FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1964

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

1! A r 1r dslmvrmgk4 .

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1964 THE MICHICUAN flAIIY

PAGE S~ EVEN

I.

Diligence Pays Off for Patchen

.............. .:. ..:,.. x.J.. ::... '{{i3} '"'f . }^*i.: . A .{{ . J . ' .*.. ".M: VW ' ' ".W. f . VV . . . ., ......
DAILY OFFICIA'L BULLETIN

By SCOTT BLECH son (1962) ," Patchen recalled, "I
When Coach Bump Elliott sum- decided right then that I would
WhenCoah Bmp llitt um-not sit on the bench unless badly
moned his football players for the injured."
first practice of the 1963 season,
a junior fourth-string center was When the 1963 fall practices
physically ready to battle for a began, Patchen was ready to face
starting berth. the challenge. He had trained all
Brian Patchen, 5'11", 205, did summer-running, lifting weights,
and getting plenty of rest. "After
not have any game experience as work at the steel mills, I used to
a sophomore, as he played behind .
Ed Greene and Bill Muir. In the get a ride home. When we were a
1963 spring practice, sophomore mile from my house, I would get
Tom Cecchini passed up all three out of the car and run the rest of
to become starting center. the way," Patchen explained.
"After witnessing that 2-7 sea- Patchen's hard work paid off
)7ich Adok
BY GARY WYNER
Sports Fans Don't Rave
For Cheerleaders Who Shave
Does your husband
Misbehave
Grunt and grumble
Rant and rave
Shoot the brute some
Burma Shave
Progress means improvement, but a little bit of America was
sacrificed to the past when the Burma-Vista Co., a subsidiary of
Philip Morris, Inc., announced this week that it was discontinuing
its advertising signs along the nation's highways.
Millions of Americans have whizzed along pre-turnpike roads,
gazed with wonder, then smiled a little as the seemingly meaningless,
randomly-placed half-dozen signs, contained a little jingle for
those who were observant enough to read it.
The Burma Shave signs were designed basically to sell a
product, and that they did. The idea was successful for the times,
but times change; thus the phenomenal speeds attained on modern
highways and the forcing of the signs further from the widened
roads, prompted the company to abandon this idea and center its
advertising campaign around radio and television commercials.
The Burma Shave signs, like the streetcar, the dropkick, the
free admissions to Michigan football and basketball games, and
even Yost Field House, were successful originally, but each has
been forced to give way to more modern techniques, new ideas and
improvements.
I think that the cheerleading at the University is one area that
needs to be re-evaluated and changed. The idea of instituting girl
cheerleaders is not new, but would serve as an improvement to the
Michigan sports tradition.
Often, those who have advocated female cheerleaders have
based their arguments on the fact that most other schools through-
out the nation have them, so why can't we? This is an hTelevent
point, obviously, because the University of Michigan stresses in
the minds of the students, faculty and employes that it is some-
thing special, a little bit better than most of the other colleges in
the country. So what if others have girl cheerleaders and we do not?
Examine the question a bit deeper, though. It seems that women
cheerleaders would improve the spirit and glamour of the sports
events at Michigan as an adjunct (not a replacement) to the per-
formance of the male gymnasts at the football contests, and as
the only cheerleaders at the basketball games.
The gymnasts put on an excellent performance each week-no
one should dispute that-but at the same time no one should
suggest that their ability to infect the crowd with spirit couldn't
be improved. As it stands now, the cheerleaders during the football
games seem to lead the wrong cheers at the wrong time, do not
have enough cheers, and fail to really get the crowd to participate.
Two Solutions . .
There are two solutions-either the present male cheerleaders
should do a better job of leading cheers or something new-like
girl cheerleaders-could be introduced as an added double-feature to
the sports events, which WOULD help make Michigan special.
If the males decide to lead more cheers, this in turn would
detract from their gymnastic stunts-something which is too good
to sacrifice. Also, the one or two male cheerleaders at basketball
contests do little in the way of leading the crowd in chants and
therefore definitely need replacement.
It appears that in order to continue the high-quality perform-
ance by the male cheerleaders at the football games, and to introduce
effective cheerleaders at the basketball contests, girl cheerleaders
should be introduced.
There is something intangible, called "spirit" which is present
at any athletic contest. Girl cheerleaders help to increase the some-
what dormant and unorganized spirit of the fans by leading cheers
and getting the crowd enthusiastic-this is one reason why people
go to games.
Michigan does not want a high school cheerleading performance
or a simulated burlesque show to whet the appetites of the male
students and the old bucks in the crowd, but rather girls who
will concentrate their efforts leading cheers and increase the splendor
and spirit of the athletic games.

