Page Ten THE MICHIGAN DAILY Wedresday, October 2, 1968 __ ' Discuss the Invasion of Czechoslovakia: WERE YOU IN PRAGUE OR MOSCOW THIS SUMMER? Many of your fellow students and professors are interested in getting together to share experiences, analysis, and gossip. If you were in Eastern Europe or the USSR recently, why not join us on WEDNESDAY, OCT. 3-8:00 P.M. 2235 ANGELL HALL Midshipmen gridders strive to stay afloat By JOEL BLOCK Last year, Ron Johnson created a new Michigan single, game rush- ing record with a 270 yard per- formance against the Midshipmen of Navy. His off-the-left-tackle wind- sprints of 62, 51, and 7 2 yards scored two touchdowns and set up another but it was Navy's "doubt- ful starter," Terry Murray, who took Johnson (and the other Wol- verines) out of the spotlight and into the depths of a 26-21 defeat. Murray, a halfback, did not play in Navy's first two games that year because of an injury, but he miraculously recovered during the contest and scored the game-win- ning touchdown on a 25-yard sprint with 4:37 left to play. - - = - - - - - - - Try Daily Classifieds -1 This year the Middie team doesn't have the problem with "doubtful starters," but rather with "starting doubtfuls." Sophomore quarterback Mike McNallen was expected to com- plete a troika of superlative Navy quarterbacks and cofitinue in the path of his predecessors, Heisman Trophy winner Roger Staubach and John Cartwright, who broke most of Staubach's p a s s i n g records. But the scores of the first two Navy games this year indicate that he hasn't. The Nitany Lions of Penn State overwhelmed the Mid- dies 31-6 in the season opener and Boston College set a school pro- ductivity record in demolishing them 49-15 last week. TROUBLES The statistics of the Penn State game point out Navy's troubles. Five of McNallen's 30 attempted passes were intercepted and the Middies also gave the ball away four more times on fumbles. In addition ,McNallen only completed 13 of those attempts for a meager 113 yards in the air. Navy's ground attack is in an equally frustrated state. A total of eight Midshipmen rushers could only accumulate a total of seven yards in the Penn State disaster. Jeri Balsly, a 180-pound senior halfback who was supposed to be the top rushing prospect, only averaged a miniscule 0.7 yards per carry. Before the season started, Navy coach Bill Elias said, ". . . we will not be intimidated on defense in 1968." Things have obviously AIRPORT LIMOUSINES for information call 971 -3700 not worked that way so far for the Middies as they have allowed 80 points in their two games this year. They gave up 245 yards to Penn State on the ground and Boston College was just as over- powering- RHETORIC CHANGED Elias has changed his rhetoric now. "In the Penn State game we made several costly mistakes, but still showed some strength on de- fense. Then in the Boston College contest we completely went to pieces.h" Elias says he now faces a "major rebuilding job." "Right now there are no high points pn the squad. Only 14 of the players ever suited up for a varsity ball game and they need a lot of experience to develop." Elias promises a few surprises for the Michigan defenders, but adds, "I planned a couple of sur- prises for our first two oppoxientsI and both of them backfired." The Middie coach neglected to mention probably the only bonus he's received in the first two games--a good punter. Jack Det- weiler, a bench-riding sophomore, place-kicked last year, has turned into this year's starting punter. However; his 40-yard plus punts have only given opposing offenses more yardage to eat up before they crossed the Navy goal line. Elias has trouble forgetting the Advisory group adds to T'M priorities list, MIKE McNALLEN troubles Ron Johnson caused his defense last year and the play which worked so well for the Wol- verine captain. "We saw that same off-tackle maneuver used against us last week and we still can't stop it." When asked about the possible drop in morale the team might have suffered following the two depressing losges, Elias responded, "The only morale which has fallen has been mine." By DIANA ROMANCHUK The Advisory Committee on Recreation, Intramurals, and Club Sports made several major and minor additions to its priority list on recreation needs at an open meeting last night. The item of most critical con- cern is the maintenance of the intramural facilities. IM Director Rodney Grambeau has compiled a job description of what is required, but the basic trouble arises over jurisdiction. Though the Athletic Department is presently responsible for main- taining all facilities, it has failed to adequately keep up such fields at South Ferry and Wines. The next meeting of the com- mittee, in two weeks, will be de- voted entirely to a discussion