} SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 23,1956 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE. F , SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1956 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE FIVE Varsity Handily No Injuries in Closed Scrimmage On tscores Reserves\ of ices to Journalists Inspect New Press Box Before Varsity Practice at Stadium By STVE-HILPEN--. serve I * MAIN OFFICE 101-107 S. Main St: * NICKELS ARCADE 330 S. State Street * NEAR 'ENGINE ARCH' 1108 South University *PACKARD-BROCKMAN 1923 Packard * WHITMORE LAKE 9571 N. Main St. By DAVE GREY Daily Sports Editor Michigan's final full-scale scrimmage yesterday saw Coach Bennie Ooosterbaan's first and second teams easily outgain the reserves, 40-9, amidst downpours in an almost empty Michigan Sta- dium. The blue-shirted w i n n e r s showed a consistently strong at- tack as the Wolverines continued pointing their efforts for next Sat- urday's home opener with UCLA. No Serious Injuries Of particular note was that Michigan came out of the closed- to-the-public practice without any major additions to the injury list. "We were relieved that there were no serious injuries," com- mented Oosterbaan afterwards, with a grin. As to the performance, he added, "There were some rough and bright spots." Scoring for the first and sec- ond squads was divided all on run- ning plays, between fullback John Herrnstein with two, and one each for tailbacks Bob Ptacek and Jim Pace, right halfback Terry Barr, and fullback Jim Byers. The White-shirted reserves were unable to move until the last 15 minutes of regulation play, when fullback Gene Sisinyak scored on a line plunge. A safety was added on the fol- lowing kick off, as deep man Pace you Associate Sports Edtior Michigan's mammoth new press box, or "Communications Center," if you will, was unveiled to the working press before the varsity football scrimmage yesterday af- ternoon at Michigan Stadium. The four-tier structure, which makes its official debut at next Saturday's UCLA opener, went through a "dry run" testing before over 200 journalists and other guests. Not Just a 'Press Box' "Communications Center" is probably a well chosen title for this edifice. "Press Box" doesn't do it justice. The first tier houses a private dining room for 'U' President Har- lan Hatcher and his guests, plus an ultra-modern kitchen. The second tier is exclusively for the press and statistical departments. One flight above is an open-air deck with accommodations for 38 photographers and movie and TV cameras. The top tier contains 17 sound- proofed, and fully wired radio and TV broadcasting booths, dark rooms for photographers, and a special box for President Hatcher. You can't help knowing its be- longs to Michigan. It's big, it's beautiful, and it's decorated in Maize and Blue. It should estab- lish a precedent among the people who build press boxes. Those fortunate enough to at- tend the preview yesterday were greeted by Athletic Director H. 0. "Fritz" Crisler and President Hatcher. A buffet luncheon fol- lowed, after which customary speeches were heard. Crisler noted that the Stadium's seating capacity has been swelled to 101,001 because of the elevated structure of the box. "And only one person knows where that one extra seat is," said the beaming Crisler. "That's me." Brandon, Etter Speak Public Relations Director Ar- thur L. Brandon and Athletic Publicity Director Les Etter also addressed remarks to the group. Etter, who is responsible for the coordination of the Center's ac- tivities, told of the elaborate com- munication system within the Center. Besides the press, many other personalities familiar to Michigan were present. Ty Tyson, who aired the first radio broadcast, from Michigan Stadium, almost 30 years ago, marveled at the new facilities. Mayor Paul Goebel of Grand Rapids, a former 'M' footballer, was present. Harry Kipke, who coached Michigan in the thirties, I renewed some acquaintances at the gathering. And Fred Stabley, who handles sports publicity for Michigan State, took some friend- ly kidding, but admitted that Michigan's set-up was "great." Students and Ann Arbor towns- people will get their chance to see the Center at the open house, Oct. 11, from 2-5 p.m. Dedication ceremonies will take place Oct. 26. THE BIG THREE-Pictured above are (l. to r.) Head Coach Bennie Oosterbaan, Line Coach Jack Blott, and Backfield Coach Don Ribinson. After yesterday's scrimmage, they have one week left to prepare Michigan for its season opener with UCLA. I I was caught after fumbling on the goal line, and thrown into the end zone by end Gordie Morrow. Score Early But the offensive power was mainly with the Blues, with two touchdowns being scored in each of the first two quarters. As the rains came, the attacks seemed to bog down, and play was not as sharp. Michigan used its multiple of- fense of single wing and T-forma- tion that gave opportunity for some impressive