PAGE TEN THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY. DECEMBER 3. 1967 PAETN U IUIA AT Y j'A l~C~lJ. ~lW rav .La~i .LLii.1.11LiY ., .,,v I Miller Cops Midwest Tramp Title Special To The Daily CHICAGO--Wolverine gymnas- tics Captain Wayne Miller took up the slack after World Champion Dave Jacobs'had missed and won the trampoline last night in Chi- cago's Midwest Open to kick off the 1967-68 NCAA season. Miller, who was hampered by injuries most of last year, drew accolades from Coach Newt Loken for his comeback score of 9.45. Jacobs, the NCAA floor exercise as well as tramp champion, missed on one of his more complicated maneuvers and failed even to qual- ify. And he got no consolation from his other specialty, since he didn't even enter the floor-ex. Fortunately for Michigan, the Open was not scored on a team basis so the squad was happy that if Jacobs had to have one bad day, this one could be it. The meet, located in Addison Trails High School on Chicago's West Side, drew 3700 spectators, about 100 times as many people as showed up for last spring's Big Ten Championships in Iowa City, VOLS, TIDE WIN: Iowa. It averaged about 80 men! in each event, including contes-, tants from the 20 participating schools and a host of unattached entries. Despite the quantity of competi- tors, the Wolverines were liberally sprinkled among the top finishers. Super-soph George Huntzicker of Ann Arbor was fifth in trampoline, fifth in floor exercise and a sur- prising second in vaulting. Among the other sophomores. Sid Jensen ended up ninth in all-around, with Jim DeBoo fourth and Mike Carpenter ninth on side horse. Mike Sasich took eighth on the high bar, while Fred Rodney was ninth in vaulting. And Charles Froeming and Rich Kenney pick- ed up eighth and tenth respec- tively on the rings. In Loken's crash program to get some all-around men in order to be better able to compete under the new NCAA rules, freshmen Murray Plotkin was 12th, Ed Ho- ward 14th and Rick McCurdy 16th, all in the six events. *A or SCORES COLLEGE FOOTBALL Middies Sink Army Cavalry Navy 19, Army 14 Oklahoma 38, Oklahoma St. 14 SMU 28, TCU 14 COLLEGE BASKETBALL Kentucky 96, Michigan 79 UICLA 73, Purdue 71 Wisconsin 90, De Pauw 68 Bowling Green 79, Iowa 73 Illinois 75, ;Butler 57 Marshall 88, Morris Harvey 69 Davidson 80, VMI 73 West Virginia 83, William & Mary 66 Georgia 138, Arkansas A&M 91 Cornell 92, Colgate 84 Detroit 92, Aquinas 67 Missouri 74, Arkansas 58 Boston University 78, Harvard 77 Rio Grande 105, Cedarville 103 Adelphi 91, Cortland St. 79 Brooklyn College 77, Stony Brook 66 Frostburg 97, George Mason 54 Tgledo 136, Hillsdale 88 North Carolina St. 79, Wake Forest 63 South Carolina 104, Erskine 54 Kent 81, California (Davis) 63 Akron 65, Youngstown 57 Syracuse 108, George Washington 68 Bradley 87, St. Cloud 71 NBA Detroit 112, Boston 107 Philladelphia 130, Baltimore 121 Chicago 126, Cincinnati 110 NHL Boston 4, Chicago 4 (tie) New York 4, Pittsburgh 1 Toronto 3, Oakland 0 Minnesota 5, St. Louis 1 Los Angeles 3, Montreal 2 PHILADELPHIA - John Cart- wright, a ball-faking Houdini, and Geri Balsly, running like a berserk billiard ball, made a shambles of Army's vaunted defense for three periods, but it took a lowly guard to save a 19-14 victory for Navy in the 68th inter-service football rivalry. Army was driving for another score-a possible winning one- with less than four minutes to go after a short Navy kick gave the Cadets the ball on the Middies' 27. They moved to the Navy 23 from which fullback Charley Jar- vis, a hero in Army's 20-7 triumph a year ago, fumbled the ball. It was recovered by Ray DeCario, Navy's middle guard, on the 20. Cartwright, giving a spectacular performance of passing, ball- handling and play-calling, took over from, there and marched the team 59 yards to the Army 20 be- fore the final gun sounded. KNOXVILLE, Tenn. - Tennes- see overpowered Vanderbilt 41-14 on the passing of Dewey Warren and the running of Walter wick and Richard Pickens day and won its first Southe Conference football title 1956. The Volunteers finished t] ular season with a 6-0 con: record, 9-1 over-all andr No. 2 in the nation. They third-ranked Oklahoma i Orange Bowl at Miami New night. Tennessee scored two1 downs in the first quarte added one each in thes third and fourth. Socce kicker Karl Kremser boote goalst added of 38 and 31 yard four extra points. BIRMINGHAM, Ala.