Nevertheless, the basic issue still exists: Is it justified to break
tradition to admit that maybe the men should confine themselves
to the trampolining, and the girls to leading cheers? Would girls
be able to do a better job of organizing the crowd's enthusiasm at
a football game-or even a basketball game-than the males do
now?
The obvious lack of any cheerleaders at all, with the exception
of two male volunteers, at the NCAA basketball games in Kansas
City last spring served to present Michigan as something special,
to be sure, but in the opposite direction that the University strives.
'hTime inevitably incorporates a change for the better. Girl
cheerleaders should be viewed as an improvement to Michigan's
sports tradition, thereby really helping to make the University
something special.
Male cheerleaders will always be a part of Michigan, much
like the Burma Shave signs will always be a part of America.
The Burma-Vita Co. presented to the Smithsonian Institute last
week this set of signs:
Within this vale
Of toil
And sin
Your head grows bald
But not your chin
Burma Shave.
And as the National Observer concluded following that little
ditty: "How will a TV film of a man shaving ever top that?"
SEE EUROPE FOR LESS
... ALL STUDENT TRIPS
Travel in a small group with other students of your same
age and interests. All-expense low cost trips by ship or
plane:

because about three weeks before ence and All-Eastern Ohio teams. ;I ' # " """" ^". M """" ""E
the season opener against South- "After carefully studying the (Continued from Page 3)
ern Methodist, he was promoted academic and athletic opportuni-
to second-string center behind women who have delayed starting or
o -sties of the schools that showed an completing graduate study and who
Cecchini. "Brian worked hard to interest in me, I was left with wish to enter college or secondary
pass Muir and Greene. His own Michigan and Navy. I was im- school teaching, will be available for
determination and desire put him pressed with Michigan because 1965-66. Department chairmen knowing
ther," Eliot addd. of possible candidates are asked to in-
he E felt it had the best balance of form Associate Dean Freeman D. Miller,
The SMU game arrived and the academics and athletics. The 118 Rackham Bldg.
stocky center from Stuebenville, alumnus who recruited me talked
Ohio, played about half the game, about Michigan as an academicSummary of action taken by Student
io, playnd Government Council at its meeting of
The turning point in my football institution with many opportuni- October 28, 1964
career occurred when I recovered ties. I already knew about its ex- Accepted: The resignation of Tom
a fumble on the SMU one-yard cellent athletic tradition. Whereas Smithson from the Committee on Cal-
line. It was my first collegiate other colleges emphasized athletics endaring.
play and it gave me the confi- in recruiting, Michigan informed Adopted: Procedure for presenting
d heP n meo it acdmichgac intims d Grievance Committee Reports. The 13
ene that I needed, Patcheni me of its academic facilities.''committees shall submit reports over
noted. n PAfter receiving a Naval Academy ,the next three weeks in a uniform
Against Purdue, the fourth game 1mnner.
of the season, Cecchini suffered a appointment for the end of June, Appointed: Ann Wickins and Tom
knee injury that sidelined him for 1961, Patchen signed a Michigan mithson to the Interviewing Board
tender in early June because he for Membership, Off-Campus Housing
the remainder of the season and ecided that he wanted to enter and Grievance Committees.
left much of the centering burden Approved: That Student Government
with Patchen. "I played about 40 Council co-sponsor and support the
sof each game after CecNovember 7, 1964 Bucket Drive spon-
minutes Scrimmage sored by the Confederated Civil Rights
chini was injured, seeing action There will be a varsity Drive of Ann Arbor.
as both offensive center and de- ea in a scrs y Approved: Increasing composition of
fensive linebacker." basketball intrasquad Scrim- Off-campus Housing Board to eight
Playing defense gave the Wol- mage this afternoon at Yost students, adding a representative of
verin cetensrole at st In Field House at 4:30. The bal- Graduate Student Council and increas-
verie center trouble at first. In b ing SGC representation from one to
prep ball at Steubenville Catholic conies wil e opento spec- two members.
Central High School Patchen play- tators. Approved: A resolution requesting
