THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDA
Ita Tau Delta Eliminates
i Phi in I-M 'A Playof fs.
EMERGES AS SENIOR:
Julian Becomes Vital Cog in 3M' Attack
-=--- -
By ROY RHAESA
Delta 'au Delta unleashed . a
free touchdown barrage yester-
ay and then held on to defeat
ti1 Phi, last year's defending 'A'
otball champions, 20-12, in a
rst-place playoff contest.
John Hoos tallied twice for the
etors with Noel McAntosh also
Iding six points !to the Delt's to-
In another 'A' first place play-
T Zeta Beta Tau edged Lambda
hi Alpha in overtime. With both
fenses proving to be impreg-
able, the game was scoreless at
e end of regulation time. In
'ertime ZBT was able to gain the
ost net yards to win 1-0.
Phi Sigs Win
The other first place 'A' game
as the scene of an upset with
arc Silber scoring twice to lead
hi Sigma Delta to a 12-6 win
er Delta Upsilon.x
In three 'A' second place play-
f games shutouts were recorded.
Sigma Chi, with Bill Swaney
oring 14, trounced Phi Epsilon
~Swingline
Stap~ler no
bigger than a
hack of gmt
(icluding
100smp)
Pi, 22-0. Phi Kappa Psi was also!
an easy victor as it defeated Phi
Kappa Tau, 16-0. Sigma Phi Ep-
silon, meanwhile, eked out a 6-0
victory over Delta Sigma Phi.
The other two second place tilts
saw Kappa Sigma defeating Theta
Delta Chi, 14-8, and Alpha Epsi-
lon Pi edging Phi Delta Theta,
14-6.
Another Overtime
The three third place A' games
also had an overtime contest.
With each team scoring a touch-
down in the overtime, the final
net difference in yardage gave
Acacia a 13-12 decision over Phi
-Kappa Sigma.
-The other two games found Chi
Psi beating Zeta Psi, 26-14, while
Phi Sigma Kappa downed Theta
Chi, 6-0.
I-M
VOLLEYBALL RESULTS
RESIDENCE HALLS
Huber 6, Scott 0
Cooley 4, Winchell 2
Taylor 6, Winchell 2
Gomberg 6, Chicago 0
Van Tyne 4, Anderson 3
Hinsdale 5, Michigan 1
Williams 4, Huber 3
Kelsey 6, Strauss 0
Reeves 4, Lloyd 2
Allen Runsey 5, Adams 1
Prescott 6, Greene 0
Williams 5, Hayden 1
Cooley 6, Strauss 0
Lloyd 4, Anderson 3
Wenley 6, Michigan 0
Kelsey 4, Van Tyne 3
Gomberg 5, Winchell 1
Taylor 4, Hinsdale 3
By HAL APPLEBAUM
If the Fred Julian story were to
be written in capsule form it would
read: all-state high school star
four years ago, disappointment as
a sophomore two years ago and a
hero again this year.
Julian has completed the full
cycle since coming to Michigan in
the fall of 1956, as one of the most
publicized players in the state.
As an all - state halfback at
Pershing High School in Detroit
he received numerous collegiate
offers, but came to Michigan with
his teammates Gerry Smith and
George Genyk. However a painful
knee injury plagued him through-
out his sophomore year, slowed
him down and he was never able
to fulfill the promise he showed
as a prep star.'
Key Members Now
Strangely enough none of the
group contributed considerably to
the team as sophomores, but are
now all key members of the squad.
As a junior last year Julian was
an average back on a less than
average Big Ten team.
Thus, there was little surprise
when the 1959 season began and
Julian was sitting on the bench,
as second string right halfback be-
hind starter Brad Myers.
Julian got his chance this year
following the Michigan State game
when Myers was put out of com-
mission for the season with a knee
injury. And ever since Julian has
made the most of his opportunity.
In the first two games of the
season, as a substitute, Julian car-
ried the ball eight times for a
total of 13-yds. He took over the
starting role against Oregon State
and his yardage totals began to
increase. Against the Beavers he
carried the ball ten times and
gained 42-yds. for 4.2 average.
Then against Northwestern Julian
gained 38-yds. in nine carries for
a similar average and last week
at Minnesota he had the best day
of his career amassing 93 yards
on eight attempts, an average of
11.6 per play, highest figure of the
year for a Wolverine back.