-Q back Kenny Stabler, una pass because of wind and darted 47 yards through thi yesterday for a fourth q touchdown that gave Alab 7-3 football victory over arc Auburn. The eighth-ranked C Tide, headed for the Cotton Chad- clinched second place in the yester- Southeastern Conference stand- eastern ings with the victory, although since Aubu'n dominated play and al- lowed Alabama only two first he reg- downs before Stabler's run. ference Stabler completed only three ranked passes for 12 yards and had one y meet throw intercepted, but he swept n the the Tide to its eighth victory Year's against a loss and a tie with his run, when he faked a pitchout and touch- then outlegged Auburn defenders er and with 11 minutes left in the game. second, -------- r-style d field is and uarter- ble toi I rain. ze mud quarter ama a ;h-rival rimson Bowl, Now's your chance to get the one, the only Souper Dress ...a smashing paper put-on that could only come from Campbell. It's red, white and bright all over with eye-poppin' Campbell cans coming and going. To get your Campbell Paper Dress, send $1.00 and your size (the Souper Dress comes Small/5-8, Medium/9-12, or Large/13-16) with your name and address (remember your zip code!) to Dress Offer, Box 615, Maple Plain, Minn. 55359. Offer expires March 31, 1968. Good only in the United States and Puerto Rico. Campbell's Souper Dress. On you it'll look M'm! m! Good! Paid Political Advertisement "Let America realize that self-scrutiny is Trot treason, self -examination ) is not disloyalty. Patriotism is not a cloak for the blanket and blind acceptance of all decisions made by the United States. This is not patriotism. It can be, instead, the road to national disintegration .. Critical thinkers and thinking critics constitute the lifeblood of any society." Richard Cardinal Cushing, in Pastoral Letter for December 10, 1966 A CALL FOR COMPASSION There are in our 'midst today young men of courage and conviction who, Like the Pilgrim Fathers before them, Have embarked upon a lonely and perilous voyage in search of Individual liberty and freedom of conscience. They perceive with agony the role they may be required to play In a var they consider to be immoral, A war which U Thant has called "One of the most barbarous wars in history." For those who reject ALL war the path of conscientious objection is open, Yet for others, not total pacifists, this particular war is intolerable. What recourse is left them? None. Their government, under the present draft law, denies young men the right of conscience, The right of -refusing service in an unjust war. Thus they are left with the agonizing choice Of violation of conscience, Of compromise of truth, Or acceptance of the tragic consequences of resisting conscription. 6 A IT'S NEW..IT'S IMPORTED... IT'S TERRIFIC... AT SFOR MEN IT'S "WE HAVE RAISED UP YOUNG MEN OF CONSCIENCE, DARE WE DESERT THEM IN THEIR HOUR OF CONSCIENCE? Rev. Williamn Sloane Coffin, Jr., Chaplain, Yale University IN REFRESHING PLEASING LIME AND EXCITING INVITING BAY RUM ow SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY KIT 3.50 - 2-< Jlyy?.: . r- This statement was drafted and circulated by the Interfaith Council for Peace; it is endorsed and paid for by those listed below. CONTAINING TRAVEL SIZES OF LIME COLOGNE " LIME AFTER SHAVE " BAY RUM PLEASE HIM...EXCITE HIM...GIVE HIM... Judith A. Agard Mr. and Mrs. John Bailey Rev. and Mrs. Wm. S. Baker Nancy Barber Burton V. Barnes Lenora W. Barnes Marcia W. Barrabee John Charles Bearden Mary Ellen Bearden Rev. Bartlett C. Beavin Helen I. Beavin Mr. and Mrs. Alton Becker S. Johanna Becker Mrs. Gerane Behamou Eva Benjamin Samuel J. Benjamin Mr. and Mrs. William Best Robert E. Beyer Carlene Bagnall Blanchard Rev. Henry J. Bourguignon Harvey E. Brazer Marjorie C. Brazer Jonathan Brush R. F. Burlingame Barbara Cartwright Doris S. Cellarius Richard A. Cellarius Homer R. Chance Lois M. Chance Nelle Chilton William Ruffner Chilton Dorothy