WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER, 4, 1967
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
k a cW~
WEDNEDAY, CTOBE 4,197 THEMICHTa1~ AI
PAGE NL£'4
Santiago
Carries
By The Associated Press
Jose Santiago, a talented grad-
uate of Boston's bullpen, will face
the favored St. Louis Cardinals'
Bob Gibson today at ancient Fen-
way Park in the opening game
of the Red Sox's first World Ser-
ies since 1946.
A standing room crowd of over
35,000 will shoehorn into the old
park in cloudy 70 degress weather
with only a slight chance of
showers late in the afternoon.
Game time is 1 p.m., EDT with
National Broadcasting Company
radio and television coverage. The
game will be seen locally on
Channel 4 and heard .on WWJ
Radio, 950.
Both clubs worked out in the
warm sunshine yesterday after-
noon after digesting the scouting
reports from the team of bird
dogs who have been watching the
other league for "weeks. Each
manager announced he would go
with his regular line-up.
'Green Monster'
"I told the boys to keep their
eyes on the ball and forget the
wall," said Manager Red Schoen-
dienst of the Cardinals. He was
referring to the handy' left field
wall, known as the Green Mon-
ster, 315 feet down the left field
line and 37 feet high, so tempt-
ing to right handed batters. Most
of the Cards never had seen it
before.
"Looking at that wall can be
a little deceiving," Shoendienst
added. "I told them just to hit the
-Associated Press
ST. LOUIS FIRST BASEMAN Orlando Cepeda takes his cuts
during batting practice at Fenway Park in Boston yesterday. The
Cardinals are favored to defeat the upstart Red Sox in the World
Series which starts today.
Boston
a game," he said. "It's after the
game."
Dick Williams, Boston man-
ager, said he would follow Santi-
ago 12-4 with Jim Lonborg, 22-
9, Sunday's hero, in the second
game. Gary Bell, 13-13, will be
Boston's third pitcher in Sat-
urday's game at St. Louis. Lee
Stange, 8-10, will be the long re-
lief man.
The Cards will follow Bob Gib-
son, 13-7, with Dick Hughes, 16-
6, and then pitch either Nelson
Briles, 14-5, or left-handed Steve
Carlton, 14-9, in the third. Scho-
endienst said Briles would be the
third pitcher if he wasn't needed
in the bullpen in the first two.
Boston Hunch
Williams, a hunch player, went
along with the same lineup that
beat Minnesota - Sunday in the
final frantic game.
Jerry Adair, recovered from his
spike wounds of Sunday, will lead
off playing second base and Dal-
ton Jones, a fellow with a solid
bat, will be at third base. Ken
Harrelson, the $75,000 beneficiary
of Charley Finley's wrath, will
play right field and bat fourth.
R u s s Gibson, a 28-year-old
rookie, will catch in stead of the
experinced Elston Howard. Mike
Andrews, a regular most of the
year, will be on the bench.
Much of the Cardinals' scout-
ing report was devoted to trying
to stop Carl Yastrzemski, the
triple crown winner who has car-
ried the Red Sox all season.
"Yeah, his name was mentioned
a few times," said Schoendienst
in commenting on the report.
Schoendienst reported that Curt
Flood, his center fielder who has
been troubled by an injured right
arm, has, been throwing much
better lately. Flood said he was
ready to go all out. In recent
games he has been tossing the
ball to another fielder after mak-
ing a catch.
in
Opener
in Sunday's 5-3 triumph - Yaz
rapped six hits and drove in six
runs, putting the Red Sox into
the Series and himself into the
role of Triple Crown winner.
He batted .326, drove in 121
runs and slugged 44 homers, the
same number as Minnesota's Har-
mon Killebrew.
Cards Swinging
"They come . off the bench
swinging," Williams agreed. "They
don't go much for walks, They
go up to rip. You have to have
control and keep the ball down.
"I said all year we'd win more
than we'd lose. I still feel the
same. I just hope and think we
have the momentum."
Santiago,- first Pureto Rican
ever to start a World Series open-
er, is a Kansas City castoff and
bullpen refugee. The 27-year-old
right-hander started only 11
ganes, including Saturday's big
one with Minnesota, and appear-
ed in 39 others as a relief man.
