Friday, September, 6, 1968

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Page Seven

Friday, September 6, 1968 THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Paae Seven


Sophs spearhead Buckeye power play

By GARY GLAZER
The stocky man in short sleeves
wearing a baseball cap thinks
Ohio State will win the Big Ten
championship this year. That
man is Woody Hayes.
Hayes, now in his 18th year as
head coach at Ohio State Univer-
sity, expects the Buckeyes to rise
to national prominence with con-
SCOUTING
THE BIG TEN
siderable help from a group of
talented sophomores. These soph-
o6Mores battled the varsity on even
terms in the first half of the
1967 freshman-varsity game.
Rex Kern and John Brocking-
ton are rated two of the bestI
sophomore prospects in the coun-
try. A very slippery and elusive
runner, Kern, who holds the rare
distinction of being named All-
Ohio in football, basketball, and
baseball, gained 189 yards rush-
ing in victories last fall against
the highly rated freshman teams
of Indiana and Pitt. He is expect-
ed to battle with Bill Long for1

the starting quarterback assign-

ment.
John Brockington, 6'1", 210, a
former All American high school
fullback from Brooklyn, N.Y., is
slated to start at right half this
fall. Possessing breakaway :-peed
despite his good size, Brockington,
averaged over 7.2 yards/carry in
the freshman games last fall,
Other sophomores who should
help on offense include Leophus
Hayden, 6'2", 204, at left half and
Larry Zelina former All American
high school back at right half.
Zelina, rated a good pass receiver,
may also be used for punting and
place kicking.
Jim Stillwagon, 220, is one of
six sophomores who figure to see
action on defense. Stillwagon,
voted the best freshman defensive
lineiman, has been number one at
middle guard since the first day
of spring practice.
Tim Anderson and Mike Sensi-
baugh, the best of last year's frosh
defensive backs, figure to start in
the secondary.
Twenty-eight letterman, 15 of
themstarters, return from last
year's team which finished with
four wins in a row-the longest


"The present sophomores are the most
talented group I have coached in
17 years at Ohio State."
.EM'.'C.W4.}} ...:..:.:.:. .

be either two year veteran Bill
Long, a fine passer with a quick
delivery, or super-sophomore
Kern. In front of the backs will
be a mammoth line. Ohio's pair
of tackles Dave Foley and Rufus
Fayes have been called the' best
in the country. Foley, 6'5", 260
pounds, is considered a potential
All-American. He has good speed

-Associated Press

'Oh Panhoh Cisco'

current winning streak of any Big through the Wolverine line. By and agility to go along with un-
Ten 10 team. Returning intact will the end of the afternoon the usual strength. Mayes, converted
be the whole defensive line which Buckeyes had rolled up 283 yards to tackle from tight end, is an-
allowed only 16 first downs by rushing. other giant lineman. He stands
rushing in the seven Big 10 games Opposing defensive linemen 6'5", 250, and is an outstanding
last fall. should be aware; the Ohio State blocker. Other internal lineman
Defensive ends Nick Roman, include two year regular John
6'4", 221, a two year regular and Muhlback at center, and junior
junior Dave Whitfield 6'0", 184, guards Alan Jack and Torn Back-
should put a great deal of pressure hus. Jan White and Richard
on opposing quarterbacks. Junior Kuhn, two sophomore ends, will
tackles Paul Schmidlin 6'1", 222, -- be on the receiving end ofLong's
and Bill Urbanik 6'3", 238 will aerials.
anchor the center of the line. EASY SCHEDULE
Dirk Worden, a two year regular OSU holds a slight advantage
and the team's most valuable over the other Big 10 contenders;
player . st year, will return at NIGHT EDITOR: it has an easier schedule. The
linebacker.ATBucks do not play either Minne-
Other returning two year letter- PAT ATKINS sota or Indiana, and thus have
men on defense include linebacker only one obstacle in their quest
Mark Stier and middle guard Vic for Big Ten supremacy-Purdue.
Stottlemeyer. Junior letterman ground game this year could be The October 12 game against the
Ted Provost, who last year inter- awesome. Fullbacks Paul Huff and Boilermakers could determine the
cepted seven passes, will start at Jim Otis should continue to batter Big Ten champion.
left defensive halfback. With nine enemy defenses. These two com- _
returning lettermen plus several bined for over 800 yards ::ushing For this game lady luck has al-
outstanding sophomores the de- last year. Dave Brung'ard, nn ex- ready smiled upon Hayes' heroes;
fense should be solid. . tremely fast and shifty right half- Purdue has to play Notre Dame
INCONSISTENT OFFENSE back is a great open field runner. the week before they play OSU.
An inconsistent offense plagued He flashed moments of greatness Woody Hayes has not won a
the Bucks in 19,67. As Michigan last year, especially in the Illinois championship since 1961. Down
learned in last year's 24-14 defeat, game when he netted 163 yards b h lnag ie e a
Ohio State's ground attack °blos- rushing, including a 67 yard
somed late last year. The Bucks touchdown run. been saying that this will be his
ran at will over, around, and Filling the -quarterback slot will year. Don't bet against him.

