FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15,1963' THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE.aN flIIAY, OVF~4BE 15 196 TH MICIGA DAIY PE~ ~~__ I l1vG 1\llrG Wolverine Linebackers Face Varied Hawkeye Attack PLAYBOY MAGAZINE SPECIAL STUDENT RATES ~~, By PERRY HOOD "There will be a lot of pressure on the linebackers this week," said defensive line coach Bob Hollway, in looking forward to to- morrow's game against Iowa. In truth, the linebackers will face one of their stiffest tests of the season against Iowa's running and passing. "Iowa has a good tPap game," commented Hollway. "The line is drawn in, and then the linebackers must fill the holes left by 'trapped' linemen." ! tha WnlvirinQ linphar.kprc gnaniglR "In general," explained Holl- way, "the linebackers cover first the run, and second the pass, while the secondary covers the pass first, and then the rush. On pass plays they either red-dog, or drop back to cover the hook zone, from the end position toward the center, a few yards back," The Wolverines use their full- backs and centers as linebackers, with the center calling the de- fensive signals. Chuck Dehlin, a 195-pounder switched from quarterback to full- back last spring, is starting now at the linebacker slot. "Dehlin played his best game of the sea- son against Illinois," said Holl- way. "He made nine tackles in that game " With Delin starting on de- fense, first team offensive full- back Mel Anthony "is kept fresh for offense. He has done a capable' I obntliphrkrh,,+ nowha is reserved more for offense." worries, After having literally At the other linebacker spot, come into his own last week by juniors Brian Patchen and Jin1 throwing three touchdown passes Green alternate. "Both centers against Minnesota. "We'll have a played well against Illinois," stat- real problem diagnosing pass ed Hollway. "They've improved a plays," remarked Hollway. "Snook lot in taking over for Cecchini." is a good passer, and they've got Tom Cecchini was starting center a good inside running ge me." until injured in the Purdue game. This combination is especialy Fullbacks Wayne 'Sparkman and hard to defend, since the line- FarylSchck, and enermnilndbackers are responsible for most Gary Schick, and centers Bill of the territory covered. Muir and Dick Szymanski haveot e o vr also filled in as linebackers, al-, Practice Notes though to a lesser degree.k"All the Head Coach Bump Elliott ran linebackers have worked espe- his charges through drills yester- cially hard and have made steady day designed to review defensive progress," said Hollway. "They've done a good job." and offensive assignments in preparation for tomorrow's con- Passing Threat test. No lineup changes were Iowa sophomore quarterback made, and no new injuries were Gary Snook is expected to give incurred. GRID SELECTIONS Those of you who have been afraid to enter The Daily's Grid Picks contest because you know little about football needn't fear any more. The more you know, the worse you will do. Anyone who can make a few circles with a pencil, put down a couple of numbers, and sign his name has a good chance of winning. A knowledge of football will hinder, rather than help. That's why The Daily's sports staff makes such ridiculous picks every week. For those of you who want a foolproof system for picking this week's games, here's a good one. Not many people know this, but the coaches with the most beautiful wives always win. (Finding out what the various coaches' wives look like is your problem, fella.) Remember sports fans, that the winner of the contest will re- ceive rewards and benefits beyond his wildest dreams including two free tickets to the Michigan Theatre where "Take Her She's Mine" is now playing, and the respect and admiration of the entire student body. Your picks must be at The Daily, 420 Maynard, by 9 p.m. to- night. Our guest selector for this week's games is Jan Winkelman, for. mer Daily associate sports editor, who's "instant" picks appear below. t t r 7 u Y 7 I-yr. 2-yr. 3-yr. S 6.09 511.00 815.00 Reg. Rate 7.00 13.00 18.00 Newsstand 10.00 20.00 30.00 PLAYBOY COLLEGE BUREAU 312-8 S. Thayer 665-8958 1 TYPEWRITER RENTALS STANDARD