His main stock in trade is a fast
slider.
PROBABLE STARTING'
LINE-UPS
GRID SELECTIONS
A 69-yard touchdown pass from senior quarterback Meredith
(the "Golden Arm") Eiker to junior flanker Pat O'Donohue high-
lighted the Daily's Libels' first practice scrimmage yesterday.
The speedy O'Donohue (last seen heading for the UAC of-
fices in the League) is one of the many reasons for the Libels
being installed as five-touchdown favorites to destroy the UAC
Muggers in their annual grid classic.
Returning letter-winners for the Libels also include center Suc
Schnepp, tight end Carole Kaplan, and split end Lissa Matross. These
stalwarts, along with veterans Sue Elan and Carole Miegel should
help give the favored Daily squad their biggest win since the series
started in 1929.
Rumors that former Sports staffer Gretchen Twietmeyer will
abandon retirement plans to bolster the Libel line have influenced
local Grid-Pickers to make the Daily a unanimous choice to retain
the coveted Little Brown (waste) Basket.
Area Pickers are advised to note the overwhelming popularity
of the Libels in the polls (all other teams are barred from the
the voting), and to send in their ballots by Friday midnight.
Picking all the winners can get you a pair of tickets to the Michi-
gan theatre (presently showing "The Family Way") and two Cottage
Lnn pizzas. And circling the Daily automatically gives you one right
(not circling the Daily automatically eliminates you from the com-
petition).
MTE
/
ball and not worry about the
wall."
Speedy Lou Brock, who led the
National League in stolen bases
with 52, will have the task of
playing in front of the 38-foot
left field wall. The fence is 315
feet from home plate dowh the
foul line and veers to 379 feet at
the flag pole in left center.
"The only problem with that
fence," Brock said with a smile,
"is if they hit every ball off it."
When asked if he had received
any special instructions on how
to play left field in Fenway Park,
Brock added, "there's only one
thing that can help you .. . that's
experience. You just don't learn
to play that wall in a day or two."
Brock, a left-handed batter who
finished the season with a .299
average, said when he's at bat
he doesn't think about short walls
- whether in right field or left
field. "I just, try to spray my
hits,"' he said.
Cardinal first baseman, Orlan-
do Cededa, a righthanded hitter,
also discounted the left-field
fence. "I haven't taken a look at
the fence," he said with a big
smile.
Perhaps Bob Gibson, best sum-
med up the attitude of the Red-
birds as they await Boston's
American League champions.
"I don't get real excited- before
BOB GIBSONI
Bob Gibson, the double win-
ning hero of the Cards' 1964 Ser-
ies victory over the New York
Yankees, suffered a broken shin
bone in his right leg July 15 when
hit by a liner off the bat of Pitts-j
burg's Roberto Clemente. He got
back in action Sept. 6 and was,
3-1 since returing. Last Friday,
the 31-year-old right-hander went
nine innings at Atlanta.,
Gibson Impressed
The man Gibson must fear
most as Yastrezemski, like Cepeda
an overwhelming choice for the
MVP award.
Gibson was impressed with the
hard-hitting left fielder "But," he
added, "if you got good stuff, you
can beat 'em."
In the last two games of the
season, the Boston left fielder
made it very plain that Fenway
Park certainly was not big enough
for both him and the Twins, and
there never was any question of
who was doing the getting out,
In his last six at-bats-two in
Saturday's 6-4 victory and four
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
Navy at MICHIGAN (score)
Wisconsin at State
Indiana at Illinois
Minnesota at SMU
Northwestern at Purdue
Ohio State at Oregon
Iowa at Notre Dame
Cal at Air Force Academy
Mississippi at Alabama
Arizona at Missouri
11. Wyoming at Brigham Young
12. Clemson at Georgia Tech
13. Cornell at Colgate
14. Dayton at Louisville
15. Florida St. at Texas A & M
16. Miami (Ohio) at Kent St.
17. N. Texas St. at N. Mexico St.
18. Pitt at West Virginia
19. TCU at Arkansas
20 UAC at Daily
ST. LOUIS
Brock If
Flood cf
Maris rf
Cepeda lb
McCarver c
Shannon 3b
Javier 2b
Maxyill ss
Gibson p
BOSTON
Adair 2b
Jones 3b
Yastrzemski If
Harrelson rf
Scott lb
Petrocelli ss
Smith cf
Gibson c
Santiago p
And the UDC Challenge
EDITOR'S NOTE: In keeping with the Daily's long tradition
of fair and objective reporting, we are printing this ridiculously
biased trash which was passed recently by the UAC Executive
Council.--C. N.