that the Academic Calendar of 1965-
ed offensive center and defensive 1966 and subsequent calendars provide
middle guard,. "It was difficult for law school immediately after com- an increased study period of at least
me to change over to linebacker. pleting his undergraduate pro- three days.
One has a different perspective of gram. In the Navy, active service Approved: That SGC recommend to
the game there and has to react would have priority. Patchen hopes Vice-President Pierpont that the au-
the amether an ha to eac wold hve rioity. en pesthority for approving student organiza-.
instinctively to various plays." to enter Michigan Law School in tion use of the Diag and distribution
Patchen has played center ever the fall. of literature on the Diag be exercised
since his first exposure to organ- With Cecchini doing most of the in his name by Student Government
Council.
ized football in fifth grade. "I linebacking chores, Patchen has Approved: That Student Government
started playing football the day been able to concentrate more on Council through its President recom-
I learned to walk, since my father offense this season. "I love of- mend to Dr. Bingley and Vice-President
Pierpont in the Office of Student Af-
had played center for Steubeni. fense. (Offensive line) Coach fairs that distribution of literature by
ville High School. The person who Tony Mason said that you can't recognized student organizations be
inspired me most was my brother, do a job unless you have no doubt allowed on campus provided that the
Patrick." in your mind what you're sup- persons or organization distributing
Pate'sliterature be responsible for preventing
Patchen's older brother went on. posed to do. He has given me con- excessive littering. Further, that Stu-
to play at Florida where he made fidence, since I know how to react dent Government Council convey this
the All-Southeastern Conference to changing defenses," Patchen motion to the Regents of the Univer-
team as an end. He was also nam- explained. sity.
Approved: That Student Government
ed to the All-American Academic Mason has drilled his lineman Council advocate increasing the num-
team for his electrical engineer- against practically every kind of ber of foreign students on campus,
ing studies. When Patrick was a defensive shift. Patchen feels that that the Admission Office establish a
senior at Florida, Brian was a sen- as a result of this he can move igdifferent and separate quota for for-
ior in high school. anyone out of the play. "We're University to arrange a more equitable
"With my brother doing so well, used to playing against big guys basis for establishing tuition rates for
I received a great deal of publicity in this conference. You have to hit foreign students if tuitions are raised
and this resulted in my getting them right and keep driving into iAthpve:u That alternating counci
many college offers." Patchen, them. members (including ex-officios) be re-
however, earned much of his rec- In Mason's opinion "Brian has sponsible for a Letter to the Editor to
ognition by himself. He was a done an outstanding job. His best be written on Thursday and sent to
the Daily.
straight-A student and made the feature is his burning desire to do Approved: That each Council mem-
All-Ohio Athletic Valley Confer- a job. He's a fighter and a leader." ber (excluding ex-officios) be required
to maintain regular office hours total-
ing at least three hours a week.
Adopted: A report from Sharon Man-
GRID ELECT ON Sing on the investigation of block
GRID SELECTIONS Fox Office in the
Friez dg.opens Mon., Nov. 2, for
Last week the staff had to throw out E. X. Tortion's winning paper ticket purchases for "The Imaginary
Invalid," by Moliere-translation by the
because it was found that he had sent in over 300 entries. One paper English actor-author Miles Malleson.
is allowed per person, and they should be dropped off at 420 Maynard The seventeenth century French classic
is produced by the University of Mich-
St. by midnight tonight. igan Players of the Dept. of Speech.
The winner will receive two free tickets to the Michigan Theatre, The play will run Nov. 4-7, with cur-
now showing "Fate Is the Hunter," and will also be eligible for a stab tain time 8 p.m. Box office hours
will be 12:30-5 p.m. daily until Nov.
at the grand prize. 2, when they will be extended to 8
THIS WEEK'S GAMES p.m. through Nov. 7. Tickets also avail-
able by mailing orders to: University
Consensus (80-39 .672) in capital letters___

