Page Eight THE MICHIGAN DAILY Friday, October 4, 1968 Page Eight THE MICHIGAN DAILY Friday, October 4, 1968 GLOW BALLS ARE BACK ! MIDDLE EARTH (in the loft) Now SOCKS IT TO YOU SEVEN DAYS A WEEK Monday-Thursday - 11 a.m.-10 p.m. Friday and Saturday-1 1 a.m.-12 midnight Sundbys-12 noon-6 p.m. 215 So. State St. MORNING VIEW Olympics 'Si,' Granatelli's turbine 'No' A . by Andy Barbas gainst Wall By The Associated Press MEXICO CITY-The power- ful Executive Committee of the International Olympic Commit- tee met in secret yesterday and indications w e r e that the Games would go on despite the bloody riots. General Jose de Jesus Clark Flores, Mexican member of the Executive Committee, declared "I see no reason why the Games should not continue," and the Marquis ofExeter, the British member, asserted "personally, . I I I'm sure the Games will go on." The Executive Committee de- liberated an hour and a half and then adjourned to the luxury suite of Avery Brundage, IOC president, who had sharply ridi- culed a statement attributed to an authorized Olympic source to the effect the Games might be canceled. "There is only one authorized source to make such a state- ment and that is myself," said the wealthy, 81-year-old Chico- agoan. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.-A tur- bine race car crashed Wednes- day in secret tests on the new Michigan International Race- way in the Irish Hills, owner Andy Granatelli disclosed yes- terday. Granatelli, president of STP Corp., said driver Art Pelland of Medford, Ore., was not hurt. He had reached speeds up to 182 m.p.h. on the new 2'%-mile oval. The oil additive executive said that Pelland's crash leaves only one of the original fleet of five STP turbine cars in running order. And it is owned by Par- nelli Jones of Torrance, Calif., under suspension by the U.S. Auto Club in a dispute over the finish of a stock car race. Weejun boot 1I l . _ STUDENTS I Gab ler to miss naval duty; Pigskin tlt on schedule Wolverine head coach Bump Eliott stressed all aspects of the kicking game in the varsity practice yesterday which ended almost an hour early. For the remainder of the workout, offen- sive and defensive units worked on their specialized plans for tomorrow's game with Navy at Michigan Stadium. Elliott stated. that Paul Staroba, a sophomore from Flint, will start aganst Navy in place of John Gabler at flanker. Gabler sustained a neck injury in the Duke game last week and will not dress for tomorrow's game. Also, Richard Caldarazzo will start at offensive goard, taking Bob Baumgartner's place. Baumgartner, with a knee injury, is out for the rest of the year. A meeting and light workout is scheduled for today. Elliott is not taking Navy lightly. The Midshipmen, although young, have a varied attack which Elliott considers dangerous. "The could explode, and then they'd be tough to beat," he said. The weejun boot--so appropriate for that rugged country look.\ Masculine strap 'n buckle, soft glove leather lined quarters in new tavern tan. Famous Bass quality craftsmanship. 2500 SPECIAL RATES FOR WEEKENDS 438 W. Huron 663-2033 OPENINGS FOR MALE CHILD CARE WORKERS -HAWTHORN CENTER Work-Experience Opportunity with Emotionally Disturbed Children. Hawthorn Center offers mature students a unique opportunity to work directly with disturbed children in a creative, well-supervised, in-patient treatment setting - a particularly rewarding experience for potential professional workers in Education Psy- chology, Social Work, Medicine and related Be- havioral Sciences. Hours: 32 or 40 per week. Must be able to work days and weekends. Potential openings on evenings and midnight shift. Age Requirement: Minimum-20 years. Education: Minimum-Two credit years complet- ed and good academic standing in third year. Salary: With Bachelor's degree-$6786 per year Without Bachelor's degree-$5992 per year ST. LOUIS-It's a long way from a 4-0, 17-strikeout defeat to an 8-1 smashing victory. That long way is the distance from home plate to the out- field fence. In the first game of the World Series, the Tigers couldn't even hit the ball. Yesterday, they could have reached the fence hitting whiffle balls. Whether or not the Cardinal pitcher in the first game, Bob Gib- son, was the reason for the difference is unknown; but the Tigers who stalked the Birdies yesterday were entirely different from the pussycats whom the Cardinals clobbered the day before. That difference became apparent in the first inning. The Car- dinals got two batters on base, and the fans thought they had a repeat of the first game coming up. Then Orlando Cepeda hit a foul fly into the rightfield corner. Al Kaline made a sensational catch while crashing into the fence. This play proved that the Tigers could catch the ball, something they couldn't do the day before. Detroit, though, had to wait until the second inning to prove their hitting was as potent as their fielding. Power hitter Willie Horton stepped to the plate and on the first pitch shrank mam- moth Busch Stadium down to Tiger size. His towering drive car- ried well into the leftfield bleachers. With their first home run of the Series tucked safely under their belts, the Tigers became a different team. Detroit is a power hitting ball club, yet they only hit eight balls out of the infield in the first contest. Yesterday they hit double that amount. When Gibson squelched the Tiger's power, Detroit was dead. When Detroit opened up on Nelson Briles, the starting pitcher yester- day, the Cards were dead. Norm Cash went 0-4 in the first game, striking Lout three times. In the second, he hit a home run and two singles, going 3-4. His blast was a sight to behold. It carried high into the right field upper deck, and was by far the hardest hit ball of the series so far. Even pitcher Mickey Lolich joined in the fun, hitting his first major league homer. On the field, the Tigers' improvement was as great as was their hitting. The main reason stemmed from nerves. In their first encounter, the Detroit team was petrified, committing three rediculous errors. Freehan threw into center- field trying to cut off a St. Louis steal attempt. Horton mis- handled a grounder to left field, allowing a Cardinal runner to score, To close the cookie jar, Cash let a routine grounder roll between his legs, giving St. Louis an extra baserunner. Yesterday, the Tiger defense was much improved. Freehan's throws stayed in the infield, Horton caught the ball, and Cash kept his legs together. In the seventh, Horton led off a series of baserunners by*beating out a ball hit to the shortstop, whose throw was trapped in the dirt by the Cards' first baseman. For Horton to beat out anything by himself is nearly impossible at the speed he runs. Later that inning, Dick McAuliffe punched a short fly ball to centerfield which the St. Louis fielder, Curt Flood, tried to catch at his ankles. He dropped the ball and two Tigers scored. I. 4 As usual the Unusual at TSe alt Box Quality Merchandise at Reasonable Prices 330 Maynard, Across from Arcade CHARGE IT! 0 PRESCRIPTIONS " COSMETICS hel MEN'S TO! LETRI ES 1112 South University Phone 663-5533 'S *' traditional exc'ellence 1208 S. University - """"""""" Call or Write: Director of Nursing Hawthorn Center Northville Michigan Telephone: Area Code Fl 9-300 8 a.m. to Support LEWIS for SHERIFF Contribute Rummage Sale -Wed., Oct. 9 Call ALICE CARNBRQN, 662-4167 or deliver to garage, 403 W. 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