i
T HE VANDALS
AND THE
BROKENIIEADS
.. Harry Englehart
Red's Cigars Won't Work
For Boston
Nearly 36,000 Red Auerbach lovers will pile into Boston's Fenway
Park today to witness the first game of the 1967 World Series in the
hope that their now-beloved Red Sox can muscle their way past the
St. Louis Cardinals.
Whether or not Red Sox manager Dick Williams has captured
the. hearts of the Boston rabble as Auerbach did in guiding the Celtics
to ten NBA championships remains to be seen. Williams may be
lighting victory cigars but only some of the fans can see him in his
dugout hideaway. And whoever heard of being sure of victory with
only four minutes to play in a baseball game?
If the Cardinals are lucky enough to have anyone .seated in Bos-
ton's minute stadium, that one person would undoubtedly be August
Busch, the owner and warlord of St. Louis.
The'admission price?
Your guess is as good as mine. Probably a few bottles of beer
and a copy of the Cardinal battle plan for the Series written in
Spanish code by Orlando Cepeda for the benefit of such grand
old Spaniards as... Carl Yastrzemski?
And of course just for the pleasure of Mr. Busch, the Red Sox
publicity agents have decided to let the Cardinals play in Fenway.-
The high-spirited Red Birds will be trying to prove to many a Bos-
tonian that Eastern baseball ranks with Eastern football and chances
are the chances are pretty good for the Cards.
In the immortal words of Mr. Michelob . .. er . .. Busch:
"Oh, how mah boys is gonna love dat lef' field' wall."
And love it they will. Curt Flood, Mike Shannon and Julian Javier
all have the range to make left fielder Yastrzemski a rather busy Red
Sox. And then there is Cepeda. He could knock that ancient wall over
'f he tried hard enough.
And that only takes care of the right-handed batters. To
swing on the other side of the plate the Red Birds have a few
rather talented individuals including Lou Brock, Tim McCarver,
and Roger Maris.
Let's face it, El Birdos are used to hitting pop flies in Busch
Memorial Stadium that are out of Fenway Park. When El Red Sox
go to deep center in St. Louis they'll know they are in deep center.
As far as hitting is concerned, though, the Red Sox will be able
to match the Cards. Yastrzemski, George Scott, Rico Petrocelli, Mike
Andrews and Jerry Adair are formidable hitters and will not be easy
pickings for the Cardinal pitchers.
The point is, however, that the Sox don't usually score unless,
Yastrzemski comes to the plate with men on base and even a triple
crown winner can't hit the ball everytime.
If the hitting is somewhat even, then the answer to this
year's Series lies in the question of whether or not the Red Sox'
pitching staff can put a stop to the assault on the Fenway walls.
The Sox have Jim Lonborg, who posted 22 victories this season,
and then they have Jim Lonborg. If the Red Birds lose a game, it
will happen with him on the mound.
Jose Santiago has looked sharp recently and could win the
opener. But for that to happen, Boston's muscle 'will have to get to
El Birdos ace pitcher Bob Gibson before he can wear them out with
'his blazing fast ball.
Backing up Gibson are veterans Al Jackson, Larry (No-runs-for-
LA) Jaster, and Nelson Briles along with impressive rookie Dick
Hughes. El Birdos definitely have El Sox outclassed from the mound.
It looks like it may be a tough Series for the Red Sox. Manager
Dick Williams will need more than Red Auerbach's victory cigar and
political help from the Kennedys. In Fenway Park, Williams should ;
feel right at home watching balls ricochet off the left field wall, even
if they are from Cardinal bats. But when he gets to Mr. Busch's'
ranch down in Memorial Stadium, those wall-balls are just going to
be caught balls.
