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PAGE EIGHT

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

WEDESAY NV .aMa..R-2. 1961.


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Michigan Hockey Team Sparks Optimism)

Delay May Hurt 'M,' Not OSU


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By BUD WILKINSON
"The team has a little more
depth than last year. We have sev-
eral sophomores who should be
a lot of help, but defense will be
our weak point," said Coach Al
Renfrew in evaluating Michigan's
hockey prospects for the coming
season.
Although eight lettermen return
to Michigan's hockey squad this
year, only one is a defenseman
and Renfrew will have to depend
on sophomores for the develop-
ment of a strong defense.
From the '62-'63 defense Ren-
frew lost such lettermen as
Wayne Kartusch, Don Rodgers and
Ross Morrison. Returning will be
lone letterman defense player
Roger Galipeau, who played a half
season, and reserve Dave Newton,
who was handicapped last season
by an injury.
Up front the missing lettermen
will be Captain Larry Babcock,
Tom Pendlebury, John McGonigal
and Dave Butts.
Depth, Experience .
Both in goal and on the forward
lines this year's icers have depth
and experience. Last season's
goalies, Bob Gray and Bill Bieber,
both return to the nets this sea-
son. Gray has been one of college
hockey's top goalies despite a knee
injury that necessitated an oper-
ation in mid-season last year.
His determination is illustrated
by the fact that he returned to
the nets to finish out the season
after recovering from the injury.
Bieber, who took Gray's place last
year, should be definitely im-
proved after a year under fire.
"Both Gray and Bieber have
been playing as well in practice
as I have ever seen them. We will
play whichever of them seems to
be the best for any given game."
Forwards returning include Cap-
tain Gordie Wilkie, a top compe-
titor and a standout for the Wol-
verines in two seasons. In his
sophomore year Wilkie was second
in scoring for Michigan behind
Red Berenson and second in the
Western Collegiate Hockey Asso-
ciation and was named WCHA
"sophomore of the year." Last
year, Wilkie was again second in
scoring for the Wolverines.
Also returning is Ron Coristine,
who may be used on defense this
year, and juniors Gary Butler and

Jack Cole. Butler was Michigan's
leading scorer and second in the
WCHA last season with 30 goals.
Cole is a steady player who should
be definitely improved this winter.
Senior George Forrest, who saw
some action last year, is also re-
turning.
Among the sophomores expected
to aid the Wolverine defense are
Tom Polonic of Toronto, Barry
MacDonald of Montreal, Tom
Henderson of Owen Sound and
Rick Day.
"The lack of experience of the
sophomores on defense is bound
to hurt us in the first few games,
but after they get a few games
under their belts they should
really help the team. They are
a mature bunch of kids," said
Renfrew.
Among the sophomores expected
to see action on the forward lines
are Pierre Dechaine, Alex Hood
and Wilfred Martin, a trio from
Regina, Sask. Other sophs who
are playing well in practice are
Bob Ferguson, Marty Read and
Mel Wakabayashi, who will not
be eligible until second semester.
No Lineups Yet
Renfrew has not yet decided on
the starting lineups for the first
games.
"We're still experimenting with
lineup changes and have not de-
cided definitely on the lines."

TOP PRODUCERS--Captain Gordie Wilkie (left) and alternate
Captain Gary Butler (right) were the top scorers on the Michigan
hockey team last year. Butler was top point getter. This year
they will again be line mates on the first line as Michigan opens
the season this Friday.

a 7-14-3 record and came in last
in the WCHA.
Hurt Psychologically
The loss of a few very close
games early in the season and
the layoffs for Christmas and
again for exams hurt the team
psychologically and Gray's injury
further lowered morale. The team
also suffered from a lack of depth.
"Everyone is working hard and
they all have a lot of enthusiasm,
which is what really counts. The
sophomores are out there pushing
the seniors hard."
Four new opponents will appear
on Michigan's 24-game hockey
schedule this year for the first
time in Wolverine ice history. One
of them will be one of Michigan's
oldest and bitterest rivals in al-
most every field of sport-Ohio
State. The icers will also face
teams from Ohio University, the
Duluth branch of Minnesota, and
Loyola of Montreal. The Wolver-
ines' first games will be home
games against Queens on Nov.
29 and 30.
"I think our toughest games this
season will be with Michigan Tech,
Minnesota, and possibly Michigan
State," commented Renfrew.
With the opening of hockey at
Michigan coming during the
Thanksgiving vacation, the hock-
ey coach paused during practice to
size up this season's team.
The Wolverines will open their
season this year at the Coliseum
with a two-game series Friday
and Saturday against Queen's of
Ontario. Game time will again be
8 p.m. As was the cast last year,
not too much is known about the
Canadian opponents. Last year,
Michigan handed Queen's two
sound defeats, beating them in the
first game 12-1 and taking the
second 9-3.

