THURSDAY, NOVEMBER. 19, 1964
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
PAGE SE"RE"
TIKURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19. 1964 TIlE MICHIGAN DAILY PAm~ ~I~VVN'
& A7]LAjW "A, V A jl
Hayes-Legend in Short Sleeves,
Diag Rally Planned Tonight;
Announce TV Game Coverage
By LLOYD GRAFF If Woody's offense isn't exactly
scintillating, it doesn't bother him
"Football is the best single in the slightest. "The name of
program taught at Ohio State." football is winning," he says us-
At least that is what Wayne ing the candor of cliche. He re-
Woodrow "Woody" Hayes has said gards the forward pass like a life
on occasion. He ought to know. preserver, something to be used
He's been teaching it at OSU for
14 years.
In that time he has built up a r "
legend about himself plus four:
Big Ten champions and two na-
tional kings. He looks like the
epitome of the winning football
coach on paper.
But, standing on the sidelines
in his shirtsleeves, tie loosened,
baseball cap welded to his head:
like he was born with it, and a
white card with a list of plays
taped to his forearm so he won't
lose it, Woody Hayes looks more
like a cab driver who just drove
ten miles through New York traf-
fic in July without getting a tip.
Comparing Bump Elliott and
Woody Hayes in appearance is
somewhat like matching Elizabeth
Taylor and Little Orphan Annie.
90-30-6 Record
But football games aren't won
by the shape of your tie or the
press in your pants, as Hayes has WOODY HAYES
proven. In his years with the
Buckeyes he has compiled a 90- only when you're drowning.
30-6 record. He has done it with Woody Hayes is a dedicated
an offense about as exciting as a coach. Bennie Oosterbaan, former
fig. Hayes has immortalized 'three Michigan mentor who coached
yards and a cloud of dust," a slo- against him, calls Hayes a 'pre-
gan many people believe will be cisionist, a jovial man, a disciplin-
his epitaph. arian, a man who lives and eats
football." He plans each game OSU roster five are from out of Strangely enough, Hayes got the
meticulously and drives his play- state. Ohio State coaching job back in By SCOTT BLECH
ers until they reach his standards. A man like Hayes necessarily 1951 mainly because nobody else
Paid Referees builds up a mystique in his great wanted it. Several famous college Michigan students-UNITE!!
If a player fumbles twice -in coaching career. One possibly coaches were approached, but they Give the Mighty Wolverines a
practice he must run a mile to the apocryphal story about him is all turned down the position after royal sendoff at the Diag Pep
Olentangy River and then sprint that in the dressing room before learning of the trauma Wes Fesler, Rally tonight, 7:30. Show the men
back as a lesson. He uses paid every game he kneels, raises his the previous coach, had exper- in Blue that the entire University
referees at every practice wearing right fist above his head and ienced a year earlier.,Hayes th is behind them as they invade hos-
their uniforms to simulate game leads the team in the school's been the head coach at that tile Columbus for Saturday's an-
conditions. He always instructs his football song, "Fight The Team spawningiground of footballteClum f Sh.a
fullbacks to stay away from the Across The Field.
sidelines to eliminate the tempta- A story which can be verified He has come a long way since For those of you who cannot
tion for enemy tacklers to throw is that in 1956 he charged that then, being elected president of see the Big Ten title game in
a rolling block at their knees Forrest Evashevski, then Iowa the "American College Football person, WWJ-TV will televise
which might end their careers. coach, had deliberately let the Coaches Association" in 1963. the entire game. The Detroit
His players wear padded helmets grass grow long in Iowa City to When Woody Hayes is asked station (channel 4) made the
as an added precaution against hinder his runners. He then vowed whether he wants. to be a popular announcement yesterday after-
injury. to bring a lawnmower and cut coach, he responds in typical noon after negotiating with the
C--7
cause the game is a sellout and terday's practice was one of 100
since Columbus is over 120 miles per cent hustle and the chant of
from the nearest NCAA game-of- "Go, Go, Go" from the players
the-week (Michigan State at pierced the chilly Ann Arbor air.
