THE MICHIGAN DAILY G TTXt!'l.. 1."t? rC 7tti7efir'llttinlY e rr a.. r.. w ....... , TUE MCUTEAN UATT.V 'UNDA Y , SEPTEMBER 8, 1963 I ~~~ I -- f Tuesd Wedn NONnCREDIT COURSES IN RELIGION ays: Religious Dimensions of Personality. Mr. C. Grey Austin. 1200-1 :00 p.m., Michigan League, Conference Room I. Sept. 10-Nov. 26. esdays: Contemporary Issues in Protestant Theology. Dr. N. Patrick Murray. 12:00-1:00 p.m., Michigan League, Conference Room 11. Sept. 11-Nov. 27. Sandwiches-Fruit-Beverage .... 35c Register with instructor or at first class session. For additional information call Ext. 2077. Sponsored by The Office of Religious Affairs I SAM,'S ,STORE. Has "Genuine" LEVI'S Galore' DUNGAREES .... $4.49 BIG TEN: Buck's' By The Associated Press COLUMBUS-Ohio State's top two football units looked reason- ably sharp yesterday in the sea- son's first all-out scrimmage. Star halfback Paul Warfield delighted Coach Woody Hayes in the afternoon's offensive show by Charles Ties Nicklaus at even Par 70' AKRON 0P)-Masters and PGA champion Jack Nicklaus stormed off the 18th green after three- putting -for a double bogey and tore into two reporters for what he termed an article which turned the gallery against him. The disastrous 18th hole saw Nicklaus lose his undisputed lead in the $75,000 World Seriesf Golf and drop into a tie with U. British Open Champion Bob Charles, the southpaw swinger from New Zealand. Both finished with par 70's, one stroke ahead of Arnold Palmer and two ahead of U.S. Open champion Julius Boros with 18 holes to play. Nicklaus, who was upset over being quoted as saying Palmer does not belong in the World Series because he failed to win one of the four major tourna- ments, said the gallery was pulling for his second shot on the 18th hole to go into the trap. The ball skipped out of the trap and onto the fringe. Nicklaus chip- ped to four feet from the pin and then three-putted. Earlier in the day, Palmer, who was present when Nicklaus made his remarks Thursday, said, "Jack and I were kidding along. If I were Nicklaus I'd bury a wedge in their heads." scoring at least four long touch- downs. The morning session was devoted to a defensive scrimmage. .Soph quarterback Don Unver- ferth directed the No. 1 offensive unit' with poise and skill. There were no serious injuries in the workouts. * * * Injuries BLOOMINGTON - Two of In- diana's top candidates for start- ing berths sat on the sidelines with ankle sprains yesterday as Coach Phil Dickens put the Hoosiers through their first hard scrimmage of the football practice season. Missing the contact work were Bob Gergely, one of two Indiana lettermen at tackle, and No. 2 halfback Jim Helminiak. Both are Warfield Highlig expected to return to full duty early next vweek. ' * * . Elliott Pleased CHAMPAIGN - Two 65-yard touchdown drives by the Illinois varsity football team left Coach Pete Elliott satisfied for a first scrimmage yesterday. Refs Needed There will be a meeting held at the Intremural Sports Bldg. at 5 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 12, for all men interested in offi- ciating I-M touch football games. The No. 1 unit bested the re- serves 12-6 in the season's first POISON PEN LETTERS: Wolverine Coaches R (EDITOR'S NOTE: Due to thev number of questions, opinions and comments sent to The Daily sports department (i.e., none) regarding the campus sports scene, legendary sports trainee Nate Wallyo has tak- en it upon himself to answer your questions and quarrel with your opinions in hisbrand new column, "Poison Pen Letters.") , , ., All letters must be typed, less than 700 words, and addressed to "Poison Pen Letters, The Michi- gan Daily, 420 Maynard St." Name and address must be given but will be withheld if you request. Get your letters in to Nate W. soon. He hates to write them him- self. * * * Dear Mr. Wollyo, I hear through inside sources, not over a mistaken phone con- nection, that the officials of the Brown Wastepaper Bowl game last year between The Maynard Street Malcontents and The Michigan Union Undesirables were paid off by some of the Bob "The Twinkle" Finke gang. Could you give me any further information about this terrible black mark on the sports world. Yours truly, M. Y. Byline, '63A&D Sorry. The Daily has no rec- ord of such a game occurring. Revered Trainee: What kind of football team is Michigan going to have, this year. I hear they have improved quite a bit over lasthseason butvthen they finished dead last. L. E., Dewey St. Oh, I'd say from the practices I've seen so far this year that * SLIM FITS White, Black, Loden, Cactus, Lt. Blue, Brown $449 a THE EXTRA POINT hts Drills by JIM BERGER game-type exercise. Passes, line hits and a 31-yard run by wing- back Jimmy Warren helped build the counters, both scored by full- Michigan intrasquad football scrimmages usually follow a definite Iback Jim Grabowsk on one-yard bplunges. pattern. Coach Bump Elliott generally matches his first two teans Leg injuries forced several which are clad in blue jerseys against the third and fourth units, days' idleness for end Bill Pasko, clad in white, and naturally the blues run rampant over the whites tackle Dale Groco and center Paul and Elliott and the rest of Michigan's coaching staff are pleased. Unrath. Yesterday the opposite didn't quite happen but what did was * * * very close to it. What resulted was a disappointing scrimmage but Myers in Form a great football game. It's too bad that more people couldn't be EVANSTON-Quarterback Tom there, because it might have been the most exciting afternoon in Myers guided Northwestern's first the stadium this fall. string to four touchdowns yester- day as the Purples defeated the The scrimmage started out in the usual way. Bob Timberlake Whites 30-10 in a game-type quarterbacking the starting blue squad easily drove to a touch- scrimmage. downand scored a two point conversion. The whites tried to move Halfback Willie Stinson ran 58 the ball but couldn't reach the line of scrimmage after a loss on yards for the longest touchdown first down and were forced to punt. Again the blue drove for run. Place kicker Peter Stamison paydirt and eight more points. Elliott then took out his first kicked a field goal for each team, blue unit and put in his second team. They couldn't move and the whites got the ball again, Frosty Evashevski running th team. Seeing that a ground attack was fruitless, Frosty took to the air. 1 It was a good idea because the blue pass defense wasn't there. The ee A d whites scored and got inspired. The game ended up 32-30 in favor of the blues, but the whites stole the show. In addition to Evashevski, sophomore Pete Hollis found the air waves much to his liking. Sophomore halfback Tom we are going to have a run-of- Brigstock liked both Evashevski and Hollis, and the wide open the-mill team. Probably about 11 men on a team--seven on the spaces in the blue secondary.. line, three in the backfield and one in the hospital. Naturally Displeased . . * * * . Mr. Nathienal Wollyo, Elliott was naturally displeased by the performance. What coach Could you please inform as to wouldn't be when he saw his third and fourth team push his second what that elliptical shaped struc- unit all over the field. It looked like a mistake had been made when ture on the south end of town is the jerseys were handed out. used for. I've heard rumors to the Although Elliott saw a lot of things he didn't like, he saw plenty effect that this amphitheatre be- of things that he did like. ongs to the University. "Evashevsi had one of his best afternoons," Elliott said. If Frosty H. H., South Unversity can perform during the season the way he performed yesterday, 'Tis said that within that Timberlake, Bob Chandler and Tom Prichard just might give way to structure strangely garbed chor- the 'darkhorse.' uses do perform ritual dances before pagan hordes whose num- Not only was Evashevski throwing perfect passes but he was bers are as numerous as the picking up quite bit of yardage on the ground. Perhaps his leaves of the forest. greatest achievement was the way he ran the team. Picking them up, he instilled that element of confidence and made them LionsDrop move. InOthe same way Hollis might have put himself in the quarter- j~x viii 7bFck race with his mnspirng passes and calls. j3, / l J i s i-, For Timberlake it was an afternoon of disappointment. The jun- E x/hibi on = or from Franklin, Ohio, played most of the game but couldn't really make the team go. His passing was uneventful, and the pass-run Finale27-17 rollout was mostly a run. However, the game might have been changed considerably NEW ORLEANS (P)-Pint-sized were sophomore halfback John )Rowser and senior quarterback Eddie LeBaron, who practices law Bob Chandler available. Chandler is still ailing from a ankle off the playing field, maneuvered injury while Rowser is still being bothered by a shoulder ailment. the Dallas Cowboys to a 27-17 victory over the Detroi,, Lions last The blues did have some obvious standouts. Halfback Dick Wells, night in the first game of a Na- a sophomore from Grand Rapids, was quick and fast. Taking the tional Football League double- place of Rick Sygar who is