THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURsDAY,seP risler Still Worried About Varsity Defense a ell & $ush 310 South State "'Styles of Tomorrow Today" IN THIS CORNER By Mel Fineberg Cubans Give Lively Welcome To All-American Baseball Nine I A Matter Of Degree . . *0 There once was a time when foot- ball was three-quarters muscle and one-quarter insanity. But in modern times, you've got to have an educa- tion to play and an education to coach college football. Wallie Weber, frosh coach, is one of these educated guys. His sentences are removed bodily from Webster's Dictionary and his favorite author is Roget. A de- gree is a degree, he figures, and should be put to work. So before his frosh gridders go into their first workout, Dr. Weber, A.B., Phi Beta Kappa, F.O.B., R.S.- VP., insists that they fill out a certain blank which is to be con- fused with an application blank for a job. While the eminent doctor did not exactly explain it this way to us, here's how he probably meant it. "By my insistence that these adolescents fill out the application blank with'which TI present them up- on their initial appearance at this field of athletic competition I am able to ascertain more readily and more rapidly certain underlying mo- tives that actuate these potential rep- resentatives of this institution of learning upon the field of gridiron activity. Of course, the replies they make to my interrogations are not in themselves what I require. But I use the method of the psychoanalyist (the Adlerian rather than the Freudian) and their answers give me an insight into their subconscious. "By constant references to their childhoods I am able to discover hidden motivations and once I discover them, by jove, in one hour they are virtual certainties for all-American aggregations." Golly, ain't erudition a wonderful t'ing?" Okay, Mr. Doctor, we'll fill out one of your application blanks and see if you can "ascertain" that our mother used to beat us --~ Queries Queer Name: Walter R. Ureddy. Ann Arbor phone: 2-2521. Ann Arbor Address: 1313 E. Anir Home address: Corner Spruce and Juice, Altoona, Pa. High School or Prep School: Kiski. Height: Yes. Weight: No. Age: 23. Positions played in school: Clarinet. Other sports: Jacks, hop scoteh, craps, necking. Years of competition in football: under my right name, 3; under alias, 7. Rate your abilities in the order of your proficiency. Tackling, blocking,' punting, passing, place-kicking, kick- ing off, pass, defense, pass catching: Enclosed please find newspaper clip- pigs. Are you out merely to make the squad pictures? What is this, a gag? What block live you perfected the best? Tle shoulder block or the body block? Wooden blocks and arend-the-blgel. If you play end, tackle, or guard, which side of the line did you play on offensively and defensively? What means these words? If you were a center or a back, which side of the line defensively did you back up? (right or left) I'm a, liberal. Were you a blocking back in high school? I was left back four times. Were you a left halfback? Down with communism!! What was the predominate offen- By GENE GRIBBROEK Playing ball before wild crowds of Cuban fans who "threw beer bottles and packed knives and guns" and then being wined and dined by the President of the Republic-those were the highlights of Bill Step- pon's summer vacation. Steppon, who is expec.ed to take over a steady job at second base next spring, was planning a rather pro- saic summer attending the Summer Session when he was invited to try out for the All-American Amateur Baseball Team at Cooperstown, N.Y. Bill accepted, and after the week- long tryouts were over, he found himself one of fourteen picked from a squad' of 200 of the best college stars in the country. Team Split Even Led by Les Mann, of the Inter- national Amateur Baseball Associa- tion, who handled the "political end" of the trip, and Coach Les Bursey, the. boys caught the Pan-American Clipper at Miami for Havana and Tropical Brewery Stadium to com- pete for the $15,000. John Moore Trophy, emblematic of the Amateur Championship of the World, held the previous year by England. There, before daily crowds of 40,000 they played six games in a month against the entries from Cuba and- Nicara- gua, winning three and losing three to end up one game behind the vet- eran