of this problem. A second item, raised by Bob Gillon of the Michigan Sports' Club Association, is that of in- surance, especially on trips such as those taken by the rugby and lacrosse teams. A sub-committee, consisting of * * student representatives Robin Wright, Randy Wise, and Dave Mildner, was set up to investigate the legal details of the situation which also encompasses the ques- tion of liability. Among the other additions to the list of priorities was the 'pos- sibility of building a retaining wall and paddleball courts on the slope formed by the new walkway over South Forest. Further development of recrea- tional facilities around the dorms and the North Campus married quarters, a portable public address system for use on the outdoor fields, anrl a natural ice rink for Wines Field, were also included. An attempt will a made to compile a time schedule of all recreational facilities to determine the, possibility of making maxi- mum use of the limited facilities. Since several organizations like IFC were not represented at the meeting, it was agreed that writ-t ten proposals for additional pri- orities addressed to Athletic Direc- tor Don Canham would also be considered. Final baseball standings AMERICAN LEAGUE DE T. Balt. Clev. Bost. NY Oak. Minn. Cal. Chi. Wash. 103 91 86 86 83 82 79 67 67 65 L 59 71 75 76 '79 80 83 95 95 96 Pet. .636 .562 .534 .531 .512 .506 .488 .414 .414 .404 GB 12 16' 17 20 21 24 36 36 3 71. 8 6 8 5 8 5 8 o 10 ii 9 . 9 8 4 12 7 10 8. 12 4 10 Ur 0 12 9 8 8 10 9 9 4 z 10 13 10 10 8 12 6 6 4 O d 13 10 9 10 6 14 89 ,10 6 10 8. 5. 7 10 10 11 7 US 13 10 11 S 12 13 11 10 6 13 11 13 14 12 8 8 8 8 A CS 10 14 7 11 14 7 11 12 10 NATIONAL LEAGUE Tickets are available at Travel Bureaus or the Michigan Union_ 32 Trips/Day L St. L SF Chi. Cin. Atl. Pitt. LA Phil, NY Houst. w 97 88 84 83 81 80 76 76 73 72 it' 65 74 78 79 81 82 86 86 89 90 Pet. GB .599 - .543 9 .519 13 .512 14 .500 16 .494 17 .469 21 .469 21 .451 24 .444 25 ii . 8 9 11 13 12 9 10 12 13, 10 . 9 10 9 11 9 9 11 10 9 9 . 7 10 10, 12 9 8 10 7 8 11 8 10 9 11 10 9 5 9 8 10 6 9 11 12 11 6 7 8 8 12 . 8 9 9 13 9 9 6 9 9 10 . 10 7 7 8 9 9 7 7 9 8 .10 9 6 7 10 8 6 9 11 8 ' . 5t 8 8° 9 t7 5 11 9 10 Gridde Pickings His shoelaces were dirty, but they let him play anyway. Nice guys. We all thought so. But, of course, Henry always loses. Red hair, they say. Not everybody though. You get awfully dirty. Will mother mind much? Ask Henry. Henry Inows, even if he doesn't win very much. Henry says that the cherry trees bloom in spring, but this is autumn. You see. You should have believed me. Henry knows.. Did you say green speckles in the sky? Again! Flowing and glowing and heavily spilling. Again! Somebody tell Henry. He will get the cheesecloth and wash his shoelaces. The right thing to do in such situations. Undoubtedly. Oh no! The moth has eaten the cheesecloth. It's alright. Mother will bake another. It won't take long. Ingredients. Stir with the silky spoon. Wind cotton batten round the daisies and there you have it. Another. Perhaps not as good as the first. The first is always the best. Henry said. Like the first cobwebs in the winter trees. Or the first time you win the Gridde Pickings. Eiter by midnight Friday. The winners1will receive a free Cottage Inn pizza by midnight Monday. You only have one chance each week. Henry likes it that way. , .ImI w CI1 sI, 300 c@0oV 0 ;n/ MIX 2452 E. Stadium at Washtenaw Ann Arbor DIAL 663-8800 NEW HOURS DA LY6:30AM TO 10 PM TILt 1:00 AM FRI. & SAT. NIGHT 1. Navy at MICHIGAN (pick score) 2. Illinois at Indiana : 3. Notre Dame at Iowa ' 4. Wake Forest at Minnesota 5. Purdue at Northwestern 6. Oregon at Ohio State 7. Michigan State at Wisconsin 8. William and Mary at Pitts- burgh 9. UCLA at Syracuse" 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 0 Penn State at West Virginia Maryland vs. Duke Alabama vs. Mississippi North Carolina State at :SMU Washington at Oregon State Arizona State at Wyoming Auburn at Kentucky Texas A&M at Florida State Georgia at South Carolina Columbia at Princeton Eureka at Lakeland We Make Luscious Deserts Noiv serving Mediterranean Cuisine featuring Chef Theodoros from Athens Famous for our Greek Salad and Taste Tempting Desserts I TUSKEGEE STUDENT EXCHANGE PROGRAM I _ - Kloo n- mqq Be the first man on campus to wear the only Koratron®-approvecd t. t I WINTER 1969 APPLY NOW As long as you're looking into career opportunities, see what they're like with Standard Oil Company (New Jersey) and its 300 worldwide affiliates in oils, chem- icals, plastics, cryogenics and minerals. You can start in just about anything you want - research, engineering, manufac- turing, marketing, management - and have lifelong ladders for advancement. 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