 Pancho Gonzales, 40-year-old veteran pro from Los Angeles, charges toward a shot by Tom Okker
of Holland during their match at Forest Hills yesterday. Gonzales returned this shot but-lost the
grueling match as youth prevailed over experience. Gonzales advanced to yesterday's round by bril-
liantly upsetting second-seeded Tony Roche of Australia, straight sets, 8-6, 6-4, 6-3.

Lions slurj

EASTERN SUNDAEBilor*
0 into grid spotlight
The Michigan athletic de-
nrt p t is in npd n . f .

By DAN STEINHARDT should be exciting and explosive. Tony Kyasky. The latter was ratedI
Once again the Eastern college Cambell and Charlie ,Pittman, a by his coach as one of the best
football season will begin the sea- pair of fast and powerful half- in the country,
son amid the glare of publicity backs, give Penn State enough However, the offensive team

set up by the Eastern press. rusni t mor tna ma k f
up for the quarterback deficiency.
However, this year Penn State In addition, guards Dave Bradley
appears to be the one quality and Bob Yowell and tackle John:
team able to capture the Lambert Kukle return to provide protec-
Trophy; the trophy of the has- tion up front with All-American
been Eastern teams living in the candidate tight end Ted Kwalick
d gory of their past national 1,also aiding the receivers.
championships.
Despite quarterback problems On defense, holdovers; Frank:
coach Joe Paterno of Penn State Spaziani at end, Steve Smear at
should be able to find sufficient tackle, and Mike Reid, an out-
strength to mount another for- standing middle linebacker, will
midable team. WIth 14 starters re- provide a stalwart line against all
turning from last year's 8-2 Gator rushing attacks.
Although Penn State has many
..........: ltee lettermen from its highly success-
NATIONAL ul 1967 team returning to play
this fall, there are too many un-
OUTjLOOK proven players in key spots for thet
team, to be ranked as a national
..preseason choice.
f Bowl team, the Nittany Lions can Syracuse, the Orange of coach

from last year was severly de-
The Michigah Rugby Club
opens its season with a game
against the Borderers in Wind-
sor at 2 p.m. Saturday.
Anyone interested in playing
rugby who has not yet joined
the club, can attend the trial
game at South Ferry Field also
on Saturday at 2 p.m.

ley Jarvis who rushed for 780 1
yards last year. Unfortunately,
the offensive line has little ex-
perienece, and will probably not!
be able to open the holes as last
year's line did.
Although, Navy coached by Bill
Elias promises to make some spec-
tacular plays this year, the tean
has too many weak points to have
a highly successful season. As in
the rest of the East, the quarter-
back spot is uncertain, but cap-
tain Mike Clark and Bill Newton
will provide the team with fine!
receivers.
The Middies should be able to
move on the ground with 180-
pound speedster Jeri Balsly run-
ning behind a veteran offensive
line.

partmen isi n neea of a part
time student assistant trainer.
If interested, please contact
head trainer Lindsy McLean at
Yost Field House.
* * *
Freshmen and anyone else in-
terested in managing the var-
sity football team contact Rick
Kohn at 761-5861 or 663-2411.
The Co-ed Folk Dance club
meets tonight and every Friday
at 8 p.m. in Barbour Gymnas-
ium. A Macedonian Workshop
will be presented at this session.
* * *
There will be a meeting for
anyone interested in officiating
IM football games on Monday,
September 9 at 7 p.m. in the
IM Building. Pay is $3 a game.

COEDS:
It's Hairstyling
Galore!
-TRY US-
0 No appointment needed
" Custom Styling by Experts
DASCOLA BARBERS
Near Michigan Theatre

UNION-LEAGUE
ART PRINT LOAN
46P.M.
3rd floor S.A.B.

be expected to post another out-I
standing team.
At the quarterback trouble spot
it is hoped that Chucli Burkhart,
the only candidate with varsity
experience, will be able to guide
the team. Other possibilities are
sophomores Terry Stump, Wally
Cirafesi and Jim Colbert and sen-
for Bob Cambell, a starting half-
back last year until a serious knee
Tinjury sidelined him.
The rest of the offensive team