out for the season with a broken leg, header. Wells definitely appeared to be the possible breakaway threat. The Baltimore Colts played the The other standout was end John Henderson. Although he Chicago Bears in the nightcap, didn't see too much action, he was a favorite target for the blue inA hea fyrinth quaer, butlitgwasquarterbacks. He showed good speed and pass catching ability. not enough to dampen the spirts of the 5-foot-7, 33-year-old LeBa- Lacked Sharpness , . . ron who came off the bench to replace injured Don Meredith. Elliott said the team lacked sharpness. The reason he gave was Meredith, who has been calling that with the beginning of school the team had to go on one practice the signals for the Cowboys in session rather than the double sessions that they usually have this their previous pre-season games, time of year. heurthis hip early in the first As for changes in the depth chart Elliott said that there prob- Detroit had a 3-0 lead on Wayne ably will be some but the movies of the scrimmage had to be studied Walker's 37-yard field goal when before any definite decision could be made. LeBaron entered the game. He Elliott did say that as compared to last year, the team Is quickly pushed the Cowboys deep Elotddsyta scmae ols er h emi into Lion territory two times to in a better position in that they know more about their strong enable Sam Baker to kick field and weak points. He pointed out mistakes in blocking and tackling goals of nine and 29 yards. but attributed them to the lack of sharpness. Then LeBaron hit Amos Marsh Fortunately Michigan has three more weeks before the opener on a two-yard strike to give the Cowboys a 13-3 intermission bulge. against Southern Methodist. There will be more game-type scrim- Marsh scored again on a short mages and hopefully no more where the whites will be able to exploit run early in the third period the blue shortcomings. after LeBaron set up the play with One really encouraging result of the scrimmage is that it shows a 45-yard pass to Frank Clark: the tremendous competition amongst the athletes to land top spots Detroit put substitute quarter- on the first two teams. With this type of competition no one can back Earl Morrall in the game feel complacent and the whole team will work that much harder to and he engineered two touchdowns hold their positon 'r for the Lions-one a 46-yard passhodterpsins to Terry, Barr and the other on Although it didn't look like it yesterday afternoon, Michigan just a one-yard run himself. S might pull some big surprises this fall. 4 / ALSO: " LADY SLIM FITS.$4.49 * DRESS TROUSERS $4.98 FOR MEN UP I mill $1.00 PUTS YOUR LEVI'S INTO LAY-AWAY SAM'S STOR1E Open Monday and Friday Nites 122 E. Washington SUBSCRIBE TO Delivered 6 mornings a week for ONLY $8 Fall and Spring Semesters) ($9 by mail) Call NO 2-3241 420 Maynard Ave., Ann Arbor, Mich. i NEW and USED Out-of-stock Books Arriving Daily, at ULRICHS Ann Arbor's Busy Book Store I ,( i ...41:"::.:1":4 v." 4.. " 4v ot":"."...".".".".".": : :........... ...................":::."."::."::::. ":."::::. :....................':::::.:e:' ":::: ":.: ".": ":.14". :::::::v: :": .c" vrv:.4a 4" ..1.........h ..1. N : 4':. ". .. f:1:. .....4......:."': " "Y44"V: ": "::::: :1V::.:::V 'y.. ". . . " ... .. ..........." " .. ." 444":: "":: 4"""" : "..........: 4.. V:::::i'.V.k kkJ .k.. ..,....... ..fi. s.":" .4.. . :ti1'!.:'1: kF: ..1: ":: :4"f ::'ik f.14" v' .f " .a . e .,.«,.:ik:":.,.,.....::&:".....::ti44"..........ti": is. J::..L4..'.fi::ti}.Sik:"'r'.ti:: : .....iv ...................: >":"'r."L...:"}i:..:":d":":"'i":;...........: u...... SOPHOMORES (and Second Semester Freshmen, too ...) The Men of Phi Kappa Tau advise you on HOW TO SUCCEED IN COLLEGE WITHOUT REALLY TRYING (Go to MSU) ,*0 f"} :yet . i R... JJJ:: } . : J: '.i. i ! 4 ;i i I I I i .i i 1 i HOWEVER, here at the University, the men of Phi Kappa Tau offer you a unique opportunity to enjoy the best of fraternity living and campus activities without endangering either obligation. Phi Kappa Tau has,' as its primary aim, excellence in academic and extracur- ricular pursuits and has geared its program to these goals. YOUR SUCCESS at the University will be enhanced by a well- rounded academic and extracurricular background, combined with a varied social life. This Phi Kappa Tau is best prepared to offer. i STUDENT HEALTH INSURANCE 12 Months for $22 for you and your dependents-, OPERATING TOGETHER WITH THE U of M HEALTH SERVICE to provide coverage against Accidents and Sickness in force 24 hrs. a day-365 days a year anywhere in the world ail'" ran I r