the goal.
A GW fumble, recovered on the
Colonial 34, set up the second Fur-
man touchdown on a 22-yard pass
from Wyche to Bill Chastain.

L

it

Steinhauser stopped two Titan
drives. The first came on a pass
interception at the Cincinnati 27.
The other came when he recovered
a fumble on the Bearcat 26.
Quarterback Brig Owens direct-
ed all three Bearcat drives, setting
up two of the touchdowns with
runs of 21 and 14 yards.
* * *
Olympians Ailing
TOKYO - Hurdles star Rex
Cawley of Pasadena, Calif., came
up with a ,pulled leg muscle yes-
terday as the big U.S. track and
field team began to unlimber for
the Olympic Games which open
next Saturday.
He joined pole vaulter John
Pennel of Miami, a former world
record holder, on the sidelines,
with the games a week off.

14 last night in a muaa you nern
Conference football battle.
GW completely dominated the
first half and held a 20-0 lead be-
fore Furman scored. The South
Carolina team didn't cross mid-
field or make a first down before
halftime.
GW rolled up 10 first downs in
the first half, but was penalized
47 yards. The lone Colonial score
before the half came on a 10-
yard pass from Steve Welpott to
Tom Metz, first of two for Metz.
The Colonials moved to a three-
touchdown lead early in the third
quarter, scoring on one-yard
plunges by Jon Raemore and
Harry Haught. In both cases,
passes by Welpott put the ball in
scoring position, one an 18-yarder
to Paul Flowers and the other 12
yards to Fred Yakin.

Matelasse-textured bedspread, 10.95

King-size, 25x50, bath towel, 2.98$

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