..t .: .. }. y.:. ... .. .: . ..:::r .v.. .
:°:A '' C.. . ~::":1~i t1i''::' ~iMd""'iA.:.:fLA ... "": ':... .. :!

of Michigan Players, Dept. of Speech,
Ann Arbor. Prices are $1.50 and 1.00
for the Wed. and Thurs. performances;
1.75 and 1.25 for Fri. and Sat.
The next U-M Players production
following "Invalid" in Trueblood Aud.
will be the premiere of Carl Oglesby's
t'The Peacemaker," playing Dec. 2-5.
N.S.F. Graduate Fellows currently on
first year of two-year tenures were
mailed renewal application material
from the. Graduate Fellowship Office.
This preliminary application must be
in Washington by Nov. 16. Any N.S.F.
Graduate Fellow who has not received
this material should inform the Grad-
uate Fellowship Office, Room 110 Rack-
ham Bldg. immediately.
Events
The following student sponsored
events are approved for the coming
weekend. Social chairmen are reminded
that requests for approval for social
events are due in the Office of Student
Affairs not later than 12 o'clock noon
on the Tuesday prior to the event.
FRI., OCT. 30-
Adams, TG, West Quad; Alpha Delta
Phi, TG, 556 . State; Alpha Sigma Phi,
Record Party, 920 Baldwin; Alpha Tau
Omega, Holloween Party, 1415 Cam-
bridge; Betsy Barbour, Medical Treat
Mixer, 420 South State; Chicago, Party
for Homecoming Workers, West Quad;
Chi Phi, TG, 1530 Washtenaw; Cooley,
Open-Open, East Quad; Delta Phi Ep-
silon, Parents' Weekend Party, 1811
Washtenaw; Delta Upsilon, Party, 1331
Hill; Hunt, Party, outh Quad; Hinsdale,
Open-Open, East Quad; Phi Delta
Theta, Centenial / Open - Open, 1437
Washtenaw; Phi Epsilon Pi, Party,
1805 Washtenaw; Phi Kappa Tau, TG,
1910 Hill; Phi Kappa Tau, Informal
Party, 1910 Hill; Phi Sigma Delta, TG,
1808 Hermitage; Scott, Open-Open,
Mary Markley; Sigm Nu, TG, 700 Ox-
ford; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Mixer, 733 S.
State; Sigma Chi, TG, 548 South State;
Strauss, Ice Cream Party, East Quad;
Theta Xi, After Sing Get Together, 1345
Washtenaw; Tyler, Open-Open, East
Quad; Zeta Psi, TG, 1443 Washtenaw.
SAT., OCT. 31-
Adams, Holloween Party, West Quad;
Alpha Kappa Lambda, Halloween Party,
927 South Forest; Alpha Sigma Phi,
Halloween Party, 920 Baldwin; Anderson,
Halloween Party, East Quad; Angell,
Mixer/Halloween Party, Alice Lloyd;
Beta Theta Pi, Band Party, 604 South
State; Blagdon, Open-Open, Mary
Markley, Chi Phi, Pajama Party, 1530
Washtenaw; Chi Psi, Halloween Party,