By JIM BERGER
Associate Sports Editor
Chances are that the week's
delay will hurt the Michigan foot-
ball squad more than the Ohio
State squad as the two teams
clash Saturday at Michigan Sta-
dium beginning at 1:30 p.m.
Michigan ticket officials don't
know how many fans to expect
since something like this has nev-
er happened before. The game or-
iginally set for last Saturday was
postponed due to the tragic assass-
ination of President Kennedy.
Originally 65,000 were expected.
The postponement caught the
Wolverine squad with the momen-
tum of two victories and a tie in
their last three games. The Buck-
eyes in contrast had lost two
straight.
Saturday marks the 60th time
the two teams have met. The
series dates back to 1897. Michi-
gan has won 35; Ohio State has
won 20 and the teams tied four
games.
Both Michigan and Ohio State
resumed heavy workouts wester-
day. The Wolverines went through
a very light drill on Monday.
Ohio State will be playing with-
out first string tackle Ed Orazen.
The 228-pound junior was dis-
missed 'from the team for disci-
plinary reasons on Saturday. Ora-
zen reportedly asked to return
home with his parents while Hayes
requested all players to return
home with the squad.
Saturday's game will decide
nothing in the Big Ten race.
Thursday's game between Michi-
gan State and Illinois will decide
the conference representative at
the Rose Bowl. Even a Michigan
victory couldn't lift the Wolverines
above Ohio in the standings, while
an OSU win could at best give the
Buckeyes a tie for second place.
With the exception of his dis-

missed tackle, Hayes plans no
changes in his starting line-up.
Charles Mamula, 238-pounds, will
replace Orazen. Likewise, Elliott
plans no changes in his lineup.
The Buckeyes sport a 4-3-1 rec-
ord with a tie against Illinois
and losses to Southern California,
Penn State and Northwestern,'
and victories over Texas A & M,
Indiana, Iowa and Wisconsin.
Michigan has a 3-3-2 mark with
ties against Michigan State and
Iowa; victories over Southern
Methodist, Northwestern and Illi-
nois, and losses to Navy, Minne-
sota and Purdue.
Saturday's game marks the fin-

an college appearance for 14 Mich-
igan seniors including starting
guard and captain Joe O'Donnell
and starting tackle Tom Keating.
Among Ohio State standouts
playing their final game are: half-
back Paul Warfield, fullback Matt
Snell, placekicker Dick Van Raap-
horst, end Ormonde Ricketts and
guard Tom Jenkins. They are all
starters.
The traditional halftime "battle
of the bands" will not take place
Saturday. The Buckeye band
which was in Ann Arbor last Sat-
urday will not return for the re-
scheduled game, according to
Michigan band director,

f


Probably Wilkie, Butler and
Cole will be on the starting for-
ward line with Hood, Dechaine
and Martin backing them up. Gal-'
ipeau may also be moved to a
forward spot.
On defense, converted forward

Coristine and sophomore Barry
MacDonald will probably start
with Polonic and Henderson re-
lieving them.
On the whole Renfrew expects
a better team than last year's
which wound up the season with

'63'S TOP ATHLETE:
Heisman Trophy to Stanbach
,.,t..a cn i a at. - A,

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BTe Associated Press

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Jy X o ~uuam CC~{t
NEW YORK-Roger Staubach,
Navy's two-legged missile, was ther
runaway choice for the 1963 Heis-
man Trophy as college football'sf
player of the year to the surprise
of no one but himself. f
"I can hardly believe it," thef
6' 2", 190-pound junior quarter-
back said at Annapolis. "The Heis-
man Trophy is something you hear
about in high school and suddenly
it happens to you."
Staubach piled up 1,860 points
on the basis of three points for a
first place, two for a second and
one for a third. He was named on.
517 out of a possible 784 first1
place ballots.

'fuskers Move Up.
Texas Still in First

His nearest rival, Billy Loth-
ridge, "Mr. Everything" from
Georgia Tech, had 604 points and
65 firsts.
Roger (the Dodger) is only the
fourth junior selected among the
Heisman winners, joining Walker
of Southern Methodist and Vic
Janowicz of Ohio State.
Busily rewriting the Naval
Academy record book with a sea-
son yet to play, Staubach won in
a breeze against a heavily stacked
quarterback field.
Seven of the 14 players to re-
ceive votes were quarterbacks. Be-
hind Staubach and Lothridge were
Baylor's Don Trull, Auburn's
Jimmy Sidle, Terry Isaacson of
Air Force, George Mira of Miami
and Texas' Duke Carlisle.
Lewis Third
In third place in the voting was
Michigan State halfback Sherman
Lewis.
Also receiving support were
Texas tackle Scott Appleton, Il-
linois center Dick Butkus, Duke
halfback Jay Wilkinson, Pitt half-
back Paul Martha, Nebraska guard
Bob Brown and Minnesota tackle
Carl Eller.
The news broken to the entire
Navy squad Tuesday and Stau-
bach's teammates whooped it up.
"I owe it to everyone-my grade
school coach, my coaches in high
school and junior college, Coach
Wayne Hardin and, of course, all
my teammates," Staubach said.
"It's something I'll treasure all
my life. This is really great, but
we've still got Army."
Navy is scheduled to play
Army, Dec. 7.
"I don't know of anyone who
deserves it more," Hardin said. "I
think the kid has proven beyond
a shadow of a doubt that he's an
outstanding player and an out-
standing individual."

