THE MICHIGAN DAILY 'Golf Team Hits for Winning Year, but Flops at Big T at 308; junior football quarterback Frosty Evashevski at, 313; and sophomore Pete Passink in with 320 strokes. Katzenmeyer displayed disap- pointment over the second day's poor performance. The team the previous year had staged quite a surprise and had wound up third, only 14 shots behind winner Indi- ana. Using hindsight, Katzen- meyer later remarked that his de- cision to have the team play con- servative golf probably cost them the meet. "After talking with the team members after their Thurs- day practive rounds, we decided to play safe on about eight holes," he stated. "To play otherwise would have enhanced the pros- pects of going out of bounds. We got into more trouble with trees and sand playing that way though, and it cost us strokes." Compiling a 3-0 conference dual meet record and 4-1 over-all this season, the Wolverines began the year with their annual spring trip. This year for the first time they went to Miami Beach instead of Pinehurst, North Carolina, Split in Miami In two meets with Miami, the Wolverines dropped the first, 8%- 12%2, but pulled out a squeaker the. next day with an 11-10 victory. The real competition got under way later in the week, though, in the Miami Invitational Golf Tour- nament over the par 71 Biltmore Golf Course in Coral Gables. With 12 teams entered, Michigan fin- ished fourth with a 1209 aggregate. Miami won with 1181 shots. Letterman Cameron headed the Wolverines with a 300 total which was good for a sixth-place finish among the field. Passink and Pen- dlebury had 302 totals. Junior Tom Clark, sophomore Mark Yahn, Newton and Evashevski composed the remander of the team. Big Ten competition began the week after spring vacation as Michigan traveled to Columbus to play in the quadrangular meet against Ohio State, Indiana and Purdue. With bitter cold winds ripping the par 72 Scarlet Course,. the Boilermakers turned in a medalist total of 788 strokes. Mich- igan finished second just one stroke behind, with Ohio State and Indiana in with 794 and 803 re- spectively. Newton Leads Newton took medalist honors with 73-80-153 while Pendlebury, the varsity hockey player, and Evashevski each fired 156's. Eva- shevski ,who shot an 83 in the morning round, caught fire after lunch and parred the back nine for his 73. Katzenmeyer commented, "I was. pleased with the team's perform- ance at Ohio State. At the time, I felt Purdue would be a definite threat in the upcoming champion- ship match; also, Indiana was de- fending conference champion." In a rain-abbreviated match two weeks later at East Lansing, the Wolverines hung on to their 15-9 morning lead and defeated Michi- gan State, 17%-14%. Evashevski and Mouw toured the Forest Aker Course with 3 over par 74's in the morning, as rain halted the after- noon matches after nine holes. Evashevski picked up all four pos- sible points from his opponent while Mouw and Mike Goode took. three. Neither Goode or Mouw had made the spring trip and they dis- played their talents in their first' competition of the season. Mouw had earned his letter the previous year as a sophomore, while Goode. had been a letterman from two years previous, Still Beat OSU With the Big Ten Meet only one week away, Michigan hosted the Buckeyes in a dual meet, minus the services of Newton and Pass- ink. The Wolverines crushed Ohio State 23%-12%/, as Pendlebury shot a 76-73-149 over the par 71 University Blue Course. Newton and Passink were withheld from competition as Katzenmeyer had already selected them for the squad traveling to Madison. The remainder of the Michigan team was left to battle it out for the other four positions on a perform- ance basis. Pendlebury picked up 3% i from opponent Jim Brown Evashevski took 153 blows once again shut out his oppc 6-0. Teammate Clark, a letter ner two years ago, captured points from his rival. As the pressure began mou for the confereince tourna just three day away, Katzenr staged a tuneup match here Michigan State. Michigan crushed the Spa 21-6 behind Passink's medali, fort of 74. Pendlebury and I shot 75's, enabling each to all three points in their respe matches. Evashevski, for the match in succession, comp shutout his opponent, this by shooting a 78. Highlighting the match w head-to-head encounter bet Wolverines Yahn and Camerc the sixth and final position o team traveling to the confe tournament. Cameron had sidelined with a wrist injury the beginning of the season his recent performances in tice warranted him an opport to try for a spot, accordir Katzenmeyer. Cameron def his teammate 155 to 158 to the position. CAN'T BE THAT BAD AGAIN: Ends, Fullbacks Display Greatest Improvement; Linemen also Show Signs of Better Strength conventioal _clothing you can rbuy in other stores! (Continued from Page 1) occupied last year back to the guard spot which he originally. occupied as a sophomore. In addi- tion he is expected to play at around 235 -pounds, nearly 20 pounds heavier than his playing weight last year. The Wolverine line will also be regaining the services of 240 pound John Houtman. Houtman was granted an extra year of eligibility after injuring his knee in the opener last year.. Realignment Michigan's coaches have re- aligned their defensive formation to take advantage of the particu- lar physical characteristics of this year's group of linemen. The standard defensive lineup for the Wolverines last year wasi a six-man line with the center and the fullback in linebacker's slots and the quarterback and the two halfs in the umbrella formation. This year Elliott's braintrust has come up with a new wrinkle. They have dropped the right end off the line to give Michigan a five- mlian line. The fullback and center stay at the linebacker position, halfs and the stray end now form a four-man umbrella. Brand 'X' and Brand 'Y' The principal reason for this change is that Michigan's ends fall in two distinct categories. Ends like Jim Conley, Ben Fara- bee and sophomore Steve Smith fall into the rugged defensive end category and will stay on the line. Ends like Bill Laskey, soph Jeff Hoyne and John Henderson are more akin to the halfback and so will play in a defensive halfback capacity. This move is made Possible by the addition of Yearby to the right side of the line. Yearby will play what appears to be right end but will actually be right tackle. At 6'2" and 220 pounds Yearby still possesses the speed necessary to make him a good man in pur- suit of rival ball carriers. New Receivers On offense Hoyne andL Hender- son are hoped to give a more con- sistent!target for passes than the Wolverine quarterbacks enjoyed last year. Henderson, especially, is well respected for his pass receiv- ing ability but will first have to overcome a scholastic eligibility problem before he can put his' talents to use for Michigan. Other linemen who will be much in use next fall are tackle Tom Keating, who Elliott calls his out- standing lineman next to O'Don- nell, and guards Dave Kurtz and John Marcum. With 24 returning lettermen and a promising group of sophomores to work with, Elliott seemingly is ready once again to start on the trail back to the top. But if this is to happen it is necessary that many untried and unseasoned Big Ten players take hold. On the surface many seem to have the ability but until the Big Ten football schedule gets un- it adds up to we're not quite sure, derway no one can tell who will but we would like to think it adds and who won't make it. up to a sounder team. Not even Elliott is sure of just "We have better depth than last what level his team will perform year; it's just a question of what at. As he himself puts it, "What level it is." while the quarterback, the: two r TI II WANTED! 1000 HEADS be they square, flat, or rounded. the store you read about in "Playboy" for that collegiate cut 1208 SOUTH UNIVERSITY U of M BArBERS y near Kresge's U