and ELECTRIC Reasonable Rates University Typewriter Center BRIAN PATCHEN ... tough center Huskies Vie 613 E. William St. 665-3763 For Title By The Associated Press The Washington Huskies will be highly favored to whip UCLA and nail down the Rose Bowl assign- ment for the Big Six Conference, and Oregon can salvage state honor against Indiana in two of the leading games on the far west football calendar this week. Southern California and Ore- gon State, erstwhile rivals in the old Pacific Coast Conference, re- new relations after a two-year lapse to start the action at Los Angeles tonight. Stanford entertains Washington State in an"thlr Big Six game and California can even its won- MICHIGAN UNION CAFETERIA Friday Night's Featured Item FRENCH FRIED BREADED SHRIMP-TARTAR SAUCE Served in the Center Room 5-7 P.M. -Daily-James Keson GET OUT OF MY WAY-That's what Michigan's Chuck Dehlin (31) seems to be saying to the two opponents obstructing his path to the ball carrier. Dehlin has been running as the second team full- back behind Mel Anthony this year, but Coach Bump Elliott has been sending him in more fre- quently now as a linebacker. Dehlin is 5'11" and weighs 195 pounds. Probably his best game of the season was last week ,gainst Illinois, when he helped bottle up the powerful running attack of the Illini to enable Michigan to win.! BIG TEN NOTES: Lews Nowatzke Named Midwest's Leadn A ll-America Candidates _ C7I By The Associated Press CHICAGO - Little Sherman Lewis of Michigan State and bruising Tom Nowatzke of Indiana are the Midwest's principal All- America candidates as the football season draws to a close. Lewis, an incredible 152-pound hunk of football talent, drew most praise yesterday from The Asso- ciated Press regional All-America screening board. "Lewis not only has averaged 5.6 yards every time he carries, but he has caught 11 p-isses for 303 yards and five touchdowns and is probably the best defensive halfback in the entire Big Ten," said board member Pete Waldmeir of the Detroit News. Indiana may be a Big Ten aiso- ran, but the 220-pound Nowatzke has led the Hoosiers to three suc- cessive victories and is the con- ference's leading rusher and scorer. Nowatzke, a junior, turned in Indiana's 20-15 defeat of Oregon State. Nowatzke picked up 135 yards, scored a touchdown, boot- ed field goals of 24 and 27 yards and two extra points, recovered two Beaver fumbles and inter- cepted a pass. * * * Fear Upset EAST LANSING - A final pol- ishing of plays kept the Michigan State football -team busy yester- day. The Spartans have shown all week they are afraid of an upsett by Notre Dame. The practice session was shiftedr from indoor facilities to the rain- soaked outdoor field. S* *P Stress Pass Defensej CHAMPAIGN-Illinois gridders welcomed the first day this weeki free of rain or snow with a pass- ing, punting and place-kicking session yesterday. Pass defense also was stressed as the Illini looked at rollout tosses from both left and right that Wisconsin is expected to use in alternating southpaw Hal' Brandt and right-hander Dave2 Fronek. Two Quarterbacks MADISON - Wisconsin Coach Milt Bruhn indicated yesterday hej plans to alternate quarterbacks Hal Brandt and Dave Fronek in the Badgers' Big Ten football meeting with Illinois, tomorrow. Bruhn said Wisconsin's position2 on the field will determine which quarterback he will use.t THIS WEEK'S GAMES loss record with a victory over Consensus Picks in CAPS Utah at Salt Lake City. {consensus, 96-64-.600?Oregon snapped out of hard s. luck last week with the return of 1. Iowa at MICHIGAN 11. LOUISIANA ST. at Miss. St. quarterback Bob Berry and should 2. ILLINOIS at Wisconsin 12. Miami at NORTH CAROLINA again be in robust physical condi- 3. Minnesota at PURDUE 13. Oregon St. at SO. CAL. tion against Indiana at Portland, 4. Northwestern at OHIO ST. 14. Army at PITTSBURGH tomorrow 5. Notre Dame at MICH. ST. 15. Texas Christian at TEXAS Washington to l intents al- 6. INDIANA at Oregon 16. Vanderbilt at TULANE ready has eared sh Ro w 7. Georgia Tech at ALABAMA 17. WASHINGTON at UCLA hand undermanped UCLA its 8. ARKANSAS at So. Methodist 18. STANFORD at Wash. St. eighth loss of the season in Los 9. Maryland at CLEMSON 19. Yale at PRINCETON Angeles tomorrow. 