Although the Cards generally need seven games to win the
World Series, they may only need five this time.
"El Birdos, if y'all play good an' win this here Series, ah'll give
y'all a II' piece of St. Louie."
"Yes sah, Mr. Busch."
COEDS ALSO PARTICIPATE:
IM Offer's Varied Program
Purdue Rates
Fourth inAP
By The Associated Press
Purdue, which upset Notre Dame'
28-21 Saturday, gathered nine first
place votes and jumped from 10th
place to fourth in the Associated
Press college football poll this
week.
No other Big Ten team made the
Top Ten. The only other confer-
ence schools to receive votes were
Michigan State and Minnesota.
Southern California moved to
the top of the poll replacing the
Fightin' Irish who fell from first
to sixth. The Trojans who added
an impressive 21-17 over Michigan
State last Saturday to one over
Texas the week before, moved
from second into the number one
spot, picking up 20 first place
votes
WHEREAS, the Michigan Daily is dedicated to a policy of sub.
version of the University community, and
WHEREAS, the Daily has perpetrated heinous crimes against
many student organizations, including the University Activities Center,
and
WHEREAS, UAC deeply resents the-arrogance of the Daily
in all matters, but especially with regard to last year's Daily-UAC
football game, and
WHEREAS, the University Activities Center is convinced that ita
performance in last year's game is not indicative of the overwhelming
superiority of UAC over the Daily in all areas, be it
RESOLVED, that UAC will spare no effort in relentlessly an-
nihilating the Daily Libelsrin the annual footballgame scheduled for
October 6; and be it further
RESOVED, that UAC will make all necessary preparations
to insure this total destruction, including the intimidation and
harassment of members of the Daily staff, as well as the.building
of UAC spriit to an insurmountable plateau, and be it further
RESOLVED, that to insure !the proper preparation and training
for this duel unto death that "Devastating Don" Tucker be named as
team captain of the mighty Muggers; that Jack "The Ripper" O'Hara
serve as coach, and that Bob Neff (arious) serve as general manager.
Ii.
' ~'
",
By DIANA ROMANCHUK
Everything from archery to
wrestling. That's what the Intra-
mural Sports Department offers
in its varied sports program. Stu-
dents can take part through team
sports, tournaments, informal
workouts, and co-recreation.
There are five leagues-social
fraternity, residence halls, faculty,
independent, and graduate -
through which interested male,
students can form teams to com-
pete in touch football, golf, track,
cross country, handball, swimming,
wrestling, and bowling, all offered
this semester.
The independent program is de-
signed for students wishing to
form an informal team. A $10 en-
trance fee is required to register
the team with the IM Department.
This fee -is good for the entire year
unless a team forfeits a sport.
There is still time for new teams
to register.
Forty fraternities take part in
a program of 23 sports, while the
three quadrangels and North Cam-
pus (a total of 24 houses) par-
ticipate in 25 sports.
Points are awarded for advance-
ment in each round of the cham-
pionship tournaments of each
sport; the team accumulating the,
most points in each division is the
yearly champion.
For ,those interested in specific
individual sports, golf, tennis,
handball, badminton, squash, bowl-
ing, fencing, and paddleball tour-
naments- are set up with the win-
ners designated as all-campus
champions.
Finaflly, for those individuals not
interested in organized teams,
there are informal workouts avail-
able, such as shooting baskets,
using the weight lifting equipment,
swimming, playing handball, pad-
dleball, squash, codeball, or work-
ing out in the gymnasium room.
The building is open from 8:00
a.m. to 10:00 p.m. Monday through
Friday.
Each Friday night from 7:30 to
10:00 is set aside for the co-recre-
afnion program. The most popular
activities are swimming, volleyball
(with mixed teams), badminton,
and the trampoline.
For further information, book-
lets explaining the whole scope
of IM activities are available for
the asking at the IM Building, 600
E. Hoover Street.
WAA Facilities
By PATRICIA ATKINS
Although the Women's Athletic
Association advertises a multi-
faceted program designed for and
by the students, it is not well
known to many on the University
campus because of its "no pres-
sure" policy.