620 South State; Cooley, Open-Open, pointment.
East Quad; Delta Chi, Morgus Madness,
1705 Hill; Delta Sigma Delta, Halloween POSITION OPENINGS:
Party, 1502 Hill; Evans Scholars, House Connecticut State-Case Worker, grad
Party, 1004 Olivia; Fletcher, House with 1 yr. exper. as case worker or 1
Party, 915 Sybil; Greene, Open-Open, yr. graduate study in socialwork. Re-
East Quad; Hayden, Open-Open, East sponsible for social case work serv-
Quad; Hayden, Party, East Quad; Hins- ices.
dale, Evening of all Saint's Day, East . of Michigan-Insurance Exam-
Quad; Huber, Party, East Quad; Kappa StatefenhBgap--sn1r nEx -
Delta, Dad's Weekend, 1620 Cambridge; iner. Men. BA pius 1 yr. exper. in in-
KelstyDHalloween Party, South Quad; sur. Age limit 46, must be willing to
Kelsey,alChweAPaHaouthnQaty travel. Apply before Nov. 9, also 6
Lambda Chi Alpha, Halloween Party, mos. residency in Mich., prior to filing.
1601 Washtenaw; Lloyd, Party, West Ohio-Various openings for experienc-
East Ann; Phi Delta Theta, Open- ed grads including Electron Microscop-
Open/Centenial, American Legion Hall;;ist, Chemists, Engineers, Machine De-
Phi Epsilon Pi. Party, 1805 Washtenaw; signers, etc. Also 1. Stress Analyst or
Phi Gamma Delta, Band Party, 707 Strength of Materials Spec.-PhD in
Oxford; Phi Kappa Tau, Halloween ME, Engrg., Physics, or related area. 2.
Pary, 91 Hil;Phi Sigm allDelta Glass Tech.-BS or MS in ceramic or
reme Party,180iHemitagePhi Sg aChem. Engrg., or glass tech. 3. Chief
Kappa, Halloween Party, 1043 Baldwin; Physicist-BS or MS in Physics or En-
Prescott, Open-Open, East Quad; Psi grg. Physics plus 5 to 10 yrs. exper.
Upsilon, Band Party, 1000 Hill.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Halloween Party, For further information, please call
1408 Washtenaw, Sigma Alpha Mu, Barn 764-7460, General Div., Bureau of Ap-
Party, 800 Lincoln; Sigma Phi Epsilon, pointments, 3200 SAB.
Socializer, 733 S. State; Sigma Chi, Hal-
loween Party, 548 S. State; Stockwell, S PLACEMENT SERVICE:
Football Open House, Stockwell; Strauss, 212 SAB-
Open-Open, East Quad; Tau Delta Phi, Summer Placement Service will be
Pledge Party, 2015 Washtenaw; Theta open Sat., Oct. 31, from 9-12 noon.
Delta Chi, Halloween Party, 700. S.
State; Theta Xi. Band Party, 1345 ENGINEERING PLACEMENT INTER-.
Washtenaw; Triangle, Party, 820 Ox- VIEWS-Seniors & grad students, please
ford; Trigon, Halloween Party, 1617 sign schedule posted at 128-H W. Engrg.
Washtenaw; Tyler, Open-Open, East for appointments with the following:
Quad; Van Tyne, Monte Carlo Party, NOV. 3-
Mary Markley; Wenley, Open-Open, Airborne Instruments Lab., Deer Park,
West Quad; Zeta Psi, Halloween Par- L.I.-Melville, L.I.-All Degrees: EE. BS:
ty, 1443 Washtenaw. E Math, E Physics & ME.
SUN., NOV. 1- Falk Corp., Milwaukee, Wis.-BS: IE
Chi Phi, Buffet/w.Kappa Alpha & ME, R. & D., Des., Prod., Sales &
Theta, 1530 Washtenaw; Couzens, Open Application.
Open, 1220 East Ann; Theta Xi, Ex- Union Carbide Corp., Stellite Div. -
change Dinner, 1345 Washtenaw. BS-MS: IE & Met. BS: ChE & ME.
Men & women. R. & D. & Prod.
American Electric Power Service Corp.
Placement located in Midwest & N.Y-BS, MS &
PlaUCEEN'Prof.: EE & ME. Men & women. R. &
ANNOUNCEMENT: D. & Des.
Schering Corp., N.J.-Representative Analytic Services, Inc.-MS-PhD: AE
in Ann Arbor today to interview re- & Astro., Communication Set., EM, IE
cent grads, male, for Sales position & Nuclear & EE. Prof.: Applied Mech.
with Veterinary Div. Immed. opening Men & women. R. & D., Opera. Res.
for Mich. territory, based anywhere cen- Celanese Corp. of America, All Corp.
tral Mich.; travel during week. Sales locations-All Degrees: ChE (PhD's-
of pharmaceuticals. BA Science or Lib- p.m. appts.). BS, MS, Prof.: ME. R. &
eral Arts. Age 22-35; sales exper. help- D., Des., Prod., Sales, Quality Control.
ful but not essential. Call 764-7460 this * * *
morning for appointment. Make appointment at Bus. Ad. Place-
Students Wanted: With at least 2 yrs. ment, 254 Bus. Ad. Bldg:
College German to serve as subjects NOV. 3-
for an experiment on Languages. If Container Corp. of America-BS-MS:
you can spare 2 hrs. ($1.25 per hr.) ChE, EE & ME. Dec. grads. Can con-
come to Rm. 3429 Mason Hall any week sider non-citizens if becoming a U.S.
day from 9-12 or 1-5 to make an ap- . citizen. R. & D., Des., Prod. & Sales.