runs by Ptacek, Pace, Herrnstein, and Barr. Quar- terback Jim Maddock, Ptacek, and Pace also did most of the passing with good results. Maddock and sophomore John Spidel did the signal calling for the Blues, after Jim Van Pelt was shaken up very early ins the first quarter. Van Pelt Stays Out Van Pelt sat out the remainder of the game on the sidelines, al- though Oosterbaan said that in a real contest the stocky junior would have been able to resume play. Of the regulars, only center Gene Snider was definitely unable to compete in the practice. Sni- der's bone bruise on the leg still is bothering him.. Freshman Coach Wally Weber remarked that it was the first time he could remember in 25 years that Michigan has had three full scrimmages in the Stadium before the opening game of the season. Miss Stewart Captures UT 1 A-d U.S,. Amateu INDIANAPOLIS &-Sober faced Marlene Stewart, who carries gal- lons of determination in her pint- sized figure, made one of golf's great comebacks yesterday to be- come the first Canadian-born winner of the U.S. Women's Ama- teur golf championship. Marlene, four down at one stage, o v e r t o o k 17-year-old Joanne Gunderson of Kirkland, Wash., and won, 2 and 1, in the 36-hole final. Opponent Tires Miss Stewart won in an un- spectacular manner from a tiring and slightly bewlidered opponent who turned out, after all, to be just a precocious 17-year-old high school girl after looking like a golfing wonder earlier this week. Marlene, born in Alberta and reared in Fonthill, Ont., is the first player to take the title out of this country since England's Pam Bar- ton won in 1936. Although she is the first Canadian winner, the championship trophy went to Canada once before. Scottish-born Dorothy Campbell won in 1909 as British champion and in 1910 as a Canadian entry. Comes From Behind Miss Gunderson, the U. S. Ju- nior Girl champion who hoped to become the second youngest wo- men's champion, went from four- up to even in the afternoon round with the rapidity of a descending roller coaster. As her lead disap- peared before Marlene's rock- steady shooting, Joanne didn't seem to know what to do. Miss Stewart, one down at the end of the morning round and un- steady during the early part of{ the afternoon, just kept shooting pars until Joanne beat herself. Neither player shot the kind of golf they had displayed =earlier this week over the windy 6,340 yard Meridian Hills course. For the morning round, Miss Gunder- son had 38-38-74 and Miss ur G~ott1I tue' Stewart shot 38-39-77 to trail by one hole. In the afternoon Joanne went out in 39 and Marlene in 40 before the tide changed. . Miss Stewart, 22 years old and a tournament golfer since she was 14, won the British Women's championship in 1953 and the Canadian Women's open four times. Last spring she won the U. S. Women's intercollegiate title as a representative of Rollins Col- lege. Irish-State Tilt To Be Televised In Midwest CHICAGO P) - A midwestern telecast of the Michigan State- Notre Dame football game at South Bend, Ind., Oct. 20, via NBC was announced today by Big Ten Commissioner K. L. (Tug) Wilson. The game long has been a sell- out. A week later, Oct. 27, Okla- homa's invasion of Notre Dame will be televised nationally by NBC. Five games involving Big Ten teams will be televised regionally. The Indiana-Iowa game, Sept. 29, will open the series. Games for three other dates, Oct. 13, Nov. 3 and Nov. 17 have not yet been announced. I :A m I I Z COLLEGIATE HAIRSTYLES to Please You ! They're suave; Individualistic; .m DON'T WAIT TOO LONG!. THE VERY BEST IN TRAVEL, EXPLORATION, A TI -.. your passport to see the world . GREAT ADVENTURE FILM PRODUCERS IN PERSON NARRATING THEIR EXCLUSIVE COLOR MOTION PICTURES " 11 9 NO Smart- HAIRCUTTERS WAITING I I The Daseola Barbers Near Michigan Theatre Monday and Tuesday Specials FLANNEL SLACKS everything in the flannel slack family is here for your approval. SUN., OCT. 28, 3:00 P.M. ADM. DONALD B. MacMILLAN NORTHERN LIGHTS" ea Oly w * 4.- The Famous Admiral Takes Us To The Arctic Aboard His Schooner "Bowdoin" SUN., NOV. 11, Cun" Ic uAGEL "THE BEAUTIFUL- 3:00 P.M. CURIS, A BLUE DANUBE" An Enchanting Cruise From Germany's Lovely Black Forest To Austria's Gay Vienna SUN., DEC. 9, 3:00 P.M. RUSSELL WRIGHT Charcoal, Browns, Light grey, Oxford gray ..6. Values $11.95 to $16.95 2O0OFF "SMILING DENMARK" The Best of Denmark's Scenic Grandeur and True-Life Stories Of Its People SUN., JAN. 27, 3:00 P.M. JOHN GODDARD "KAYAKS DOWN THE NILE" SUBURBAN COATS Marvelous Films Of The Only Expedition Down The Entire 4,200-Mile Nile River SUN., FEB. 17, 3:00 P.M. HAL LINKER "EXOTIC JAPAN" Introducing the fastest selling Coat today at a savings Values $19.95 to $40 2OOFF Sign up for Senior picture Appointments Now! Acclaimed the Finest Film of Japan, One Of The Most Beautiful Places In The World I SUN., MAR. 10, 1 3:00 P.M., AUBERT LAVASTIDA. "SOUTH AMERICA COAST TO COAST''j MONDAY AND TUESDAY ONLY! I II i rE i