Staubach will be honored at
New York's Downtown Athletic
Club, Dec. 4.
Leads Nation
The Merlin among Midshipmen
has directed Navy to an 8-1 rec-
ord to date passing for 1,375 yards
and a national pace-setting per-

--.
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i
I


-___
I

SEE THE

WOR

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ART ISTS

YOUR FAVORITE

and the work of new Artists


Enjoy an old fashioned Thanksgiving Dinner
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JACKSON ROAD at 1-94, M-14 Exit

jomyl4e

a ler

I

By The Associated Press

v

Nebraska's Orange Bowl-bound
Cornhuskers made the only ad-
vance in this week's Associated
Press poll as Texas remained un-
challenged as the nation's No. 1
college football team.
A 29-20 victory over Oklahoma
last Saturday not only put the
Cornhuskers into the Orange Bowl
but boosted them into seventh
place. Oklahoma dropped from
seventh into Nebraska's 10th spot
held by Nebraska the week before.
Less than one-half the mem-
bers of the panel of sports writers
and sportscasters who vote in the
weekly AP poll turned in their
ballots, undoubtedly because of
the postponement of pivotal games
out of respect for the death of
President Kennedy.
Except for Nebraska, Oklahoma,
and ninth-place Auburn, a 21-15
victory over Florida State, no
team in the Top Ten played last
weekend. Texas, holding onto first
place for the seventh straight
week, ends its regular season
Thursday in a traditional windup
with Texas A & M.
The final poll will be held next
week.
Navy remained in the No. 2 po-
sition. The Middies were the only
team besides Texas to receive first
place votes. Texas had 20 and
Navy the other two.
Mississippi, which meets Missis-
sippi State Saturday, remained in
third place. Then came Michigan
State, which meets Illinois for the
Big Ten title and a berth in the
Rose Bowl Thursday.
Pittsburgh which has games
left with Miami and Penn State,
was fifth, followed by Alabama,
7 3iI

I

which has a game with Auburn
Saturday. Illinois was eighth and
Auburn ninth.
The Top Ten Teams with first-
place votes in parentheses, season
records and points on a 10-9-8,
etc. basis:

hours this week: open Wed. 10-1
closed Thanksgiving
open Saturday 10-4

ROGER STAUBACH
... Heisman winner


201 Nickels Arcade


- I_

3


i


1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
.
8.

Texas (20)
Navy (2)
Mississippi
Michigan State
Pittsburgh
Alabama
Nebraska
Illinois

W L T
9 0 0
8 1 0
1 0
6 1 1
8 1 0
7 2 0

Pts.
218
170
157
155
123
118
82
76
74
12

centage of 67.3 and running for
an additional 363. In the lone
Navy loss, 32-28 to SMU, Stau-
bach accounted for 235 yards in
total offense.
He is the second Navy player
picked in the last four years,
following Joe Bellino in 1960.
Of Staubach, Hardin said:
"I have seen boys who can pass
better, run better, call plays bet-
ter or scramble better but I never
saw anyone who can do all these
things as well as Roger. I simply
can't say enough about him."

Assinment: design a car for tomorrow...
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9. Auburn
10. Oklahoma

Others receiving votes, listed al-
phabetically: Arizona State U.,
Memphis State, Mississippi State,
Penn State, Syracuse, Wisconsin.

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Result: Allegro, an experiment in advanced automotive ideas
that are practical for the near future


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Allegro means "brisk and lively," which certainly
describes Ford Motor Company's new dream car,
a handsome fastback coupe. More than that, Allegro
has unique functional features that could be adapted
for future production cars. (This has already occurred
in the case of retractable seat belts!)
A major innovation is a cantilever-arm steering
wheel with an electronic "memory." The steering
wheel is mounted on an arm that extends from a
center-mounted column. The wheel swings upward
for easy exit, returns automatically to its former

foot pedals, permits use of a fixed seat design for
low overall height.
Basically a two-seater in present form, Allegro has
rear floor space that could be converted to carry
two additional passengers. The car could be powered
by either a V-4 made by Ford of Germany or by the
domestic 144- or 170-cubic-inch Sixes.
Allegro is one of a series of Ford-built dream cars
which will be shown at the New York World's Fair
to test consumer reaction to styling and mechani-
cal innovations. This will help determine which of

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