--

U


1. Northwestern at MICHIGAN
2. ILLINOIS at Purdue
3. OHIO STATE at Iowa
4. Minnesota at INDIANA
5. MICHIGAN ST. at Wisconsin
6. Arizona at AIR FORCE
7. UCLA at CALIFORNIA
8. GEORGIA TECH at Duke
9. Iowa State at ARMY
10. KANSAS at Kansas State

11. Missouri at NEBRASKA
12. Navy vs. NOTRE DAME
13. OREGON vs. Stanford
14. Washington at USC
15. SMU at TEXAS
16. Pittsburgh at SYRACUSE
17. KENTUCKY at West Virginia
18. BAYLOR at TCU
19. OKLAHOMA at Colorado
20. Southern Miss. at FLORIDA ST.

NEED WHEELS!
'61 Renault Dauphine $295
'60 Opel, Wagons (4)

from $295
Saab, 2dr $495

This is Alvin Bentley, Republican.
He was chairman of Gov. Romney's
Blue Ribbon Committee on Higher Education.
Romney cut the "absolute bare minimum"
recommendations of Mr. Bentley's
committee by $20 million.

'60

! /

'58 Metropolitan,
harctop
'59 Volvo 544
'58 English Ford
Anglia

$395
$295
$295

UNION-LEAGUE
Presents
"DR. JEKYL & MR. HYDE"
7:15 UNION BALLROOM

I

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

Vote for Neil Staebler on November 3.
The University of Michigan Students for
Stoebler Mark Killingsworth, Chairman
o ) See Neil Staebler tonight 9 p.m.
)Ann Arbor Community Center

SAT., OCT. 31-HALLOWEEN NIGHT
FREE ADMISSION

I


m

.,,. e.al

I

I

womom

_'1

ATTENTION-MEN UNDER 25!
Sentry ieports GOOD NEWS (AT LAST!) ABOUT CAR INSURANCE
FOR YOUNG MEN-MARRIED OR SINGLE-WHO QUALIFY

C .

IN--


FRIDAY, OCT. 30
Hill Auditorium
8:30 p.m.

If you're under 25, you know what a big
extra premium you pay for car insurance.
Now, Sentry Insurance offers a 15% dis-
count for young men who qualify. (This
is in addition to Sentry's 15% discount
for driver education)

HOW TO QUALIFY
Young men under 25 qualify for the Sentry Preferred Young Driver Discount on the
basis of a simple questionnaire that takes only about 20 minutes. It is not a test of
driving skill or knowledge. It is completely confidential. There is no penalty for young
men who do not qualify for the extra discount. Come to the center listed below to find
out what this can mean to you

Admission 50c

No reserved seats

11

LIABILITY (single limit) ...... $25,000
MEDICAL PAYMENTS ....... $ 1,000
UNINSURED MOTORISTS (Bodily Injury)
each person .......... . $10,000
each accident ...... $20,000

ANNUAL COST: (Local Area)
1. Under 25, single, not principal
operator; or marriedunder
age 21...................$57.80

Tickets on Sale NOW!
at Hill Aud. until performance
INTERMISSION-FRIARS

2. Married age 21 through 24

... $52.02

3. Under 25, single, principal
operator...... ............$96.82

If

i

11

'- - looks o.