10. NAVY at Duke 20. OKLAHOMA at Missouri Bill Barnes, coach of the Uclans, indicated he may start Steve Sin- SPORTS STAFF SELECTIONS dell, a sophomore passing artist, JAN WINKELMAN (Guest Selector. Former Associate Sports Editor, 105-55- against Washington's pack. .657)-Michigan, Illinois, Purdue, Ohio State, Michigan State, Indiana, Alabama, ISuhr a ilb aoe Southern Methodist, Clemson, Navy, LSU, Miami (Fla), Southern Cal, Pitt, Texas, Southern Cal will be favored Tulane, Washington, Stanford, Princeton, Oklahoma. over Oregon State. But the Tro- STAN KUKLA (101-59-.632)-Michigan, Illinois, Purdue, Ohio State, Michi- jans' coach, John McKay, rates gan State, Oregon, Alabama, Southern Methodist, Maryland, Navy, Louisiana Tommy Prothro's Beavers as one State, North Carolina, Southern California, Pittsburgh, Texas, Tulane, Washing- of the most dangerous teams on ton, Washington State, Princeton, Oklahoma. his slate and quarterback Gordon TOM WEINBERG (99-61-.619)-Michigan, Wisconsin, Purdue, Ohio State, Qee s andexcetioalkgar Michigan State, Indiana, Alabama, Arkansas, Maryland, Navy, Louisiana State, Queen as an exceptional passer. Miami, Southern California, Pittsburgh, Texas, Tulane, Washington, Washington S t a n f o r d and Washington State, Princeton, Oklahoma. State will be shooting for their TOM ROWLAND (98-62-.613)-Michigan, Illinois, Purdue, Northwestern, first conference victory -- Stan- Michigan State, Oregon, Georgia Tech, Arkansas, Clemson, Navy, LSU, Miami, ford after three misses and Wash- USC, Pittsburgh, Texas, vanderbilt, Washington, Stanford, Princeton, Oklahoma. ington State in its initial league BOB ZWINCK (Contributing Sports Editor, 97-63-.606)-Michigan, Illinoisgm ofteya.Wsitn Purdue, Ohio State, Michigan State, Oregon, Georgia Tech, Arkansas, Clemson game of the year. Washington Navy, Mississippi State, North Carolina, Southern California, Pittsburgh, Texas, State is 2-5-1 and Stanford 2-6-0. Tulane, Washington, Stanford, Princeton, Oklahoma. MIKE BLOCK (Associate Sports Editor, 97-63-.606)-Michigan, Wisconsin, Purdue, Ohio State, Michigan State, Indiana, Alabama, Arkansas, Clemson, R C _Ure Navy, Mississippi State, North Carolina, Southern California, Pittsburgh, Texas, Tulane, Washington, Stanford, Yale, Oklahoma. DAVE GOOD (Sports Editor, 97-63-.606)-Michigan, Illinois, Purdue, Ohio 10:30 A.M.-1 :30 P.M. State, Michigan State, Indiana, Georgia Tech, Arkansas, Clemson, Navy, Missis- sippi State, North Carolina, Southern Cal, Pitt, Texas, Vanderbilt, Washington, Stanford, Princeton, Oklahoma. JIM BERGER (Associate Sports Editor, 97-63-.606)-Iowa, Illinois, Purdue, BILLIARD Northwestern, Notre Dame, Indiana, Alabama, Arkansas, Maryland, Navy, LSU, MICHIGAN UN ION Miami (Fla), Southern Cal, Pitt, TCU, Tulane, UCLA, Stanford, Princeton, Oklahoma. PERRY HOOD (95-65-.593)-Michigan, Illinois, Purdue, Ohio State, Michi- Sorry girls-men only gan State, Oregon, Alabama, Arkansas, Clemson, Navy, Mississippi State, Miami, Southern California, Pittsburgh, Texas, Vanderbilt, Washington, Stanford, Princeton, Oklahoma. BILL BULLARD (92-68-.575)-Michigan, Illinois, Purdue, Ohio State, Michi- gan State, Indiana, Alabama, Arkansas, Clemson, Navy, Louisiana State, North Carolina, Southern Cal, Pittsburgh, Texas, Tulane, Washington, Stanford,mE Princeton, Oklahoma. GARY WINER (89-71-.556)-Michigan, Wisconsin, Purdue, Northwestern, Michigan State, Oregon, Alabama, Arkansas, Clemson, Navy, LSU, North Carolina, LOS A Oregon State, Pittsburgh, TCU, Tulane, Washington, Stanford, Princeton, Okla- McGregor Shgg Si.... ......Cardigans $1998 Also available in V-Necks $1698 Todd's GNT'... HOPS 1209 SOUTH UNIVERSITY . Ann Arbor NO 8-9697 Open Mon. Evenings 'til 8:30 ;;I- i ( i CALIFRNIA IGELES-SAN FRANCISCO I 1 _- _.cr Christmas vacation r Rose Bowl? Leave Dec. 21 Return Jan. 12 IF SHE ADMIRES SHARP ATTIRE You want the Oshkosh Casual look! It doesn't take a Phi Beta Kappa key to sell you on the sense of the taper-tailored flair that's form-fashioned into Oshkosh Casuals for your BOSTONIAN FLEX-O-MOCS HUF 'RY! 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