Ben Schwartzwalder will again be
one of the most powerful defensive
teams in the country, but will be
somewhat lacking in offensive
punch.
Returning to the defensive pla-
toon, which ranked fourth in the
country last year, are end Lou
Gubitose, a junior, tackle Art
Thomas, middle guard Gerry
Beach, linebackers Don Dorr and
Bob Bancrft, and backs Cliff
Ensley," Tom Hermanowski, and,

'
i
k
i '

pleted by graduation. Quarterback
is a primary problem for the
Orange with junior Rich Panczy-
szyn to be given the first shot at
the position. In addition the rest
of the offense lacks an estab-
lished runner.
NO TROPHY
Protecting up front for Syra-
cuse's runners will be returning
starters Jim Pritzlaff, Ed Nowicki,
and Dennis Kleinbach. The rest
of the line will start inexperienced
players, and it is most unlikely
that the offense will generate
enough power to win the Lambert:
Trophy for the Orange.I
Although the Cadets of Army
possess much experience and
talent in both of their backfields,
their gridiron outlook is poor.
The defensive secondary, ex-
tremely vulnerable to passing last
year, returns all four lettermen
and should be much more effec-
tive this year. However, the de-
fensive line can boost nothing
more than some extremely large
individuals.
The offensive team remains
much the same .as the defensive
platoon. Once again the backfield
is strong-headed by quarterback

BICYCLE AUCTION

I

UNION-LEAGUE
A SERIES OF LECTURES ON PEOPLE'S PROBLEMS


85 Used
SAT., SEPT. 7

Bicycles
Begins 10 A.M.


Major League Standings

NATIONAL LEAGUE
'bt L Pct. GB
St. Louis 89 52 .631 -
San Francisco 75 65 .536 131/2
Cincinnati 72 65 .526 15
Chicago 74 68 .517 16
Atlanta 71 70 .504 18
Pittsburgh 68 72 .486 21
Philadelphia 65 75 .464 2314
Houston 64 77 .454 25
New York 64 79 .448 26
Los Angeles 61 79 .436 27/z
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
No games scheduled.
TODAY'S GAMES
Philadelphia at Chicago
New Ybrk at Pittsburgh, night
Houston at Atlanta, night
San Francisco at St. Louis, 2, twi-
night
Los Angeles at Cincinnati, 2, twi-
night

AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L Pct. GB
Detroit 89 52 .631 -
Baltimore 81 60 .574 8
Boston 76 65 .539 13
Cleveland 76 68 .528 14%
New York 70 70 .500, 1812
Oakland 71 71 .500 18%/
Minnesota 67 74 .475 22
California 61 81 .430 28%Y
xChicago 59 82 .418 30
xWashington 56 83 .403 32
x-Late game not included
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Chicago at Washington, inc.
TODAY'S -GAMES
Minnesota at Detroit, night
Chicago at Baltimore, night
Washington at New York, night
Cleveland at Oakland, night
Boston at California, night

Qt
REAR STUDENT ACTIVITIES BUILDING
(Thompson Street off Jefferson Street)
Bicycles on display 8 A.M. to 10 A.M.

NEGRO:
D. GREGORY and A. C. POWELL
Sept. 29 at 2:00 P.M. at Hill
FRANCE:
FRANCOIS MITTERAND
Oct. 27 at 2:00 P.M. at Hill
SERIES TICKETS:

RELIGION:
MADALYN MURRY
Oct. 6 at 2:00 P.M. at Hill
WAR ON POVERTY:
J. WM. FULBRIGHT
Nov. 24 at 8:00 P.M. at Hill

4 1

,

Limited Sale starts Sept. 16 on the Diag and at the Union

Put Your Car On A Dirt-Free Diet
You know it's clean because you do it yourself

Steve Lindell and fullback Char-
-__________--------
O FREE service
per month and delivery
Coi
NEJAC TV RENTALS 662-5671
SERVING BIG 10 SCHOOLS SINCE 1961

ADVANCED RESERVATIONS:
By Mail Only-Send Check or Money Order to
Controversy Michigan League, 277 S. Ingles, Ann Arbor, Mich.

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Wash, Rinse and Wax! wAi5HINerot4
5 Minutes - 25c uwry
LIBERTY
CAR WASH
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4 HOURS

318 W. Liberty St.

OPEN 24


U1

MOLIERE'S Directed I
Stephen I
Adaptec
Richard
Wilbur
A delightful satiric romp

I

OCTOBER 1-13-
A contemporary approach to
Shakes peare[s
Directed by Ellis Rabb - Music by Conrad Susa
OCTOBER 15-27
The comedy-fantasy by a master of modern theatre.

I

I