"We feel that women partici-
pate because they enjoy the
comradeship of playing on a
team. They should not be pres-
sured into joining," comments
Miss Marie Hartwig, recreation
program advisor.
Another feature of the WAA
program is the emphasis on stu-
dent leadership. The WAA, com-
posed of students and faculty ad-
visors, plans the intramural and
club activities from the sugges-
tions 'of the students.
In the inter-house volleyball
(fall term) and basketball (win-
ter) tournaments, game times are
scheduled as much as possible
from the requests of participat-
ing teams. Sororities and resi-
dence halls that wish to enter
teams compete together in a two-
game elimination tournament.
Hours Set
These two sports were chosen
for inter-house competition, ac-
cording to Miss Hartwig, because
"most girls have had some con-
tact with volleyball and basket-
ball before they come here."
Speed swimming is also being
added to the inter-house sports
program this year. Competition
against nearby colleges will be in-
cluded also in the speed swim-
ming agenda.
Besides handling, the inter-
house tournaments, WAA over-
sees the ten clubs under its fall
term sponsorship. All of the clubs
provide intramural competition,
with Michifish, tennis, and field
hockey clubs providing intercol-
legiate schedules as well.
A third responsibility of WAA
is processing the requests of stu-
dents. "One request from the
girls," says Miss Hartwig, "'was
for open hours to shoot baskets,
play volleyball, bounce tennis balls
off the walls, and so on. Conse-
quently we have open hours defi-
nitely set at Barbour Gym on
Tuesday and at the Women's Ath-
letic Building Thursdays from
7-9 p.m."-
AP TOP
1. So. California
2. Houston
3. UCLA
4. Purdue
5. Georgia -
6. Notre Dame
7. Nebraska
8. Colorado
9. Alabama
10. Texas
TEN
20 3-0
10 3-0
6 3-0
9 2-0
1 2-0
1-1
2-0
2-0
1-0-1
2-0
428
389
368
354
293
165
141
114
73
47
COME, MEET
a
JET TO EUROPE
Students, Faculty, and Employes of the U. of M.
VIA
TRANS INTERNATIONAL AIRLINES DC-8
(America's Leading Supplemental Airline)
ROUND TRIP DETROIT to
AMSTERDAM, Leaving June 24
Return July22
ROUND TRIP COST
ONLY $274
LIMITED NUMBER OF SEATS
Additionol Travel Information Available
Call 769-4275 or apply at 220 N. First Ave., Ann Arbor
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F
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.,..
JANE COOPER
Coeds:
"Let us style a.
FLATTERING HAIR CUT
to your individual needs."
-no appointment needed
-expert personnel
OPEN 6 DAYS
The Dascola Barbers
near Michigan Theatre
Master (lass
in
Modern Primitive
11
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TV RENTALS
$10 PER MONTH
FREE service and delivery
NEJAC TV
RENTALS
662-5671
ENGINEERS'
UARCO INCORPORATED
We will be on campus Wednesday, October 11,
1967, Ito talk with graduating Mechanical and
and Chemical Engineers (Chemistry majors, too),
B.S. and M.S.
Rewarding engineering and management opportunities are
available with UARCO, a leader in the rapidly expanding business
forms industry. Our sales'hav'emore than doubled in' the past
ten years . . . our Engineering Department is growing even
faster.
A brief on-the-job training program will lead you to a
responsible research, design, development, project or plant engi-
neering assignment. Your training will familiarize you with our
people, products and policies.
UARCO's Engineering Department is housed in a beautiful,
modr a cei,iy oaed in te urs . naout i les -northst
famous New York makeup artist
from CHARLES of the RITZ
ON THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
CAMPUS OCTOBER 9-14
Here to preview the bright new fashion
cosynetics for the tyoung twenties
Miss Cooper will give complImentary
makeups by appointment in select dormi-
tories and sororities all week.
Check your house bulletin board or call
ROSALEE NOLISH, 769-4151
Sign up now. This exciting new line of fun
and fashion cosmetics will be coming on
campus soon to .. .
I
having
LANDLORD problems?
. damage deposits O utilities not working
" other complaints
Dance
I
Taught by PHILIP STAMPS
WED., OCT. 4th
BOOKS
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