FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1964 THE MICHIGAN nA TT.v I a asL' M. a.C asa 1 NI AffM a PAGE SEVEN N Timberlake Unites Faith, Football 161 FU By LLOYD GRAFF "For those twenty minutes m body is in turmoil. I feel I'm in a state of total chaos. The onl way I feel I can get through th period is to pray." This is how Bob Timberlak describes his feelings in the twen ty minutes before a game begins. The senior quarterback sees hi entire life in a religious context Football and religion are inti mately connected in his intens mind. He is firmly committed t becoming a Presbyterian minister. "Football for me is strictlya means to an end. It can and wil enable me to help more people For others it is a means to get an education, an opportunity to se up a business. For a few it is an end in itself," says Timberlake. Connects Collar, Pads He connects the clerical colla and football shoulder pads in an organization called the Fellowship for Christian Athletes. He was in strumental in setting up a chap ter on campus. The purpose of the group is to discuss religious is sues which affect the members as athletes and to capitalize on the y recognition which athletes receive y in order to do greater service. e Three other members of the foot- e ball team are in the group-Dave Butler, Brian Patchen, and Char- e lie Kines. Bill Wade, Chicago Bear - quarterback, is one of the most active members in the national or- s ganization. t. Contact Ends Ordeal - Timberlake's pregame ordeal) e ends with the first contact. When o the Michigan offensive hurricane' begins to blow, it is "Timbo" in a the storm's eye. He calls most of 11 Michigan's plays on offense. Coach - Bump Elliott, however, will occas- n ionally send in a play from the t bench. Rich Sygar's touchdown n pass against Michigan State was such a play. Timberlake has finally emerged r as the running and passing threat n that the coaches envisioned when p they saw him as a prep quarter- - back in Franklin, Ohio. Always - regarded as a powerful runner, e he was switched to halfback dur- - ing part of his sophomore year in hopes of capitalizing on his came back to throw 47 comple- ground gaining ability. That year tions in 98 tries for 593 yards and he rushed for 104 yards and com- rushed for a 2.36 yard per carry pleted 16 of 34 passes for 179 average. yards. Playing 325 minutes, he This season Timberlake has be- had more time to his credit than come one of the keys to the Mich- any other Michigan back. igan offense. Elliott is particu- Arm Ailment larly pleased with the improve- Last season he was hindered by ment in his passing. an arm injury which limited his Timberlake admits that he felt play in the first four games. He a little trepidation about throw- ing in his sophomore year, but that is over now. He has com- pleted 32 for 64 thus far for 464 yards and two touchdowns. His running is better than ever, highlighted by a 54-yard jaunt last Saturday against Purdue. When asked how he felt after the run he candidly answered, "tired." Thanks Linemen Timberlake has hit for 349 yards in four games so far, for a 4.8 yard average. He modestly thanks "the tremendous offensive line" for his increased running and passing potency. When Michigan faces Minneso- ta Saturday he will have memor- ies of Gopher teams of the past. He calls Carl Eller, now playing with the Minnesota Vikings, the strongest man he ever played against with Bobby Bell, another former Minnesota lineman, not far behind. Timberlake is undecided about whether he wants to play pro football if he gets the chance. Becoming a minister is in the forefront of his mind. He leans toward the seminary at Prince- ton. He says that he shuns the money of professional sports, but realizes that the notoriety he might receive would aid his work as a clergyman. In Bob Timberlake religious con- viction and football ability are synthesized in what Purdue Coach Jack Mollenkopf called an "out- standing football player." NEED WHEELS! '61 Renault Dauphine $295 '60 Opel, Wagons (4) from $295 '60 Saab 2dr $495 WE CATER School Time is OLYMPIA TIME 04AWilwo '58 Metropolitan, hardtop '5g Volvo 544 '58 English Ford Anglia $395 $295 $295 University Typewriter Center 613 E. William St. 665-3763 TO KIT BUILDERS 1) COMPETITIVE PRICES (Bring your catalog) 2) WIDE SELECTION (Most major brands) 3) FREE ADVICE (We'll help you plumb your problems and supply a shoulder to cry on) 4) FREE BROWSING (Not responsible for customers left over 30 days) * 8 e music center, Incy 304 So. Thayer 1304 So. Univrersit These cars are in good mechanical condition and offer real low cost transportation. European Cars, Inc. USED CARS 424 S. Main, Ann Arbor NO 5-4213 NEW CARS AND SERVICE 506 E. Michigan, Ypsilanti HU 2-2175 Washtenaw County's only authorized V.W. Dealer I I I auhoizd .W..ealer . BOB TIMBERLAKE (28) gives a straight-arm to Navy linebacker Pat Donnelly (38) whose team- mate Fred Marlin (64) joins in the pursuit. Timberlake had one of his finest days in the 21-0 white-washing of the Midshipmen, running for 51 yards in 6 carries and completing 7 of 11 passes for 106 yards. The versatile Wolverine quarterback currently ranks eleventh in the country in total offense with 726 yards. i .. ... .. . i . i Ire i. .ice r i r- r-- Readt and Use Daily Classified Ads L- 1, LITTLE LE MANS Sorority Go-Cart Races Sponsored by Delta Gamma and Phi Kappa Psi * * * * Homecoming Weekend-Sat., Oct. 24 Right after Mich.-Mainn. game CORNER OF WASHTENAW AND HILL E I ENGINEERING OPPORTUNITIES MITCI TODAY STANDIN Limited N P ..:.....:..ii'f:i~i:i C:i:iiiivian E E E NNisii:ii:vi: i":":iiiis::}i e.'ii:ii"iii_:::ii rice: X.00 hELL TRIO HILL AUD... . 9:00 A.M. IG ROOM ONLY! lumber of Tickets! THE TRIM MOCCASIN BY UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA L A W R E N C E R AD I AT I ON LAB O RAT ORY BOSTONIAN LIVERMORE, CALIFORNIA 0 OPERATED SYTHE UNIVERSITY OF CALFORNIA FOR THE UNITED STATES ATOMIC ENERlY COMMISSION for Seniors and Graduates in MECHANICAL, AERONAUTICAL, CHEMICAL, ELECTRICAL, and METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING ENGINEERING MECHANICS APPLIED MATHEMATICS PHYSICS and ENGINEERING PHYSICS 0 ti i '4 i.-. / ~ - L Moccasin seam is sewn entirely by hand with tough dacron thread... CAMPUS--INTERVIEWS MAJOR PROGRAMS NOW UNDER WAY: PLOWSHARE-Industrial and scientific uses of nuclear explosives.WHITNEY-Nuclear weapons for national defense. SHERWOOD-Power pro- duction from controlled thermonuclear reactions. BIOMEDICAL-The effects of radioactivity on man and his environment. Far-reaching programs MONDAY, NOV. 2 you get foot-hugging comfort and I Annn..n.m... t. ch.nioN4L. n Ara