Illinois). Coach Elliott's team has fought
The players and Coach Bump courageously through a difficult
Elliott should receive a big lift schedule and will not rest until
when the University shows up en after it has won the Rose Bowl.
masse' tonight. Former Wolverine The Wolverines have not defeated
football star Wally Weber will be Ohio State since 1959 and have not
emcee and the band and cheer- played in the Rose Bowl since
leaders will lead the students in their 14-6 win over California on
hailing the determined football Jan. 1, 1951. Saturday's 60 minutes
team. University President Harlan of action can change both of these
Hatcher and Dr. Hazel Losh will dates.
also join in the rally._______________
asjonithral.--The Wolverines are anxious to~-
show Ohio State who's boss. YesP
II
Hayes is a charismatic leader
who consistently pulls prize pros-
pects to Columbus. It has beenI
said that "as a recruiter he has
the most converts since Elmer
Gantry." His Ohio is as fertile a
football ground as any around as
attested by Michigan's all-Ohio
starting backfield. He makes the
most of it. Out of 60 men on the
the grass himself unless something abrupt fashion. "I don't like popu-
was done. Needless to say, the lar people. I like tough, honest
grass was short in Iowa City when people."
Saturday came. This is an accurate description.
Piped-in Music of himself.
Hayes will do just about any-
thing which he thinks might help
his team. He even pipes music "
(usually Sing Along With Mitch) " ore6i Car
into the Ohio State dressing room.
NCAA and Big Ten since the
beginning of the week.
WWJ is able to air the game by
using equipment of an Ohio sta-
tion. The NCAA has consented be-
spoken here" I
AMATEUR BATTLE:
GRID SELECTIONS
Grid Picks losers, whoever and wherever you are, take heart.
While it is true that you are completely out of the running for this
season's grand prize, a $10 gift certificate donated by Tice's Men's I
Shop at 1109 S. University, you can always band together and run
your own contest. You can provide 1964 Goldwater and Staebler cam-
paign posters, buttons, and bumper stickers for the grand prize,
something that all good losers would cherish. Entertainment could be
provided by the mass hanging of all of your members who picked
Purdue to beat Michigan this year. Perhaps even Thomas E. Dewey
could be persuaded to come out of retirement, or hiding, or whatever
it is he's in, to emcee the entire awards ceremony. The New York Mets
are probably available to give inside tips on how to lose consistently
and still have fun and make money doing it. Yes, losers, all is not lost.-
Besides, you can come back again next year and make it two straight
losing years.
THIS WEEK'S GAMES
MIDAS has
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Just west of Arborland
NEW YORK (P)-The war for
control of track and field in thet
United States generated fresh(
sparks yesterday one month ahead(
of the start of the sport's indoor
season.
The Amateur Athletic Union
issued a statement harshly criti-t
cizing the National Collegiate
Athletic Association after the col-
lege group put into effect a rules
that athletes at its 620 member
schools may ) not compete this
winter in open meets not sanc-
tioned by the U.S. Track and
Field Federation (USTFF).
The NCAAA backs the USTFF,
which hopes to replace the AAU
as the American representative to
the powerful International Ama-
teur Athletic Federation.
The AAU and NCAA have been
battling for more than three years
for control of amateur sports,
withtrack and field the prime
target.
The NCAA Council adopted its
latest policy earlier this month
in New York. NCAA President
Robert F. Ray of the University
of Iowa announcedhyesterday it
was in effect.
The AAU says it alone has the
right to sanction open meets in
this country, being recognized by
the International Amateur Ath-
letic Federation. The AAU has
refused to approve meets which
accept sanctions from any NCAA-
sponsored federations.
Ohio State's
Ailing Stars
Regain Form
COLUMBUS ()-Halfback Tom
Barrington and fullback Will
Sander, previously regarded as
doubtful starters for Ohio State
against Michigan here Saturday,
apparently will be ready to go,
trainer Ernie Biggs said yesterday.
The two Buckeye stalwarts
showed no signs of injury as they
participated in what Coach Woody
Hayes called a spirited scrimmage
involving Michigan-type plays.
Barrington and Sander were in-
jured in the Bucks' 10-0 victory
over Northwestern last Saturday.
In announcing the NCAA ac-
tion, Ray said college athletes can
compete in any open meet that
obtains USTFF sanction, adding:
"There is nothing in the NCAA's
stand which questions or takes
away the AAU's authority or right
to sanction open competition or
which would result in limiting
anyone's competition in indoor
meets this winter.
1. MICH. at Ohio State (score) 11. Duke at North Carolina
2. Michigan State at Illinois 12. Stanford at California
3. Indiana at Purdue 13. Florida at Florida State
4. Minnesota at Wisconsin 14. Oregon at Oregon State
5. Iowa at Notre Dame 15. Southern California at UCLA
6. Air Force at Colorado 16. Kentucky at Tennessee
7. Yale at Harvard 17. Baylor, at Southern Methodist
8. Kansas at Missouri 18. Memphis St. at So. Mississippi
9. Nebraska at Oklahoma 19. Washington at Washington St.
10. Pittsburgh at Penn State 20. Louisiana State at Tulane
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