D. Ciarlo James A. Ciarlo Nancy Cilley Fredda Clisham Patrick Clisham Sally Clisham Elizabeth Converse Jean M. Converse Prof. Phillip E. Converse Asho I. Craine Lyle E. Craine Bruce P. Dancik Sarita Davis Louise Donaldson Rev. Paul R. Dotson Jerome Dupont Rev. J. Edgar Edwards Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ehman Dorothy Eliot Thomas D. Eliot Rev. John J. Fauser Donald K. Freeborn Duane H. Freeborn Barbara Fuller Rev. Russell M. Fuller Rev. Erwin Gaede Marge Goede Alice F. Gendell Julien Gendell Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gibson Irwin J. Goldstein Jane Rymer Goldstein Helen M. Goodman Rev. Wm. Hainsworth Barbara Hall Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Hamm J. D. Hanawalt Stan Harbison Victoria Harburg Charlotte Hardy Rev. Robert Hauert Jane Heirich Max Heirch Donald E. Hoff Jeffrey A. Hoff Mr. and Mrs. James Hoffmeyer Bert G. Hornback Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Huisman Ralph Hull, M.D. Donald Hultquist Nancy S. Hultquist Rev. Patrick Jackson Maurice Jay Dale S. Johnson Diane W. Johnson Doris I. Juvinall Robert C. Juvinall Hazel S. Kaufman Peter B. Kaufman Gail Kellum Cynthia Kerman Ralph 0. Kerman Rev. David E. Krehbiel Augustine J. Lalonde Nellie D. Lalonde Jane Lesch James E. Lesch Margaret Malcolmson Charles B. Maurer Marjorie Maurer Rev. James L. Meyer Rev. James H. Middleton Conner L. Mills David N. Mills Nonie T. Montgomery Warner M. Montgomery Gladys L. Morgan James N. Morgan Rev. Wm. B. Neenan, S.J. Pauline Parker John W. Peterson Shirley Peterson Dr. Edward C. Pierce Richard H. Post Rita H. Post Dorothea W. Ragland Dr. and Mrs. David Pryor Anatol Rapoport Gwen Rapoport Rev. Eugene A. Ransom , Jeanne B. Ransom Diane Lee Rebel Karwyn Rigan' Mary S. Roth Robert O, Roth Elizabeth Selanders Sato Joseph L. Sox Mr. and Mrs. Walt Scheider Irene Schensted Howard Schuman Josephine M. Schuman Mr. and Mrs. Alf E. Shanklin Dennis W. Sinclair Rev. Daniel Slabough Ethel Slabaugh David Smith Louise Smith Mary Lou Smith John C. Soper Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Sparrow John Speth Lembi Speth Catherine Quick Spingler Michael K. Spingler Christine A. Steen John R. Straw Ruth Ann Straw Mr. and Mrs. David Stulberg Joyce Summers David Swan Harry D. Swan Renata Tagliacozzo Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Henshaw Margaret Tesdell Rev. Ronald Tipton Edward L. Vandenberg Victoria Vandenberg William Alan' Wares Leroy Waterman Rabbi Harold White C. V. Winder Margaret F. Winder Jack Wyman Susan E. Wyman Rev. Theodore R. Zerwin Florence E. Benton Elizabeth Brickman Philip Brickman Jane M. Clinton Jerome W. Clinton Rev. Richard L. Blank Rev. Daniel Burke William Gamson Zelda Gamson Nicole Hire Richard Hire Mr. and Mrs. Joel Isaacson Rev. Alan Jenkins Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Maugh Louis Minkoff Mary Lynn Minkoff Beverly Salstrom Robert Salstrom Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Thompson Mr .and Mrs. John P. Doran Frances S. Eliot Rev. A. Craig Hammond Arthur J. Harris Alan B. Howes Lidie Howes Robin F. Reed Jeone M. Seeley Rev. and Mrs. R. Singleton Jean Mann Richard D. Mann 'Bernard P. Zeigler Rebecca Bailey Zeigler Kathleen Lowrie Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McKeachie Mr. and Mrs. James V. Neel Rev. Frederick Poole Marjory Poole wr ..r r.. Daily Classified Are Great I I 1 We enjoin the community to share in our concern and compassion by (1.) endeavoring to understand the dilemma of these young men, mindful of the Amen- can tradition of courageous dissent; (2.) seeking ways to offer moral support personally to those who are confronted with these 1 difficult decisions; I (3.) taking advantage of the opportunities listed below: Q I would like to be kept informed by mail. I 1 would like to be included in a coffee hour discussion exploring ways the religi- I ous community can reach out to these young men. jQ I would like to help establish a "Rights of Conscience" Fund. Q7I would like to work with others to seek changes in our draft laws. a * (Indicate your interest and return this to Interfaith Council, 2235 Parkwood, Ann Arbor, Michigan 48104) I I I i