Gaining 170-yds. in the last
three games Julian has moved
within 13-yds. of Tony Rio's team
leading total of 183. However,
Julian has only carried 35 times
for a 4.6 average whereas Rio has
toted the ball 42 times and has a
4.4 average.
In the Minnesota game last
Saturday Julian made the two
longest runs of his career in what
coaches, players, fans and he him-
self call his game to date.
Late in the second quarter the
Wolverines were deep in their own
territory and trying to stall out
the clock when Julian was given
the ball on an end sweep designed
to consume time. However, Julian
turned the corner, headed up field
and gave Minnesota fans a shock
before he was hauled down after a
36-yd. gain.
Just to prove it was no fluke, the
next time he was handed the ball
he turned left end and streaked
42-yds. for the Wolverines second
score.
How can this change of forn be
accounted for?
According to coaches and play-
ers the key lies in Julian's deter-
mination to make good.
Former Michigan coach Bennie
Oosterbaan, said, "Julian may not
be the fastest back I've ever seen,
but few have ever tried harder."
Teammates say that Julian's
determination not only is the key
to his individual success, but also
lends a great deal to creating a
similar effect among the rest of
the squad.
"Should Improve"
As far as Julian is concerned
he sees no reason why his per-
sonal performances as well as
those of the team as the whole
should not continue to improve.
"I'm in top condition right
now," Julian said. Although he is
only 5'10" and weighs 180-lbs.
Julian is one of the team's strong-
est men. Last year the physical
education major, who hopes for a
coaching career, won both the
chinning and push up champion-
ships in the annual competition
between phys ed majors.
"As far as the team's concerned
I'm optimistic," Julian added,
"we've improved every week and
there's no reason why we shouldn't
keep improving."
"Wisconsin's going to be the
toughest squad we've faced so far
this year,, but I think we can get.
them."
"You know after the Michigan
State game some of the sports-
writer's said we weren't a Big Ten
team," Julian continued, "Well
we've showed them some since
then and maybe this is the week
we willrreally prove how wrong
they were."
,--Associated Press wirephoto
SEVEN-POINT MISTAKE -- Los Angeles Ram quarterback Bill
Wade has the ball knocked from his hands by charging Detroit
lineman Alex Karras (71). The Lions scored three plays later and
went on to win their stgame, 17-7 last Sunday.
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1. Louisiana State (71) (6-0)
2. Northwestern (25) (5-4)
3. Mississippi (46) (6-0)
4. Texas (6) (6-0)
5. Syracuse (11) (5=0)
6. Southern Calif. (6) (5-Q)
7. Penn State (6) (6-0)
S. Auburn (5) (4-1)
9. Georgia Tech (1) (5-1)
10. Wisconsin (2) (4-1)
The Second Ten:
11. Purdue (3-1-1)
12. Clemson (2) (4-1}
13. Yale (1) (5-0)
14. Georgia (5-1)
15. !texas Christian (4-2)
16. Oregon (5-1)
17.-18. (tie) Arkansas (4-2)
Washington (5-1)
19. Oklahoma (4-2)
20. Tennessee (3-1-1)
Points
1,556
1,474
1,444
1,227
994
758
715
674
r344
276
241
98
44
31
29
25
24
24
22
19
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
Wisconsin at MICH. (Score)
Indiana at Northwestern
Kansas State at Iowa
Michigan State at Ohio State
Vanderbilt at Minnesota
Purdue at Illinois
Florida at Auburn
Mississippi at Louisiana St.
Tennessee at North Carolina
Duke at Georgia Tech
11.
12.
13.
14.
15..
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
Texas A & M at Arkansas
Missouri at Colorado
Air Force vs. Army at N. Y.
Texas at SMU
Washington at UCLA
Washington St. at Oregon St.
Syracuse at Pitt
Navy at Noire Dame
Iowa State atKansas
Mississippi St. at Alabama
HARD RUNNER - 'red Julian, Michigan halfback, has given the
Wolverine offense a shot in the arm with his hard driving play
since joining the first team three weeks ago. In the last three
games Julian has been the Wolverines' leading ground gainer.
the Classifieds'
NHL SCORE '
Montreal 2, Chicago 1
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