host team. These three were the only competitors this year, due to the crisis in Europe. Steppon was enthusiastic about the Cuban players. "There were at least three who could have been in the Majors," he said, "but they were in the army and couldn't get out." It seems that, in Cuba, good ball players are subsidized by the gov- ernment instead of by universities. The Michigan boy hit safely seven times in 22 times at bat, including a triple and two doubles, for a .318 average and made out one misplay in the field. Bill occupied his natur- al spot, second base, in three of the games and finished up on third to take advantage of his strong arm. The players, as guests of the gov- ernment, were treated royally. Dur- ing their month's stay they were entertained by, everybody from the two leading Havana breweries to President Batiste himself, who gave them a banquet. The series was opened with a parade and flag-rais- ing, Olympic style, and Sports Com- missioner Marine, President Batiste's second in command, attended all the games. WRESTLING All members of the wrestling team and all prospective members, both frosh and varsity, should re- port to Yost Field House at 4 p.m. today. -Coach Cliff Keen FOLLOW THE CROWD TO WEBER & KUOHNS YOUNG MEN'S SHOP Freeman Shoes . $5, $6, $7 Peters Shoes . $3.15, $4.00 Coopers Hose .4 pair $1.00 Coopers Shorts. 3 for $1 .00 Wool Slacks $2.95 to $5.95 500 pair to select from. Coopers Sweaters All Styles $1.25 to $5.00 f tt So goodlokin ra-*and so pracical A/ UNIVERSITY COACHER RAINCOAT BY A LIG ATOR $750 At Better Dealers Not style alone : . but guaranteed protection against rain, too! Yes ... this most handsome of raincoats with fly front, full sweeping lines, casual collar, smart brass buttons . actually keeps yod' dry even:in the severest downpour! The University Coacher by Alligator is one of those things where there's no: need to sacrifice style for downright practicability ... in fact, no coat equals it for either style or protection. Better get ene today . . . IT'S SURE TO RAIN! The "Coacher" by Alligator ado available in Samhuar "Special Finish'"... ..$147 Galecloth . . . . . . . . . . . $ 1.50 Other A1494ator Raincoats, $5.75 to $25 / sive formation used in your high school? B.O. Have you ever called signals? No, what's his number? If you have punted, what average distance are you capable of doing from the line of scrimmage? 37.91% meters. If you passed in high school, what was the best record you attained in completing passes in any one game? Once I passed Geometry. Have you read the football rules recently? What, are there rules? Are you now working for your board? Nah. .Where: What's dis work stuff? Are you now working for your room? Who me? Where? Over the rainbow. Are you entirely self-supporting here? Sometimes I wear suspenders. Name in the order of dificulty, your hardest subjects in high school, Language, English, Math., Science and History: None of these would be hard except I couldn't read. How many hours a day do you think you should budget for study? I'll bite. Were you ever severely injured in a football game? Me pride once. Have you ever had a bad knee, a bad ankle, a bad hip, or a bad shoul- der? No, but I got a girl who's got 'em all. Would you object to playing an- other position on the team other than the one you stated you played, if it meant helping the team? Not as long as I do all the scoring. Are you willing to train to make this squad a strong one? If it'll help 'any, I won't even wash. What kind of work, if any, have you done the last three months? None! I was a life-guard. Do you like physical contact? Not if 4 out of 5 aren't beautiful. Have you ever boxed or wrestled? See above. Which activity do you think should come first here. Social life, athletic participation, study of college sub- jects? I'm here to play football. I '~ . - :iL FALL RAS ARRIVED at Here are new Fall clothes and accessories such as those you will see on America's leading campuses. Here are clothes of sophistication and Quality and plenty of today's all-important "oomph!" SUITS by Worsted-Tex $30. to $40. SUITS by Clothcra ft ... $25. and $27.50 The Knit-Tex TOPCOAT.. . ... $30.00 The REVERSIBLE Coats....... $18.50 Mallory HATS ..... . . .... $4. to $5. The WILSON by Mallory ........ $3.50 Ih nnl li i !1tkt~a r= lf, . ty;I.n. f I